davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-11
Wall Paper OF Quality.

We are showing, without doubt.
the finest and best line of special
selected papers ever exhibited in this
city. Each and every pattern bought
for It's special use. We can show you
an elegant line of high art interior
decorations, equal to the best stores
in the large cities. Our prices are
the lowest. Elegant papers suited
for each and every room in the house
from SC to s. per roll. We can please
you. Come in and have look.
lift BORLAND.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce j.
Campbell Can5ritl as q candidate for
re-electiou TO Congress- from the Sew
enth Kentucky Congressional District,
subject TO the action Of the Demo-
esa5ic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-11
Fined $3.50.

Ia the police court at DanviIle, Bunk
Ra1ni. charged with violating the Io-
cal option law. was tried on thirty
seven charges registered against him
and was assessed fines amounting in
tsse aggregate to 81, $50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-11
The New Cake.

Chocolate fingers 10 cents dozen
FEES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-11
Fresh Eggs.

Fresh country eggs, 20 cents per
dozen. SAUER'S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

II saves your health--Dusthane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

Be attended I'd accomplish ANYTHING IN
harmony. amounted 10 about soc for each
member Of the band for the work they
put It last year So It can be readily
seen that they did not make good
thing out Of il, as Is generally supposed.
but sacrificed quite a lot Of time and
energy for the good OF the cause
The work Of their worthy leader. Mr..
White, Is still more worthy Of note. He
did not derive one cent Of income. but
even paid his own expenses. which were
considerable, and when IL Il taken into
consideration that lie i not a citizen
Of Barre, but resides m Montpelier the
sacrifice he has made and the splendid
work he has accomplished, he not only
deserves the thanks Of the members Of
the band. but Of every citizen Of Barre
Taking these facts into consideration,
L VII he readily seen that il we wish to
msintsin and support our band. further
steps win have to b taken than attend
ing the hand fairi and 70 encourage the
band means should be taken 10 supply
them with meahs 10 perform their work
without undue sacrifice on their part
More uniforms will b. required this year
a library o. mnAic and many other things
70 put them into shape. All Of which
bands Of long standing have alreadv &C.
CURED To do 20 viii require consid
cradle money and more sacrifice on their
part.
That the public were more than salts
fed with the public concerts given last
year there can Be no doubt; and as these
are concerts that all can enjoy. it Is only
proper that provision hs made for their
continuation, and there II no reason that
greater number 81 them could not he
given, continuing some ever III the win.
ter months, provided funds were sup
piled.
We have over 5000 poll taxpayers III
our city, and II they, along with the 9th.
ers who are not poll taxpayers. would
only donate the sum Of 50 each. we would
create quite q fund and would be money
well spent not only providing enjoyment
to ourselves and families, but giving en-
enlargement 70 the members Of the
band
There are others who would no doubt
NJ willing 10 give mores ii 20, ii could
he used to good advantage. Let III hear
from You on this subject. and ii possible
send the first donation for the main
tenance Of the Barre Citizens band.
Yours respectfully,
James Mutch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

the limited confines 81 New England
town into the full responsibilities Of
large city, and the recent multiplication
Of crimes against the person has brought
the realization home more forebly than
ever Springfield is no longer the one
street town" and Il will have to change
is methods in accordance with the
change The conservative Republican Of
that city "A thoroughly aroused over the
most recent murder mystery ii one 81
the most exclusive residential portions
of the city, and It remarks with some
heat as follows. 1T Is The exposure
Of something Migrant and unbearable
that brings the searchlight al up and
down the line Of the community's de-
lenses against disorder disrespeet for
law, and the great perls which come
out Of such a state 81 things. There is
certain value IN such a popular upris
Ing, II 1t leads to the tightening up of
all these agencies and their greater efIi-
cheney in the service Of the people who
pay for that which they arc entitled toI
receive There is no need for hysteria,
as Mayor fathrop remarked at meet.
ing Of citizens Saturday, and in the pres
ent time there ia apt to be tendency
in that direction, since people are great.
y perturbed over tho question Of the
safety Of their homes. But when all
have settled down to calm consideration
Of the faults OF this "best governed city"
az faults il apparently has, in spite Of
the title given it--then Springfield can
be depended upon to make over its
clothes to fit It's rapidly growing body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

