davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
.LEvOND0 WINNER OF PLACE Mexican 0utruns Rival and Fills Vacancy on Hose
 Team Shift
MEN IN TRIAL HEAT RUN
 DISTANCE IN FAST TIME

When the second run was made D, the hose team last evening durins the regular practice. just one question was paramount. What was the time 2" Everybody knew that splendid time had been made but no one even dared guess what the actual time was. Just five watches caught the pace which, while it was not given out for pub lication. is known to be better than 27 seconds.
 Just how much better. not even Manager Sam Brisco will say although he wears broad smile while discuss ing the satisfactory performance. Previous to the trials Levondo, the Mexican, defeated Mckinney, in the loo-yard sprint and consequently won his place at third shift in the team. The rest of the lineup is as given in Thursday mornings issue of the Re view.
 After the regular practice which was retarded to considerable extent by people crowding around the plug. the Jisgerville team also made trial runs They showed considerable speed, but are hardly to be compared with the Bisbee team.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
COLLEGE VARSITY CREWS ARE
 READY FOR POUGHKEEPS|E RACES

The first race of the day will be that of the varsity fours. The course is two miles, and the crews entered are Cornell. Columbia, Syracuse and Pennsylvania. The freshman eight cared race will follow over the tive mile course, with Cornell, Syracuse Columbia, Wisconsin and Pennsylvan. ia as contestants. The third and fea ture race of the day will be that oi the varsity eight-oarded shells. fouI miles. in which the entries are Wis. consin, Cornell. Syracuse, Pennsyl yania and Columbia.
 Every train today is bringing it's quota of visitors for the regatta. It is certain that If tomorrow is clear and the temperature inviting early in the day. at least 75.000 will witness the struggles of the college oarsmen in the three races. Of this vast mum. Der of spectators probably more than two-thirds will make the trip from the big cities of the east and the uni. yersity towns. where the early work of the home crews has beensa subject of great interest for several months
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
WOLF WnL KEEP
 HIS LIPS SEALED
Ball Team Manager Decides Silence is Golden When
 Engaging Players

Manager Wolf has decided from now on to keep all the dope" to him. self. especially when he is negotiat. ing for new ball players. He believes that when the news is circulated about who is coming. it gives other teams chance to get a line on the man and also put in a bid. Exper- fence has been dear teacher, but at that such men as LeBrand who jump from one team to another and pay no attention to obligations are not needed on the Bisbee team Once an outlaw, always an outlaw.
 It will be of interest to the fans to know that another star, far better than LeBrand will ever be. will have donned Bisbee uRiforp even before the series with Douglas begins. He halls from the town where ball players thrive and develop and behind the bat and in the outfield he is all to the good. As to his stick work when he stands on the south side of the plate-well. just wait a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. r.. July L. The crews of Cornell. Wisconsin. Co lumbia. Pennsylvania and Syracuse took their final practice spins on the Hudson today in preparation for to morrow's big regatta The regatta will be the twelfth annual event held here under the auspices of the Amer. ican Intercollegiate Rowing associa- tion. Experts who watched the work of the various crews in practice today are of the opinion that the race Of the varsity eights-which is the big event of the regatta-is likely to prove quite as close and exciting as that of last year. when four of the five crews had less than a length be- tween first and last as they entered the last mile of the race.
 While Cornell rules favorite, Syr- acuse and Wisconsin are counted in the struggle. Pennsylvania and Co lumbia do not look so strong. though both appear to have improved con siderably during the last stages of their training.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
RIFLE ENTHUSIASTS
 ATTEND THE OPENING New Y M. c. A. Ranges Are Voted Success By Every
 one-High Scores

, A large crowd of rifle enthusiasts attended the formal opening of the rifle range ct the Y.MCA. las. evening at which time the eight ranges, four standing and four prone. were pronounced an unqualified sue cess from every standpoint. But ss remained for two school boys to tage the regular shooters down the line to such an extent that the local pro fessional class will have reason to believe that they have two new mem bers among their ranks.
 Cole and Horsch were the boys who turned the trick and while they tied at prone shooting with each other. they left decidedly wide margin be- tween them and those presumably more familiar with the work with the rifle at the range. It remained for Cole to make the high score of the evening which he accomplished with seeming ease and then laconjc- ally remarked: When I get used 10 these targets by such lights, guess I can make a much better showing
 Ten strings of ten each were shot, the scores resulting as follows:
 Entries Standing Prone To,l
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
PET COATS DEATH
 PRECEDES FRIENDS

