davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
To play Indians.

After all, Brown will play Carlisle
next November at Providence. 1t was
said that roughness on the part Of the
Indians had cut them from the Brown
football schedule. but that report must
have been err6heous. This game is
one OF the best of the season. always
attaicts a large crowd and generally
settles some disputes. Last year Thorpe
won.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Baltimore day.

Wednesday will be Baltimore day at
the big intercity bowling tourney. and
the visitors from the Monumental City
will very likely make things lively at
the Palace. Wouldn't be surprised to
find Ray Morgan. the Climbers nifty
little second sacker. rolling on one of
the teams, though he's a duckpin ex-
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Are getting aboard.

Seeing the success attending the box
ing game in New York. Massachusetts
Is endeavoring to pass legislation pro-
viding for a commission to govern the
sport in the same manner. Despite
complaints, the New York commission
has worked wonders in this sport and
may we'll furnish a model for legisla-
ton all over the country.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Sports are waking.

Sports are waking in the Capital.
Wednesday the rockies of the Climbers
begin to arrive. starting their practice
on Thursday. Saturday ten-miie
Marathon will be held under the aus
pices Of the Carroll Institute. and in
the evening the big indoor meet of the
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
A great athlete.

Speaking OF Thorpe. did you notice
what he did in the professional meet in
Boston Saturday night? Oh, he just
went out and won every event but the
forty-yard dash. He was so superior
to every other contestant that the spec
tators went crazy over his fine work.
Apparently he hasn't lost any of his
form.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
George washington University is sched-
uled for Convention Hall.
Predicts success.

"Bonesetter" Reese, who knows more
about ball players than any other
human being. says that ''Three-Finger'
Brown will be all right this season and
Joe Tinker heaves a sigh Of relief. With
Brown pitching his brand of ball. those
Cincinnati Reds will be one of the most
troublesome clubs in the league.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
Speaker in line.

Jimmy McAleer must feel happy now
that Iris Speaker is In the fold. This
crack outfielder was the life of the Red
Sox last year and deserves a boost in
salary for his great efforts all year
long. But will his salary figures have
any effect on '.Zeb" Milan's arguments
when the Linden flyer confers with
"Old Fox" Griffith?
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
80 Years Practice Treating
Ednn aCh AMI AerHana nlaeaaa

stomach and Nervous DiseHses.
Indigestion. LOSE of Appetite, Consti-
patton. Dizziness, Bad Taste. Fullness
after Eating. Wakefulness. Loss Of
Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation. Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble, Structure,
Sallow Complexion. Pimples. Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss of Vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments cured
promptly C'G0G'' administered).
Consultation free. medicine furnished
charges low. Hours $50 to l and to s
Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1913-02-17
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS BOOST

pert rather than a performer with the
big ones.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-13
was visiting home

for some time. was visiting home
folks Monday.
vern Robinson and family left
Monday for Loveland. where he has
accepted a position with the West
ern Sugar company.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Sayler re-
turned Monday from an extended
stay at Delta, Colo, where Mr.. Say
Ter is interested in dredging con-
tract.
Mr.. John r. silver is enjoying
visit from her sister, Mrs. Geo.
w. Nichols Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. Nichols is attending the con-
clave at Denver.
Mrs. Fred Schmidt and daughter.
Miss Julia, who have been visit
ing at the home of w. c.. Gould
for the past week, left for Colo.
RADIO Springs last Saturday.
H. C. Thoman returned Tuesday
from a few days visit at Denver
and Boulder. He reports that the
crowds in Denver were something
immense and the electric light dis
play was simply grand.
Manager Corson OF the Int rmoun
tain Railway, Light and Power Co
has submitted a proposition to the
merchants to furnish $50 watt
Tungsten electric light in front OF
each business house at the small
cost of 800 for the entire four
nights during the fair. 1t is a
good move and should be taken W
by every business man.
DIR. Frank ]. Bell. the noted av-
iator, who il to operate the Cur.
tiss flying machine during the fail
arrived in Lamar today. DR.. Bel
accompanied by Manager Maxwell
looked over the grounds and sur.
roundings today and expressed him
self as we'll pleased with them. DR.
Bell Is quiet and unassumine
gentleman. and impresses you al
man with plenty of nerve and de-
termination.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-13

received SO that If there are more
applications than boxes, the first to
come will have boxes reserved for
them. The price will be SIS. and
occupants OF boxes will have to Sc
cure ticket to the bleachers each
day. which costs zoe. Last year 1t
was necessary to secure ticket
to grand stand, costing so cents.
hence the reason we have advanced
the price of boxes, together with
the fact that We already had more
applications than we had boxes.
With your application, indicate the
number of box you wish. and in case
there is an application ahead for
the same box we will give you the
one closest to 1t that is not taken.
CHAS. MAXWELL.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-13

