davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
Green Cut Bone and Meat


me ne Soia We ,ipt,',ia, H QUIT, goo.
NAL food, especially when the weather is
cold, All kinds of grains are good, but to
produce lots of eggs, an occasional ration
essential This product can be obtained
of Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, VT He
will ship 200 pound barrel to any ad-
pay the freight to any railroad station in
New England or the Middle States
Money may be sent at his risk by regis
tered letter, postal money order, check or
express money order When writing him
mention this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Gov. G. H. Prouty has instructed c. II.
Ferrin, sergeant-at-arm at the state
house, to proceed with the work of in
stalling the new ventilating system
authorized by the legislature of 1905 The
estimated cost of this work is $1,000 and
the plans call for the erection of a build
ing at the rear of the state house in
which a blower is to be installed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Honorable industry always travels the
same road with enjoyment and duty and
progress is altogether impossible without
it.'-[Samuel Smiles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Sleep after toil-port after stormy seas
Ease after war-deatA after life
Doth greatly please dispenser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
IN .he Interest of the Schools.

An Illustrated lecture entitled "Glimpses
of Europe" will be given in the town hall
on Friday evening. Feb. 4. This will he
treat for all VINO are interested in
European life and customs. Chester j.
WHcomb. the lecturer is an instructor
i'm Dartmouth college. He has spent more
than two years in foreign travel ana
study ana will show 100 or more beaul-
ful stcreopticon views from personal OBJ
soryatons, explaining them by many m
trrcsting and amusing incidents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
VERNON.
pelIahtful Birthday Party.

Miss Roby Wright, only daughter of
j. r. Wright celebrated her 10th birthday
anniversary by giving a delightful party
at her home Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The entire school, with their
teacher Miss Blodgett, were invited ana
guests from BrattlebOrO were Misses
Gladys and Violet Rathboue and from
Gulford Miss Edith Eddy and Miss Ethel
Squircs a bountifu supper was served.
The centrepiece was carnations ana as
paragus ferns The favors at the plates
were dainty CandlestiCks with lighted
candles. The birthday cake was very at
tractive with its 10 lighted candles. Miss
BlodEctt was the fortunate one to secure
the slice containing the lucky coin The
evening was pleasantly spent with music
and games, the most amusing of which
was the contest of picking up potatoes
with a teaspoon. Charles Jaquith won
the first prize and Jennie Phetteplace the
second Miss Roby received numerous
handsome gifts from her friends, who
wish her many happy returns of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

pepos: London q chSrteThS,nTsSe sq f 4owns sS
Rue as india, b. X. Paul Calcutta; Chi3da'
Hong Kong drug Go IS JSPAPIjt It'd Cape Town etc;
Ii fs Potter Drug Chem. Corp eole Fiop'''
las Columbus Ave, Boston, Mt - A,,,hon.
n-post-free 32-page Cuticura BOOK az q q uIu''
81 On ne care aud Treatment OF Skin and hAH'
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
ANGELS NALLOP
SENATOR'S RECRUIT
Errors and Hits Bring Four
Runs Over the Platter;
Graham Refires
[seeeial pseateh 10 The call

