davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03

TIA l-2 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
714 1-2 Central avenue.
SHERIFF GETS MONEY

Returns From Visit to Circus at Hope
 With Payment of Cash
 Sheriff Charles Webb returned last night from Hope, where yesterday from the Hagenbeck and Wallace cir GUS he collected a bill of $i47 which the county claimed in license over the regular $60 they paid for train ed animal show. The sheriff stated the circus eoople were advertising the state fair widely and while they did not believe they should have been taxed the increase in the county H. cense; yet they paid it without any attempt to avoid the issue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03

TIA 1-2 Central avenue.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
TRANSFERRED TO wINoosKr
rev. u. Z, L Ecuyer Sent to New Parish
Last Saturday

Members of st. Michael's Catholic mar
lsll received with regret the Announce
ment Friday afternoon that word haf
been received from Bishop Rice at Burlnp
ton ordering Rev. George l.. LEcuyer IL
the parish at Winooski. Without an,
intlmation that he was to be moved FntheII
u Ecmyer received a telephone messag,
late Friday afternoon directing him to re
port at Wmooski the following day Be
fore Father L'Ecuyer left on the LII
tram Saturday afternoon he was presented
py KEY; NJ. j. Carmody with a purse OF
money from members of the parish. As
the notification from the bishop came 80
suddenly there was no opportunity for
Father L'Ecuyer's friends to tender him
anything IN the shape of a public testi
monial
Rev. George f. L'Ecuyer came to Brat.
tleboro in January, 1905, as assistant to
Rev, Nj. j. Carmody. succeeding Rev. NJ
j. ODonoghue Father L'Ecuyer's home,
previous to entering the priesthood, was
IN st. Adams. He is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson f. LEcuyer of st. Adams, his ia.
Their being treasurer and business manager
of the st, Adams Messenger company
Father L'Ecuyer is PC years old. He was
graduated from St Mary's seminary at
Mariieville, ?. g., in 1904 and from the
tneOlOglcal department OF the Laval uni
yersity at Montreal in December, 1907.
On Dec. 81, OF that year, he was ordained
to the priesthood by Archbishop Bruchesi
Since coming to Brattleboro Father
l. Ecuyer has made many staunch friends
as he came in contact with perhaps a great
er number of his parishioners than he
would have done had the health of Father
Nj. j. Carmody been equal to many of the
tasks taken by his curate Father l. Ecuyer
was member of Leo Council, Knights Of
Columbus.
Rev. +. C. Fountain of North Benning
ton arrived in Brattleboro on the same
train which carried Father L'Ecuyer to
the north He will be Father Carmody's
assistant. Father Fountain is a native
of Woonsocket, r. l.. and came to Brat
tleboro from North Bennington where he
has been acting as assistant priest for
three months. He was graduated from
st. Mary's seminary at Marieville, p. g.,
in 1902 and three years later from the
theological department of Grand seminary
at Montreal He was ordained 70 the
priesthood by Archbishop Bruchesi at St.
James cathedral in Montreal in 1908
Father Fountain celebrated his first mass
in Brattleboro at 1915 Sunday morning
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

putting the street in such condition "a
the Twin state Gas 4 Electric comn,pv
asks 4 this improvement will result IN
extending the street railroad tracks into
: section which will be benefited II Il
believed that the street can be graded and
made ready for the building Of the nro.
posed extension within fortnight Though
nothing, will be done in the matter mill
after the Valley fair except making n
survey which will be done BY c, B.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
FACTS ABOUT FOOTBALL.
Summary of the Rules for Those Who
Do Not Understand the Game.