Geo. Lopez and 4. NJ. Mears are
the first Sir knights to return from
the Denver conclave. They report
a great time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stephens and
children of Munsey. Illinois. are in
the city. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Sayler.
Floyd Stevens. who has been inurs
ing badly mashed finger for come
time, was compelled to have part
of it removed Saturday.
Harry Heath. who was brought to
Lamar Saturday suffering from
severe stomach trouble. Is report
ed much improved.
C. p. Adams of the firm Of
Church 4 Adams left this after
noon for New York. He expects to
be absent about three weeks.
J. o. Stream gave his Sunday
school class an auto ride to the AM
ity headgate. where they enjoyed a
fine chicken dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. w. s. HOlbert entertained
the Keystone sunday school class
at her home last Friday evening. A
royal good time was enjoyed by ali.
C.. w. Mottinger and family ar
rived on Tuesday from University
Place, Nebraska. Mr.. Mottinger ia
one of the new high school teachers
John Manbeck, who has had charge
of the Byars 4 Fox store at Holly
The Lamar register., 1913-08-13
La JuntA Not In II

The ball game between the La
Junta shopmen's team and Lamar
team last sunday demonstrated the
fact that the La Junta is not in
the same class Lamar as they were
defeated by a score of IL to 2.
Littler's pitching was too many
for the visitors. while La Junta q
new pitcher failed to hold the 10
cal hitters.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-13
Monty TOT LOAN
pioNsv 81 0nsas aaenev fer
SDo1 Farm and 0isy Lesns-
saai s~s So mel
L. WRIT MARKHAM

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Crary
ON August IL, q fine boy.
l.. N. ZalinEer of the Holly Chief
tain was a Lamar visitor today.
Mrs. ID. b. Novels has return
cd from a visit at Canon City.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lynch, on August IL. nine pound
girl.
Harry Trailer 10 down from wy
ominS to spend week with home
folks.
L. R Jones returned this morn
ing from a visit In Missouri and
Kansas.
Green Blosser is viewing the
sights In Utah this week. where he
went to visit his brother.
Miss Bessie Holbert. who has
Deen enjoying - NhbAe ~ ASeNs 49,
sas. returned home Saturday.
Cora Strain and F. H. Rosa
crane were at La Junta Tuesday
in the interest Of the Lamar fair.
For Sale-Genuine Belgian hares,
500 per pair; 16c per pound.
Address Jens o. Ugland, r. R. No.
3. BOZ s6.
About thirty. five Lamar knight
Templars and their wives are en-
Toying the big conclave at Denver
this week.
Tbs funeral OF the late Mrs. Han
nah Scoles. aged 80. was held this
afternoon at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. w. F. Cross at =
O'Clock. Rev. e. q. Brace officia'-
cd.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-13
FSsld Dsv ut Hartman On Saturday

Fold Day nj Hartman On Saturday
I The enterprising citizens of Hart
man will hold their second annual
field day Saturday. the 10th. The
program includes bronco busting.
baseball game. automobile par
ade, trap shooting. races of variou'
Kinds and a big dance In the even
ing. The Lamar band will furnish
the music and a big crowd 10 going
down. Better be one of the crowd
for Hartman has a reputation for
doing things.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-13

Manager Maxwell announces that
a special train will be run over
the main line from Rocky Ford on
the 21st, to accommodates the peo-
pie from Rocky Ford. Swink, La
Junta and Las Animas who desire
to take in the biggest and best
fair to be held in the valley.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-13

$50 head OF yearling steers and
heifers cheap. 6 head milk cows
$40 to $50, at Eldridge Bros. ranch
80 miles northwest of Lamar. 16
miles southwest of Eads. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-13
Notice

Boxes at the fair in front of the
grand stand will be put on sale
Monday. the 18th. at 8 a. IN. Res
ervations will be made by the I'M
dersigned, in the order they are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
REWARD is GIVEN
FOR FAITHFULNESS
Mrs Jennie E. Powers Receives Few
Hundred Dollars and Months
Leave of Absence.

