davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
NaII0nal Llagae sLandIng.
HABITS OF BALL PLAYERS.
Chance, Jennings, Wagner and McGraw
All Haas Ways

That habits are caused BY practice,
and otherwise, Is we'll.
fact The baseball player Is
not immune to the general rule Turn.
ing back to Frank Leroy Chance Of the
Chicago Cubs forms an excellent ex-
ample Chance Is the victim Of habit,
caused by the sgnaT system. Every
fan who has seen Chance bat remem-
bers the motions he always goes through
before taking actual position at bat He
walks out from the bench and stands
in the batting box. So far be acts
Ms any player. But then comes his
habit He puts the bat between his
knees and jerks his belt, to get his
trousers up as the fans believe Tnen
he grabs the bat and swings rapidly.
This jerking at BIS belt Is A habit which
be simply can't ret away from He
does it mechanically, he says Several
years ago that belt Jerking had a sep
aate aud distinct meaning IN baseball.
Since that time other signals have been
hatcled up for these plays, but Chance
got So into the habit that ii has be-
come an actual part 81 his baseball
life So he bitches up his trousers
sHughieH Jennings habits have be-
come famous the nation over In every
instance they started from signals.
Whenever be pulls at the grass near the
box, kicks one leg into the air
and throws both hands out with q loud
resembling AEyah" the fans laugh and
say There's Jennings again" Each
one Of these things which bring laugh
ter and applause and imitation from
tho bleachers once had sparate and
distinct meaning to The batter or the
Jennings simply couldn't stand in
the coaehinh box to-day without go
ing through this riqmarole What was
once vital thing now has become a
fixed habit II bis playing life.
Hans Wagner's motions on first base
when he seems to be doing the axten-
sion. as eymnastie dancers call &c.
meant something once He either
wanted the batter TO hunt or to let
The first one 80 by Now Hans uses
& without noticing II has grown to be-
4 part Of him 'Muggsy" BicGraw Of
lhe Giants has 70 bend down 1T least
once during a game while he Is coach
ing. Fred Clarke 81 the Pirats can't
help drawing line in mont Of the plate
with his bat. and joe Canfillion, once
Of the Senators. found It nee
assary to stand with his hands in his
sweater coat pockets. AL habits started
by signals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
To 80 Hsna Lav.

Here Il receipt that may interest
poultry raisers who have started 0n Il
small scale used It myself an winter
and il proved to Be success. says a
writer IN the Indiana Farmer / feed
my chickens cracked corn. and to about
three pints put small handful 81
salt, and make il black on top with
pepper; then mix well and feed III the
morning. About tWo hours later | give
them cooked potato Feelings (which I
save for that purpose along with all
the scraps from the table; I also salt
this aud stir in corn meal enough 70
make a good mash, and put 10 about
Tablespoonful OF coal oil which helps
10 keep them warm Ny hens laid all
winteTi through Che coolest weather
got on an average 81 IA 10 k eggs
day from IS hens think that a pretty
good While IL Il 4 simple and cheap
receipt it is an egg producer II proved
It's value to me. II anyone has healthy
chickens that look as though they ought
TO lay, / think this would surely do the
work; at least It Is cheap To try as
cracked corn IL only two cents a pound
/ nse halisaek 81 corn meal to Il
gallon Of scraps and Feelings The pep-
per has a warming quality while the
salt makes them drink lots Of water.
which is healthy to either fowl Of ami
NAL. and also fattening; but Of course
USE judgment and do not oyerestimate
the thing, for you could do harm bv
using too much as well as in anything
else
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
HErKE Jury COMPLETE.
Attorney Denison Opens the Case for
the Government.