Football is played upon a rectangular
field, $50 feet in length and 100 feet in
width. marked by heavy white lines: The
lines at the two ends are called goal lines
while the lines on each side are called side
lines.
Two goal posts are erected at each end
of the field, IS feet and 6 inches apart
with a horizontal cross bar 10 feet from the
ground. and the field is usually marked
off at intervals of five yards with white
lines parallel to the goal lines. -
The length of regular game is. 60
minutes. divided into four periods of -
minutes each, exclusive of time taken out;
but these periods are usually shortened
bv mutual agreement of the captains Ct
the contesting teams. Preparatory school
teams usually play 10 minute periods and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
bOR YARDS REACH
hyTO SOUTH MAIN ST.
Lsvay Supposed to be Three
Rods Wide
> sELEoTMEN FIND 1T ISN'T
.u,sments Made With the Idea of
L,,srdipg Trolley Line Bring to
,,O, Conditions That May Cause
L.,cb,e for Property Owners.

\. .elecmcn and officials of the Twin
Ess Electric company visited the
~, gr end 1t South Main street Satur
n.y. n..arnoon tor the purpose of making
~ II the grade of the street and
uG njitious relative to the extension
,trsst railroad from Pine street tC
WI II tbe road at the southern term
Tba distance to he graded from
.,rsat 40 the top of the hill above
Fart Dummer Mills is approximately
n f,et The knoll in the highway be
Pine street and Oak Grove avenue
% ,rnposed TO he the principal obsta
:, ~ overcome in grading and other
grtiipr the street in shape to receive
6nt II now transpires that builders
failsd 70 take into consideration
SS1tb Main street Is supposed to he
,horonghflre three rods in width in.
lns sidewalks. The street was so laid
h. a court order and property owners
~ NE northern end of the street
4; tber houses with regard to this
An In front OF Prospect Hill Gene
,be street is three rods wide but a
! distance south of the cemetery the
ir,v begins to narrow and on the
IA of the street below Oak Grove
rns \ three rod roadway will take the
hi ward Of three houses owned by II. Il.
frsr:on Ii the seleetmen insist on hav-
1 The original right of way the east line
,be street will take a generous slice
m ne lots owned by c. 0. Robbins and
cye A. Eels
|W5 S The selectmen visited the ground
l.urj1r and talked with people living
Sntb Main street it was learned that
No II The property owners have always
I'm in doubt as to where the east line
he street was, Robbins X Eels in sell.
|, ots from their property, south OF
/ Emerson's houses, have named
Xiii Main street as the west boundary
mrb lois. thus leaving the purchaser to
(ste the line as best he could. On the
III side of South Main street much
|mer and time have been expended IN
[racing lawns. and the town has laid
frcrete sidewalks nearly the entire
[rb Of that side of the street. These
f6royements will naturally save that
n Of the street from being encroaehed
bon BY the selectmen's surveyor. 1t Is
Eey that many of the residents on the
rs side Of the street have overstepped
Nh rights and built into the highway
it the cost of rebuilding the sidewalk
n grading the street to the distance
might have to be built will probably be
,nsidered by the selectmen sufficient
establish the present line as the one
tie future.
ain street is probably no worse than on
any Of the other streets of the village
d emphasizes the need of some sort OF
lek upon builders who plant houses
On their lots without regard to where
fytreet lines are or where sidewalks
: eventually to be laid. The selectmen
D. have a survey made of South Main
,eet this week. As soon as the engineer
b figure out what is needed in the way
fading, the work will probably begin
the seectmen offer no objection to
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
Former United States Senator Thomas

Former United States Senator Thomas
Henry Carter of Montana, once. head OF
the republican national committee ana
since last March chairman. OF the Ameri-
mission. died at his home in Washington
early Sunday of infarction of the lungs.
He was 81 years old. Mr.. Carter had been
under the care of a physician for months.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

DR.. Clifford, the English preacher, when
he got back to England, said number OF
complimentary things about this country,
which are being widely reprinted, He also
professed some surprise at our language,
having to be told the meaning OF crouch,
mans mar s wife and children described as part
of his "outfit."
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

Harold H. Hilton of England won the
American amateur championship, Satur-
day, by defeating Fred Herreshoff OF New
M at the 18th hole, also won the 10Th and
DIST holes, and was then six up. HERES
hoff won the oath, 26th, 9th, 29th Both
and 34th holes, and the game was all even.
The next two holes were halved.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
Wednesday, Sept. 81.