Mayor Mulch Writes to Request Sub.
seTiptionS

seriptions
Mr.. Editor, Barre Daily Times. II i
reported In yoHr paper that the fair held
last week for the benefit az Tie narre
Citizens band received good patronage
and thar the results viii add consider
ABLY Ia TIC funds of the bard and az
funds for the maintenance 81 tho band
Is now the only thing needed for Barre
to have the best band in the state. or
even b New England, and to keep the
band at the state Of perfection It Is IN at
the present time, ways and means viii
have to be devised whereby these funds
will Be secured. Believing that it Is the
desire Of every citizen, and also residents
Of our city that we should not only
have a band during one season. but d
permanent band that We can all enjoy
The benefits 0f same and also realizing
thar very many never stop to consider
the cost Of maintaining sueh an institu
ton / take the liberty Of presenting
same to the consideration Of the public.
Last year, few enthusiastic mnsi
clans and lovers Of music got together
and formed what is now called the Barre
i1txenS pand. AT IhhN time it was
stated we aid not have the talent IN
barre to accomplish the same The dit.
ferent occasions that The public have
had the pleasure Or hearing our band
play show that bupaboo has been dis.
PEELED The city donated Si 200 last
year Ia the band. and subscriptions were
raised ard entertainments given which
resulted III the collection Of other s402.
This money was expended on uniforms,
repairing Of instruments, music. hall rent
and other necessaries. The sum Of 81
was paid the members Of the band for
the 20 public concerts given by them.
which, when the rehearsals that have to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

Apparently We are going from bad to
worse As regards the enforcement Of the
deer hunting statutcs 81 Vermont, the
reports which came 10 State Commits
sioner Thomas for the month 81 March
stating that upwards Of sixty animals
were killed during that month alone.
How many more animals were killed and
seereted is merely guesswork; but prob
ably the total given above would be dou.
blea il the exact figures were available.
Dogs running wild were the principal
agency for the known deaths Of deer
and. therefore, legislation on this part
MAR phase Of the trouble Il necessai-r
II persons were given authority to shoot
dogs caught in the actual pursuit Of deer,
i would have tendency among owners
Of the animals to keep their animals
within reasonable rskaiut whereas now
no effort whatever l. made 70 prevent
the running Of deer, Rather than to run.
the chances Of having the dogs shot.
the owners would sssume some responsi.
bility IN the matter. A ihinning.out
81 CANNES would be 70 the advantage on
other interests in Vermont. such as
sheep raising, besides serving az meas
IRE Of protection Of deer during that
period when the law attempts to make
a closed season, We would lose > few
dollars in dog taxes, u the law should
b. passed 70 enable persons 10 kin dogs
in aesnai passuit Of desr but the r.
turns On the other side would probably
more than offset that The decided II
crease IN deer killing during he closed
seasoH may force the state to adept an
idea ike the above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

Shall we abolish collegiate baseball
Three Williams college players have been
quite seriously injured. The same in
iusses sustained IN the game Of football
would hare brought out very severe con.
dsmnation Of the game az too brutal,
Toe rough, toe uncivlised, too every
thing. Yet mild, gentle baseball con.
tinues to main and quite frequently,
kill its devotees, and we say nothing
about abolisbing the game, or even de.
brutslising it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

the national House are counted in some
great question, the Montpelier Journal
will Be able to appreciate what The
Times means when it refers 70 the fee.
bleness Of vermont's voice, as compared
with that Of nearly every other state ~
the union. unai that time, il can con.
tent itself with illusions 30 great men
Of this and other smaH states and i'm
agine that quality is supreme over quan-
tity in every instance. We Vemonters
sometimes like to eomfort ourselves with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

the thought that, while a small state,
geographically and numerically, we are
long on the real quality now and
then; and 80 we are. But we come down
to cold, hard facts when We protest
with two votes against New Yorks thir-
ty.sevcn, for instance Thnt's what The
Times means, neiahbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
History Nav Repeat.

