davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14
Heavy Batting Gave Pirates
the Fifth Game
Adams Pitched a Splendid Game for the
National League Champions
at All Stages Of
the Game.

Pittsburg Oct a. Superior battery
work on the part Of Adams and Gibson
enabled pittsburq toiwin the fifth game
81 the worlds championship series With
Detroit yesterday afternoon, the score
being s to a. Summers was again in
the box for Detroit, but was bit hard
and was then replaced BY WHllet in
the eighth Adams pitched fine game,
allowing but six hits and striking out
eight Tigers, while Pittsbnrg found Sum
mers for ten hits Three home runs
were chalked up due largely to the
ground rules that ball bit between the
ontfeld fence and the seats would 90 for
four bases. D. Jones swatted one for
Detroit, Crawford another, and Fred
Clarke one fox PittAburq, the last-named
sending two men in ahead Of him. The
team play again in Detroit this after
noon, aud Pittsburg has seen its last
game, as it was decided by lot last night
that even should Detroit win to-day and
tie Up tie series the final game viii BE-
PLAYED in Detroit
Each team scored one IN the first in.
ming yesterday, Detroit on d. Jones'
home run swat and pittsburg on Byrue's
hit. Leaeh's safe bunt, Clarke's sacrifice,
an intentional pass to Wagner. followed
by an unintentional pass 10 Abstein af-
ter Miller had struck out, forcing run
ner across.
Gibson's scratch hit, Adams sacrifice,
Byrne's out and wild pitch By sum
mers gave PittshurG another IN the Sec
ond. after Detroit had been blanked.
Again in the third Detroit was shut
ont and Pitsblirg got another on Clarke's
pass Wagner's single and Aiiller'a out,
Bush to r. Jones Neither scored In
the fourth and fifth.
A single by Cobb and a double by
Crawford. followed BY 4 wide throw hy
Wagner on Delehanty's grounder sent
two Tigers over the plate in the sixth,
tieing I'D the score.
The Detroit balloon went up IN the
seventh. however, and pittsburg tailed
four times. After Adams had struck
out, Byrne singled to left Leach ala
the same, while Mr. Fred Clarke very
opportunHly came To time with home
run swat Dutchman Wagner got Bit
BY the hall and after Miller had flied
out he stole second and slipped to third,
scoring on sehmidts high throw 70 head
o1 his rush Abstein struck ont
The eighth was fruitful for each team
Ia the extent az one rim. Detroit rot
its tally on Crawford's four Dagger and
Pittsburg It's addition on Wilson'S double
and Gibsop's single Detroit got a man
on first in the ninth inning, when Wag-
ner dropped 7. Jones' pop, but Wagner
disposed Of the next two batters The
ednra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14

kinds and shapes and sizes and condi.
tions Of seryitude win be on display
Saturday evening, Oct. %, at the resi-
dence 81 Air. and Mrs. james S. McGad-
Tough, 5.l20 Kenmore avenue. AT that
time and place there il 10 be held 4
competition for husbands. at which
twelve prizes are to be awarded, the
prize winners to be acclaimed as the
best Of all Chicago husbands.
Three women have been chosen al
the judges Of the contest. The points
On which they win Judge the married
men are these: Quantity Of hair; time
taken to tie wife's shoe, ability 70
guess price Of hat; humility; good
looks; ability to describe gown: gallan-
try; dociiityf patience.
The occasion viii he the third we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Cnllough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14
YESTERDAYS FOOT BALL.
Princeton Barely Escapes . Beating BY
Virginia Institute

@a4SNAtAANs
New York, Oct "a There were but
few foot bali games played yesterday
owing to the fact that the larger colleges
have cut out their mid-week contests in
preparation for the real hard grind which
Is yet 70 come, and wish 70 get in shape
to meet their more powerful antagon-
ists.
Princeton was the only one Of the
i'bi9 four which showed on the gridiron,
and she barely escaped with a whole
skin at the hands Of the Virginia Poly
taehnic institute, which held the Tigers
to d score 81 to G, crossing the orange
and black line for one touchdown
Phillips Andoyer put Il over the aggre-
CATION from Boston college TO the tune
Of 10 to 6. The score:
At Andoyer, Andorer TO- Boston col
legp o.
At Princeton, Princeton 3, Virginia
Polytechnic institute 6
Az 0ssining, Mount Pleasant academy
%. Washington Irving o
At Stamford. Greenwich high school
IL. Stamford military academy 0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14

