davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-18

from an unrevealed source for the Teach
er Training course of Leland and Gray
seminary. The trustees, teachers and
friends of the school are very grateful
for this substantial token of interest
The training department is doing com
mendable work under the very able di-
rection of Miss Rosalie Ogle,
Mis-. a. f. Stone visited ncr son, Her
bert, in Brattleboro last week
Miss Alice Dale of Northampton, Mass,
will spend the Christmas recess with her
mother at the Dale homestead
4 considerable number have engaged
seats for the Christmas dinner at the
Inn The prospect j. not only fol a good
The students of Leland and Gray semi
nary will hold their annual sale Friday
evening, the proceeds to go toward the
expenses of the senior class.
dinner but Il merry time
\ regular communication Of Blazing
star chapter, @. Z S, was held Wcdncs-
day evening. a social followed the meet
ing Cake and cocoa were served
Miss Helen and Miss Margaret Cant OF
Mt Holyoke college came Thursday to
spend the Christmas recess with Miss
Blanche Brigham and her mother at their
nome on West street HE Cant sisters
are from Duluth, Minn.
Miss Hazel Jones will spend the Christ
mas vacation at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Herbert kidder. Miss Jones is Il
senior at the Emerson School OF Oratory
She viii give recital in the town hail
during Der stay IN town
\ w >weaton oil Brattlcboro. county
agricultural agent, was in town recently
looking up those who have signed to at
tend the farmers extension school Of the
| University Of Vermont to be held six
days in the month OF january IN New
fame.
Leland and Gray seminary viii close
! ror the Christmas recess Saturday Mis-
PosaIic Doll. viii lcay. Saturday Tor Bal
tinorc. Nd. 10 visit her mother. Mis-
/ Harriet Stadtfed will spend her vacation
win her narent, in pheniv r
rrba lo,.y ~ = Gland .,,,d C.,,,- ..,,,;,,a,.-
~ cc,,.,,;.,a1 =, ,,l,,-;[.l .,,rr,,, ,.l,..
trbc G,-+ ,,.n,sr,, ~ LaII ,tos,I,,- ,,.,.,,
,r III. ,.,,,,.f.. ,.,,... I'f, ~, ..,..l,
,a.',,,,rt .I,n.+ tL. linz ~ ,'h,--i,.I ,Il,in-
I'LL ~, 49,, -, ,f ,l l.i.Ii.,ll ,a,r, -.
~,
iHt H'''i'ce 'Iill''''ITS Oh '', -N'"i' lii
''>s'N''' '.3l NG''" at cue" 'H5e'''- "i'H
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-18
TOWN HEND.
$500 From Unrevealed Source.

a hundred dollars has been received
from an unrevealed source for the Teach
er Training course OF Leland and Gray
seminary. The trustees, teachers and
friends Of the school are very grateful
for this substantial token of interest.
The training department is doing com
mendabe work under the very able di-
rection of Miss Rosalie OgIe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-18

"For the land s sake--use Bowker s
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
MINING ENGINEERS
GIVEN $7776 JUDGMENT

A fury in Judge C, w Morses divi-
sion OF the district court yesterday re-
turned a verdict for s7776 In favor OF
Norris p. Kirk and John II. Leavell, min
ing engineers. against the Utah Apex
Mining company and Vernon S. Rood, its
superintendent
Kirk and Lesvell sued TO recover $50.
900. representing the value of ore which
they alleged could have been extracted
from certain ground held under lease by
them but for the action of the compa ny
and lis superintendent In causing cave
in on the ground
The case has beer on trial for nearly
two weeks. 1t was charged by the plain
THIS that the superintendent OF the de-
fendant company deliberately caused the
cave-in 10 hinder the working of the
leased ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
PAY.AS-YOU-ENTER
PLAN is EXTENDED

An additional line Of the Utah Light
& Railway companys city street car sys-
TEN will be equipped With the new pay
as-you-enter cars Sunday, October IS
when the cars Will be placed on the First
South line,
A change has also been announced by
the company in the routing Of cars on
the west end OF the line Instead Of the
stub line which now operates from the
fair grounds to Oakley. the fair grounds
ears will run through TO Oakley They
win carry OH the front end signs reading,
'West Fourth North" and on the Side
signs will read fair grounds
II is the intention OF the company to
have every line in the city equipped with
the "P-a-y-e' cars by the end of the
present year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
MUCH BUTTER SOLD
CONTRARY To LAW
Threatened Seizure by State
Officials, However, Causes
Change of Heart.

