davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27

Rules and Regulations Governing The Times Dspahs Modified Marathon
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"N0 COMPETITOR SHALL
TEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND
REPUTABLE CONDITION.
OO"0'0" ~"
THIS RACE IS OPEN TEAMS
STATE OF VIRGINIA. PROVIDED THE ENTRT THE
A. U. IN " - "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
Completes Arrangements for All-Star Games
ALL-STAR CAROLINIANS WILL,
PLAY ALL-STAR VIRGINIArQS

Final and definite arrangements completed Yesterday
by which DR. W. r. Pressly Of the Roanoke team
the Virginia League will head asar circuit
IN series OF against another astar aggregation gathered
from the Carolina Association and poed by Tommy Souch
manager Of the Durham club.
IheI series will be played during the week OF September IS,
the week following the close OF the regular season in the
Boawrgh organization Secretary Bradley has given the park
Neither Manager Stouch Manager Prcssy is ready
announce their lineup Pessly upon judgment
OF the fans in Virginia. Stouch may be following similar
method i'll Carolina AT the nc-ups will known
Tor several days Both managers bring together
the very pick Of their leagues.
Regardless OF everything else regardless the test will
largely determine the championship Virginia and North
carolina regardless Of the rivalry existing between the
States the fact that local given an oppor
tuniy witness good baseball between evenly matched
The series will consist OF games Monday
tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, double
header on Saturday Frank Nocum and Shanokn Kelly will
probably be the umpcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27

Totals -. ga 80 81 8
'Batted for Lowe in thirteenth.
Tyiers =. o5 oo1oooooooo-ss
Kahns ~ 10000 90 0 0---6
Summary: Double plays--Moran to
base hits-Chittum Three-base hits
Heiker. Deoppie. Stolen bases-Far-
ley (2). Deoppie, r. Wilcox, Heiker.
Caulder, Cummings. Onesty (2), San
derson Base OH balls-ofr French .;
off Bowers, 2. Hits-off French, 9 in
S innings: off Bowers, z in Ii innings:
off Cummings, . in 8 innings. Hit by
pitched ball-Powell, R. wilcox. Struck
out-by French. s; by Bowers, lS; by
Cummings, .. Wild pitches-French
(2). Passed ballS-Powell (2). Time
of game-3:20 Umpire-Mr. Wilcox.
Attendance--350.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
AMERICAN

CONTINUED From SSixth Page.)
box he struck out eight visitors. Du-
buc finished the game for the locals
Anderson and Moseley twirled for Bos-
ton The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27

Score by lnnings: r.
Boston .....'....'.''.......-. . III
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 o 1 1--S
Summary: First bnse errors-Boston.
8: Detroit, l. Errors-Speaker. Janvrin, Bush
90, Neach t2l, Moriarity Two-base hits.
Cady. Bush. Sacrifice hit-Bauman. Stolen
bases-Hooper. Gardner Cd, Yerkes (3), Tut
weller t2). Cobb Left bases-Boston Z:
Detroit, 9. Hits-Of Anderson. in In
nings off Moseiey. In & innings; of Conn
stock. In innings First base on balls
3: by Moseley. 81 BY Comstock. S. EMPIRES,
Evans and Ferguson. Time OF game, 2:l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27

Head coach at the University of
North Carolina, who will call his foot
ball candidates September 1 In order to
get I'm cnrIy start. preparing for n
hard schedule, and particularly for the
University OF fIrginin on Thnnksgfv-
Ing Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27

Totals :. 3s z 9 % Totals ...ss e11e7 10
'Batted for Janvrin In eighth.
iBatted for Comstock in eighth.
NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
ST. Louis.
I'hlladelphia.
Totals 80 st25 Totals 80, s
IL. Mage leit fcid

a.. Hagee left field
tone out when winning run scored.
=. Nagee. centre neld and FIRST base
lBatted for Devore IN seventh.
lBatted for Seaton In ninth.
Score by innings: r..
Philadelphia .................o ooOl o-s
ST Observation-Disclosures. 50ooo 0 0 O.,
summary Errors-Knabe (2l. Luderus.
Doolan. Doom. Two-base hits-afyer Rob-
erts. :. Magee, Miller, Kiiifer Paskert.
Three base hit-L- Magee. Home run
Paskert. Sacrifice hits -Oakes. knabe s
Nagee. Stolen hasc-I.obert. Double play
$. Masec 10 Doom. First base on balls-on
Perrit. l. off Mayer. :: OF Harmon. l.
struck out-By Perr!tt. 4: by Saliee, :: By
81 game. las.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
BRITISH AVIATOR MAKING RECORD.
Flying Against Time for $4,000 Prize.
HnMkcr EInIhhcn SIath Lnp.