l0PcCtdA DLSPolCH 70 4 ne AQU
SACRAMENTO. Nov. s.-The Los An
geles team brought the 1910 baseball
season to close here today by trounc-
ing the Senators. to 0. Danny Wright
local busher. was worked against
Giant Delhi to make the closing game
victory but found the Job too big.
for him. His teammates played poor
ball behind him. and he capped this
disadvantage by blowing up IN the
eighth inning.
Delhi was in great form. The seven
hits secured. three by Hank Perry. were
scattered through the. game where they
would do the least damage. Senator's
got on base through wiIdness. but the
big sorreltop was at his best when in
danger.
OF the Angels four markers only one
was earned, the others being the fruit
of mlsplayS- For four innings Delhi
was the only man who could connect
with Wright's offside shoots but the
Angels opened up in the fifth after
two were down. Delmas and Orendorfr
grounded out to let Delhi get his sec
ond bingle. Daley poked to right,
and at this point Eddie Burns dozed.
Perry relayed the ball to him and he
fumbled. Thinking there was no run
ner near he. took his time, and Daley
Isneaked- to second behind him. Delhi
&also choosing the opportunity to make
thome- On Criger's hit Daley tried TO.
score. but was caught at the plate on
a throw from Hefster.
The lone earned run OF the Angels
arrived in the sixth. Howard started
1t with a single to left and went TO
second when Smith hunted. Kennedy
skied QUITO left. but Halhnan scored
Howard with a single.
Charley Graham, manager and cap
tain of the Senators. announced his
retirement today. Graham will be sue
ceeded as manager of the Sacramento
team by Patsy O'Rourke. who is the
property OF the Boston Americans and
al present captain Of the Albany team
Of the New York State league.
Today'S score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Central League Flag
Goes to Alameda


RICHMOND, Nov. 6.-Alameda an
nexed the Central league championship
today by defeating for the second time
the home team. incidentally Manager
Walton annexes the individual gold
watch fobs and the pennant, donated
by Phillip B. Bekeart.
Russell was depended upon In the
first game and won so easily that he
was. put in again today. Barring a
little wildness in the first two innings,
his delivery was a puzzle to the Rich
mond team But four scattered hits
were secured off his delivery, and his
team played high class ball behind
him.
Zamloch for Richmond pitched every
bit as we'll as Russell but his team
failed to do any hitting behind him.
The game was one of the best attend
ed of the season and was full of ex-
element from start to finish. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

out, Carroll to Pfyl. Tenant was thrown out
trying to steal third No runs.
FIFTH INNING
oakland-Hogan flied to Lewis. Pfyi singled
10 right. Cutshaw singled to left. Swander
grounded TO Tenant Carroll hit fast one past
McArdle and Pfyl and Cutshaw scored. T&omas
went out, Bodie to Tenant. Two runs.
San Francisco-Berry went out Wares tc
Pfyl Lewis struck out. Miller went out, Pfyl
to Willis. No runs.
SIXTH INNING
Oakland Willis filed TO Lewis Maggart
grounded tosTennant. Wares singled to.1eft and
stole second. Hogan went out. Tenant to Mil
Ter. No runs.
fouled TO Thomas. Melchior struck out. No
runs
SEVENTH INNING
Oakland -Pfyl went out, McArdle to Tenant.
Cutshaw did likewise. Swander grounded to
Tenant. No runs.
San Francisco--Bode flied TO Hogan Tennant
went out, Willis to Pfyl. Witt did likewise No
runs.
EIGHTH INNING
oakiand-Carroll beat an indeId hit. Thomas
singled TO right. Willis singled to center. filing
the bases. Maggart hied to Shaw and Carroll
scored the throw. Wares flied to Lewis.
ih"eah MT 10 'aet, forcing Inomds at fhird One
run.
San Francisco Berry flied TO swander. Lewis
went ont, cutshaw to Pfyl. Miller struck out
No runs.
NINTH INNING
Oakiand-Pfyl went out, McAfdie to Tenant.
Cutshaw went out. Bode TO Tenant Swander
walked. Carroll went out, McArdle TO Tenant.
No runs.
San Francisco--Shaw filed to Willis. McArdIe
went out. Wares to Pfyl. Melchior flied to
maggart ending the last game of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Spur Breaks the Cross
Country Record

Basil Spur running from scratch won
the time prize in the annual cross coun-
try handicap race of the Tamalpais club
Yesterday morning and broke the record
over the 6h mile course, formerly held
hy Thomas Cushing of the now defunct
SiapIarnat Indians. The route was from
Seventeenth and Douglass streets over
the .Corbett road and the south drive OF
the park. finishing on the stadium track.
The object of the race was to pick
ont a. team of seven runners to compete
in the big open race which the club will
run off on Thanksgiving morning. The
first. seven runners TO finish have been
selected.
The order of finish and times were as
Eel larxr
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
FAMILY OF FIVE
FLEES FROM FLAMES
Jesse Clark Lays Blaze to an
lncendiary