Hundreds OF pounds of unlabeled but
ter. recently put on the local market con.
tray 20 law by the Western Packing com.
pany. the local branch OF Swift & Co. oi
Chicago, was sold In that condition. ac-
cordlng to the local manager. Joseph r
Lewis, on advice OF the firms Chicago at
torheys When Heber c. Smith, chief
deputy of the state food and dairy de-
partment swooped down upon the plant
yesterday and threatened to make a seiz-
ure the Chicago lawyers, when Informed
by Manager Lewis Of the threatened act,
wired back 10 comply with the law
AS a result there Will be no seizure and
all the butter now at the plant will be
labeled.
Since much butter has been sold with
out labels: however. and former firms
viola ting the rules were prosecuted, Dep
uty Smith filed informations with the
county attorney yesterday afternoon
against Mr.. Lewis and the Western Pack
ing company. charging violation Of the
state pure food law. The complaint will
probably be filed today. In speaking OF
the matter Mr.. Smith said
The company now has at its plant
on South Third West street 1856
or address either of the, rnanufa cturer
or distributor. For the last two
months this butter has been on the
market and 1t is Impossible TO say
how many pounds were sold. When |
took up the matter with the local
manager he informed me that the
company lawyers had told him that
he was in the clear In not complying
with the law. 1t seems that they
changed their minds today. however
There Is no excuse for the Swift peo-
pie in taking such stand. as we
have sent. them copies Of the laws.
All we want is some name on the la
bel so that responsibility for the but
Ter may be fixed. Mr.. Lewis Will now
have al the butter porperly labeled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
FOREST DALE WANTS
ANOTHER CLEANUP

Residents Of Forest Dale wa nt another
cleanup week in their district A peu-
ton was filed with the city commission
yesterday asking that the health depa rt-
fnent garbage wagons be sent through
the suburb To gather up all rubbish be-
fore the winter sets in.
Forest Dale though annexed TO the
city last winter, has not yet been gIVeu
regular garbage service. though il IS
planned 10 provide this convenience out
OF the budget for 1914. Early last spring
the health department devoted a week TO
cleaning up the district, but since then
nothing has been done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
TO HAVE TAX SUIT
APPEAL NEXT MAY

l. Il. Wiley. county attorney, received
notice Yesterday that the county's ap-
peal from the Judgment of the local u.
Utah Copper con>pa ny. has been set for
hearing during the May term Of the cir
cult court Of appeals sitting at St Paul.
Minnesota
The Utah Copper compan ny won in the
local federal court securing a judgment
. for s35 200 against the county for alleged
pauy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
TO REPORT PROGRESS
IN EDUCATIONAL. WORK

AT the reading room Of the Desere,
gymnasium on next Saturday morniur
commencing at 10 o'clock. is to be he'll
Lne first l9lS-1914 meeting OF the Ttah
Physical Education society. when The 90
retary-treasurers report will be receive
and an election OF officers for the ensuir .
hscaI year will be had It Is expecfed
100 that several committee reports viii
be read. The announcement Of the 9noei.
ing Is sent out by Jakob BoIin, president
and William z. Day. secretary-trcasurnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
You Don't Have to Know Any Book Titles
The Catalogue Contains Them All.


TINS is NEW CAIALoE AMP oD GATA0GuEs ARE OF NO USE IN THIS
selected THUS ALL CORRECT BOOK TITLES WHICH THE IT
This Catalogue
battlefield
O
il is
o
sal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Electric Club TO Meet,

a meeting OF the Utah Electric club
VII be held at the Commercial club this
afternoon, commencing at 1870 o'cIocls
Al which talk on "The SaIesma an-the
One Best Advertisement" is to be given
by Malcolm McAIlIster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Seeks $4,000 DAMAGES

Peter j. Brown filed suit in the district
court yesterday against f. T. Capener 10
recover $4,000 damages for personal in
luries. suffered. 1t is alleged, when Ca
peners auto struck Brown, September
~ AT the corner OF First South and
State streefS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
RUCKER MURDER CASE
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY

Albert Rucher. charged with murder ir
the first degree, will go TO trial before q
jury In the district court this morning
&. Joofpourow.
Rucker is alleged TO have killed Georsa
a. Painter at Bingham last winter
rainier was stabbed 10 death during
street fight between Ruclser and another
man. Painter being but a bystander
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Oct. IS, 1918.
Picture No. 4.