New York, May Is A jury was Sc
cured yesterday 20 try Charles r. Heike,
secretary Of Che American Sugar Rehn-
ing company. the highest official Of the
eolealled sugar trust 60 be brought to
trial ii connection with che sugar un.
Iderweiehng frauds A hint 81 an att
tempt to approach iurymen 10 The in-
terest Of Iieike or some one Of the
other five men who are being tried with
him on conspiracy charges, enlivened
the tedious process Of selecting a jury
ID the United States circuit court yes
terday One OF the talesmen Monday
reported that he bad been 10 approached
NO official comizance WAS taken Of tile
reported incident until yesterday. when
Heny +. Stimson, who Is conducting
the case for The government as special
prosecutor, began asking the talesmen
il any of them had been approached in
the interest of any Of Che defendants
n soon developed that nothing oi the
kind had been attempted n the cases
at any Of the inrymen examined The
iuryman who had reported the incident
was excused from duty in connection
with the case When the jury box nad
been filed Winfred Denisou. one Of Mr..
Stimson's assistants. spoke for the
prosecution We viii try Ia chow that
these frauds, By which the government
was defrauded out of millions, extend
ed over term of ten years. said Mr.
Denison I'VE win try 70 show that
this structure Of fraud was not con.
fined 60 the docks Of the sugar trust
in Williamsburg but this abnormal
structure Of fraud permeated the entire
system through the bookkeeping depart
ment, until Il reached the secrctarys
office il Wall street, the Office Of the
trust"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Continues Firm Because Of Set
Back n The West.

Boston, May Tho local butter
market shows surprising irmuess ID
view Of the fact that receipts are large
and the demand is not over and above
risk But it seems that butter max
ing, especially IN the west has sui
fered something Of set back lately on
account OF cold and dry weather, and
country markets are high and firm.
There Is NOT the pressure 10 sell that
there usually # 1T this season. as deal
ers want TO first Sc convinced that they
can replace stock sold at reasonable
prices. Cheese holds finn as country
markets are strong and supplies are
moderate Hemery eggs are rather
scarce and firm and other kinds are IN
elined 10 advance under the better de-
maud oecasioned by the scarcity 81 hens
neries,
J0bbing quotations.
Butter Fancy northern creamery.
tubs Sl@32c, boxes and prints 32@ 33e.
fancy western creamery 3l@3liA. west
ern ash tubs 30@3lc, fair to good cream
cry 2TM Csc
Cheese New York. ola 1850 lae. new
l6a Ice; Vermont. old lTmlse, new
lao l5c; Young Americas, old ls@istse.
new lT@l7Kc. sage l7l5@lsc.
EggsFaneg bennery es@2s choice
eastern 25@ POE. fresh western 2f@25e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Fight to Be Reproduced
at Barre Opera House.

The most interesting istic encounter
that has taken place for years WIS that
held between Ad Wolgast and nattling
Nelson at Richmond, Cal, a short time
ago, and there never has been a contest
where two men were 50 evenly matched
as these two wonderful fighters The
announcement viii be received VITA
great interest. that the pictures Of this
contest will be received at the opera
house on next Saturday afternoon and
evening In the Ped round Of the con-
test, Nelson nearly won decision over
his adversary but failed to deliver a
knock out. In the next round Wolgast
bis strength and from then on
to the end Of the contest was complete
master over Nelson Although Woigast
gained the decision, Nelson demonstrate
ed clearly his right to the title Of the
gamest tighter that ever lived, and the
pictures Of the contest prove this clear
" and distinctly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
CAN GET MILK
CHEAPER IN VERMONT
c. P Hood Of H. P. Hood & Sons Tes-
tides Before the Investigating Com
mittee on the Milk
Supply

Boston. May Is. we have not OBJ
tanned our whole supply Of milk from
New York and Vermont II the past, be-
cause we have been slow declared Chas
n Hood, member IF d large contracting
firm III Boston, IL continuing his testl
mony before the milk investigating com.
mittee 81 the legislature yesterday
when we are through with this inyesti-
CATION be added we shall put in a lot
Of work and study to lind where we
can obtain milk the cheapest"
lie said that he was obtaining milk
now from greater distances than ordinarl-
81, and getting Il chopper including the
additional transportation, than The price
the producers demanded.
Clean milk, according 70 Mr. Hood, can
be kept sweet three weeks or more
His company Is now delivering milk 60
hours ola when It reaches the consumer.
Be testified that rather than raise the
price of milk last winter big company
lost about $4,000. and lie did not care
to raise me price now. heeause bis com
psny would lose many eustomera He
criticised the railroad transportation IA.
eilities. saving hat they were not ar
ranged Justly or fairly for the contract.
0fs end producers The New York sys-
tenn pt inspecting daifies he said Is
superior rs That III vogue III New Eng-
land. and the New York inspectors give
the farmer valuable assistance which Is
not given by the New England men,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
THE BEST BROOD sow.
Care Should Be Taken in Selecting Pigs
of Good Shape and Disposition.

