davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

The Pirates got nine hits in the last two innings yesterday. three runs be- ing hammered out in the eighth and sixth in the ninth. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

To jump from the bottom to . tie for third place is gcihg some. That has done, tiefng Louisville for third place In the American Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Prraehinr HoIx war.

Algeciras, Spain, July 22-The natives of the Souk region in Morocco are preaching a holy war and are pre- pairing to join the Moors in front of Melilla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Rogersswaiked seven men in Atlanta yesterday and still Mike Finn's people could not register enough, Buchanan throwing his own game away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Lively has come into his own again. After the first round the Turtles looked cheap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Never rains but, 1t pours--two-um- pires now, Fitz coming in yesterday and the sick man showing up at the grounds in the afternoon. He has been here a day or so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Hard proposition whitey Guese had second game Bases full with only one out and yet he pulled out without a run. If he had gone in at the start of the game. the chances are that the Climbers would have cleaned up that double decksr. acs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Great throw Dan Kerwin made in O'Leary was on second when Babb sent long fly to right. Kerwin got it and shot it to third so fast that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Wagner saved run for Babb's people in the fourth inning of the second game. osteen was on second with two out, when Pope hit one that looked as if 1t would fall too far back for Cranston to get to and too. close In for Wagner, the latter making 6 great sprint and pulling the ball down on the run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

The Dubs stole four bases on Pop Shriver and the Pelicans only two off Tom Raub.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

The Cubs only scored in one inning against the Giants. but that was enough-Msssrs. wiltse, Guese and Buchannon each made the heaver that Is heard around the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Kinder vitrfolic for Mir. Bittrolf up Sulphur Dell way--the Volunteers were slugging some. that Butler showing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Nc laaees n fsrie .

Erie, Pa., July 2z--Today's races of the Lake Erie Trotting Association were postponed on account of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Nuns tucks are coming into tasnion again as q trimming Tor the bottom of skirts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Andaiusia shut Nashville out in tn first game yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

two bagger in the fourth inning of the second game by Q great stop in right field. O'Leary hfts safe right be-
 hind him and if Wagner had been on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Dan Kerwin had q batting, average yesterday. of .7i4-five hits in seven times at bat. 4e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
CENTRAL TEXAS IN PATH.

Small HOunen Overturned. But No Fa-
 talities Occur.
 Austin, Tex. July 22.-Central and Southern Texas was enveloped by one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Sp0rting Addendd
Annaeteu vwa.a O.e .

and wind troubled many of the con- testants during the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Riat sn R.rreiena

Barcelona, July 22--A riot broke out today among the troops who were about to be embarked for Melilia- An entire battalion revolted and threatened the colonel and other officers with their bayonets. Other troops were hastily summoned and the mutineers were dis armed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Prvte.t In BsIboa.

Biiboa. Spain, July 22-The Civil Gov ernor of Biiboa, at the request of . Biscayan committee. has authorised meeting to be held Sunday for the pur- pose of. protecting against the span ish- Morocco war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
LiDes Blofted Out U
 Storm on GuH Coast

tC.ntl..sa from Peg. o.e.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Thomas is due today. Get together and let's have this one, even, If 1t it ladies day. Dick or Schwenk works for Babb's people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Oh you Climbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

The roofing was pretty fusty yes terday aud some more of the same will land today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Dog fali.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
MISMATFD, TWO HUSBANDS
AGREE TO TRADE WIVES
Men Agree to Separation from the Wo-
men, Then One Marries the Others
Spouse.

Elgin, I'll, Sept. ls-A strange stor,
has come 70 light through the issuance
Of a marriage license at Geneva, I'LL, Is
William Mcpherson, 40, and Mrs Mary
b Warner. Isl
Each was granted a divorce year
ago, the former wife Of Mcpherson leav.
ing for Cuba, Wis, after the decree wac
issued- She has since been joined there
by William Warner, former husband Of
the woman who figures in the new ii
eense at Mcpherson,
Previous 70 the courts action in grant.
ing legal separation to both couples it
had been understood that the trade was
mutually satisfactory and It II supposed
that similar license win soon be taken
out at Cuba BY Warner to wed Mrs. Nc
Pherson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
GhanpIaIr Transportation GOmpanys
New York
EXCJJR SION
Tuesday, Sept, I'll

