davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
Sophomore-Freshman Game.

The annual football game between the
sophomore and freshman class teams
took place on the athletic field Saturday
afternoon. The field was covered with
soft mud, but in spite of this the play
was fast and exciting. The sophomores
won with score of 5-3. Squires, IA,
was injured and had to be taken out of
the game. In the first period, the teams
were very evenly matched, but the fresh
men advanced the ball to their opponents
10-yard line, where it was put in play at
the beginning of the second period.
The freshmen were unable to gain
through or around the line, so on the
third down the ball was passed to
Triggs for neat drop kick, netting the
freshmen three points.
The sophomores then received the
kickoff, and by punting and line plays,
advanced the pigskin towards the fresh
mems goal. On the 90 yard line they
lost the ball to their opponents, but re-
covered it again on blocked punt.
Then, by heavy line bucking, they were
able to push the ball over the line, Leon
ard making the touchdown. They failed
to kick the goal, and as no more scoring
was done, remained So in their favor.
In the last period the freshmen kept
the ball in their opponents territory, but
were unable to get by the sophomore
line for any considerable gains.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
COUNTY NEWS.
sRIppoRr.

Grosvenor Brothers lost valuable
work horse recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Wing recently en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis James of
Cornwall.
Mrs. Chas. Riley was called to Shore
ham last week by the death OF her
father, Thomas Barron.
Nearly $27 were realized for supper
fees at the Halloween social held at the
vestry.
Mrs. Martha Payne has returned from
Rutland, where she has been visiting her
son.
B. F. Powers is under the doctors
care.
DR.. E. G. Blaisdell is able to attend to
his duties again.
Mrs. Lizzie Bartlett, who has spent a
long time with Mrs. j. T. Fletcher, has
gone to Armenia, N. Y.
Mrs. E. L. Miner is i'll in bed.
Camp No. 1885, Modern Woodmen
of America, will hold public meeting
Friday evening, November 10, at Grange
hall. Charles Whalen, national lecturer,
A. 0. Palmer of Burlington. State depu-
ty, Z. Mahen Libbey, district deputy of
Brandon. will address the meeting. Wit
tum's orchestra will furnish music AL
oyster supper will be served after the
meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
A. Barton Hepburn Selected as
President Of the Distinguished
Commercial Organization
of New York Civ
OF N eW York City.

The New York Evening Post of Nov
ember Sd contains an account of the
election of A. Barton Hepburn as Pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce of
New York City. This will be interest
ing to many friends of Mr.. Hepburn in
Middlebury, since he is a Middlebury
man of the class of II.
"a. Barton Hepburn, president of
the Chase National Bank and former
comptroller of the currency, was elect
ed president of the Chamber of Com
merce to day to succeed the late j. Ed
ward Simmons. James C. Cannon was
elected member of the board of trus-
tees, having charge of real estate, and
Charles A. Peabody as member of the
committee of insurance.
After thanking the Chamber for his
election, President Hepburn said in
part:
'Monarchs no longer pursue the path
of military glory, but seek to ingratiate
themselves with their people by ad-
vancing commercial interests and seek
ing the commercial supremacy of their
respective nations-witness the earnest,
intelligent, determined efforts of the
Emperor William-and in the wonder
full strides which Germany has made
in trade expansion, and commercial de-
velopment during the past quarter of a
century we have a splendid example of
what may be accomplished, when the
government works in unison with bust
ness interests in promoting the general
welfare. Dynastic ambitions, personal
ambition, territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
are no longer potent dangers to the
peace of the world.
Trade relations and commercial are
the most prolific cause of international
discussion nowadays; and the danger to
commerce which war portends is the
strongest guarantee of peace.
One of the principal functions of the
modern navy is to police the ocean and
protect the commerce of the nation to
which it belongs.
mention these facts and am sure you
will agree with me that they are facts,
in order to emphasize the influence
and Importance of representative
commercial body like the Chamber of
Commerce of the State of New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
Legislative N otes.