The good, quiet prolific. motherly
brood SOW Is a most valuable farm asset
and entirely deserves all the good care
and attention she gets under eircHm.
stances most favorable to her; that she
doesn't often Gel al that is due her is
observable on the majority Of farms.
She is not given fair show. She is nor
permitted to prove the great worth ma
ture has stored in her as a potential eco.
nomic factor The horse is given careful
attention III feed and grooming, Says tile
New York Tribune Farmer The COW IS
an object Of The dairYman's soicitude
Her stable is sanitary and comfortable.
Der ration Is the best and balanced o
mtrtiye eXaetness. according to the lat
est scientific research; and with all this
size is ia many cases merely visiting her
owner and adding moi lot nor little 20
the financial welfare 0f her entertaining
owner; but the SOW well she IS only
hog and must root ont OF the unfortunate
restrictions Of her environment.
This good sow win give birth to s to
90 pigs during the year, and this when
she Is from is To u months old How
much has the calf OF the colt earned for
Us ii this time Given good breeding
and good care thc FIRST litter narrowed
ii March u ready for market in October,
and the fall litter for the good market Of
spring Now this sow is not only pig
producer, but wealth producer as well.
and Is really entitled 70 the most careful
attention and intelligent thought Of her
owner The selection Of the SOW should
not be made until She Is GA enough to
show what manner 81 breed representa-
tive she will BE- likely e develop into.
am assuming that she is pure bred.
from some one Of our popular proved
breeds. Tor ! can see no reason Tor ana
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

The good sow must have the ability TO
produce much milk from the feed she
shall consume and the good feeder viii
have a care that she gets enough feed
with milk Ia it for the full demands
Of her maternal functions. She shall not
be expected to make bricks without
straw. Ii the uutrtion Is not ii the feed
she gets. no SOW can be mother enough
to get nutrition for her litter out of it.
The sow should Be well matured hy the
time she farrows her second litter, and il
by that time she has measured up to her
owners conception Of a good sow. she
should be guarded az a treasure and kept
at her good work a. many years Is her
profitable performance earns &or her.
The Old farmer saying that an aged
sows pigs are born 4 month old IS full
Of suggestive truth BY no means should
such a SOW be displaced il the herd till
her successor proves a right Of succession
Then this good sow should never breed
down in her eonsort. The herd boar
should be a prepotent uplift in individual
merit and breed Improvement. The good
sow deserves the best sire for her OFF
spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
SPECIAL GRAND Jury
Met at Windsor Yesterday Afternoon,
Sherman Evarts Foreman.

Windsor. May 10. The United States
district court began its session here yes
terday afternoon, Judge G. H. Hough
of New York presiding in the absence
of Judge J T. Martin of Brattleboro
The grand Jury was called together and
sherman Evarts chosen foreman II Is
expected that IL viii be considering cases
for two Of three days and after that the
petit Jurors viii begin their oonsidera
ton Of cases. The petit jurors We're
excused for the present, as the United
States district attorney is otherwise
engaged
a hearing was given yesterday after
noon IL the case Of jerome Marble vs.
81. AlIans Street Railway company an
action brought to recover the amount
of bills alleged to be due him from the
defendant company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
HEINzE IS To eo up.
Government VIII Take II TO the SUI
preme Court, It Il Said.

Washington. May Is The ease Of r.
Augustus Heinze. who last week Ia
New York was acquitted 81 the charge
oi misappieation q funds OF the Aler-
mntiIe National bank probably viii
come before the supreme court at its
tall term. During the case Judge Hough
oVerfued several counts in the indict-
meHt On which lIeinEe was tried Dis
triet Attorney Henry A. Wise Of New
York. IS anxious that the higher court
should pass on the decision Of Judge
Hougb and so informed Attorney.
eral Wiekersham in a report on the
case The attorney general viii con.
sent to such course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
cHANGsHA oUIErINc Down.
Foreigners as Yet, However, DO Not
Dare to Sleep in the City.