A peculiar incident in connection with the death of George Marz is that of the Illness and death of the pet of the firemen. Billy" the white goat. Billy had long since chosen George Marz for his friend and 1t was a common sight to see the two friends in their walks about the city or when the fireman was on his way to meals. Lately, the goat developed a peculiar illness. his death occurring just six hours previous to that of his closest friend
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
RULES. ARE ADOPTED
Town Sports Committee Pre- pares for Athletic Events
 During Celebration
CONTESTANTS MUST ENTER
 BEFORE SCHEDULED TIME

Con siderable interest centers in the program arranged by the town sports" committee which is consider ed of sufficient length to accommodate all athletically inclined. Special rules have been adopted which will govern the main events during the celebration such as the high jump. shot put. running broad jump I00- yard dash and 400-yard relay race. As to the other events. considered less important from the standpoint of the usual rules governing such fea- lures. no rules other than those gov erning all athletic contests will be made.
 Chairman BuckneI of the committee has arranged the following rules to govern the five contests named:
 High Jump-Contestan must enter before noon on day of event. using regular application blanks available at Rineharts Drug store and YM. c. A.
 Bar will be started at three feet. each contestant to have three trials at each height and each raise to be two inches.
 Approach to standards for the jump may be either from side or front. Di- vision of prizes in event of tie.
 Shot Put-Shot to weight sixteen pounds. Will be put from seven foot circle. Three trials for each con. testant.
 Running Broad Jump-Three trials~ for each contestant Starts from in front of take-off to be counted as trials, but not to be measured for jumps
 100-yard Dash-Pistol start Will be run in heats of a sufficient num- Der of men qualify. Penalties for false starts, 1 yard each. No restric- tion as to running shoes.
 400-yard Relay Race-Two contest ants of each team at each end of q lO0-yard straightaway. Runners will either be blindfolded or carry flag as contestants may decide.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 1.-London cop per is quoted at 5s lower. with spot closing at 5S, 5s and futures at 8 12s. 6d. The local coppers were dull
 Quotations, lake 1925 to $13.62I5
 electrolytic at s13 to s13.12R, cast ing S12.75 to SIS. London lead un
 changed at 21. IFS, Sd and the local
 figures were S425 to S445
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02

All National League games post poned in respect of the memory of Israel Durham, state senator of Phil adelphia and the Philadelphia club president, whose funeral was held to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
FOR FANSONLY

Double-headers galore in the major league this season. More pleasing to the fans than to the players.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02

| Double-headers galore in the major
 league this season. More pleasing to the fans than to the players. Neither Stem. Beck nor Autrey seem able to hold down first base for the Boston Nationals so far this sea son.
 Young Cy'' Young is coming into his own at Minneapolis and making the heavy hitters of the American as- sociation back up.
 From all accounts of their last bout in Boston, Sandy Ferguson and Joe Jeanette would make better wrestlers than fighters.
 The Pittsburg Pirates continue to place more daylight between their position and the resting place of the other National league teams.
 Billy Hamilton. the old National leaguer, has his Lynn team at the top of the New England league. Billy also leads the league in hitting.
 Jim Jeffries. John L. Sullivan and Jack Johnson were in Providence at the same time the other day, but the three did not meet.
 According to southern scribe Floyd Roberts is to pitch, play right field, also first base and coach the baseball team of Albany, Ga. It must take something faster than speed to do all this.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
IM|RLER
 JOINS WOLFS BUNCH Young Man With Kangaroo Like Arm and Steady Nerve
 Will Reinforce Warriors

Otis Peebics, the crack twirler from the Trolley league of St. Louis arriv- ed in the city yesterday and announc- ed himself as ready to twiri against any team that may come along. Peeo- les has the build of an athlete. the jaw of a bull dog and an arm like |a kangaroo. What more could one expect for a pitcher? Though but 20 years of age. he has aiready made good with the St Lotus fans where he met defeaf but once this season and that was by . 2-to-1 score with four errors behind him. He worked out yesterday afternoon iwth the Warriors and talk about smoke. Just ask baekstop Royal who tried to hold him. Incidently, while at the bat, he sent one ID against the right field fence and that is hitting some, too. From general appearances 1t looks as though Wolf has secured a real good one and just what IS needed for DougIas.
 