Fare from Burlington and other lake
ports 70 New York and RETURN with op.
tional rates and routes az follows
950o Going via Of Lake ChaniplMn
steamer, y. S II. u. r to Albany, thence
Via hudson River Night Linz steamers
1G IVY. Morse from Albany OF Rens.
sclaera from Troy returning same route,
HAS rates through Lake George III con-
neaii0D with this trip 75e.
SG00 is Lake ChaApIain steamer.
ID, & Il. 4 r 90 Albany Aew York Cfn-
troll Hudson River 4 r g New York
returning Optional Via New York Central
81 HUDSON river Night 81 Day Line
steamers Haif rate through Laep George
in connection with this excursion for
return trip only Toe
Steamer Vermont leaves Burlington az
s,50 a. m. and other lake ports on reeu-
lar advertised schedule Tickets good
FOR return passage from New York up
q and ineMdng sept IS.
staferaoHs on Hudson river steamers
now Of sale price 81 s. ana S3
Fof further Information see large bills
or address the undersigned
Applications for staterooms. aceompa.
MED hy check Of money order, should be
sent "a D. A LOOMS. general manager.
Champlsin Trans portation CO.. Burning,
ton Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
AT 81, RETURNS AFTER
ABSENCE OF 81 YEARS
Court Holds That Man Deserving Family
Has Now No Claim upon Chill
dren.

Chicago, Sept. a. The prospects Of
John Griffin, 81 years old, becoming a
charge on bis family. whom he deserted
81 years ago, we're spoiled when Judge
Williams made The following ruling
"a father not willing to regard bis
children a. liability when they are
powerless to help themselves Is not en-
titled to consider them an asset when
they are enjoying the fruits Of prosper
ity."
Grifin's four children told the court
IF the wretched existence Of their dead
mother, and how she labored at the
washtub to educate and clothe them.
Griffin disappeared in 1872, when a
warrant was sworn out for him for beat
ing lis wife. and returned only few
days age, saying he had besV all over the
world
IN leaving The courtroom the son saidi
II am worth At least $4,000, and am
willing 10 make a donation 70 any wor
thy person who applies to me for aid,
but that Old man viii never get a cent
from me. I'D 90 70 jail first"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13

the thronr completely blocked Cabot
street for 100 yards ia either direction,
and It looked for time al though the
parade would have To Be abandoned
once the crowd caught sight o. The chief
executive, however, and had cheered Tor
several minutes better order prevailed.
The president looked on 9 bit anxioualy
az the police endeavored 70 open q way
for the waiting men IN blue, whose lines
could be seen far down The thoroughiafel
secret service men accompanying the
president finally took a hand in affairs,
and IN addition TO rescuing a number
of women and children from the crush
helped to get a passageway open Inc
Grand Army men squeezed through the
crowd two abreast for time, but event
ually there was sufficient room for lines
Of four to pass the presidents stand
When the last Of the veterans had
passed there was a second rush about
the presidents stand in anticipation
that a speech was to follow The presi.
dent. however, bowed his way ont and
departed amid applause. In addition to
reviewing lhe Grand Army and announc'
ing the selection Of the new tariff com
mission, President Taft yesterday con-
tributed 500 10 the building fund OF the
Young Mems Christian association IN
Beverly. There IS no such building in
Beverly, and the presidents contribu-
tion was the first to be received. Mr.
Taft had been invited to attend and adj
dress meeting 10 give the building
fund its initial Impetus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
National League standing.
DEATH BED PACT
KEPT BY MORGAN
Saves Market, and Son May Succeed
Hartman.