Changsha, May ls The situation
here i assuming more hopeful aspect
But even yet foreigners do not sleep in
the city, although many Of them en-
gage in business during tie day the
are actively pursuing the
agitators many Of whom have been ar
rested. but notwithstanding this threat
ening placards and circulars continue
70 appear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
LANGroRp THE WINNER.
Punished Kubiak Severely N Their Bout
last Night

New York, May rs. sam Langford.
the Boston negro, punished al Kubiak,
the Michigan heavyweight s0.hadly last
night that the referee was forced 20
stop a schedule ten round bout at the
Fairmont Athletic club in taa second
round
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
I'm LOCAL
MARKETS
Dressed Pork is Reported to
be Lower
AND yEALS ARE EASIER
Fresh Eggs Are Firm and Butter Is
One Cent oif-Ricker Reports
Veal as Slightly
Lower.
Barre VT, May IS, 1910.

Barre VT May 49, 1910
Dressed pork lower veal easier
fresh eggs firm, butter one cent Oft
Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork l01a@llc.
Dressed veal l0tamllc.
Fowls 2lc.
Fresh eggs pic.
Butter Creamery Soc, dairy 2l@zSe
Native rhubarb e.
Potatoes 25c per bnshel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
ice MARKEr
Reports Prices About the Same, All Veal
One-HeIl Cent Lower.

St. Johnsbnry. May ls-The receipts
at Rickers market for the past week
Poultry 300, l0@l2e
Lambs I'll, 4@6e
Hogs 275 8@sae
Cattle 55. 3M6e
Calves SIS, 3@6isc.
Mich Cows S27@s45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
10TH INNING RALLY
WON FOR VERMONT
Defeated Holy Cross at Burlington Yes
terday By the Score Of 4 to 3.
Both Pitchers Were Hit


Burlington. May ls.--Holy Cross tied
Vermont in the ninth inning yesterday
afternoon, but in the tenth the home
team got one around on a pass, single
and an error, and 50 the game ended
there with no one out.
The score.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Flnnn Knocked Out.

Boston, May 49, Stanley Ketehel
knocked out James tPorkyl Flynn Of
Boston III the third round Of d SEIZED
uled twelve round bount at Armory as
ISOLATION last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

summary: Earned run, Vermont sac
liiiee hits, 0Dea, Haynes N stolen bases,
Mcdonald 2, Dutton 2. Mahoney. Jones;
first base on balls, oil Haynes 5, of Rea-
gan $ first base on errors. Vermont 2,
Holy Cross b left on bases, Vermont
q Holy Cross 8 struck out, BY Haynes
5. by Reagan s; double play, Flynn to
Eawley; passed ball Splaines hit BY
pitched ball Mcdonald; time, 2sl5; um.
pires. Hays and 0'Bren
No one out when winning run was
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Montpelier seminary.

Summary. Earned runs, Spauiding
high, Montpelier seminary, first base on
balls, of Fairehild 3, OIL Cutler; left on
bases, Spaulding high 8, Montpelier sem
mary s two-base hits, Vose, |. Morse,
Ghddens struck out, BY Cutler 8. by
Fairehild 5 passed balls, Evans, smith;
umpire, Heggie; time, las.
s--
Batted FOR StahI in ninth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 3, Chi
caRo o.
At New York, New York :. st. Louis
z on inningsl
AT Washington, Cleveland z. Washing
ton i.
Al Boston. Boston s. Detroit 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
AmerIcan Leagnn standInr.
Yesterdays National league so0res.N

Yesterdays National League scofesN
At pittshurg, Pittsburg 81 Boston o.
At Sc. Louis, 81. Louis To- Philadelphia
3.
Az Cincinnati postponed.
AZ Chicago, postponed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

: Battea for stahl in ninth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-18
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed In the office of the secretary of
state for the following:
The Finehout-Cost Company, Indi-
annapolis; capital stock. $4,000: to deal
in leather, hides. etc; directors, Lee r.
Finehout, w. D. Cost. W. A. Cost, and
I. II. F'inehout
The Farmers Milling and Elevator
Company, Veedersbur; capital stock
$4,000; grain dealers; directors, Walter
Cook. Freeman Dice, I. w. Spencer r.
J. Dotson. E, C. Maffett, Edward Green
ley and d. s. Cade.
The Majestic Club, Anderson; no capt.
tai stock social; directors, A. f. Brad
ley T. b. Green, r. D. Mccain and ]. E.
Hennings.
Walter Bledsoe & Co., Terre Haute;
capital stock, $4,000; coal dealers; in
corporators, W. A. Bledsoe, w. H. Howe,
Joseph Martin and J. H. Coulter.
The Monarch Life Indemnity Com
pany, Evansville; no capital stock: as
sessment insurance; directors, Charles
Sihler. G. T. Ashley. w. W. Ross. W. b
Miller. E. l. Craig, j. w. Phares, Alonzo
Tourtlotte, o. L. Klaus and Frank Ell
mcndorf.
The Crystal Amusement Company
Indianapolis; capital stock, $4,000; to
| operate theaters; directors, c. Z. Har-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-18