 cssmspslpsan Usy.
 uxfy laAguagoo arc in ovoey6ny uDo 0 ytUetown, e1sETa Lsoos.
 - ohs knovs. No man b . romantic hsro to . Aass 'ta1 ylpaa.-H L: LyncA-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
m Wlnaisw's Soothing sysuy

{ !!'| E 3 5 |!' si 7: . s::; sse s:ss ;,s sss % s
 scfSA Ass ssb f';s Ek9 ie fms nj 6si'sI nSlsEs EaSs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
0ks KNovvN

No man Q . romantic hsro to . lkas. 'Sa1 vlpaa.-H L: LyneA-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
c..-.~-e1Se,. =,

cssmspslptan UWy. uxty languagss ars in svesyony usu h yssstown, s1sna Lssas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02

Neither Stem, Beck nor Autrey seem able to hold down first base for the Boston Nationals so far this sea son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
Hard 70 XIII.

A crocodile's tenacity Of life Is most
remarkable. Il remember one time. !,
says a traveller IN India. 4 was with
a shooting party on the Gauges when
the natives brought IN six foot croco-
ollie They hoped some one would want
TO buy it, but 10 one did so It was de-
termined to XIII the creature. II was
hauled out Of the tank and tied to a
tree, Bullets from small rifle or an
ordinary gun seemed only to irritate
the saurian, nor did he seem To- care
very much when a native thrust a
spear down his throat. Finally they
were Obliged to dispatch him with
axes Even then the tail thrashed
about for no little time after"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
ABOUT THE STATE
ID sPENp HALF MILLIoN.
In Opening Of Marble Quarries in West
ern Vermont.

1
Rutland, July l3.-The Middlebury
Marble company, which owns marble
lands in nittsford, New Haven and
North Middlebury, Is preparing to work
les property, and in addition to placing
heavy orders for equipment, Will build
large mill at Middlebury about Oc'
tober /. One Of the promoters states
that the company will probably expend
about 100000 ID developing and i'm
proving is properties.
ID. i. Long OF Boston who is inter-
ested in the company, was ID this city
yesterday. He was connected with the
Vermont Marble company for 20 years,
The Middlebury company was incor'
porated under the laws Of Maine in 1906
with capital stock Of sl,000,00o. Later
It was changed to a Massachusetts, cor
peration. The main Office will be on
Congress street, Boston, and there will
be branch offices at Middlebury and
either Pittsford OK Rutland.
There are "A stockholders. the con-
trolling interest being owned by Capt.
Charles g. Collins Of London, England,
who Is captain ID the Black Watch, the
famous Scotch regiment Another man
heavily interested Is Col. r. W. Cole
rander Of South Africa, who has had
considerable experience in England, as
a quarry owner
For the present the work will be con.
fined TO the two quarries at Fittsforl
and the one at North MiddIebnry, the
latter having laid under water for rs
years Regarding this quarry, Mr.. Long
states that fine cores have been taken
to depth Of SO feet, which show the
marble to be Of fine grain and pure
white, closely resembling the Italian
marble.
The company proposes 70 build q
large 20-eang mill at AiiddlebHry A
contract has also been placed with a
Boston firm for hosting apparatus for
the Pittsford quarries, having q eapal-
ty Of 60 tons
Four Ingersoll rams win be placed in
the North MiddIebury quarry TO pump
out the water A power station to cost
$4,000 is to be built al Pittsford Spur
tracks win be laid from the tracks Of
the Rutland railroad TO all the quar-
ries.
The company has acquired the entire
water power from Beldens 20 Wey-
bridge Oh both the New Haven river
and Otter creek, with the exception 81
one pulp mill Two dams win be built
and II is estimated that $500 horse
power win be developed The cost Of
constructing the dams viii be about
$4,000.
IN order to facilitate transportation
until the spur tracks are built, 20 men
are making a wagon road to the Pitts
ford quarry. Mr. Long states thar the
company already has contracts for fur
uishing marble, amounting to over S35,
non
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hy local applications, a. they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of she ear. There il only one
wayta cure Deafness and thar Il hY e0nstitu-
lianal remedies Deafness i caused by an In
famed condition 81 the maeans lining 81 fhe
Enstachian Tube When this tube il inhamed
sou have q famhiin9 sound or Imperfect hear
Ing. ard when Il ii entirely closed Deafness Is
the result. and unless the Inflammation can b
takHn out and this tube restored 10 les normal
condition. bearing will be Destroyed forever.
which isn5thIne bus an anfiAuled condition af
the mucous surfaces
We VIII aIvs 0ne Hundred Dollars fer any
case uf Deafness caused by eagafrhJ thar can
not Be cured by Halls eatafrh Cure send for
circulars free.
F. j. CHENET s Co. Toledo, @
Sold hy nfugaisSssT ac
Take HAIRS Fanny pills Tor constipation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
BIG FIRE THREATENED.
Burlington Firemen Had a Lively Tussle
Yesterday.