Bookove Conest San Francis
fourpag OF
spap 81 cent stamp call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Enter This Contest Today

YOU CAN ENTER CONTEST AT
ANY TIME.
Order the paper sent to you for three
months, beginning with issue of day
your order is received
Get in the contest right now. 1t is just
becoming interesting.
Don It miss r. single picture. Get this
paper every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
To Attend Institute

a. c.. Nelson. state superintendent OF
schools, and Professor Mosiah Hall. state
nigh school inspector. will go to Cedar
city Thursday to attend the teachers
institutes which will he held there Fri
day and Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
RATES

Daily and Sunday by carrier
s1.oo a month. Daily s1 sun
day by mail for three months
s1.oo per month. Price of paper
per single copy daily, 5 cents'
Sunday, 5 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15


title Of book You simply each day they and after
sof5 of
by tn pictures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Nelson TOiling Hard
For Wolgast Battle

CHICAGO. ILL. oct. s.-An unusu-
ally large crowd OF fight fans watched
Battling Nelson go through his daily
workout at a local gymnasium YESTERDAY
afternoon in preparation for his com
ing battle with Ad WolEast at MIwau-
kee on october 13. Although the fight
is one between ex-champions the Dane
could not be more painstaking in his
work were it q real championship affair
Nelson is showing a lot Of stuff and il
he keeps on at the present training cir
he is bound to give Wolgast a hard
fight. on the first day Of the present
year Bat gave Leach Cross a tough bat
tie for ten rounds. and at the end OF
the match he had the New York dentist
feeling distinctly tired. Nelson has not
dssipated since and with ms present
condition and early training work will be
likely to give WolRast the fight Of his
life when they meet in the Milwaukee
ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

~ as the Baker belt over the fence
over in Philadelphia crushed the WY
necked side -winder of the Giants n
1911.
Connie Mack has got home the
opening punch in the fight for the
worlds baseball championship.
Not as spectacular as his wallops *
other years, perhaps, because 1t was
finally barred under a mass of Other
events, it was nevertheless the crash o.
ing blow OF J. Franklin Baker that
carried the Athletics through. Bat
for Bakers drive il is conceivable
that the game would have eventually
been called on account Of darkness
with the score a tie.
A slashing attack by the Giants N
Albert Bender, the lean thanked sat
urnine Chippewa Indian, veteran Of
scores Of diamond wars. carried the
big town boys close to their rivals
even after the Mackmen had gained
a four-run lead. But John Franklil
Bakers clout was the advantage that
held to the end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
WITH NOTHING
BUT CUNNING
BENDER WINS
Ills Well RUDE Marquard Won a
Bride Before That Game, Says
Paul Armstrong.
BY Paul Armstrong.
Famous American PIaywrioht.)

DHILADELPHIA. oct, S.-The
shadow of Geronimo fell over
the Brush stadium in Gotham
yesterday. An Indian, aided by q
day. did a dark deed.
Geronimo, with hanGfui of
braves, once caused the whole regu-
lar army to take his trail He hs ]
little but cunning and courage.
Rube MarquarG, please take note
Cunning is a grand thing. Strategy
masquerades under his name fro-
Quently.
For instance:
Bender the wise old buck pitchia :
for Philadelphia, picked his brother
redskin, Meyers, for a dangerous ba,-
ter, Meyers went to bat four times.
For the first three times he dug his
spikes into the earth, set himself and
challenged. Three times the cunning
redsldn shot one fair at his Jaw IN
each instance it unset the Chief It
did not his him, just made him war;.
The fourth time he went to bat he
did not set so firmly The cunning
Indian observed and dropped one over
that looked the size of q toy balloon.
Il is true it was outside. but had the
Chief been set he would have hit 1t t.
Harlem.
Marquard should know that Baker
is a dangerous gent; he has cause to
remember.
Very well.
Baker came to bat.
The RUDE kept il outside till he go-
in the hole: then crept il over the
plate till it vas juicy and waist high.
Bing
And, listen. that home run wen;
exactly over the worlds champion u
the world"
The rest OF tho sign it cleared said
something about something o smok,
but Bakers part of it was champion
of the world"
II there was ever day made 10y
the Rube. It was Yesterday When
the day is dull and dark, the man
with the smoke should win galloping
But there is such a thing as aut -
paralysis
Jeffries had It at Reno
Napoleon had It at Waterloo
The RUDE had it good and plenty
yesterday.
'Tis well he won a bride before tho
game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
HOME RUN BAKER
HOME RUN BAKER
HOME RUN BAKER
Oct, l6, 1911; Oct, II, 1917 Oct.
7, 1870 Runs the Epitaph
of New York's Hopes to Date.
BY Damon RunYOn.