Col. Billings will be confined to his
room at the Pavilion a week longer.
He has Inflammation to one eye and has
to undergo the solitude of a darkened
room. He is under treatment of local
eye specialist. Col Billings was obliged
to remain in his room most all of last
week.
Representative Kennedy of Williston
is confined to his house with a hard at
tack of grip. He went home i'll last
week. A hearing will be held Wednes-
day on the bill allowing railroads to ex-
change mileage books for advertising
their railroad timetable in the news
papers.
The Central Vermont has issued a
folder showing the arrival and depar-
ture of trains here and their connections
with other railroads in Vermont, for the
benefit of the members of the general
assembly, particularly, although they
may be had by the general public. 1t
is handy folder.
1t looked like old times Monday after
noon to see Col. Battell talk to the house
from his pulpit on the east side. He
has been keeping as quiet as church
mouse since session opened which fact
has been remarked by more than one
member. The bill under consideration
was the one placing Charlie Gates ap-
pointment as highway commissioner IN
the hands of the legislature, taking it
from the governor. The colonel early
made it clear that he wasn't after Gates
scalp, just yet, at least, and spoke of
him 40 man with a general good
temper. The argument of the mem
Der from Middlebury was that this aR-
pointment ought to be made By the
people and believed that the. rIeaEer
they got to the people the bsteero. Per
haps he may see the cgRDst of can auto
mobile lurking sone~h6seS ifp the I'M
derbrush and he waftset0s,be prepared;
then again, you know, Tthe, colonel got
into the newspapers before the. state
convention with an advertisement hant-
ing for suspects who filled preferred pos
sition alongside an alleged Barrel Cod,
Battelps appearance on the Hpof helped
his friend Pittridge from LeieesteEwho
didn't do justice to himself in tie ode
bate on the measure the otherNIa1 and
couldn't explain why the wordS' 'eon-
missioner" was in the tail end IF She
first section. This proved to be typo
graphical error although it looked Ike q
joker. This was properly amendedaF
ter action On killing the bill was recon
sidered, The bill was made a special
order for 1920 Wednesday morning
when some more interesting things MAY
be expected. There appears to be p
slzeable sentiment in favor of the bill
but whether it will be enough to pass
1t is question. Montpelier Argus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
ChiId's Miraculous Escape.

The following taken from the Grand
Island (Neb.) Daily Independent of Octo-
Der 81. will be of interest to the readers
of the Register DR.. Farnsworth is well
known here and was a former resident
in this village:
There was intense excitement and hor,
ror in the southeastern part of theecity
this morning when it was found.t6af,Dr,
Farnsworth's horse had broken away
from hitching post and City D hefpless
little one, the daughter Of My. and Mrs.
Farnsworth observation-disclosures The cry
ing of the 1BleoH &s Ht1 Twas <bounsed
about iH tAe Sbdggg SanI dhe cries >of
alarnnSfsverN Wemaff che Ea4 eofh.
Pdled y witseSs tbeApeceacle, IatttaGtea.
the atteBtfop Of Others, fp their. homes
apdniany cana suet6;f6t6% upthe.e@
irAalH beat hey could. Il 9 q
= NrF, Esfss worth 5 nd ednvsn IS, DE;
home of Mrs. q a, Ryan and therefwas
Icopvsrstpg- with Tseesral 6Jadies Not
only @eFe Che ladieSneaF3the ng but the
furthePpecs1itiop lad Sbesrftakeff to to
the horse %hije the littles o." was fn the
rigS. ButaH. auto Coming. by <caused a
4delivsrymans 'horse% to- back d1tp the
Fafnsw@th HORSE and the latter, Was
Compelled to break aYaS 5fs, release,
and possibly th& HeakB@ Of the strs&
stated f>on a fastTdrot 4and>~wAi& &e
asimaE avery gentle one otbefyfse, was
moths, the S6sstS tearing. @6ndS ifnaE ndss;
abb, b made good %eedA atouhf3 the
,,blocks and turped4bs 1ofnefs ,atSa4eR
4ous rate: 4HSTssFg@ne down Iineolf
When f91ng 3ian @obseySM tf9 little
one fp sb6dnv&less Hi8 andA teok after.
The horse @oet Il Spsd 5doYhs ~ the:
charlottesville ponds apdhe would have
csNgAt3t soSnep but several fn6adaAts
wo1ld sesrh tSstartte th6anihRT.whefSit
,w36ad Observation-Disclosures and the tsfr-
gIedGh6ese5was ,fGaiS Spvsrtalan5 nAar
fb6PlSttdifetsehe gsOqpas, q AID Sdriven'
back, eAs-Asyss %eie, D. Imagined the
mother vas almost ffaIiaicS w3tf fright,
terfss aHSe 9he'hsssssis a paSesfs AMI
mai aadsvepTf4a snG Spirited. ). Rpr8ll
nately9&oRe ,*1Aapr aztec thsSsBefe
fright, " TIE a~ctseAfg theSx2erisnee,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
Justus Dartt in HospitaI.