# Congress does not get around to
make an appropriation for a monument
70 Gen. John Stark, let the good peo-
pie Of New Hampshire turn to Vermont.
When the general was in the flesh. the
continental Congress turned him down
in its organization Of the army and he
had To come 10 Bennington, Vermont. to
get q reputation that would win him
the official recognition ne deserved. Ills.
tory map repeat itself, II Shakespeare
doesn't st. Adams Messenger
II saves your health--Dnsthane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

Advice TO put bell on your pet cat,
SO that birds viii be warned of tho
approach OF the feline, reads ike molly.
soddle talk; bit Mrs. Maud Balington
Booths plea is well made II we care to
preserve the bird life which frequents
mans environment. The tintling Of
the bell viii put the birds on guard and
prevent the sudden rush Of the enemy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

that is the question some men spend
years deciding. Settle il to-day but be
sure YOU settle II for the best inter
Is 81 your family. 6ist year National
Life Insurance company, Montpelier, VI.
Mutual
s. s. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier, VII; N. b. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, We Mutuail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

II Judge Harmon can bring harmony
to the Democratic party, he win be the
next candidate for precedent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

Another aviator pays the penalty-a
Frenchman, as usual The French are
the biggest dare.devils Of the air.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

GentIemen's clothing repaired; coats
and vects relinedi button holes remade
Also. mending Of all kinds neatly done.
French street first floor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

II Governor Hughes allows himself to
he placed on the bench, il win be tanta-
mount to allowing himself TO be shelved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

AN EMERGING BIG CITY.
Springfield Mas. has been forced 70
the realization that Il has emerged from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

Perhaps when vsrmoHt's two votes IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
VIRGINIA TO PLAY
ABOUT 25 GAMES
Continued From First Page.)


next spring. Tho only game with
Yale VIII probably DO played in Rich
at New Haven.
Four contests are scheduled for the
home grounds on Easter week, gay
season at Virginia athletically and So
cially, as many alumni and visitors
from distance come on for the ger
mans and ball games. The other two
days of the week VIII be given UP to
track meets, or else ball game would
be scheduled.
Brown will be played for the first
time next spring, and efforts are being
made to arrange contest on the home
grounds with Dartmouth, which has
not come South for several years.
Penn State will return after an absence
OF some years.
Georgetown and Carolina.
The annual games with Georgetown.
Virginia's chief rival, comes we'll down
were played between these institu
tons. each capturing one. In case of
a tie next spring, third contest may
be played In Washington.
There will be three contests with
the University of North Carolina, the
same as last year.
Two games will be played in the
Old North State-one In Greensboro and
the other in Charlotte-and the third
in Charlottesville. Last year the
Orange and Blue captured both of the
contests played in the Tarheel State.
and lost the one on the home grounds.
because of the mastery pitching of
Stewart.
Among the other big teams to be
soon on Lambeth Field next spring are
Princeton, Amherst (two games) and
Lafayette. The annual contest with
ST. Johns College, of Annapolis, Will
come off on Lambeth Field.
The season will open March IS. with
Woodberry Forest. Randolph Macon
College will come next, and game
Will probably be played with the vir-
GINA Military Institute. The cadets
have not appeared on Lambeth Field
for years.
The season will conclude with {,
Northern trip, lasting one week. Games
Will be played with the following
teams, in the order named: George
town, Pennsylvania, Fordham, Brown.
Yale and the Army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
FARMER is MISSING
Police Asked TO Search for Prosperous
Citizen of Dunifries
lspecIal ID The TImea- DIsnatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Washington, d. c., December IT,
X. G. l., Moncure. OF Rosslyu. Va. to-
day asked the Washington police Ia
send out an alarm FOR p l. Amldon. a
well known and prosperous farmer OF
Dumfries, Va. who has been missing
since last Tuesday. Mr., Am!don called
at the attorneys office at the Alex
andrta county courthouse on Tuesday
to transact some business. lie left
about noon, saying he had some mat
tcrs to look after in this city .Ac-
cordlng to his plans. he expected to go
10 Alexandria that night and the fot-
lowing morning return TO his home IN
Dumfries. When he failed 10 return
relatives communicated with Mr.. Mon
cure \ canvass of all hospitals and
other retreats in Washington aas
made in the hope of getting some
trace of his whereabouts. Failing to
learn anything of his movements after
Mr.. Amidon left his office. Mr. Moncure
decided TO report the matter to the
Washington police
Mr.. Amidun who is about hfty-fiye
years old Is described as five feet
seven inches tall. 10 pounds. light red
hair and moustache and blue eyes, He
Wore dark suit OF clothes. black felt
hat and black overcoat. +. III. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