DHILADELPHIA, oct. S-Octo-
Der 16, 19ll-"Home Run" Bal
Der, October II, ls11-"Home
Run" Baker October :. l9l3-"H6me
Run Baker
SO runs the epitaph Of New York's
hopes to date
The smack of a bat meeting a
baseball in the NTH inning of the
first game of the Worlds Series yes
terday afternoon, followed instantly
by the duh boom Of 10000 voices. was
the sound of history raucously repea %
ing itself.
1t was the noise of John Franklin
Baker the lank limbPd. lantern
iawed third baseman of the Phila-
delphia Athletics and nemesis of the
New York Giants. landing a home
run blow In the right field stand az
the Polo Grounds hard by the spot
where he placed a similar smash one
dour October day two years ago.
And just as his wallop then crum-
pied Christy Mathewsou, so his
mighty smash Yesterday crushed
Rube Marquard almost as complete
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BECAUSE THEY
COT To BENDER
GIANTS CLOAT
Athletics Expended Their All,
Losers Have Plenty in Reserve,
Says Sam Crane.
Bv Sam Crane.
IN PHILADELPHIA, Oct 81 still
tin the Giants 10 win the

HibADEl1I lllA' W. O. sum
tip the Giants to win the
worlds series Instead of
weakening, I am more firmly con-
WINGED than ever that the Giants have
it on the Athletics.
There was nothing done by the
Quakers yesterday. although they won
6 to 4, outside of Home Run Ba-
ker's circuit clout and Eddie Collins
work that appeals to me as their
being the winning aggregation over
the Giants.
Manager MCGraw and the Giants
themselves feel the same way, and
instead Of the losers going to their
clubhouse after the game with droop-
ing spirits, there was an atmosphere
of iollity, entirely foreign to loser s
end.
The Giants had got to Bender
That was the answer.
The Athletics had sprung their best
card-the only one they had solely
based their hopes On-and he had not
come UP to expectations. although
heralded as the victorious pitcher.
There is no doubt at all that
Bender was superb at times, par
tiCularly so during the early stages
of the game. Wnen ne was IN iile
hole, with three balls and two strikes
on some Giant batter, he showed the
third strike over and pulled himself
out.
But these occurrences were by his
boot straps. and the strain told on
him later on in the game so that he
bent badly, even if he didn't crack to
pieces.
The Giants, too, hit the Quaker star
continuously and not in spots. There
were only two innings in the nine
that one or more safe hits were not
made off Bender, and the Athletics
fielders were called on to make any
number of stops and catches of hard
hit balls to put the Giants out.
Bender did not have his old time
speed of 1911 by far He appreciated
that and trusted to his own wise head
and to the splendid support. Those
champions of the American League.
too. are wonders in fielding, and they
came to the front in great shape to
help their old pitcher out-they knew
they had to do so. With the eXCep-
ton of Barry, they did it, too.
The Quakers also lived up to their
well earned reputation Of sluggers.
But the Giants did more-they went
beyond theirs The whole outlook TO
me Of that first game is that the Ath-
letics spent their whole sum and sub
stance in winning the first contest.
They, in fact, expended their all.
while the Giants have plenty in re-
serve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
MATTY CLASHES.
WITH PLANK ON
! QUAKER MOUND
Ticket Scandal in Philadelphia
Even Worse Than 1t Was in
New York.
By ". j. McConaughy.