@AA AfAtb IVA tAAtAsANA @*N@ 9 AFtAN%8 ANe@sN
Yesterday.
Burlington. July ia fierce Gre was
started IN the northern lumber yard
district yesterday which was famed BY
the high wind from the sohth ard 1t
vas only through the very energetic
work Of the Burlington fire department
that very disastrous eoaaagfation did
not eHsue.
The coal chute Of the Central Vermont
Railroad, about quarter mile north
81 College street was the scene. The
structure was observed "a he IN flames
shortly before 10 O'Clock. An alarm was
fung from box 81 al the 7 n. Booth
office. then the fire alarm system went
crazy. ringing mp several other calls
although the FIRST ono nekilv proved
to ID correct, The fire department
found ii very lively blaze 10 contend
with and 1t was 4 long time before the
blazing chute yielded to the fremen.s
efforts. and not then Until large part
81 The structure and much wood and
coal had been destroyed
The chute Is for the purpose Of load
Ing Che tenders Of the Central Vermant
locomotives Some wood Is also shot
down for kndlina and II II supposed
there was back draft from an engines
fire which caused the very dry wood
oi the chute to ignite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
S. p G.

Tommy "a years old, arrived home
FOR the holidays, and at bis fathers
request produced his account book. duly
kept ct school Among the items ~
n - figured largely and frequently.
Darling boy f0ndiy exclaimed his
dofing mother: .see how good he is
always giving to the missionaries" But
Toiany's sister knew him better than
even lis mother did, and took the iirst
opportunity Of privately inqeifing Whist
those mystic letters stood for. Nor was
She surprised ultimately e find that they
represented. not the venerable Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel but
eSundriess Probably Grub, London
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
woman's Suffrage Virtually Accepted


The following il the conclusion reach
cd by Prof w. l. Thomas in his arti-
clo, Votes for Women, which appears
ID the July American Magazine.
II think the case for Wufnan's sut-
frage may be regarded as virtually de-.
cided. We respond to reason slowly,
but we are finally amendable to L. The
movement has developed many brill
limit leaders who have taught women TO
organize and agitate, and The question
IS now in q condition where ways and
means are beginning 70 he discussed
rather than The general principle But
there still remains one weak point in
the case. think that the rank and
fle Of women are still afraid ST life in
general. Traces Of the strong infusion
Of the 18th century doctrine Of subee.
tion remain in the system Of most Of
them. and they stiil view education a.
an Accomplishment AT one time we
cherished the belief that education amt
The ballot were ends in themselves, or
we came near doing So, but we now
recognize that they are only tools. The
real affair Is life, particularly as it has
arranged Itself, and Is destined to ar
range Itself, in various sets Of occupa.
honal activities II woman should as.
tain the ballot without at the same time
pushing out into this world she would
still not b ia normal position in
society, nor proper person
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
Not That Kind.

"Once III Bible lesson, said d
Sunday school teacher II repeated the
text, Arise aud take the young child
and his mother ana Zee into Egypt.
And then ] showed the children large
picture that illustrated the text in
bright coIars.
"The children studied this picture
eagerly. Then they all frowhed; all
looked rather disappointed Finally a
little girl said
~Teacher. where Is the leagv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF cHAREEs DAVID PERSONS
The undersigned, having been appointed IS
the Hon. Probate Court for the District u
washington commissioners, 70 receive. exam
me and adjust al claims and demands az ail
persons against the estate Of Charles David Per-
SONS, late af the 1awH ef Barre, iR said District
deceased, and All claims exhibited ii offset
thereto hereby give notice thaF We wiil meet fsis
tbs purpose aforesaid, At the late home IL the
deceased It'd the Town If Rafre. il said District
on the tata day nf July and 4tF
day of January Next from / O'Clock II. BIT
Until O'Clock II ~. each If said DAYS
and that Six months from the 9Th aav ~
july Al ID. 1902 II the time limited hy said
Court f0r aaid creditors 70 present their eiaIma
10 Us Tor examination and allowance.
Dated ut Barre this 10th day Of july.
a. u 1909.
III WILLARD DIN. 1 Commits
FRED = HAYDEN, sioaers,
July ta-a0-a7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
soFTNEss OF sEALskIN.
u RIyaied by Human HAIR Where
Dandrun Is EradIcated.