Lottie P, blkm, Woody Hill STOCK
Farm Salem, n. Y.
Van Brown, chg. Driving Club Stables
Providence r. !,
Al billiard. br.h. Page Bros, Barre, VT
Bert Nuthurst. Big Monroe Chdsey
Wallingford, Conn.
q. o. B., BIS. Newport Stock Farm
| Newport Vt.
Alto, blk.g. II. F. Pierce, stanstead, P
2.19 PACE-Purse $500
John S. Engart, br.s William johnson
Pierrepont Manor n. "
Johanna Patchen, blkm. Roger Rourke
Greenfield, Mass
Colonel Big Hicks Bros, HOlyoke,
Mass. r,
Sir Kifper' chs F. T wottOn' Little
Viz. Big. f. S Mason, Malone. n y
Fred S, big. f. P, Fox. Medford, Mass,
Pauline. BIN. NJ II. Spafford, Spring
Dnnston Norwood, Big. William Gigere,
Manchester, \. H.
jim Patchen, Big. Brookmont Farm,
North Wilbraham, Mass.
Sunshine, chg W. f. Berry.
Kid Hatoon chg Newport Stock
Farm, Newport, Vt
T. C. s, Big, Newport Stock Farm,
Lady Roxie, BIN. II. F. Pierce, Stan.
stead, P Q.
$50 STAKE TRoT-Purse $500.
Peter Reed, chs. H. R. McClellen, st.
Prince darcy, brig. E. P. Stevens
Plattsburg, n. y.
Phar9nstte, Big, Woody Hill Stock
Prince Nico, Big. William Wright. sher-
Theodore X, blk.g. G, E. Alderman,
South Vernon, Vt.
Lariby Clip, Big. Driving Club Stables,
Providence, RI.
Gold Bingen, Big Monroe Chidsey,
! Wallingford. Conn. ,
| Mabel Simons, BIS. Monroe Chidsey,
Wallingford, Conn.
= Woodspark, Big. Roeder " bunker,
Newport. Vt. on y
Mag Bingen, br.m. James ODonnell,
Readvlle, Mass
CLAY Swing, br.s. Dawson McGreggor,
A. Duchess, BIN. Newport Stock Farm,
Newport, Vt.
Stacy y, P. Wheeler, White River
Junction, Vt -
Directo, Big G. D. Barnes, Waverley,
|
Thursday, Sept. 90,
go STAKE PACE-Purse $500
Orale, br.m II. r. Mcclellan, st.
Johns, n. b.
Outlook, chs. E. P, Stevens, Plattsburg,
N Y. Urn, e
Lottie P, bIk.m, Woody Hill Stock
Farm. Salem, n y.
Wapita Review, r,m. Woody Hill Stock
Farm, Salem, n \.
Boggie, Big, Woody Hill Stock Farm,
Lady Hal, br.m. Henry Ingram, sher-
brooke, p, @.
Roland Leslie, BIS. John A. Mckay, Ban
gor, Me
Fern Hal, BIN. w H. Mcpherson,
Kemptville, Ontario. -,
Miss Winifred, BIN. Driving Club Sta
bles, Providence, r. |, o., e
/! NIyla H., chm Driving Club Stables,
Onward Wilkes, b.h. Page Bros, Barre,
Helen c., chm Newport Stock Farm,
Dartmouth. N. P. Wheeler, White Riv-
err Junction. Vt.
The Builder, bh. Fl. f. Pierce, Stan
stead. p. @. =,
The Pilot, br.s. Dawson McGreggor, Al
burgh, Vt.
215 PACE-Purse $500.
frankie Bogash, BIN. J. NJ. Nault, Sher-
o' Viz be- +. S. Mason, Malone, N. Y:
Lady Laurel, chm. P. E. Jarvis, Wind
sor. VT.
Pauline, BIN. NJ. Fl. spafford, Spring
ne Edna B., grim. E. H. Mugridge, Man
chester, n. H. r. ,,.,t
Short Order, Big. D. H. Mulcahey,
Prince Glencoe, Big. w. E. Berry;
Kid Haltoon, chg. Newport Stock
IT, 4 e. s. Big. Newport Stock Farm,
Newport, VT
STAKE. FREE FOR ALL-Purse $1,000,
Colt Eft, grg. I. N. Chase, Brandon,
Fred D. Edward Lyons, Hadley, Mass.
Major Mallow, Big. W. II. Mallow,
Washington, Ohio. .,, CT p
Ruth D., BIN. Woody Hill Stock Farm
CT
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