Oban. Scotland. August cd.-Harry q. Haw-
ker. who Is Tying against time around the
British lries for prize Of $1,000 had reach
ed this point. the end OF the sixth stage OF
his fight. VIXEN he rested tonight
Leaving Drtatncll this morning. he few
I5i miles to Cromatary In one hour and thir-
teen minutes. After brief stop there he
resumed fight. reaching here $3.50 p. ".
He required lbs minutes 10 make the dis
lance OF hry-four miles. owing To the fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
NATIONAL

continued From Sixth Pase3
wore, Salice replaced Perritt and stopped
further scoring. Paskert batted for
Ludcrus and hit for 4 home run in the
eighth. Killifer followed with a dou-
bic. and Sallce was yanked out, Har-
mon going in. The Phillics won out in
the ninth on singles Dy Knabe and
Reed. an Intentional pass TO Cravath
and Paskerts double. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27

that he had to battle against strong head
winds, most OF the way.
He expects to resume his journey early to-
morrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
'Batted TOT Llebs IN ninth.
tBatted for Perryman in ninth.

'Batted for Liebs in ninth.
tBatted for Perryman in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke oooo2oOos-5
Petersburg ........... o 2 5000 '-6
Summary: Two-base hit-Sommers.
Three-base hit-Brennegan. Stolen
CHM. Double plays
Pressly and Somers; Barnett. Krepps
and LauGhiln Laughlin and Krepps;
Krepps and Brennegan. Sacrifice hits
Pressly. Liebs. Bases on
balls-off Hedgepeth. 3 off Perryman.
4. Left on bases-Roanoke, Z: Peters
burg. 5. Hit by pitched ball-Goalby
(2). Struck out-by Hedgepeth. 3; by
Perryman 4. Time of game. two hours.
Umpircs. Kelly and Norcum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
DEATH OF MRS. SYLVIA POOR.
Was Stowe Woman and Mother Of Mrs.
d. G. Jarvis 7s

Mrs. Sylvia Poor Of Stowe passed
away at the City hospital last night
at 8 o'clock. death following an opera
tion which she underwent ia the aster-
noon. Mrs. Poor had been i'll since Fri.
day. She leaves a foster daughter, Mrs.
ID. G. Jarvis of Franklin street. city; a
brother, ex-senator W. A. Lawrence of
Bristol; nephew, Arthur O'Brien, who
lives in Burlington two nephews living
in Monkton, and niece who resides in
Charlotte.
The deceased was born in Monkton
Feb. 25, ls40. After her marriage to
Sylvanus Poor, she moved to Stowe and
made her home there for great many
years. Mr.. Poor's death occurred some
fifteen years ago and since that time
his wife had lived both in Stowe and
with her daughter in Barre. She was
moved to the City hospital from her
home in Stowe early yesterday after
noon, Mrs. Poor had been long time
member of the Methodist church in
Stowe.
The remains will be taken to Stowe
at s:l5 tomorrow morning. and the
funeral will be held in the Methodist
church at that place Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. Hendrey, the acting pastor,
officiating. Interment viii be made in
the family lot in Stowe cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
HAD FAIR MAJORITY.
New French Ministry Came Out of First
Test Well.

Paris, Dec. l2.-The ministry of Gas
ton Doumergue came out of its first or
deal in the Chamber of Deputies last
night better than had been expected.
The new premier had little difficulty in
getting fair working majority.
Most of the criticism eentered in the
financial policy of the ministry. Deputy
Andre Lefebvre expressed apprehension
that unless the proposed loan for milf
tary purposes was issued quickly, the
market would be spoiled by the S,000,-
100000 francs of foreign issues now
pending, and added paragraph TO the
vote of confidence on the ministerial
declaration, inviting the government to
refuse official quotation of all foreign
issues until the French loan was sub
scribed.
This NJ Caillaux, the minister of
finance, rejected, explaining that the
government was not in a position to
decide either upon the amount or the
date of the issue of the loan, but intend.
ed to reserve the national financial re.
sources for national needs. He accepted
another addition to the motion in this
sense, which was adopted, $50 TO 20, NJ.
Lefebvre's addition having been rejected.
2S3 to 2l4. The whole motion of conf
dence was passed by vote of S02 to
l4l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
PLENTY OF ENTERTAINMENT.
Also Plenty of Christmas Articles at the
Presbyterian Fair.