The lives of five persons were en-
dangered yesterday morning when a
passerby Saw the home of Jesse
Clark, 113 Perry street, in flames. 1t
is believed an ineendiary started the
blaze.
Clark, with his wife and three chill
dren, were awakened by a neighbor,
Alfred Elfert. After getting his fam
lily to place Of safety. Clark assisted
neighbors who had formed a bucket
brigade to put out the fire
Elfert says he saw strange man
loitering in the vicinity just before the
fire started.
fire of unknown origin damaged
a building in course of construction at
So and 81 Federal street Saturday
afternoon and the soap works Of
Joseph Gutro adjoining. The. damage
was nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
LAST BATTER OUT IN THE COASTS GREATEST BASEBALL SEASON
VERNON TAKES TWO
FROM CHAMPIONS
Second Game BECOMES Bur-
fesque After Sixth Inning,
FieIders Pitching

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-After win
ming the pennant yesterday the Port
land champions took things easy today
and Vernon took both games, the morn
ing session by a score of 8 to and
the afternoon contest to the tune of
Z to s. The last game of the 1910
league season was a farce after the
sixth inning as the players We're
switched about in all sorts of unusual
positions. Olsen did the twirling for
Brashear and Hogan lobbed them over
for the Villagers. An amateur was
allowed to play first base for Portland
and the big crowd almost went into
Mysteries laughing at the antics of the
players
The morning game was a pretty con-
test between Seaton and .Shafer Wal
ter Carlisle distinguished himself by
hitting a homer, which, with two other
runs, was sufficient to win.
Portland got a man over in the sec
ond inning Ort singled and went to
third on Mensor.s safe hit Ross got
the ball held Ort on third, but finally
threw the ball to n. Brashear. who
was looking in the other direction. Ort
scored. In the sixth Portland scored
on singles by Mensor and Ort and error
by Carlisle. The Villagers got busy
in the third when Ross doubled,
and came home on Roy Brashear's safe
bingle. In the fifth Carlisle won the
game by driving the ball ovex the
fence after Hosp had singled.
Hit and Garrett did the slab work
in the afternoon UP to the time the
fun began. Both were hit hard and
Indifferent fielding added to the total of
safeties. o
Vernon and an allstar team will
play a series of six games starting
Wednesday. Scores:
MORNING GAME
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Kissel kar Leads

Los ANGELES, Nov. 6.-The Kissel
Kar driven by Harvey Herrick, was
first of the IA automobile racers which
left Los Angeles shortly before mid
night last night in the wild dash for
Phoenix, Ariz., to reach Ehrenburg, the
crossing point of the Colorado river.
He arrived there at e:32 a. m. today.
All of the cars reaching the river are
held in control there until tomorrow,
when they will start on the second
lap of the journey to Phoenix.
The finishing point is at the fair
grounds at Phoenix. where thousands
will, be congregated tomorrow at the
opening territorial fair to witness the
arrival of the winner. The distance
from Ehrersburg to Phoenix is nearly
200 mi.es.
The order and running time of the
arrival of the cars at the river tonight
follows:
Kissel Kar e:s2: franklin. 1905: Apperson.
lo:45: Pope Hartford, 11:14; Merced. l1:5o;
yelie 11:52: Ohio 12:14; Durocar l2:42; Parry,
II 81; Rambler. 1882; Abbott Detroit, 1880
The experiences of the drivers in the
wild drive across the desert last night
are varied and remarkable. The roads
in most places were merely deep sand.
and after passing Beaumont, near
Mecca. some of the cars took to the
railroad track and ran 10 miles along
the right of way in order to avoid the
circuitous and slow going regular road.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Hoffman Shows Rare
Form With Rifle