New York, Sept. 13.--J. Pierpont
Morgan was the last man to talk bust.
ness with Edward II. Hartman, sitting
on the wide veranda Of the dying tinan.
oier's home at Tower Hill.
Any traces Of the differences Of years
were obliterated, The greatest money
power in America was linked to the
greatest railroad power in America.
The effects Of that two hours Of
talk in the sun at Arden may be felt
for scores Of years
There can be no doubt that It saved
millions o. dollars for investors IN the
stocks Of the Hartman and other rail.
roads.
According to one story, which is ac-
eepted as credible, the Morgan interests
have gained such foothold in the Har-
riman roads that ]. P. Morgan, il, son
Of the banker, may be elected chairman
Of the board Of directors Of the Union
Pacific railroad, the position Hartman
held. The Union Pacific is the key OF
the Hartman system.
That Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Hartman
conferred during the last days OF the
latter's life is stated upon the testi-
mony Of several credible witnesses.
During years If active operation IN the
stock market the two men were far
apart. Il may be that they never came
into such violent collision a. to create
e personal enimity, but they rarely
worked together.
Mr.. Harriman's financial representa-
tives we're the house or Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., and second financial power IN Am.
ehica and credited with being the occa
sional spokesman of the STANDARD Oil In
terests. Mr. Morgan headed his own
house and had following OF the wealth.
lest men in America. IT often happened
that the Hartman and Morgan interests
ran along parallel lines. It sometimes
seemed that they did not IN no event
was the course af either dictated hy
personal sentiment.
Following that talk II Is assumed The
arrangements limited at in the Kuhn,
Loeb circular which followed Mr. Harri.
mans death were entered into. That
circular limited that strong financial in
terests had agreed 10 save the market
from any threatened slump
Whether the story Is true that Mr.
1organ's son, j n Morgan, il, IS to
be placed on the board Of the Union
Pacific, to take the place vacated BY
Hartman, later developments viii show.
It may be assumed with confidence, how.
ever, that when Hartman died bis house
was il order
4Ie had arranged, SO far as the In
genmty and rare Of one man can ar.
range, that the investors who had fol.
lowed him with stieh perfect confidence
should be cared for after he was gone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
Prof. Emery Of Yale, J.B. Rey-
nOldS and Editor Sanders
WILL HELP THE PRESIDENT
Will Deal with the observation-disclosures
Questionable 0fieial Name for II,
But II Is Spoken Of as Foreign
Tariff Board

Bevrely, Mass, sept. President
Taft Saturday appointed the new taria
commission or board which is to assist
him in the execution Of the new tariff
law. with special reference to applying
the maximum and minimum classes to
nations which are unfriendly Or friendly
in their tariff relations with Che United
States The new board consists Of three
members, as follows; Prof. Henry G,
Emery Of Yale, chairman; James B. Rey-
nolds Of Massachusetts,, now assistant
secretary Of the treasury, and Alvin Il.
ssnders Of Chicago At present editor
and proprietor Of the Breeders Gazette.
In announcing the selection Of this new
board, authorized By the Payne tariff bin,
the following statement was given sut
At the executive Offices Saturday nights
1The president and the secretary Of The
treasury have agreed upon the plan that
these three men are to constitute the
board, and are 70 be given authority to
employ such special experts as may be
needed ia the investigation Of the foreign
and domestic tariff
The announcement followed confer
ence in the afternoon between the presi.
dent and Secretary Maeveagh Mr.. Taft
has left entirely in the hands Of the
secretary the selection Of the new com
mission, and SATURDAY approved the men
recommended by Ne Macveagh. It had
been question until saturday as to
whether the new board should consist
Of three or I've members Il finally was
agreed however chat the smaller mum
Der, assisted BY saeh experts as they
deemed necessary, would act more quick
" and with equal effectiveness to
larger number There has been much
discussion ever since the passage Of the
Payne bill as to just what authority the
tariff commission will have. AS the
measure left the House Of Representa-
tivea it provided that the commission or
board Of experts should advise both the
president and Congress on technical ques
tious of the tariff The Senate did not
approve 81 this broad authority and -
amended the provision for the appoint
ment Of the board as 20 prescribe the
duties should be limited to assisting the
president in the administration Of the
section relating to maximum and mini
mum rates
AT the time Of the tariff fight III Wash
ington the president indicated to callers
ct the White House that be ala not look
with any great concern upon the limita
tions imposed by the senate, and left
the impression that he felt the commits.
sion would be able to do all that the
trainers Of the measure originally intend.
ed and al that The chief executive could
hope FOR. II is related IN this connection
that when the president once was asked
whether be preferred the name tariff
commission" or foreign tariff board.
he replied, with a smile: Il have no
particular choice YOU know that rose
by any other name No announce.
ment was made Saturday as 70 what
salaries the three commissioners are to
receive, Congress appropriated the lump
sum Of $4,000 to cover salaries and the
expenses Of the investigation Of the com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
TAFT REVIEWS GRAND ARMY.
Crowds in veverly's street Wines,
Parade.