A holiday crowd filed the vestry of
the First Presbyterian church last even
ing. when the ladies society opened their
annual fair. The interior was tastefully
decorated in its several departments and
no pains were spared in making the ba-
zar ms inviting as possible. Particular
ly noticeable was the element of Christ
mas shoppers that attended, and the
fair promoters were nothing il not ready
to supply the wants of holiday buyers.
The evenings conspicuous feature was
the presentation of "Aunt Dinah's Quilt
ing Party" by young people of the
church, who were assisted by a sprink-
ling Of the oldsters. The parts were ad-
mirably taken and the party furnished
a good deal of entertainment for the
audience. Frequently the participants
were roundly applauded. The cast Of
characters was as follows: Aunt Di-
nah,n Mrs Robert Inglis Dream Pea
body" William Hurry; Robert Hunt
err" Alexander Walker; Nellie Sander
son" Zylphia Churchill; "Cieely," Mary
Watson; "Reuben Holderaft," Alex.
Hall; REV. Goodboy," Raymond Arkley;
Mrs. Spooner," Jessie Watson; Miriam
dv Sprigrins,r Florence Inglis; ''Hetty,"
Alice Walker; @Mrs. Doolittle," Margar-
ct Johnston; "Mrs. Parker" Margaret
Powers; Mrs. Marks" Ina Patterson;
Freddie" Arthur Cormack; Grandma
Pepper" Mrs. Alex. Edwards; Mrs.
Martin" Mary Walker; guests, George
Walker, Grace Brown, Elizabeth Brown.
An attractive array of booths was
made to represent the six days of the
working week. In each was to be found
varied assortment of articles for do
mestic purposes, etc. Mrs. b. Milne and
Mrs. Mary Robertson represented Mon
day, wash day; Tuesday, ironing day.
was typifed by Mrs. McCaskill and Mrs.
Alex. Mackie; mending day, Wednesday,
was represented by Mrs. William Milne
and Mrs. Cable; Thursday, calling day,
was left TO the devices OF Miss Watt,
Mrs. Alex. Hanton, Mrs. John Brechin
and Miss Margaret Johnston. In the
Thursday booth, Mrs. George X. Carle
proved herself a capable fortune teller.
Calling day was also an occasion for
refreshments, for visitors found the
Thursday booth ready to serve its pat
rons ice cream, coffee, tea, etc. Mrs.
Edwards and Mrs. Leith represented Fri
day, sweeping day, and at the Saturday
booth. where foods and candy were sold,
Mrs. George Young, Miss Williamina
Walker, Mrs. Alex. Milne and Mrs. Mar
garet Kesson We're in charge. Another
diverting feature of the fair was the
log cabin postoflice, where callers could
purchase letters at a small consideration
and receive the privilege of guessing who
them. Most of the missivcs
sentimental messages and
much merriment followed when the mail
was distributed.
With booths restocked for another
stampede of buyers, the fair viii CON
tinue this evening. The program will
include a farce, entitled, "A Mans
Voice." vocal solo by Mrs. Gilbert
Wood and fairy drill by eight little
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
BAD BLOOD REVEALED.
In Case Being Tried in Addison County
Court.

AIiddlebury. Dec. 12.--The case of
state VS.. Nickson Thompson OF Starks-
boro, charged with assault ON Lewis
now being heard in Addison county court.
Purinton was drawing potatoes for a
neighbor and used road running
through Thompson's lot 1t is claimed
that Thompson ordered Purinton out,
threatened and struck at him several
times with a crowbar but without hitting
him. 1t is also claimed that there is a
fright of way through the Thompson lot as
Jas it had been used as a public road for
many years.
The respondent denied that he used
threats of violence toward the plaintiff
and it was further claimed by the de-
Tense that the affair occurred not in the
town of Starksboro, this county, but in
Avery's Gore, in Chittenden county, Ad-
olson county court therefore having no
jurisdiction. 1t appeared from evidence
that there was bad blood between the
two principals a year ago when Lewis
Purinton, the complaining witness, was
indicted by special grand jury and
tried by petit jury here on charge of
manslaughter in having caused the death
of one Milo Wright by shooting at
Starksboro Wright was brother-in-
law of Thompson.
In the case of Warren Cram VS.. Moses
Carpenter, appellant, the jury Wednes-
day night brought in verdict in favor
of the plaintiff to recover 1892. The
suit had been brought to recover $3.50.
This was the last civil case to be tried
by jury this term and the criminal cal.
endar was begun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
BURGLARS FIRED
AS THEY FLED
Daring Robbery Perpetrated in Rut-
land House Last Evening and the
Robbers Got Away.