w. G. Hoffman continued TO display
his rare form with the rife yester-
day at the California schpetzen club
matches at San Rafael, taking first
place in each event. He scored 226
rings on the medal target out OF
possible 250. and scored 70 rings out
Of rs in three shots on the competition
target Later in the day. while shoot
ing practice score of 10 shots HOff-
man scored 240 out of ESQ, just one
point from the worlds record.
Hoffman was closely followed by
F. II. Bremen on both targets, Bremen
having 225 on the medal target and 20
on the handicap match.
Pattberg. Bratton and Utschig added
creditable scores to their years records.
Following are the days scores:
Competition target-w. G.. Hoffman,, Y. Il.
IL: T. O. Bratton II. George Pattberg II. f. H.
Bremen 20. F. A. Garrabrant 20. Charles Ott2
TO- L WFs s So I; a,. etscs,ss ss ss' B1lisr s Ss q
H. Garnie S. A. Hennings So. A. Rahwyler So.
J. c. Waller 81. G.. R. Hauser 90
First champion elass-w. Blasse. 2tI. 215.
Hoffman. e26: 21s: F. Bremer. 225. 215: T. J.
First class-G. Pattberg. 2o5; j. Erie. 100.
Second class-F. BrattOn. 21o. L. willie. 2os.
Third class-F. Garrabrant. 2o7, 1s7. F. At
ME. 1sT. 81: c. Won Hartwig. us. 80; j. Boil
veteran eiass-F. KuhIs. 1sf; ]. waller. 1ss.
15s; A. RahwyIer, III. 176; A. Won Wyl, 1sG,
Pape, $50. 152: j. Strsub. l64; G. Hauser 1853.
143; W Ehrenphort, lis. 135.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
wosER uoLDs SEALS SAFE

Oakland had all the better of it in
the morning over on their own lot.
From the very moment the teams lined
up on the field it looked like a victory
for the Commuters. And IL looked all
the easier as the game progressed and
Moser began 10 show his class. He was
there with most everything, holding the
Seals safe TIL the ninth. when they got
their only run, which did not count for
much
Manager Danny Long worked Fielder,
the young busher whom he hooked up
the country on the last trip OF the
seals. This kid pitched nice article
Of ball. too, and the chances are that
he would have come close to a victory
had his teammates been able TO hit the
bah behind him. However, they were
not there with the stick and the best
that the youngster could do was TO
make II close. The defeat was no dis
grace to him.
Fielder kept ali the Commuters at a
safe distance from the plate TIL the
sixth round, when they got to him for
2 pair Of hits and tailed a run. They
skipped the seventh, but they came
back again in the eighth and registeres
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
ROAD
RECORD in DANGER
Grand Prix VIII Be
Run Over Fastest Course
i'm Country

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov 6-Over a
it's kind in this country, with state
militia to keep it clear of distractions
the second American grand prix will
be run -ever the roads of Chatham
county November IL. The distance is
1852 miles.
1t will be the longest road race ever
run in America.
Practice runs already indicate that
the American road record of 69.6 miles
per hour, made by Chevrolet a4 River
head, l.. l., is in danger. Better than
20 miles an hour has been clocked on
a single lap of the 17.3 mile course,
while much higher speed has been
maintained on the three almost straight
stretches which form the major portion
of the track
The present course is nearly eight
miles shorter than that of the 1908
race the turns are fewer, the straight
aways longer and the total distance for
the race about 10 times greater.
The start and finish is a four mile
straightaway inside the city limits,
where a grandstand with seating ca
pacity of 10000 has been erected. At
the end of this stretch there is turn
into Whitfield avenue. which curves
into Montgomery road, furnishing
about three and half miles with easy
curves. Two turns then lead into one
of the finest speed stretches in the
country, almost five miles. broken by
one scarcely appreciable curve.
This stretch is so wide that four
racers can run abreast
Next comes La Roche avenue, thence
into Skidway road. La Roche and Skid
way sections measure about three miles
of winding roadway. with most of the
turns safe and easy. Then a mile on
Dale avenue and a final left turn puts
the cars in the stretch about half
mile from the grandstand
Over the same course on November
IL, the day before the big race, two
light car contests will be run, one at
176 miles and the other at 259.5 miles.
The first lis for the Tiedeman cup,
named in honor of Mayor Tiedeman of
Savannah, and a prize of $1,000, and is
open to cars of 161 to 230 cubic inches
piston displacement
The second is for the Savannah chal-
lenge trophy and $1,000 cash, and is
open to cars of 231 to 800 cubic inches
piston displacement Both races are
sections of the international light car
race the first running of which was
won by Robert Hiilia in November,
1908
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Senators Scatter
TSpeciai Dispotch to The Call