Beverly, Mass, Sept 13--Beverly
was crowded a. never before Saturday
afternoon when President Taft from !
stand erected in front Of the city hali
reviewed parade Of some 1000 Grand
Army men belonging to posts in that
vicinity From early morning up to the
time set for the review, people continued
t. pour into the city from all the neigh
boring towns and villages and all bent
upon seeing the president Of thc United
States The crowd centered about the
reviewing stand and at one time became
unmanageahle The police Arrangements
from the first were inadequate, and
there was serious danger for a time that
women and children III the dense thr0ng
would be seriously injured The police
led by their chief tried vainly to stretch
ropes to hold back the crowd ehoked
about the stand, but their efforts only
resulted in the women and children GET
ting roughly handled
AT the time the president entered the
reviewing stand, accompanied by Gov
Draper and Mayor Trowt Of Beverly,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
HOLY sEpUIcHRE 10 GERMANY.


Paris, Sept 49, According to Younk
Turk representatives in Paris their par
~ is very anxious to secure permanent
friendly relations with the outside world
To this end they wish to remove all the
difficulties which constantly arise from
religious questions
The recent massacres of Christians. for
which the Yong Turks do not consider
themselves directly responsible. Nave
caused considerable prejudice apainsf
their party Part Of their program
which is under discussion and which
looks to the removal Of religious iifa
cultiss i the disposal Of what is known
q II lne DOMAIN Of ne holy spulchre and
their interests ID the adjacent properlx
e Germany, whose interest ii Ierpsale,.
rs shown bY many external ians there
Sne might prove willing purchaser
81 Turkeys good viii and rights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

Good, healthy flesh can only be gained
By The use Of the proper food, together
with natural action 81 tho organs of as
sanitation Nine people, ont Of ten IN
order TO weigh as much as they ought
and be perfectly healthy. should use
Samose, The great flesh forming food and
health restorer Weigh Yourself before
commencing to use these little tablets
and see how you weight increases from
week to week.
Samose does not contain a particle Of
starch or pepsin, nor is il any nauseating
preparation, such as Is usually recon.
mended 70 make people fat. and which
does NJ build up good health tissues.
samose has valuable flesh forming prop
critics. tones mp and strengthens bhe
whole system, helps the food that is eat
en- to Be assimilsted in a natural man
ner, and absolutely restores health to all
the organs
II Won are not perfectly satisfied with
the result from Samose. y r Davis VIII
return your money without any quib.
bling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
Heinae Clear Of is Counts.

New York, Sept. l3. Judge Hough
.in q memorandum filed Saturday III tho
United States circuit court sustained 4
demurrer interposed in behalf Of p
Augustus Heinze ia an Indictment
against Heinze, charging conspiracy The
memorandum dismisses rs Of the 10
counts charging misapplication Of funds
Of the Mercantile National bank
He, however, oyerrulcs the demurrer
To the 9th and last count Of the iadiet-
ment, saying: Il Is much to be hoped
that the decision win be reviewed: any
thing more unsatisfactory than the rul-
ing cases on 'wilful misapplioation has
rarely met.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
METHUSELAH'S $50
YEARS CUT TO rs
London Critic Says Each Month Was
Called a Year BY the Ancient
Tribes-Adam Only rs by
This Count.

London, sept. BE- Alethuselah loses
his famous record for bis 300 reputed
years are whitfield down 70 1884," Thus
says the Jewish World III discussion
Of Jewish Characteristic
There has always existed certain
amount OF doubt even among believers
ia the literal truth Of the Bible concern
ing the great age to which The Jewish
patriarchs are recorded a. having lived.
some Of the theories evolved to reduce
the biblical records Of this kind to some
thing near the allotted span Of man
area dealt with in the article.
It is surmised that in the earliest times
the month. the period 81 moon cycle,
was called a year. Thus Adams $50
years Of life calculating a year at 29A
day, the period Of a mnation. works ont
to 1874 years. After the month year
there came q five month year, the limit
of five being derived from The fingers on
ono hand, II being remembered that
primitive people always used the fingers
for counting purposes. Then came the
l2month year.
Excuse for this rearrangement Is found
In the psalmists limit Of life Of three
score and 10 years, and II II maintained
that between the times III Noah and
David no such extraordinary change
could have taken place as 70 reduce the
life Of man by eleven twelfths. On the
month year basis Ahraham's 10
years work out at u and isaac's ls0
at H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
saturdays American League Scores,