Score, Bellows Falls O; touchdown,
Houghton; goal from touchdown, Provost
umpire, Woodlock; referee. Lawlor; field
four Sminute periods
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
ENTRIES IN TRACK EVENTS.
Fine Lot of Horses Coming to Valley
Fair Next Week.
Tuesday, Sept. 26.

Following is the list OF entries Tor
the stake and class races OF the Valley
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
2.aa PACE -Pnrse S3OO.


235 PACE-Purse $500.
Johanna Patchen, blkm. Roger Rourke
Greenfield Mass,
Tom Fogus, bh, H. II. Alderman, So
| Vernon, Vt.
Ruth. r. BIN, Hicks Bros, Holyoke
Mass.
Colonel, Big. Hicks Bros Holyoke
Mass.
Gen. Garth, big F. 7. Wotton, Little
0rale, br.m. T. P. Fox, Mediord, Mass.
T. c. 5, Big. Newport Stock Faun'
Newport, Vt.
Helen G., chm. Newport Stock Farm,
Newport, Vt
J. ii. C., bik.g. II F. Pierce, Stanstead,
p. O.
217 STAKE PACE-Purse $500,
]. w. McAnarney, chg. Woody Hill
Stock Farm. Salem, \. \.
Lottie P, blkm. Woody Hill Stock
Fioradora, BIN. Handy & Stafford,
Prince Alden, rs. John \, Mckay,
Bangor, Me.
King Regent, chg Monroe Chidsey,
Wallingford. Conn.
King Loeogoco, b.h, Forest Park Farm
Brandon, Vt.
Kid lIaltoon, chg, Newport Stock
Farm, Newport, Vt.
Albert r., BIS Newport Stock Farm
VIZ. b.s i. $. Mason. Malone, n. Y.
J. II, c., blk.g. II F. Pierce, Stanstead,
2.2l TROT-Purse $500
Fern j., b.m William Johnson, Pierre.
pont Manor, n y.
Dixie Ladd. chg, Roger Rourke, Green
field, Mass.
Theodore X, blk.g. II II. Alderman,
So. Vernon, Vt.
Bonitz. brig. F. D. Whitcomb, Spring
field. Mass.
John c., big. F. P Fox, Medford Mass
George NJ, big d, II. Mulcahey, North
ampton, Mass.
William NJ, blk.g. William Z. Mul
cahey. Northampton, Mass.
Kurino, grs Fred Bushee, keene. \.
H.
Queen Arista BIN. Brookmont Farm,
North Wilbraham, Mass.
Lois Axworthy BIN. Newport Stock
Farm Newport. VT
A. Duchess, BIN. Newport Stock Farm,
Newport, VT
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
SPECIAL 10 TEMPE.

on the evening Of April %, Wednes-
day a number of new members of the
d. O. O. X. will be initiated into the
order and made to ride the fastiye goat
at Tempe, the ceremonies to be con
Quoted and the class initiated Ly local
members Of the order For the bene-
fit of Phoenix, Glendale and Buckeye
members a special train Will h. run to
Tempe by the Arizona Eastern. leav-
ing the local depot of that line prompt
~ at I O'Clock Wednesday evening 4
banquet Will be served in Tempe at the
conclusion of the initiation ceremonies.
Immediately after which the special
train will return TO Phoenix. Prepara-
tions have been made for the occasion
which insure a very pleasant and en-
joyable evening for all who attend and
local members Of the order are urged to
attend.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
LET THE NIGHTINGALE SING.
But Is a Photograph Record Sub
stitute For the Free Carol?