Miss Lille Mereness, manager at the
local telephone office, is enjoying a
two weeks vacation. She is spending
several days with Miss Nellie Smith of
Gary this week.
Mr.. Tillman, operator at the E., J.
& E., returned Saturday from a week 5
vacation.
John Killigrew and son, John, are
sick, having light attack of typhoid
fever.
The Sodality Girls of the st. Bridget's
Catholic church will meet this evening
with Miss Christina Smith.
Misses Laura and Elsie Thune OF
Wheeler visited friends here yesterday.
Mrs. A. c. Knight, who has been sick
for some time, is able to be up and
around again.
The Hobart Grays will play the
Crown Point team here next Sunday
and a good game is looked/for.
DR.. d. Mackey of South Chicago Wis
tied in town yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-18

Mrs. Margaret Buehler on her property
In Indiana boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Richard schaaf of
Roberts avenue were in East Chicago
on business, last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryon entertained the
latter's brother and wife from Union
City. Michigan at their home in Pearl
street the fore part Of the week
Mrs John Bland and Miss Rica Water
left wednesday for Naperville. Ill to
attend the Evangelical Sunday school
convention
Mesdames Mccoy. Holman. Minseberg
and Simon attended the Daughters of
Rebecca lodge in Hammond. Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. K velcek and Miss Anna Sell
of East Side visited Robertsdale
friends, Tuesday.
Little Marie Horlbeck entertained a
few of her little friends at the home
of her parents in Indiana boulevard ir
honor of her birthday. Wednesday.
Mrs Howard returned home Tues
day after months visit with relatives
in st. Louis, Mo.
! Warren Hepburn OF Harrison avenue
is on the sick list.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wichorst and
children of Harrison avenue are spend
ing the week in Eau Claire, Mich.
visiting Mrs. Wichorsts' niece, Mrs
William Scott and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz entertain
ed the formers brother from Soutl
Chicago at their home in Roberts ave
nue. yesterday.
Quite a number of Robertsdale PEG
pie attended the Elks picnic a
i Kindels grove, yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Bode of the State Lin
visited friends in Harrison avenue yes
terday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-18
IN POLITICS

The republican state convention in
Connecticut will be held in Hartford
Sept. 1914.
United States Senator Joseph w.
Bailey of Texas has announced his can
didacy for reelection
Former Vice President Charles w.
for the republican congressional and
state tickets.
Port Huron has the distinction of
being the first city of Importance In
Michigan to adopt the commission
form of government.
Congressman Samuel w. Mccall. of
the eighth district of Massachusetts,. is
writing a history of the late Thomas
B. Reed, speaker of the house.
One of the most interesting political
battles of the middle west will be
fought out in the republican primaries
in wisconsin early next month.
| Republicans and democrats in Illi-
nois will hold their state conventions
on the same date in September. the
! first named in Springfield and the last
named in East St Louis.
Former United States Senator James
McCreary has announced his active
candidacy for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor of Kentucky, to sue
coed Governor Augustus E. Wilson.
The new chairman of the republican
| territorial committee of Arizona is AL
bert NJ Sames. prominent young at
torney who has practised in Douglas
since his graduation from the Colum.
bia law school ten years ago.
Governor Shallenberger of Nebraska
who is a candidate for denomination
IN the democratic primaries, says h,
will sign any county option bill passed
by the legislature, although the plat
form of his party declares agains
county option.
Claude r. Porter, the democrati
choice for governor of Iowa, is a prom
inent lawyer. a brilliant stump speak
er, a strict Presbyterian and a tota
abstainer in which the prohibition radi
calls are said to have much confidence
An interesting political contest l.
South Carolina will be settled at tn
democratic primary election which
to be held at the end of this month
No fewer than six candidates aspire t