I'd largely upon the question whether
the terminal charges were separable
from the other railroad charges for the
transportation Of stock. II was con-
tended On behalf IL the railroads that
they had a right to divide their rates
and to make a separate terminal charge
for che delivery Of stock to the stock
yards on behalf pf the government il
was asserteu that transportation 20 tie
stock yards was IA much part al the
carriers duty as the transportation over
any other portion Of the journey from
the part Of shipment to the market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14

dowued on the 20-yard line and St. Nj.
ehael's was held for downs imma diately.
Moore rushed the bail for lll.gard
gain and Goddard then lost the ball to
St Aiichael's on a tumble On the FIRST
rush. however. st. Alchacl's fumbled and
Moore fen on the ball for Goddard God.
dard then rushed il 20 yards 70 the goal
line by iinq plays and Scott was pushed
over thr tine for the third and last
touchdown Moore again failed to kick
the goal With only Is seconds more
left TO play, st Alfehael's kicked of to
Goddard, and AleMUTphy, who caught
the ball. Immediately Pauted back 70
thc center u the field at the whistle
blew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14
SUTTON Ease no GRAND JURY.
said That Cadets Mother VIII Submit
it in Baltimore.

Annapolis, Mr.. Oct. a. Yesterday
lust two years after young Lieut.. James
n. Sutton, il, OF Oregon met his death
on the Naval Academy dump during
4 fight with brother officers, II is learn
ed here from reliable source that the
dead officers mother will shortly lay the
charges she made against certain Of
the marine officers before the federal
grand jury.
at the second investigation Of the
death Of Lieut.. Sutton last August
which resulted in a verdict BY the
naval court Of inquiry that sutton was
killed by pistol bullet fired by himself
either accidentally or with suicidal IN
tent Mrs. Sutton charged that her son
had been murdered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14
COLLINS WAS STRONG.
Vermont Boy, Pitching for Red sox,
Shut Out Giants.

Boston, Oct. 10. The Boston Red sox.
with Collins in the box, succeeded in
doing up the Giants again yesterday
shutting them out with but four hiugles,
while the locals gathered eight safeties
of Mathewson's slants Collins had the
New York battcrs completely at his
mercy and held them safe ell the way.
The Red Sox started strong in the frst.
by scoring once. and added another tally
in the eighth, clinching the session for
them. Tie scorer
Innings .l 234567 S OR HE
n. Y. Nat % o0eo0 o o-04 i
Boston Ana ~ @ 90 0 0 ] - j
SIathewson and Meyers; Collins and
Donahue.
AZ Chicago, Cubs rs Waite sex post
noned. cold weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14
Railroad Cast Fifteen Years 0ld-
AVOID THE KNIFE.
Cutting Won't Cure Piies--Interna
Treatment Needed.

A gardener doesn't kin weeds by cut
ting their tops He attacks the root,
Just so with pilesthe cause is within,
entirely cut Of reach Of surgical instru-
ments, ointments Or suppositories. The
only cure for piles is internal, and the
only guaranteed internal remedy is Dr..
Leonnardt's Hem Roid II has cured 9s
per cent. Of cases. and "a days treatment
is sold for 81 at the Red Cross Pharmacy
Barre W.T., under positive guarantee. o.
mailed beNfn Eeonhaidt Co station Il,
Buffalo. \. y. Write for booklet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14

London. oct. l4-The body Of Ed.
ward r Trotman Of Newark, N j., was
taken from the Thames Tuesday. IN
th clothing was found ticket for pass.
age to the United States on the steamer
Adriatic. Trotman is reported to have
been depressed OF late because Of heavy
financial losses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14

Counsel You speak Of Mr.. Smith be-
ing well OF. Is he worth $4,000?
Witness--No. sir. Counsel-Two thou
sand? Witness = No. sir; be isn't
worth shilling. Counsel-Then how
lis he well OF. Witness Got a wife,
sir. who supports him. sir. New York
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14
Detroit.

Two-base hits, T. Jones, Crawford
Wilson: home runs, D, Jones, Clarke,
Crawford; hits, off Summers 10. with
none out in the eighth, of wfllet none
in one inning; sacrifice hits, Clarke, Ad.
ans; stolen bases, Crawford, Clarke
Wagner 2, Gibson, T. Jones; left on
bases, Pittsburg 5, Detroit 5; base on
balls, off Adams ]. off Summers 8; hit
by pitcher, Wagner; struck out, BY Adj
ans 3, by Summers 4. BY Willett i;
wild pitch, Summers; time, 1855; UNI
pires, tombstone, O'Loughlin, Klem and
Evans.
Batted for Stanage in seventh.
- Batted for WiIIet IN ninth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14
WORN TO THE BONE.
Engineer, Buried in Shaft, Had to Dig
Out With His Hands.