Is il a PROCLAMATION L" record inc
songs Of birds by means Of the phon-
ograph? Mr. Chapman, the distin-
guished nrnithologist and editor of
Bird Lore. thinks it is. He protests
with spirit against the sale Of records
of the nightingale's song. 1t is Mr..
Chapman says. sufficiently painful To
hear Gagged nightingale voice its
passion to irresponsible walls, but the
limit to violated sentiment would ap-
pear To- have been reached when the
music of the poets own bird can be
reproduced by the turn Of crank.
This is true doubtless, for those who
have some chance of hearing the
nightingale. on a moonlit English
night. pour forth his flood of song
from some ivy-mantled tower, the
New York Sun says. But what about
the millions who could never hear 1t
at all if they did not hear it in the
monograph?
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
THE SERVANT PROBLEM IN
AZ ANIL

The social life in Manila is quite as
interesting as that of Washington, in
my opinion, and the great thing is
that out there the servant problem
almost solves itself You can get Chi
nese. japanese or Filipino servants,
though the first are getting scarce on
account Of the exclusion laws. once in
a while you get a Filipino that is un-
trustworthy and you have to look out
for thieves.
While | was taking my siesta one
afternoon a Filipino entered the house
and actually stole my purse from I'M
der my pillow. This was about 3
O'Clock, and of course in broad day
light ! had a revolver handy. and
before he could get out of the room |
awoke and pointed it at him while l
telephOned for the police. \ police
man came and lifted the thiee out Of
the house BY the hair. The Filipino got
sixteen years in Jail
One Of the most attractive things
about Manila is the Luneta in the aft
ernoon. The constabulary band plays
and everybody who has a carriage
drives out The American women
there wear picture hats and lov-necked
frocks in the afternoons. The new
hotel on the Luneta is almost finished
and the buildings of the Army and
Navy and Elks clubs are completed,
and they add to the gayety.
But the most attractive thing about
the life there is the ease with which
good servants may be obtained. You
can have eight there where you would
have to get along here with two. and
you don't have to turn your hand to
do a single thing. To the servants
you have to speak Spanish always. and
the first thing one has to do on going
TO Manila is to learn the language.
Yes. we play bridge in Manila. Some
times we leave one table at 10 o'clock
in the morning to go to another game
at another house and start again at
O'Clock in the afternoon and Tlay I'M
til dinner and sometimes spend the
evening at it. Then there is the polo
ever afternoon, and frequently we have
teams from HongkOng and Singapore
playing with the local club.
But | was very much amused the
other day at the remark of Il woman
| met at a reception.
Are you really from Manila she
asked. why, how white you look!''-
Mrs Frank p. Helms, in an interview
in New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
DEAD INSURRECTO
PROBABLE BOSTONIAN
Photograp hs of Creighton Resemble
Missing Oscar Wheeock.