chise in the Virginia League own
nothing but a ball park and a charter
granted Friday by the Corporation
Commission and an Astounding amount
of nerve.
understand from MT. Bradley that
before January is out league meet
ing will be held, and that at this meet
ing it viii be determined Just how
much time will be allowed the present
owners OF the Norfolk franchise to
come across with ball team in &C
the league. Should they still hold out
the present franchise VIII be declared
forfeited and arrangements VIII be
made to put team In the town. That's
and hold what they've got. Listen,
Lynchburg. Roanoke and Danville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
|, YNCHBURG DEFEATED
By CHARLOTTESVILLE
Last Years Championship Qulnt Loscs
Hard Fought Game by Score
OF 20 10 II
-snacInl q .Ihe Tines .plsnltch- /

.lSpGeial 70 The Tines pIspitclnl
=, th9FiotlGaEiil Va December --
'fHe LyHrhhurg Y NJ G. A. basketbaIl
team, which Has year won the cham
EIoitatip 81 state associations, was de-
isated ~ the charlottesville Y. NJ. q,
q tonight 20 70 20, The first period
WAS nip and tuck, but the locals took
decided brace in the second period
ana finished strong. Spratt and Bert
ram starred for Charlottesville ana
h.!apbell anu Jalnlson for Lynchburg
The line up.
Iynchburg Position. charlottesville.
l:sEGH btEE Position, Cha'vlllo.
'-atapocIl leil forward .te Payne
t,alalNhth FlSHt tor#afd,-.t. Spratt
tones yccntre Bertran.
0hedlugcr left gt,ard Anderson
iOhuauu ~ right guard .., t'artel.
Gunnart>. Field goals Spratt Co,
hertFap G5S anderson, Carter Iapi-
On CIR gup1pbell (el, Ionca Cel, OF
lialihGef feb Foul goals Sprau 60,
berlram ser, Campbell 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Richmonh Girl Honorcd.

Baltimore. Md, December lf.-AIiss
Emma Gray White, charming
debutante OF Richmond. who is visit
ing Miss Credilla Miller. of Cathe1ral
street, was the guest of honor to-day
at two handsome entertainments. The
first Of these was luncheon of twenty
covers, given by Miss Miller. The sec
ond WAS dinner given by Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Whyte and the Misses
Whyte at their residence. 700 Ca
thedral Street. Covers were laid for
fourteen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
AWARD GIVEN TO HOGAN.
Announces Intention Of Chnl!engins

NUTEUSI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
San Francisco, December l7.--"One
Round" Hogan, who recently graduated
from San Francisco's amateur ranks,
after twenty rounds of battling with
Johnny Frayne, in Louis Elot's open
air arena. Hogan had the best of the
argument at all stages. In the fourth
round he all but put Frayne out with
derful recuperative powers of the vet
Gran saved him. Hogan has announced
his intention OF challenging Wolgast
for the championship title.
In the preliminary, Rufe Williams
Knocked out Kid George in the nth
round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
GETS 100000 FOR sTock.
John r. Hnrris Sells Control of Boston
Natinnnl League Club.

Eoston Mass. December 1,,-Con, :,
troI OF the Boston National Basehall
club was formally purchased at J, u
Harris of Pittsburg, bv William Hen
burn Russell. Of New York. and I, 2,
Page If Boston MI. Harris received
Sl0o000 for his stock
Mr. Russell becomes president OF the
club, and George ~. rage, OF Boston
secretary.
Mr., Harris will not retire from base
ball. hnt will become a stockhoder II
the Pittsburg Club, The MANAGER OF
the Boston Club will be Fred penney'
the former first basennn OF the New
YORK and local National teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
BROTHERS FIGHT DUEL;
ONE IS SHOT FATALLY