sealskin is admired the world over for
rs softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair - equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause Of All
hair trouble 10 dandruff which ID caused
by pestiferoua parasite that saps the
vitality Of the hair at It's root Newbro'e
Herpicide IS the only preparation that IL
fatal to the dandruff germ. without dan,
drum there Is no falling hair. but d lux.
uriant growth Of glossy soft hair is Ger.
tain. SECURING the scalp won't cure dam
drum. XIII The dandruf germ. Thous.
ands Of women owe their beautiful suite
Of hair 10 Newhro's Herplcide Sold BIZ
leading druggists. Send Toe. in stamps
for sample 20 The Herpicida Co, De.
troit. Mich
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
E. A. Drown, Special Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF the City of Barre.

The tax bin cor the year 1909 bes been placed
ID my hands fef collection sHid taxe ssre pay
sbie to me on OF before August I0. 1899 after
that cate the usual expenses for collection VIII
be adaed Ia the tax and collected By the CRY
Con stable
Dated &C city q Bafrs this 10Th day Of
JAMES MAekAY. CITY Treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
Tortured on a Horse.

For ten years I couldn't ride 4 horse
without being in torture from piles
writes Z. s. Napier Of Rueless Ky
when aii doctors and other remedies
failed, Bueklen's Arniea salge cured me
Infallible for piles, burns, sealds cuts.
bails, fever.sores, eczema, salt rheum,
corns 25c Guaranteed hy the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
be- Deadly Mo.quIto--B-E-.-z-Br.Rr.1.

Inc Deadly Mosquitu--B-z-z-z-B r Br-K-z.
Well may the thin-skinned race Of
man shudder aud 20 wan A. that shrill
and triumphant warGry strikes the en-
ilehtened ear, Il means war, pestilence
and iamine il heralds the onslaught Of
an ineoneeivabie host, armed with. pois
oned arrows il Is the rallying cry Of q
mefcllcss and malignant horde which
Stays and spares n0fneithef the nurs.
ing mother nor TIE babe RI her arms.
Insomnia, blood poison, malaria. ele-
phantiasis, yellow fever are It's allies,
swarming III their billions. its warriors
have stopped the progress of agriculture
depopuiated whole CREST regions, ruined
nations, oYeftheewm the Roman Empire.
u the United States alone, the death
FOL Of this insect army i greater than
that of tho Civil War.
First and for centuries the mosquito
was merely nuisance. Tat-witted
men, sitting on the front stoop Of cliff
and eaYe-dWelling, Wattled hat and
marble palace, Of a summer evening, has
cried "0Hieb smote himself sorelY aud
iibeFed that immsmoFia hTomidian:
Well. he won't bite anybody else, any.
how
Then the thin detectives Of science,
spying through thick glasses. risking
aud losing their oHn lives ID the din
gerons work. verified, at last, long har.
bored suspicious and brought home to
the mosquito the certain proof Of his
crimes. Through the winged snake of
Horodotus, and ii 10 other way, what
soever. are malaria, yellow fever and d
number Of other diseases eommunieaf
Ell e man The past becomes & pesti
ienee the nuisance a flying soatrge 81
the world From Tiny Se0Hree 81 tia
World ii the August Technical World
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13

Il viii sing something restfal to you,
dear, said lady 70 her morose hus-
paRd Shall sing Far Far Away r Z
Il wish you would was the bitter
reply. 1T would save the trouble Of
apologizing to the neighb0rs'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
For Sale IN the +. B. Cate Zeal
Estate Agency.

We aava placed with as for sale one Of tha
finest residences ii the City. location none bet
tef. House has modern raoms @fth every
modern Improvement Large corner lot. r Il
Is 4 gentleman pi#es. II sou want to know
more aboug Ii please call at cur Office for de-
taiiea description
We have other nice places that viii maka
gUn 4 pleasant hame thaE we can sell cheaper
than you ran bald
II yeu are looking for q farm we have large
Number 81 select FROM large and smalls
We handle all kinds ct real estate. We have
4 timber tract thar cont Gains 5000 acres estis
mated IL cut ia1 millions feet nf old growth
spruce IT. pine and cedar,
Gall q rs and taik il ever. Telephone 1911
Barre Vt $50