Representative Justus Dartt of Spring
field. who was taken i'll in the House
Friday afternoon, has been taken to
Heaten hospital for rest and treatment.
MIR; Dart has been working very hard
and constantly of late. He is chairman
of the committee on State schools, a
committee that finds plenty to do, and is
a member of other committees. His con-
dition is not considered dangerous and it
is thought he will again be in his seat
within very few days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
Middlebury Locals.

Angelo Liartic, a section hand, en-
ployed by the Rutland railroad, was
struck on the head by large piece of
coal which fell from the tender of the
mail train at New Haven Junction yes
terday morning. DR.. A. Norton of
Vergennes dressed the wound which
required several stitches.
Carl Harrington, an employee of the
Vermont Marble Co., had the misfortune
to have the thumb and second finger of
his left hand badly lacerated by coming
in contact with circular saw while at
his work Thursday. DR.. S. S. Eddy at
tended the injured man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
THE LINEUP.

umpire, GdnlI, TeleTet, IdllleI
timers, Tuck. Tracey. Time, 10 minute
quarters.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The student Y. NJ. c. A. will hold a
mass meeting and rally Friday evening
in the Commons, to get UP enthusiasm
for the game with Norwich Saturday.
The squad has been practicing hard all
the week in preparation for this game.
President r. Fl. Palmer of The senior
class has appointed the following per-
sons a senior ball committee E. B.
Barnes, chairman; H. s. Tuck, w. HI
Cleary, Miss Eliza Hart and Miss Mabel
Martin. % 2 = q 4
Prof. G. B. Wright will giye>a Iserfesof
ten weekly readingsc to nderhbeysof>tfle
two upper classes, Calling up Brawgihg'e
"The King> and the Book. !" 3The read
ings ,wilrebegf8 aeS SatuJdaS even9pS,
apa wild be giveTat Professor virgins
horee on'S tsTrs avenue &. II 3.
: 8ex. eJ.s W.SAweoa, 57s. has, been
elected troteSant Episcopal ybfshop of
>Arizene. oThefe 10 an Interesting afticle
about BisRop Atwood 1.-The Iast;namter
Ct sThs Cgifch pan e an EpisoepAliap
:. Z 2 q .,
Z d, a. Baft6p %Hepburn, 4 aaauateof
this eonege apa5one of dts large bensfae.
tofs, >Yas re6eritlys elected president Of
theCNey YorKSC hafaber Of Gomraefee&.
o Ehe EpsdsySeysning. meeting refthe
studept y: NJ G & vas led this week
by. PROF., g, B. Wright. SiheTintendent
Bars, whS was1o bafe aef the meetihgS
vas called ept ofto#n on business. =
aaE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11

THIRD READING ORDERED.
S. 26-An act relating to carrying
pupils on street railways.
Joint resolution empowering the COM
mittee to visit Soldiers Home.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
S. by Senator Clark. an act amend
section 1855, public statutes, relating to
custody of minors. provides court NAV
change guardianship of minor if thinks
such person incompetent or unsuitable.
Reasonable notice to be given interested
parties of change Judiciary.
House-Wednesday Morning.
In the House this morning, petitions
asking for a prohibitory liquor law were
presented by MIR. BilliLgs of Woodstock
and M. Allen of Ferrisburg.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
H. 281-By MIR. Williams of Peru. pro-
viding for nonresident fishing licences /;
will cost non-residents So to catch Yer
mont trout.
H. 282-By Mr.. Abbott of Landgrove
(by request), relating to hunting licences;
provides that no licence shall be issued
to anyone under 16 years old.
II. 2S3-By Mr.. Gatchell of Charleston,
relating to muzzling, claiming, or killing
dogs; if three legal voters make com.
plant of any vicious or alleged vicious
dog, the officers shall investigate and
order disposal of the dog and owner may
be fined not less than $40 for failure to
comply.
H. 2s4-By Mr.. Peck of Burlington, to
pay James E. Cushman $966 SO and in
terest for work done on Sanbar bridge.
Milton.
II. 2S5-By Mr.. Whitney of Marlboro.
relating to legal fishing; prohibits taking
trout less than five inches long, black
bass less thans10 inches, salmon or steel
head trout less than IL inches; fine not
less than 81 for each fish.
II. 2S7-By Mr.. Battell of Middlebury,
to exclude automobiles and motor We
hicles from the highway leading from
the village of East Middlebury to Texas,
road, so-called, in the town of Hancock
provides that road shall be properly
posted and fine of S35 or imprisonment OF
30 days shall be penalty for running
these vehicles over 1t.
II. 288-By Mr.. Davis of Fairlee, re.
lating to the law of the road; compels
turning to the right"
TO establish municipal court at Middle
bury.
II. 293-By Mr.. Bronson of Hardwick,
relating to the powers and duties OF the
cattle commissioner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11