Rapid City, S. d, Oct IA Bert Mill
er. mining expert, who Went yester-
day to inspect shaft at Silver City,
was forced to crawl Tor two miles with
a leg and arm broken after he had
been buried twice at the bottom OF q
shaft. both times digging himself ont
with his hands. The flesh on the fingers
of Ills left hand was worn to the bone
and amputation was necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
= the kind OF blood that Hoods
SarsaparIlla makes.
This great medicine has an un-
equalled, unapproached record for puri-
flying and enriching the blood.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarTh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
Get it today fl the .uSual iquid form or II
chocoiated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14

To have a respect for ourselves
guides our morals and 70 have a def
erence for others guides our manners,
--Stefne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14
Plan to Make Them Benefi-
cent Institutions
A LAWYER HAS PLAN
To Present to Supreme Court--Declares
Sherman Law Defective--It For
bids Restraints Of Trade Which
Are Reasonable.

Washington, Oct. lt--W William j..
+ Royal. an attorney Of Richmond, VA,
has asked permission of the supreme
court % Clio a. anicus curiae a brief ID
The so-called tobacco tnist cases, which
will come up for argument on Thurs
day. The grief proposes plan which
its author believes viii settle the trust
question to the satisfaction Of every
one and make such combinations bene
fleient Instead Of predatory institutions.
Mr. Royal contends that the Sherman
anti trust act affronts all the princi-
pies Of evolution and Is beyond the
power OF Congress-. because it violates
that provision Of the federal eoustitu
ton which guarantees freedom 81 con
tract The law is defective, he says.
because it forbids restraints upon trade
which are reasonable. He maintains
that il is perfectly lawful for any ONE
man or set of men To control the output
and price Of any commodity q to put
up the price The latter situation, he
thinks, would cure itself BY the profits
that others would make by entering the
business at the high prices ii there was
some law to protect them.
The law, Ne suggests. is simply to
prohibit under severe penalties any
one to give away goods or lower prices
to crush rivals This would make I'M
furious combinations impossible, for as
soon a. the independent knew be would
BE- protected by the government be
would so in and compete and would
even have an advantage in that the
trust would have to pay dividends on
watered stock while he would not.
Railroad Cast Fifteen Years Old.
The case Of the interstate commerce
commission against the Chicago 4 Great
Western and other railroads entering
Chicago, to the argument Of which the
supreme court yesterday gave its chief
attention, involves the right Of the I'M
terstate commerce commission to fix the
terminal charges for the delivery Of live
stock in Chicago. The railroads former
" charged 81 per car, and the commits
sion issued an order prohibiting a
charge il excess Of 81. The case turn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14
PRIzEs FoR MoDEL HUsBANDs.

From Feminine View
point Not Inspiring.
Chicago, OCT. IA Husbands Of all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14

Chicago oct
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

In New South Wales and Tn Nlctorla there have been pension plans in ex- istence since 1901. modelled on the New Zealand system. The main diff ference between the plans of these two colonies is that in New South Wales a properly qualified person is entitled to a pension even though he Is able to work when he reaches sixty-five years of age, and in Victoria If he is still able to work at that age he is excluded. The result of a comparison of the two plans in operation will show that this difference is a large one. In 1905 thirty eight per cent of those eligible by age received pensions in New South Wales; onlN sixteen per cent of those who had reached the age mark received pensions in Victoria
 The conclusion to be drawn from the face of these figures is that men do not become infirm and helpless so early as we suppose. The obsery-' ance of this fact has made a great saw ing to Victoria. For New South Wales, with $500 persons of sixty five years or more. paid out s2.45S.oO0 in 1905. while Victoria. with 6s,I00 persons over sixty five, paid out only ss53.0o0. ln- asmuch as there has always been dis- cussion whether the age at which a pension becomes eligible should be sixty-flve or seventy. the working out of the Victoria plan is significantly. w. Child, in Everybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