SACRAMENTO. Nov. with the
close of the baseball season today the
Sacramento Senator'S have scattered to
their various winter quarters. Larry
Pape, Chet Nourse Hank Perry, Joe
Briggs and George Boardman left to-
night for their homes in the east.
Eddie Burns and Heister will winter
around the bay. Heinie Sportsman will
leave during the week for his home In
TitusvilIe, Pa, where he will try his
hand at vaudeville.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Mexican Derby Won by
Banker

MEXICO CITY, Nov. s.-The first
Mexican derby, for a purse of $3.50.
was run today in the presence of $4,000
people. The race was under the aus
pices of the Mexican jockey club. Star
Eyes, the entry of T. r. Crump, former
president of the Federal Banking COM
pany. won. his Anne being 2;45 for the
mile and a hal..
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
rrvrJ,fnNn
SUMMARY

Two base hts-McLain. ". Ryan, Merritt.
Sacrifice hit-Dashwood. Stolen bases-H. Bar
sell 4 OF Zanloch 2. Struck out--By Russell 4,
bv Zamloch 49, Double play-Bartell unassieted
+ Passed bali w Ryan. Time Of game--1 hour
and IS minutes. Umpires-Neaion and aJcobs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
SUMMARY

OF Garrett-12 hits in 13 innings; off Ho-
gan--3 hits In inning. Three base hit-ort.
Two base hits-Hosp. " Brashear (2), Mensor,
Garrett. Olsen. Sacrifice hit-R Brashear. Stolen
bases-Hosp Rapps, Murray First base on
called baIls-off Garrett 2. Struck out-sBy Gar
rett j. by Hogan l. Double plays-Lindsay to
Willett to N. Brashear; Garrett to Murray to
Olsen. Hit by pitched ball-Hasty, by Garrett.
Time Of game-f hour and Is minutes. Umpire
Iru-i In
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Home run-Carlise. Two base hit-Ross.
Stolen hase-N. Brashear. First base called
balls-of Shafer 2. off Seaton q Struck out
BY Shafer 2, by Seaton 2. Double plays-R.
Brashear to n. Brashear: ~ Brashear 10 Lind
say; Lindsay to r. Brashear to n. Brashear.
Time of game-1 heur and 5-HIinutes. Umpires-
NcC,reeyY and Irwin
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
STAIMARY

Sacrifice hF-MRggart. Two base hit-Shaw.
Sacrifice hit-Wares. First base on called balls
on. Miller ,. Struck out-By Willis .. by
MILLER l. Stolen bsses-Msggar- j. Thomas l.
Time n game hour and 80 minutes. Umpires
-IIiliehrand and Ioman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

The fans OF Oakland have arranged benefit
game for their team. TO be played tomorrow
afternoon on the Freeman's park diamond. A
picked aggregation, composed OF Heitmulier
Duny Lewis. Croil. McKune Jimmy Cook and a
bunch OF others who wintering here win line
M against the regular Oakland club. Plenty OF
fun is assured all who attend
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
SAN FRANCTScO
SUNlNlARY