Mrs. Jennie 3. Powers. formerly of
Brattleboto. has received from the Kccue
Humane society, for which she has been
an exceptionally efficient agent. a gift
Of several hundred dollars I'm order that
she may have a months rest and outing.
A statement issued by the secretary an
nouncing that Mrs. powers's office viii
be closed month says i'm part:
The society desires To inform the
people OF kecnc that during her II years
of service for the public, i'm the interests
of this organization. her vacations have
been few and far between. Never he
fore have they exceeded two weeks, and
often, as was the case these lu,t two
years, opportunity was not available for
even two weeks.
Therefore, in recognition Of her faith
fulncss to her duty and unselfishncSs for
her own interest and comfort. her many
friends have, through private subserip-
tiou, presented her a purse of few
hundred dollars which viii enable her
to visit a few places dear to her heart.
where she viii have change of scene. a
complete rest and an opportunity TO gain
strength lost during her recent illness.
The society has expressed its gratitude
to all those who have so generously
given their financial aid in making this
journey possible
Mrs. Powers IS planning a trip TO
Niagara Falls, s.. Catherinea. Canada
which as one time was her homo. and
other places Of interest"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
THIRTEEN BODIES
TAKEN FROM MINE
Fourteen Perished in First Explosion
and a Rescuer Killed by
Second Blast.

BELLE VALLEY, Ohio. May 10, -
Up to a late hour last night 13 Bodies
had been recovered from the Imperial
mine, where two explosions early Satur-
day evening resulted IN the death of Il
miners and one rescuer.
Abel Enwood, a state mine inspector.
who came from Columbus. superntended
the rescue work. Early yesterday res
cue party using paraphernalia of the
Cambridge Galleries company descended
into the mine and brought the dead to
the surface.
Tie IA miners are said to have been
killed almost instantly by the irst e-,-
pIosion. Henry Fairhurst was killed 10y
the second explosion, which occurred af-
ter he had entered the mine in an az
tempt to rescue the miners who were be
heved to be entombed. Olviue Met uue
who accompanied him, was overcome by
ga, hut was revived and taken to the
surface,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
SETTLEMENT REACHED
M. 4. MILLER CASE
United States Court VIII Convene Ill
Windsor Tomorrow-Fifeld Case
Also May Be Settled.

The May session of the United States
Circuit court viii open tomorrow at
Windsor, Judge !. l.. Martin -of this
town presiding. and of the several oasa-
which are scheduled 10 dome before the
court most of them are likely tu bc set
tied before court opens. Ono case set for
trial Is that of Ada Fiaeid against tba
Travellers Insurance company. This Is
suit To recover for the death of the
plaintiff husband, who died ut his home
ON Western avenue in 1910. The com
pany refused to pay the insurance ON the
ground that Nh Fihed committed sui
eide. Ii is probable that this case win
be settled
Another case of local interest i- that ct
Nellie Harwo0d administrators. against
the Southern Railroad company. She
sues to recover for injuries 10 her hu--
band while he was riding as a passenger
on the defendant company mt Columbia.
=. C., i'm 1905. She claims that lis
death was a result of the injuries This
case may be assigned to a special term
OF the court 70 be held az Newfaue
Terms of settlement have been agreed
upon in the suit OF the administrator ot
the j. Arms Miller estate against tht
Boston 4 Maine railroad Mr. Miller wa.
killed az the Dummerston station in thf
fall Of 1910. The train on which be wa.
riding did not stop and the question
arose as to whether Ire was thrown ol
jumped from the tram. The Umtcl
States district court awarded the plain
tiff verdict Of $500 The circuit cour
of appeals reversed the decision and fc
manded the case for another trial Th,
reversal was based on technical error
but The court 81 appeals held that fh
plaintiff VAS entitled 20 a verdict on th
! merits OF the case. III is understood tha
: the amount agreed upon IS a few hun
dred dollars less than the verdict
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
William III. Wood, Textile
Magnate, One of the
Men on Trial
DYNAMITE PLANTED
1T IS ALLEGED
Claim That the Explosive Was Placed
in Building i'll Lawrence at the Time
of the Strike to Prejudice Public
Opinion Against the Strikers.