Suffered day and night the torment
Of itching piles. Nothing helped me I'M
I'll used Doan's Ointment 1t cured me
permanently. Hon. John r. Garrett
Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11

Mr.. Corwin OF Chelsea presented petit
lion asking for the repeal of the present
license law and the enactment OF pro-
hibitory law. Referred to the joint com.
mittee on temperance.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
II. 295-By Mr.. Flanders of Orange,
to amend section 1929 of the public stat.
utes, limiting the plumber of deer one
person may kill tOnly one during the
season, fine of 5000 To joint commit
tee on game and fisheries.
H. 296-By Mr.. Allen of Westford,
relating to bill boards, advertisements
and notices. prohibits bill boards, etc,
within 200 feet of any church, or chapel
or school.) To general committee.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Fletcher of Cavendsh, grant
ing the use of the hall of the House of
Representatives on Wednesday evening"
| November 16, 1910, to consider the mat.
ter of exploiting the natural resources
| including the summer tourist patronage,
undeveloped waterpowers and other in
dustrial resources, intensive agriculture,
etc.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
H. 209-Relating to beaver and otter.
H. 246-Relating to licensing of thea.
ters and other places Of amusement.
| II. 2O2-Relating to the apportionment
| of senators.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
Fl. 258-Authorizing construction and
maintenance of armories for the Yer
mont National Guard.
II. 26l-Relating to the militia.
II. 132-Relating to damage done by
deer.
H. 204-Incorporating the Congregs-
| tional Church and Society OF Middlebury.
81. 215-Incorporating the Glover Con-
gregationsl meeting house.
II. 22l-An act to amend section 6246
of the public statutes, r, lating to pay of
grand and petit jurors.
H. 255-An act to amend sections 1889
and 1910 Of the public statutes, relating
to deposits of minors in national banks,
savings banks, savings institutions or
trust companies.
KILLED.
H. 205-Relating to State court fees.
II. 263-Relating to fees of town and
city clerks.
II. 270-Relating to exemption from
taxation.
H. 270-Relating to fees of jurors.
II. 272-Relating to the disqualified
ton and fees of jurors.
MOTION TO RECONSIDER.
H. Officiating to supervision of
schools Mr.. Stone of Wallingford moved
a reconsideration of the vote passing this
bill. MIR. Howard of Whiting, Mr.. Dart
of Springfield, Mr.. Martin Of Brookline
opposed the motion. MIR. Stafford of
Brattleboro and Mr.. Beeman of Milton
favored. Mr.. Beeman demanded the
yeas and nays. The vote stood: Yeas
n, nays rs, and the m ton to recon-
slider was lost.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
S. 42-An act to amend section 3l44
| of the publlc statues relating tn guardians
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
cMn OF NANkss

We wisRdoexpress-Qur sineere than
to all who by words 8f |symPathy
acts of kiDdness assisted us during
unfortunate &ccfdeht and death
son and brother. Harry Root. and
those who sent Che beautiful aoy
J:M Roof AN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
MOTION TO RECONSIDER.
THIRD READING REFUSED.

S. 42-An act to amend section 3l44
of the pubic statues relating to guardians.
On motion OF Mr. Bailey Of Randolph
the House at 3 :45 o'clock adjourned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
No seSsoNsfeR pol1
. sset."fs as ofEsets:eet
: St<o 90 IShasantS

Z TSgaarantse complete
sufferersSfro e9rstipatta
case where we fail. We
meaic3ne flee. 2 2 81
>Rexall OrderlieS age
dependable spd safe
way; way -" %%ss. g. p .
ienGe, 9riping eI
% tsk
heS @ay De
whole ststl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11

KILLED.
Joint resolution empowering the COM
mittee to visit Soldiers Home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
THE LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings Of the Senate and
House During the Week.
Senate-wednesdsy Afternoon.

THIRD READING ORDERED
S. 26-An act relating to carrying
pupils on street railways.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
House Aftetn oor .

Mr.. Corwin Of Chelsea presented petit
lion asking for the repeal Of the present
license law and the enactment OF pro-
hibitory law Referred to the joint com.
nlitfpp ON tenn Nora nna
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11

BILLS INTRODUCED
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
House-Wednssday Morning.