The Monday Reading club met a
 the residence of Mrs c. c. BelknaI Monday afternoon and after readini 1 short treatise on Bromides and. Sul phides the Marble Faun. by flaw
 thorne. was taken mp. The next meet
 ing win take place at the residence Of Mrs. F. B. Jacobs.
 i, Ghas. B, Hosford was down from Octave Tuesday and says that his dis trict will certainly come to the fronl ! in good shape. before very long. He says the Octave contract is being | pushed vigorously and that the ort from the Joker shaft is splendid.
 The Ladies of the Maccabees held their review meeting Monday evening
 The Hive has undertaken to make the meetings more entertaining and educational than has been the custom, since, as a rule. business was about the only matter attended to. Now, however. there must be a program of some kind Mrs R. w. Baxter and Mrs. L. " Crabb provided the pro- gram for this occasion. There were two very creditable recitations and some splendid piano solos rendered by the entertaining committee, all or which were greatly appreciated Re treatments consisting of two kinds of delicious cake and pineapple lemonade was served.
 Manager George Marguerite of the Unida mine was in town Tuesday.
 G. w. GIowner of Williams was a passenger for the north Tuesday. Mir. Glowner represents some mining in terests near Bouse.
 Capt w, C, Rose of Parker was a Rose spent last winter at Wickenburg and since that time went to Boston. where he says he can get pie for breakfast. After spending a pleasant summer there he returned to Arizona. making Parker his headquarters.
 The trains to and from the Parker country have been unusually crowded for several days past. indicating a re- turn of lively times.
 Fred Mover. who has been mining in the vicinity of Nicksburg for the past year, was in town a few days ago and in speaking of the mineral aspect of this region declares that there is none better. He cited several in stances of successful development in the vicinity of Vicksburg, where the work was uninterrupted all summer and the showing made is more than encouraging.
 Reports brought to town by a miner who has been working at the Golden Ridge company mines in the Weaver district confirm the good reports that have been coming from that mine of late. There is large amount of de- velopment already accomplished and the ore is splendid. The quantity is large and the quality not to be sneezed at. The Golden Ridge group lies be- tween the Alvarado mine. now being operated on an extensive scale, and the Octave, now in course of deep de- and which is already a proven mine.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

There was a dance in the Gaarcia 1 hall Monday evening which was large ly attended by. the Mexican population
 A number of visitors from Congress i attended.
 A. F, Simpson and T.. P. Dozier were | in from the Antler mine Monday on a I hurried trip. returning to camp in the afternoon.
 R. w. Baxter has about completed the arrangement of his new lumber yard and has roomy and up7to-date place of business. c. s. O'Brien and family of White water. Mo. a nephew of our towns man, F. K O'Brien. recent arrivals here, have moved into the cottage on the hill at La Testa ranch. where they expect to make their home.
 Miss Summerstead. a former resi- dent of wickenburg, who has been summering in Prescott, passed through town yesterday afternoon enroute to Phoenix. where she expects to spend the coming winter.
 G. w. Sharpe of Phoenix. but for merly of Wickenburg. has recently returned from the east with his wife and son and are spending a few days here where MT. Sharpe Is relieving Oron Davis in the meat market for short time.
 Mrs A. H. Hammer, editor of the Wickenburg Miner, went out to Bouse on the afternoon train yesterday. ex- pecting to be gone several days Non business.
 Oron Davis of the Wickenburg Cold Air Storage market has gone to Park CT for few days on business connect ed with the market.
 H. B. Davenport. who has been visit Ing with his family here. has returned to Swanson.
 John Dobler, mining man of Black Rock district, has gone to Prescott to visit with his wife who has been summering among the pines.
 Another load of freight went out to the Interior yesterday.
 Orville Smith. formerly of this place, has accepted a position with Territo- rial Engineer J. B. Girand at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
MILLIONS A YEAR FOR THE AGED

The expense of old-age pensions to the New Zealand government is be- tween sl.5o0.eO0 and s2.O0o.o0o year; and the total number of persons pen stoned in 1901. which was nearly 12.00e. including Maoris. has not been in- creased by more than 1000 since. This fact goes to answer the question often asked as to what effect a gratuitous pension by the state would have upon the thrift and character of working men. The New Zealand record which bears upon this question is most sur prising. The figures are given in an official paper published during the second session in 1906, and the per cent column. with its steady decrease. seems to indicate that mo advantage is taken" of the gratuity of the state.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
NEWS 0F THE DAY
 AT WIcKfNBuRG
Social Events and Mining Intelligence
 The Rush to Parker.