BOSTON. May 19.-WIiam NJ Wood.
president of the American Wooden COM
pany and textile manufacturer of inter
national reputation. Frederick r. At
teauX and Dennis i. Collins. were placed
ON trial in the superior court today be-
fore Judge John G.. Crosby. charged with
conspiring to- plant dynamite iu Law
renee during the textile strike i'm Jan
uary. 1912 Atteaux is dealer iu
chemicals and a friend of Mr. Wood
Collins is 81 dog tancier and lives u
Cambridge 2
1t is charged that the three men con-
-mred with John Breen. am undertaken
in Lawrence. and Ernest r Putnam If
Andoyer, builder, to place dynamite ina
house occupied by striking textile un-
eratives. for the purpose of urcfudic,ue
public opinion and making it appear
that the strikers had possession af as-
nlasjyes intended tor U-c in damaging
mill property.
The police discovered the dynamite
and arrested several strikers. uha were
subsequently discharged. Later Braea
was arrested. convicted and fined 5000
PItman cammItted suicide the dav the
Suffolk grand jury began am investigation
OF the alleged conspiracy
Admission to the court room gga- lm.t.
ed TO ticket holders hecause uf the great
. crowds.
I The motion to quash the indictment.
against AtteauN on the ground that IT,,
otfenso charged was not nd.ctah'e wa.
denied. The selection ot a iurv was thaf
4 taken up. Each defendant was allnwee
two ueremplary challenges. The fure H..
D
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
STEEL CORPORATION
Former President Charles NJ. schwab
a Witness for the Defense
at Hearing Today.

NEW YORK, May l9-Charles NJ.
Schwab, president Of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation. who was the first
president of the United States Steel
corporation. took the stand today as 81
witness for the defense in the govern
ment $ suit to dissolve the latter cor
poratiou as an illegal combination.
He described the famous dinner Civ
en- him in 1899 by prominent fuauciers,
including the late !. p. Morgan, at
which Schwab made a plea for cousol
idation i'm the steel Industry ON the
ground of economy lie said the pol
ley of the corporation was not to stille
competition, but to publish prices
weekly and to stick to them. lie also
said there was no underwriting now
as i'm the old days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
MANAGER FOR BELLOWS FALLS.
Devine, Fall Rivers Star Third Base
man, Signed by Directors.

Fan Rivers star third baseman,
Tommy Devine, viii manage the
Bellows Falls Twin State league this
summer. The Bellows Falls directors
vote, yesterday to sign him and he
will sign the players and 20 there
about June -. Devine played first
and third base for the Bellows Falls
team last season and had a batting av-
erage Of .295 and a fielding average of
$40.
Charles J. O'Neil president of the
association. had talk with Devine on
Friday and the meeting yesterday was
to accept the New England league
player S terms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19

he fired the fatal shots in self-defense,
he last night showed the police the
marks Of razor slashes on his hands and
body which he declares were inflicted up
on him BY Shebbell.
Officers from Ashbury Park are expect
ed here today to take the murderer
away. There is a reward Of a substantial
nature offered bor the fugitive's capture
Biazzio Torino has a wife and two chill
dren in New York, newly arrived in this
country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
SAVE CONDEMNED MILK.
Send It Back to the Farms to Be Fed
to Live Stock.

Washington. May I9-With the ap-
proach of summer, when large quaint
ties Of milk are condemned and
destroyed in the cities throughout the
country, the agricultural department
today issued an appeal to health insp-
ectors to stop the waste and after
denaturing the condemned product
return it to the farms to be fed to the
live stock. BY this method, the depart
ment experts are convinced that
considerable saving could be made in
the cost of raising beef and pork.
The department advocates the use
Of reHnet, which viii transform the
condemned milk into thick curds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
BDeERroN TO FILL VACANCY