Rutland, Dec. l2At the junction OF
two of Rutland's principal residential
streets, and under a street light, two un.
known burglars forced entrance into the
home OF A. Sonander of IA Grove street
last night at S;45 o'clock, terrified the
occupants when they unexpectedly re-
turned, and vanished in the direction OF
Pine street leaving the echo of inter
mittent volleys of revolver shots in their
wake. A search by the police failed to
result in the arrest OF the perpetrators
of this wild west" outrage. Two gold
watches were stolen.
The Sonanders left home early last
evening to attend local picture theatre,
returning about S:45. As they neared
the house Mrs. Sonander went on ahead
TO unlock the door, which opens on Viii
liams street, and bring out a broom with
which her husband proposed to sweep
the snow from the walk in front OF the
house. A small son remained with the
father
Mrs. Sonander entered the darkened
living room and passed to the farther
side to obtain matches. She had just
struck one when the flare of light showed
a large man holding revolver pointed
at her head. In what she declares was
perfect English as far as pronunciation
went, the man eoolly informed her that
the gun was loaded and that any ont
cry would result in harm to her. At
the same moment he blew out the match
she held and was joined in the room by
a partner who came from the parlor
just beyond.
Thoroughly frightened, the woman
says she backed hurredly behind the
table to the door opening TO the piazza
and the street, the two following, and
threw herself on the knob, wrenching the
door open and running screaming to the
sidewalk One of the men, the larger
one, wriggled himself through side
window while the other burst through
the front door in the wake OF Mrs.
Sonander passed her astonished husband
and ran up the street, where he was
joined by his aecomplice.
The men fired twice at the corner of
Maple and Grove streets. Again between
Summer and Pine, and fusillade of shots
their arrival on Pine, after
which the pair seem to have dropped
into a hole in the ground, SO far as fur
ther knowledge OF their movements is
obtainable.
Only an incomplete description of the
burglars could be gained ffom the Som
anders or others who had seen them.
Both were full grown and wore long
dark coats. Mrs. Sonander thinks the
man who held the revolver TO her head
had mustache. The police were imme-
diately informed and kept up search
all night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
Connected With Death of Mrs. Helen L.
Mackay in New York.

New York, Dec l2.-Mrs. Helen L
MacRay, widow of Dr. Donald Sag,
Mackay, formerly prominent pastor OF
the Collegiate Reformed church, Fiftt
avenue and 4Sth street, died yes
terday under an anaesthetic on an op.
Grating table in the Lexington santa.
rum at l3s East 4lst street.
Mrs. Mackay, who was the youngest
child of former Governor j. Gregory
Smith. war governor of Vermont, on ap.
plying at the hospital introduced her
self as Mrs. J. II. Stone of Boston. Why
she disguised herself is mystery. She
lived at I'll Park avenue with her
daughter.
Her father was president of the Cen
tral Vermont railroad and first presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Former Governor z. c. Smith and Mrs.
w. B. Fonda of st. Adams, Mrs. Oliver
Croker Stevens of Boston and George
". Smith of Florence, Italy. are broth
ers and sisters of Mrs, Mackay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
In Street Battle of New
York Rival Gangs
This Morning
ONE FACTION SEIZED
A STREET CAR
Passengers Fell Face Down
ward on Floor and Saved
Themselves

New York, Dec. l2.-Fifty shots were
fired this morning near the Fourth ave-
nue. entrance to the Madison Square
garden in a battle between two gangs
that have infested the Garden during the
six days bicycle race. A street car was
Communicated by one element on bar.
ricade while the bullets whistled in oil
directions. The passengers threw them
selves, face downward, on the floor.
The police We're prompt in reaching
the scene but the combatants jumped in
to automobiles and escaped. So far as
known, no one was hurt, which was a
remarkable fact in view of the promis-
cuous shooting. 1t is said that the bat
tie started in a row over the right OF
rival leaders to furnish strong arm men
for special police work in the Garden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
But Young Woman in Nal
den Hospital Had Been
Away Two Days
WAS FIRST THOUGHT
JESSIE McCANN
Hazel Senior Of Everett Is
Suffering from Nerv-
Gus Hysteria

Maiden, Mass, Dec. l2.-The young
woman who was taken unconscious to
the Maiden hospital last night, thought
TO answer the description of the missing
Jessie McCann of New York, was identi-
fed to-day as Hazel Senior of Everett.
She is suffering from nervous hysteria.
Her brother, who identified the girl, said
that Hazel had been missing. for two
days.
The young woman swooned and fell
while in the company of a young man
in the Maiden station of the Boston &
Maine railroad, and the young man left
hurriedIy. When she was taken to the
hospital it was thought that she might
be the missing New York girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
A SURPRISING PREDICTION
That ocean-Going Steamships Will Be
Seen on Lake Champlain.