Boston. April 21.-A strong resem-
blance between the newspaper Pho
tographs of oscar Creighton. the
American who was killed recently
while leading a squad of Mexican
rebels against federal troops. and Os-
car NJ Wheelock, formerly auditor Of
a Massachusetts bonding insurance
company of Boston, was the subject
of comment tonight by friends OF
WhceIock and officials of the bond
ing company.
While there is no positive idenufi-
cation. President T. J. Falvey Of the
bonding company and others said the
photograph of Creighton resembled
WheelOck.
Since March. 1910 Wheelock' $
whereabouts have been mystery.
though he is said to have been in
Butte early in the present year.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services tomorrow, April 23rd, will be
held as follows: Sunday school 9:45
a. M. morning worship IL O'Clock. ser
mon by the pastor Rev. Henry NJ
Campbell, d. d., theme, The Kingdom
of Heaven Like Unto Heaven" The
anthem for the morning will be God
To Whom We Look Up Blindly," (Chad-
wick. and the Offeratory solo, sung
by Mrs. Sargent, Jerusalem. Thou
that Killest the Prohpets," CfrOm Eli
jah," by Mendellsohn) Junior en-
deavOr p m, intermediate indeavor
p. m, Senior endeavor p. m. even
ing worship o'clock. Sermon by the
pastor. Anthem. "Hark, Hark. My
Soul" (Houseley) Offeratory solo by
Mrs. Hull. The Plains of Peace"
CBarnardD All are cordially invited to
attend these services. Church at the
corner of Adams street and Third ave-
nue.. YN.s
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

sickness and the effects Of high alti..
tudes on men and animals have been
an interesting problem for many years.
We propose To study the adjustments
of blood volume under the atmospheric
pressure of high elevation. together
with the heart action and breathing
changes that take place on hign noun
tainS
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
p r Z : co T r
the place

The badge was held in place by a
gold button on which was printed.
Boost Prescott. Get Together" Many
of the visitors also wore pine cones as
buttonieres.
The party was under the direction
of r. \. Fredericks, president Of the
Prescott chamber of commerce, and
Secretary Fraser of the same institu-
ton. the train being under the personal
supervision Of General Passenger Agent
=. 2. Hastings and Superintendent H.
{. Storey. Among the boosters also
was F. VI. Murphy, president Of the
railroad company.
The trip was made as enjoyable as
possible and much time was spent in
THE Interchange of kilograms between
Phoenix ana the cXcursionists en- route.
The ban was opened by the following
from Phoenix.
Telegram Sent To Prescott Visitors
Phoenix, Ariz, April p. 1911.
Chamber of Commerce Excursion,
EnrOute Prescott TO Phoenix.
Greetings from the board Of trade,
the city club and the citizens Of Phoe-
nix and the Salt river valley. May your
journey be pleasant, your stay with US
delightful and your individual pros
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

Of Yale medical school, with Drs.
}. 5, Haldane and c. Gordon Douglas
Of oxford university, will make the
most extensive Investigations that have
taken place in this country into the
effects on men and animals of high al
titudes. DR.. Henderson outlined today
the plans Of the expedition. He said:
The malady known as mountain
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

DIR. Haldane, who is the founder of
the modern conceptions of breathing,
Is one of the foremost English authori-
ties on this subject. and Dr. Douglas is
no less prominent in this line of re-
search. We will possibly be accom-
panied by DR. Edward c. Snyder of
Colorado Springs. New Haven Spe-
ciaI TO New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
AFRAID TO STAY AWAY.

Our culture club generally has a
full attendance"
The ladies are brought through
mutual admiration, | presume"
No; through mutual distrust"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

offer now for limited time only ten exceptionally
fine tracts of choice Buckeye alfalfa lands, all well
located in reference to railroad canal and postoffce
These range from 60 to 24O acres and each paying big
dividends price asked. Terms reasonable. These
for sale exclusively by this office.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
TO STUDY MOUNTAIN SICKNESS

In camp on Pixies Peak. Colo, this
summer, Professor Yandell Henderson
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
THE EYCURSIONISTS
AND THEIR VISIT
TRIP TO PHOENIX Was A PLEAS
EN- ONE.
Boosters Badges and Exchange of
Courtesies.

The excursion from Prescott was a
merry party composed of about one
hundred of the live boosters OF the
mile high city and about forty women
and children, also boosters. Each one
wore a j1r5e cornered yellow h&Ise of
felt penEant shaped, On which was
printed