Two base hits-Maggart. Shaw. First hase on
called baIls-Of Fielder 2 off Moser 2. Struck
out-By Fielder 3. by Moser 2 Stolen bases
Maggart / Hogan 1. Meichoir L. Double PLAY
Rode to Tenant Balk-Fielder. Time of game
Il hour and 20 minutes Umpires-Hiidebrand
end Tomap.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
SUMMARY

/, Two base hit-Spiesman- First base on called
BY Delhi {. by Wright 5. Stolen bases-Daley,
Howard. kennedy, Wright. Double play-SPies-
and 20 minutes. Umpires-Van Haltren and
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
SPECIAL CARE OF
AUTOS IN WINTER
1t Pays to Prepare Motor Cars
When Laid Up During
Closed Season
BY R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

In most cities and towns the autono-
biles can be operated throughout the
entire year. In country districts. how
ever, for good part of the winter the
machine may have to be stored. There
finds it necessary to store the car tenn
porarily during the winter months.
A little previous precaution may
mean saving in money and annoy
ance when the car is ready to be put
into commission again. II cars are
placed in a garage. the managers are
expected to know how to treat them
during their idleness. 1t is we'll. how
ever. for the owner to see that certain
things are done.
A car with a water cooling system
should have all the water drawn of.
1t is not necessary to remove the
gasoline from the tank, though it may
be well to do so to remove additional
danger in case of fire.
The car should be thoroughly washed,
for if any mud is left on the varnish
through the winter 1t will leave spots
that can not be removed. II storage
batteries are used they should be re-
moved from the car and put in a place
of medium Temperature, as extreme cold
will injure them. If the car is of
chain drive type it would be well TO
remove the chains and leave them in
bath of kerosene. This will remove
the grease and dirt, and they will be
IN good condition when wanted again.
The car should be lacked up so that all
the wheels are sclear from the floor and
the tires should be partially Debated,
leaving just enough air so that they
will keep their shape. Oil and grease
should be removed with gasoline and
coat of soapstone applied. Care should
also be taken to keep them from sum
light. Any unpainted iron parts should
be covered with grease to prevent
rusting.
Tops should be left extended. as
when folded they are liable to crease
and crack with the changes of tenn
perature.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
MORNING GAME
OAKLAND

their second run, just enough TO give |
them the game. The score:
MORNING GAME
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
GET AHEAD OF NEW ORLEANS

Don't let New Orleans beat u.s. Vote
yes on all constitutional amendments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
THE GAME IN DETAIL
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
oakland-Maggart walked and went TO second
on Wares sacrifice. Hogan went out. Berry to
Tenant. Pfyl struck ont. No runs.
San Francisco-Shaw doubled to left. Nc
Ardle fouled TO Thomas. Melchior fled TO Car
roll Bodie flied to Swander. No runs.
SECOND INNING
oakland-Cutshaw singled to center. Swander
singled TO left Cutshaw was thrown out trying
TO steal third. Carroll nied to Shaw. Thomas
singled to center and stole second. Willis fouled
TO Tenant. No runs.
San Fraucisco-Tennant flied to Cntshaw. Witt
fed to Cutshaw. Berry flied to swander. No
runs.
THIRD INNING
oakland-Maggsrt singled to short. Wares
hunted TO Miller who threw wide to Bodle, and
Maggart was safe al second. Hogan singled to
center. hiling the bases. Pfyl flied TO Witt Cut
shaw bit 10 Miller, who threw Maggart out at
the plate swander went out Bodie to Tennant.
No runs.
San Francisco-Lewis struck out Miller flied
TO Carroll shaw singled to center McArdie
singled TO right swander fumbled the ball and
shaw went 10 third and MeArdle tosssecond.
Melchior nied to- Hogan. No runs
FOURTH INNING
+ oakland-Carroll flied TO Bode. Thomas was
safe on McArdie's tumble Willis singled to
center Maggart hit to Bodie. who threw
Thomas out at third. Hogan flied TO Lewis. No
runs.
San Francisco-Bodie went out. cutshaw to
pfyl. Tenant singled 10 cester. Witt went