In the House this morning, petitions
asking for prohibtory liquor law were
presented by MIR. BilliLgs of Woodstock
and NJ. Allen of Ferrisburg.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

TODAY, AND OF COURSE NO CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED AS DOUBLE VOTES EXCEPT THE ONES GIVEN WITH SATURDAYS CASH SALES.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

enjoyed it. Both Mrs. Horning and Mrs. J. Ernest Walker, a daughter are out of the city at present
 A description of the man was fur nished by Horning and others who got a good look at him. It seems to be the general opinion that he is of Ger man descent. He is quite young be- ing little more than twenty years of age. His face is full with rather reddish complexion such as one gets from out of door life. His hands were of a laborer. His hair is dark, cut rather close according to some and long according to others. It is the general opinion that he wore blue OV- eralls and d dark blue shirt. His chin is quite smooth looking as though he seldom shaved or had to shave. His manner throughout the conflict was that of a man who will stop at noth- ing to avoid arrest. There is little doubt that he is more than an anna teur in the business, that he is q man whom the police should do all in their power to apprehend. It would seem q comparatively easy matter to hunt dOv,l this man, wounded as he is, and land him in jail. With the railroads guarded and the liverymen cautious in renting out a horse to anyone an swering the descrption given his chances of getting out of the city will be limited His capture will be credit to the man who effects it.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

In order to be sure that the winners in the big popularity contest will get every possible pleasure out of the months trip to. Santa Barbara and to see that nothing in the way of com fort is overlooked, the Boston Store has appointed two special representa- tives to accompany the party, which will bring the number of pleasure seekers up to seven.
 Mrs. Wm. l.. Jacquith, wife of the Boston Stores well known manager, and her sister, Miss Gertrude Skif- fington Keane, will have charge of the party from the date of leaving Phoenix until its return.
 This will assure all contestants that their every wish will be gratified while away from home.
 No one could look after these girls more carefully while away from home than Mrs. Jacquith, and every mother whose daughter wins in this contest will undoubtedly be pleased to hear of the Boston Stores choice of rep resentatiVcs.
 Of course this means an expendi- ture of several hundred dollars addi- tionai, but the Boston Store, as usual, does not consider expense when the comfort and safety of its customers are being considered
 No one who has not lived at the Potter can describe to you the gran deur and beauty to be seen on all sides, and the special representatives accompanying this party will see that the girls get the very best the house affords all the time
 DOUBLE VOTES ON ALL PUR- CEASES WILL BE ISSUED AGAIN
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

singing and dancing act, and Sandow in a new comedy skit entitled The Last Farewell" Both of the above act DTS have proved themselves very clever performers during the week, and all who come out to see the new numbers presented by them tonight will no doubt be as well entertained as in the earlier part of the week. Senor Fer nandi will again appear in his dance, which has pleased the audience the first part of the week. There will be a new picture program with some eX- cellent subjects for tonight
 For next week the management has booked an excellent show which it feels will be up to the standard if not a little better than the regular bill of fered by them.
 Additional vaudeville tonight Air dome
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.
ITS RAINING IN LONDON.

The Aerican opinion of coffee as understood in the English home is not high, and how the coffee of the Eng fish lodging houses is esteemed. may be understood from the following travellers tale: IL was the first morn ing in London apartments" and his iandlady came up with the break fast As she set down his coffee cup she opened a slight conversation: Tt looks like rain," she said It does"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
BOSTON STORE TRIP WILL
 BE PERSONALLY CONDUCTED

Mrs. Wm. E. Jacquith and Sister Will Accompany the Party Special Representatives of the Boston Store First Announcement of Each Contestants Votes Today-Once More the Boston Store Has Demon strated the Fact That It Never Does Things by Halves.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
A WONDER WORKER.

Sapleigh-Ah. speaking of electrici- ty, that makes me think
 Miss Keen-Really. MT. Sapleigh? :? Isn't it remarkable what electricity can do?-Boston Evening Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
WHAT HE WANTED.

Riches do not ring happiness." re- marked the party with the quotation habit.
 Well, I'm not looking for happi- ncss,' rcjoined the contrary person. All l ant is comfort" Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS
COILS SEUM.

Tonight there will be the usual Sat urday change of program, Freed & Bertin appearing in an entirely new
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

Positively no newspaper coupons will be accepted as votes after to- day, so if you have any get them in at once.
 No doubt the results of balloting so far will surprise many when they read the numbers of votes each girl has as published for the first time in today's Republican.
 Miss Celaya is of course first in the race for the grand prize, with Miss Kinney, Mrs. TurnbuIl, Della Burson, Triny Embrick and Miss Fan nie Brown of Tempe all close enough to be feared in the next count of ballots.
 Of course no one can even venture a guess as to who will win, and it would be dangerous to make any Wagers, as many of the contestants are known to have thousands of votes held out to be used later.
 Votes will be counted again Sunday and the number of ballots published in Mondays papers.