Burlington, Dec. l2-"Men here pres
ent who are not so very young will live
to see ean-going steamships sail into
Burlington harbor from the north and
from the south" declared Howard d.
Hadley of Plattsburg, the speaker yes
terday at the luncheon of the Merchants
association at the hotel Vermont. His
subject was "The Second Battle of Lake
Champlain,p which he said, is now being
fought at the close of century of peace
between, England and the United States,
and is a bloodless contest, the object
of which is to make the Champlain val
ley as famous for its commerce as it is
noted for being the scene of the naval
battle of one hundred years ago. This
end will be accomplished, he asserted,
through the construction of the proposed
Hudson Champlain deep waterway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
LINE CONSTRUCTION
Is Matter Under Consideration at Tele-
phone Inquiry.

The Vermont public service commits
sion has announced that it will sit on
the telephone inquiry until Saturday
noon of this week and that it would re-
sumo the hearing on Tuesday next, con
tinuing all next week and adjourning
over the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Cook cross-examined Chief En-
gineer Manson, going with minute detail
into every element of construction, for
the purpose of determining whether the
unit prices for poles, cross-arms and
brackets We're fairly derived. The in
formation obtained in this way will
probably be applied by the expert in the
employ of the state.
This questioning developed few in
teresting side lights, such as the fact
that between Bellows Falls and Glare.
mont, n. H., between the Massachusetts,
line and Bennington, between Burlington
and Montpelier, and between Montpelier
and White River Junction. the New Eng
land toll lines run over private rights
of wayl One of the estimates in the
inventory was an average of $3.50 per
pole for the cost of trimming out this
right of way. This estimate, Mr.. Man
son stated, was based on studies of sim
liar work in the state of Maine, the Yer
mont data not being readily accessible.
1t appeared that creosoted cross arms
were shipped from Norfolk, Va, while
the painted cross-arms came all the way
across the country from the state of
Washington.
The rights Of way over this 30-foot
track, already referred to, averaged a
little less than IS. per pole. Mr.. Cook
asked for the papers with reference to
the Bellows Falls Claremont line to show
the comparison of the actual cost with
the estimated cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
OVERCOME BY GASOLINE FUMES
Garage Worker Had Trying Experience
at Rutland

Rutland. Dee l2.--As Adelord Leblanc
worked with an automobile yesterday
afternoon the fumes from the gasoline,
combined with the bad air in the small,
almost alright garage brought about his
collap.> and made necessary the calling
of a physician
The Young man in company with a
friend. Earl Emery, was in the small
room draining the water from the radi-
ator and the engine was running. lie
was preparing to put the car away for
the winter
Mr.. Lablanc suddenly fell from the
box on which he was sitting and physi-
clan was summoned. The young man
degaining consciousness soon after he
had been taken into the cold air Emery
was also nearly overcome when lie reach
ed the air
The young men believe the gasoline
and the lifeless air overcame them. They
had been in the room half an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
BOY GOT AcQUITTAL.
Had Been Charged With Making an
Unnecessary Noise.

CastIeton. Dec. l2-After an all-day
trial before Justice of the Peace W. G.
Rice Yesterday, the jury which had bcau
asked for by the respondent, Fred Jones,
charged with making unnecessarily and
disturbing noises between sunrise and
sunset. brought in verdict OF not
guilty. states Attorney u. l.. Stafford
prosecuted. and the boy was defended by
Walter 5. Fenton and p. F. McManus
Jones was one of five boys charged
with this offense, Under an old statute
which has not been enforced for a long
time. The youngsters we're in the COM
panv of Thomas Leahey of West Rut-
land the night of Halloween when
Ieahev was shot and killed by Dewitt
Ballard of Castleton outside the Bal
lard home. The boys had been annoying
the Balards.
The other four in the party with
I.eahey and Jones were Charles Tower,
Paul and Clifford Farnsworth and Will
liam Juekett. who are also charged with
the ofTense of making unnecessary noise.
They were not tried and their cases may
now never come to trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
GIRL WAS NEARLY
BEHEADED BY BOMB
And Two Men Employees of New York
Bottling Works Were Injured
by the Explosion.

New York, Dec. PA bomb sent by
express exploded and instantly killed a
young woman erhploye of an uptown
bottling works to-day and injured two
men employees. The girls head was
nearly blown off.
The package containing the bomb was
addressed to the bottling company with
stencil. 1t was opened by Ida Anuse-
witt, who was the woman killed. Thorn
as McCabe, a clerk, was standing near
her and he had one ear nearly severed.
The force of the explosion wrecked the
room. William Fl. Callahan, the propri-
etor of the works, said the sending of
the bomb was a complete mystery to
him.