~ PHILADELPHIA. oct. S.-With
laugh and Jest and snatch of
J. sone-or words to that effect
cha entire animated section of the
,,,uIation of this place headed for a
',.,,ion known as Shibe Park at an
nn,omfortably early hour to-day to
eco the second game of the great
worlds Baseball Championship Sc
rios between the Athletics and the
ve'l-known Giants.
The cause Of the laughter and re-
-,irfns Of the populace is not far TO
90, The news of the victory of the
,thlatics over the Giants by a score
o- 6 to in yesterdays game pene-
rated even to this spot overnight, and
these people are so strangely consti-
pted that they think as much of the
Athletics a we do of the Giants.
Consequently it was figured that
somewhere about 10000 of the more
ne,rIv wide awake citizens of this
civ would attend the obsequies this
afternoon.
Ma,hewson and Plank were slated
To pitch
For one thing, practically every
man. woman and child in the city
has the price to-day. Numbers of the
hest people hereabouts got out the
slyerware that came over with Will
lam Penn and the furniture SWITCHED
from Lord Howes offices, hypothe-
Gated it to the Plimsol line, and bet
the proceeds on the entire or any
par; Of the said series.
These maddened sports had reach
ed the stage to-day where they were
willing to bet three and four to one
that the Athletics would win the Sc
lies. and there were even a few bets
ar even money that the Giants would
rot WIN another game. That's the
4 way they make their bets down here.
\ number of those who remem-
bered that the spirit of 20 was dis
lJsl hereabOuts took the warpath on
Z ticket scandal that promises to
stack 10 fairly well against our own
4 growing little scandal back home.
4 These fans who objected to be RI
1 NED pN ticket SpeCulalOTS were 81 ta'
/ ly cheered over the news that Secre-
4 larry John Foster, of the Giants, had
been subpenaed by the New York
n County Grand Jury in a criminal in
4 yeSugation There is now some tax
4 Of similar proceedings here. If any
thing the work of playing to the tick
4 et spectators seems to have been
4 little more crude than at home.
great little device to pass the
buck TO a department store by get
4 ting the management to announce
that all tickets would be on sale there,
and then passing the said department
store about two dozen, failed to qual-
ity as an alibi, due largely to the
fact that the management of the de-
4 partment store took occasion to ad-
vertise earnestly that they had no
tickets TO speak Of and could not get
any
As it is to-day, about three-fourths
Of the population is running around
looking for a chance to bet on the
Philadelphia team, and the other
quarter is equally active for chance
10 belt the management.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Vardon and Ray Trim
COrkran and Sargent

BALTIMORE, oct. S.-Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray, British golfers. de-
feated B. Warren Corkran, local anna
teur champion. and George d. Sargent.
professional of the Chevy Chase Club.
Washington, in a 36-hole best ball four
some, s up and to play, a. the BALI
more Country Club yesterday. The
Britons cinched the match at the
thirteenth hole in the afternoon play.
The morning round resulted up for
Nardon and Ray, whose play through
out the day was phenomenal. over q
course with which neither was &C
quainJed NaTdon equaled the course
record in the afternoon round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

will be a series Of stein songs or q
sermon on the evils Of Demon Rum.
THAT'S WHY.
He Hercr spoke rOrd about the
Giants or He Hdcks,
u BdttD or Of BdECr riH his mighty
hOmc-run 1ChGckS.
He neuer eUen said rOrd dJOHf me
cubs or SOT.
Of Bodic Or OF HeiHe linn iChO ctOut
IL screen blocks.
He Hercr said 4 1rOrd about the bat
ties soon IN cOmC
But. as yOn HOiC must BE- drdrc. the
man tCdS deaf and dumb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Heisman Puts Squad
Through Stiff Grind

Tech was given its first stiff scrim-
mage drill Of the week yesterday. Pat
zen Cook. Mcdonald and Smith led a
srse squad of warriors on the field,
ana Coach Heisman did the rest.
he boys were first put through a
Nsnal drill, then some booting prac-
re and finally the boys lined up for
some scrimmage work Patterns work
vas watched closely by the coach and
- Is certainly living up to all the good
SSoFls that have been said about him.
bns favored his injured knee somewhat,
W II is rapidly gaining strength.
ne boys will be put through another
sun scrimmaEe to day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Sale of Indianapolis
Ball Club Delayed

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. S.-The sale of
The Indianapolis American Association
baseball club TO G.. A. Wahlgreen. c,
AcGill and Jack Hendricks. all of Den
Yer which was announced Friday night,
was declared off to-day. temporarily at
least
The purchasers and owners of the
controlling interest in the Indianapolis
club failed 10 agree on the manner Of
making deferred payments. Mr.. Wahl-
green, before returning 10 Denver. said
nls associates also did not fancy the
lease Oh Washington park, which has
only three years to run. He said nego-
gau0ns would be resumed later with
AoI Meyer. president fthe Indianapo-