AT Philadelphia, Philadelphia ], Bos-
ton 0, batteries, Plank and Livingstone
Cicotte and Carriganj lsecond camel
Boston ], Philadelphia 0, batteries, Wood
and Donahue, Krause and Thomas
At Detroit, Detroit 7, Cleveland |, bat
teries, Summers and Stanage; joss, Fal.
kenburg and Clarke.
Al Washington, New York 3, Washing
Ton 0, batteries, Brockett and Sweeney
Resisting, Groome and Street, tsecond
game) New York 2, Washington !, bat
teries, Lake and Kleinow; Reisling and
Street.
AT ST. Louis, st. Louis 2, Chicago 1
batteries Bailey and Criger, Walsh
white and Payne; SECOND camel ST
Louis 3, Chicago l. batteries, Powell anc
Stevens; sntor and Sullivan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
eoLD BRIeK. sAYs PEARY.
Claims to Have Matter That VIII Make
Interesting Reading.

Battle Harder. Labrador via Marconi
wireless. Cape Ray, ~ f. Friday, Sept
10 The Roosevelt will remain here
three or four days coaiing and over.
hauling ship. | expect 10 arrive AZ sgd
ney about Sept, u 10 not trouble about
Cooks story, or attempt to explain any
Discrepancies 10 bis statements. The af-
fair viii settle itself. Re has not been
at the pole on April q 1908, or at any
other time. Tie has simply handed the
public gold brick. These statements
are made advisedly, and have full proof
81 them When be maises a full state
mert Of his journey over his signature
to some geographical society OF other
reputable body, IL that statement con.
fains the claims that he has discovered
the pole, shall be ID position to furnish
material that may prove distinctly INF
teresting reading matter for the few
Robert T. Peary."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
pR. cooK sAILs roR HoMF.
Distinguished Honor Extended by Nor
wav.

way.
chnstiansaud Sept. lS.-The steamer
Oscar II, with DR.. Cook on board, left
Christiansand, Norway Saturday for
New York She is due 10 arrive the 2lst.
The greeting accorded Dr.. Frederick A.
Cook, upon his arrival Saturday morn
ing az Christiansand, sayored strongly Of
the triumphal return to his own country
of a victorious warrior The American
explorer went over from Copenhagen on
board the steamer Melehior aud ID was
III o'clock by the time this vessel had
cast her anchor a cables length from
the Oscar IT, From daylight. however,
Christiansand had been on the qri vive
for the entrance Of the Melehior. Every
vessel in the harhor was gayly dressed
with flags and an the available small
craft bad been chartered to bring ont
sight seers from the shore.
a salute Of seven guns was fired from
teh deck Of the Mslchior and answered
by seven mins from the Cbfistiansand
fort This especial honor was accorded
DR. Cook, a civilion, on a special order
issued BY King Haakon AS soon as the
HNAANN ~ tttE H&tMAihM NNNN AAA NANhAAA
away steam launches darted out from
the shore bearing the civil and military
authorities to tie vessel with DR.. Cook
on board. The explorer awaited the Off.
eials on the bridge Of the Melehior, NJ
Cold, the manager Of the Scandinavian
line who had accompanied him from
Copenhagen, stood BY his side The ships
band played eThe Star spaugied Ban
nef, while The Norwegian Populations
paid homage 70 the explorer
The municipal authorities boarded the
vessel III TIE harbor, and the burgomas-
ter 81 ChrIstapsand delivered 4 speech
of welcome III which be congratulated the
explorer On biz achievements Dr. Cook,
in bis reply enlpgized the explorers o.
Norway In the course Of bis remarks
he said: AFTER reading sverdrup's book
[ discerned a new route to the north
pole, but mentioned il to nobody /
felt impelled to try this route Com.
mander peary seems angry because
did not ask his leave" Dr. Cook was
then transferred to the Oscar IL