Gainesville Ca December 1l,--ln q
shotgun duel near here last night. r..
S Morley. aged TWENTY-FIVE, was shot
and killed by his brother, Leonard
Morley aged thirty 1t is said that
they had quarreled earlier In the eve
ming at n dance Returning home, each
secured a gun and met in front of.
the home of tho younger. After cS-
changing shots the brothers calmly
reloaded At the econd exchange Of
shots the younger brother fell dead,
The elder Morley was captured after
an all-night chase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR SP RING MEETS
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Pase)
year olds, at one mile and three fur
longs.
The above classics are to be run dur
ing the spring meeting.
The Matron Stakes, as in former
years, Is divided, one for colts and
geldings, and the other for fllies. Both
stakes are worth $4,000 each They
will be decided next autumn.
In 1912 the Ladies', the Belmont and
both ends of the Matron are the races
advertised
The Matron and the Belmont of 1913
complete the list announced at this
time.
All of the above are guaranteed
races, but in such events the entrance
money in nearly all cases increases
their value.
The fact that the association solcits
entries for both 1912 and 1918 is evil
dence of the confidence in the future
for the sport.
Coney Island Jockey Club.
The Coney Island Jockey Club has
issued early blanks for the Futurity of
1913, to close Monday, January ., 1911.
The conditions are as in other years
regarding penalties and allowances,
and as breeders throughout the coun-
try are sanguine as to racing prospects
at present the chances are favorable
for big list of nominations.
The association adds $1,000 and the
probabilities are that the stake VIII be
worth $4,000.
Nearly all the owners of extensive
breeding establishments have retain
ed the best breeding material, and 1t is
therefore safe to assume that this
iStn ttc will trip a
field worthy of the best traditions
of the race.
The various tracks on Long Island
each have colony of the best horses
that raced during the past season that
will be pointed for exclusive racing in
the East
The welcome announcement from the
Westchester Racing Association VIII
Undoubtedly be followed by similar
announcements from the Coney Island
Jockey Club and the Brooklyn Jockey
Club. The other associations that do
not have a like number Of futures
never mako their announcements al
this time. But turtmen expect ,hsEe
programs in due season
Saratoga has already il z great
and they contemplate one Of the mos,
liberal meetings ever seen al me
springs.
Among the particularly rsre1atrea:
stables thar are resting through ire
winter with q view O. Ea11s SIT aag
ready for the opening OF tas aez&9a
over the tracks Of the ia 1eg 6Isa @se
James r. keeps Samuel g sfBhgtSss
Richard T. Wilson, Richard IT. SaaFgsu
August Belmont BagEfsis 1aGr5sNas 49,
+, Ambrose Clark Th@r9a-e Hilcta4aeS
Mr.. Earle Siias VeEtcH ARID 6lHa astua
leigh Purl, Stable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
ACTING GOVERNOR ORDERS
BIG COOKING MAIN CLOSED

Monroe, La. December 17.--ActinR
upon instructions received last night
from Acting Governor Lambremont,
Sheriff Parker closed the big cooking
main, which has been in progress here
for the past week. The main was, TO
have continued until next TUESDAY,
and some of the hiegest purses We're
hprg, up for Sundays battles. It IS
estimated that sl6O,000 in side bets
has char@ed hands since the, nam
openel The purses have ranged from
$500 to $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
student. Arc Not Blamed.

Gainesville, Ca, December lT,-It is
now thought that the blowing up of q
big government cannon 1T pnhlonegaa
lege. Private detectives are working
on the case, The $4,000 bond will not
be forfeited until the perpetrators are
caught
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Death of n Pnrill.i

Philadelphia. Pa, December l7.-Ed
ward tkId) Gardner. the llEhtweigh
pugiliat of this city. whose skull wa
fractured az a result OF Knockout
blow administered by Johnny Kahn al
the Nonpariel Athletic Club last night
died at the Frankford Hospital this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Murray May Manage Browns.

boston. December lit is reported
here that Billy Murray. OF Peabody
Mass. who managed the Philadelphia
that headed the Providence and Jer.
sey City teams. Is to be the new man.
aSer OF the ST. Louis Browns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Also reminds me OF what some ono wrote
regarding "a fight he had with some one
else. The unknown remarked: With great
Gcxterity / inserted my nose between his
teeth and successful pun,meled him
his fists with my chest and face and stom-
urll.'' h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Army Defeat, penn,,,yoni,

West Point. n. Y. December I'm
game where the accurate shooting
from the foul line OF sutton turned
the tide of victory in the Army.s favoi
after the game had ended In a tic. ana
an extra i've minutes play. the Arms
defeated Pennsylvania State by q score
of 81 10 10