Wickenburg. Ariz.. Oct. 5.-tSpecial Correspondence of The Republicen)- F. B. Rees left yesterday for Phoenix after n plea sant visit in this vicinity with friends. After spending a few days in the capital city he will return to his home in Tombstone.
 Superintendent Robert Johns of the Vulture was in town Monday to meet his wife, who has been visiting in En- gland this summer. She came in on the midnight train and accompanied Mir. Johns to the. where she will reside.
 A F. Simpson and T. P Dozier made 8 hurried trip to town from the Antler camp Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
Slightly Colder With Snow.

When you see that kind of weather forecast you know that rheumatism weather is at hand Get ready for it now by getting a bottle of Ballard's Snow Linirnent. Finest thing. made for rheumatism. chilblains. frost bite. sore and stiff joints and muscles. all aches and pains. 25c. soc and sl.00 a bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
FOR THE wINTER-Mrs. Louis

FOR THE WlNTER-Mrs. Louis ID. Yaeger and children arrived here Tuesday night from Flagstaff. and MT, Yaeger will come month later They will occupy during the winter their handsome home in Evergreen addition. bought a few months ago They have home in Flagstaff: where the summers are spent. but prefer to be here during the winter months that the children may have school ad- vantages
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

Tho Blanchard Marlin company will play the Cowboy Sweetheart at the opera house here tonight.
 J. A. Bozarth left for Prescott this aafternoon to meet Mrs. Bozarth. who is returning from her summer out ing at Los Angeles. They will return to Wickenburg in day or two to make their home.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

pr. Emmons. optician. sss North Fourth Avenue.
The Starkville news., 1909-10-29
White Farmers Demanded.

Hon. Clarence H. Poe, associate editor
of the Southern Farm Gazette, gives out
the following very strong editorial on the
subject of acquiring homes by the white
farmers of the South. In this editorial
Mr.. Poe sounds the note of warning
that it might be well to take heed of.
'We hope we have seen about the last
of Southern white farmers leaving the
farms to take work in cotton mills. We
are anxious to see the manufacturing
enterprises of the South build up, but
we are more anxious to see the farm
lands of the South held by prosperous
small white farmers now, and to see
these small white farmers have their part
in the great agricultural awakening go
ing on.
Some one has wisely said that in all
ages and all countries the men of the
classes who own the land sooner or later
made themselves the aristocracy of that
country. We have not come to this con-
dition so rapidly in America as in other
countries, because of the abundance of
cheap land resulting from the newness
of settlement and the sparseness of pop
ulation as yet; but in the long run the
history of other countries must be re-
peated here.
"These thoughts came very forcibly to
mind as we rode through cotton mill
village the other day and saw its hum
The Starkville news., 1909-10-29
PHENOMENON AT SEA.
Shaft of Fire Plunged From Heavens
Into Water.

Galveston, Textile steamship Disa,
just in from Frontera, Mexico, reports
having witnessed an ,awe-inspiring and
terrifying phenomenon when about $50
miles north of the Mexican coast in the
gulf of Mexico on Oct. 21. Whether it
was Il shaft of fire or light from heaven
or from the gulf, those who experienced
it could not tell. About 3 o'clock in
the afternoon storm clouds made the
day dark as night. A half mile ahead
appeared the wide band of fire or light,
extending from sky to water and about
a quarter of mile wide. In the heav
ems the light reflected the mountain of
surging black clouds, while the sea
boiled.
The crew begged the captain to turn
back, and all stood paralyzed with fright
as the vessel entered the brilliantly IL
Illuminated area. 1t was light enough to
read a'paper on deck, and the sea was a
dead calm, while the water was boiling
hot The fire pond was marked as clear
as well, and Immediately after passing
beyond it the vessel entered a raging
sea, running mountainous waves and the
water cold
The Starkville news., 1909-10-29
German Noodles.

These are nice in soup or eaten as
vegetable, as you would macaroni.
like them very much. Take as many
eggs as you think you will want, &C.
cording to the size of your family
Two or three will make quite a lot
beat and stir in as much flour as they
will take up. Sift the -four before
using and also salt it, Roll out very
thin, dredge lightly with -four and roll
up like a jelly roll. Don't roll it up
too tightly. Slice from the end, in
thin slices. They are better to let
them dry Off a little before using, but
can be used at once. If they are to be
used as macaroni they are better to
let dry several hours. If for soup drop
into the boiling soup. They will be
done in Is or 20 minutes. If used as
side dish drop into salted water;
have water boiling; drain and serve.