Rochester Lawyer to Ee Assistant
Judge Of windsor County Court.
WOOp~T0CK. May Ia.-G0s Alien
N. Fletcher na- appointed E. h. EH-
gertou of Rochester assistant judge of
Windsor county tn ftIl rn- vacancy
ewsed by the death IS e. g. MaNaem
of Pomfrat. AIR.. EiEertou was born
in Warren. August 31, 1883. and D. Al
ea as "a iawerF m Rochester Iu l>A.
IIc rs graduate ne Rarro aesaerl.
and in 1906 repre- au5eH Ro. .GesIHe fn
enc Legislature In 1000, he uas 6
memhgr of the state senate from
Windsor county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

\ regular convocation of Bingham
chapter, No. 30 Order of Eastern Star,
viii be held at Masonic Temple on
Tuesday evening, May 20, at 7.30
o clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
Officers from Rutland Secured
Italian Who is Charged
with Murder
ADMITS FIRING
THE FATAL SHOTS
But Says He Acted in Self Defense,
and Shows Razor Marks on HANDS
and Body to Prove Assertion-Fought
Desperately When He Was Arrested.

Desperately When he was Arrested.
RUTLAND, May 10. - After a futile
search Of more than 4 month by the au-
thoritics for Biazzio To,.no who on sun
day night April c, shot and killed one
Dominic or Dominy Shebbell at A~bury
Park, n. J., the murderer was app1e-
hended at Arlington, yesterday after
noon, where le Nds working on Il WAGER
works construction job conducted by
Pascal Rlccl The arrest was mad, Ey
Rutland officers, Special Poiccman
James PitanieIlo, Chief of Police jesse
Young and Deputy Sheriff Pascal Ricci,
WHO went to Arlington by automobile
yesterday afternoon Torino fought the
officers desperately when he had learned
THEN mission, but broke down and con-
fessed to the crime, although he alleged
setf-defense. Special Officer PitanielIo
to whom the other officers give most Of
the credit for the arrest, had been work
ing ON the case since last Wednesday
when detectives. who had been in Rut-
lanI On the matter, gave up the chase in
disgust and returned home.
Torino killed his man by shooting. the
bullets striking his victim in the abdo-
men. In support of his contention that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
THE WEATHER.

Fair and Cooler, with Prospects of
Frost in Morning.
WASHINGTON. May 49, - The
weather forecast: Fair and cooler to-
night; probably light frosts in low
places in the interior Tuesday; mod
crate northwest winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
For Sale

FOR SALE-Fence posts Inquire 6
Prospect st. Soft
FOR SALE-Motorcycle Cali at s.
Canal St. Edward H Fletcher. 65-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19

FOR SALE - Everything you want
to use in building a house; radiation
of all descriptions, piping, windows,
blinds, doors, sashes, inside finish,
lumber and materials of all kinds, bath
tubs, water closets, plumbing, electric
wiring. Apply at Brattleboro House.
63-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-12
Uses For Old PilIowsIips.

PillowslipS that are worn at the
edges can be cut off and hemmed for
shorter slips to use on smaller pillows
If there are no smaller pillows the old
slips can be yehemmed and then length
ened with a band of insertion, the
width of the hem cut off, set in. When
hemstitched hens on pillowcases and
sheets wear they can be cut off, and
hens can be stitched on by machine.
Drawn worked linen that has become
worn can be made to do longer service
if the worn drawn work is covered
with strips of insertion and the worn
part is then cut away beneath the in
sertion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-12
Washing Blankets.

To wash blankets, quilts and COM
forters choose u warm. sunny day, SO
that they will dry as quickly as pos
sible. Use soft water if 1t can be OBJ
tanned. Wooden blankets should be
washed in lukewarm water, never in
bot or cold water, as it shrinks them.
Use good white soap or some reliable
wooden soap. Put the blankets to soak
for fifteen minutes in warm water.
soaping the blanket as it is put in the
tub, putting on u little extra soap
where the blanket is most soiled.
After allowing to soak work the blan-
ket around in the tub, rubbing be-
tween the hands and applying more
soap where needed. Souse the blanket
several times and wiring into another
warm water, going over the blanket TO
see if any soiled places have been
missed. Rinse a second time. wiring
ing the blanket as free from water as
possible. Shake we'll before hanging
up to dry. Roll each corner a trifle
and pin with small safety pin to pre-
vent the corners from whipping out.
When dry they will be fluffy and soft
ready to fold away for another winter.
Another way is to stretch the blankets
on curtain stretcher, putting them on
double