davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

balls, which were demanded about ever,
thirty seconds.
Signs of despair were heaved from thu
! Spaulding rooters in the third innin.
when visiting base runner bumped int
Third Base Hooker. At first it wa
thought that his wire bound wrist haC
been injured, but later this idea wa
dscredited.
| The bottom end of the Spaulding bat
ting list showed up to better advantage
yesterday in welding the willow thar
did the head of the list. Hooker, Oh
liver and Lowree hit the pill hard and
with telling effect, figuring largely in
the scoring faction of the winners,
Spear. the visitors first -sacker, who
II said to be somewhat Of a pitcher.
played a conspicuous game for the st.
Adams outfit. He fielded his position
with the versatility Of man higher up.
At the bat he was dangerous, cracking
out two hits, one OF which was a dou-
Bile.
Holland is the reserve rainy day pitch
er of the franklin county lads. Last year
the day when the two schools clashed in
this city the weather man served sim
liar dose Of leaking heavens. AT that
time he was nj their helm.
In the files of the Spaulding athletic
association yesterdays receipts will be
recorded as 50 day, as that was the
sum total of the gates offerings.
Manager Melt" Brown was diseased
with the ivory serum" in the second
inning. After cracking out two bag
ger, he headed for home when a ball
was skied squarely into the right field
er's hands. II was an easy matter to
execute double play.
Spaulding viii play its return game
with st. Adams at the railroad city on
Memorial day. This contest has become
an annual classic and when the two
teams assemble on Houghton field the
attendance is big.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterdays Games

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,
Cincinnati |. Batteries-Brennan
and Killifer; Brown, Suggs and
Clark.
All other games postponed on
account OF rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
DOCTORS
FAILED
Catarrh and Stomach Trou-
bic Relieved by Peruna

M RS. j 0 h /
Underwood, X
i. ID. 2, box 80
Waverly, Ohio
writesi
Having had
ca I arrh and
stomach trouble
and having suf-
fered very much
/, after being
doctored a long
while, as a last
resort, took Pc
runa. The re-
suit was Won
derful. ! would
highly recon-
mend it as a
good remedy. |
still use Peruna
and would not
III u L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
THE BoER WON.

Rcdel Defeated Kearns in a 1o-Round
Bout.
New York, May 24.-George Rodel,
the Boer heavyweight, defeated Soldier
Kearns in a ten-round bout that went
the limit last night.
Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant, out
fought Jim Finn. the Pueblo heavy.
weight in ten rounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

A crook, purporting to be a repre-
sentative of the Tuttle company of Rut-
land, has been operating in New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

always have it in the house."
Catarrh of Head and Throat.
Mrs. L. A. Gray, 1877 Main street,
Menasha, Wis, writes; Il was troubled
with catarrh of the head and throat
for so many years that | thought there
was no cure for it. Mother suggested
that ] try Peruna. / bought a couple
of bottles and decided to see what it
would do for me. am healthy wom-
an to-day, thanks to Peruna."
Persons who object to liquid medicines
can now obtain Peruna Tablets.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

City, getting various sums of money
from. various houses on the strength of
Lis alleged connection with the Rutland
company. Steps are being taken to have
wholesale houses notified and the crook
apprehended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Games postponed on account of
rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

The eight.hour law, which is now in
effect in the state of Texas, is considered
to be one of the best, il not the best,
state eight-hour law in the country.
Aside from providing an eight hour day
on all public work, there is also a
clause which provides that not less
than the current rate Of per diem wages
in the locality where the work is being
performed shall be paid to the laborers,
workmen, mechanics, or other persons
so employed by or on behalf of the state
of Texas, or for any county, municipal
ity, and every contract hereafter made
for the performance for the state of
Texas, or for any county, municipality
or other local or subdivision of the
state, must comply with the require
ments Of this system
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

The law passed by the last legislature
in Springfield, H.. providing for a moth
ers' pension, declares in substance that.
If the parent or parents of dependent
or neglected children are poor and I'M
able properly 10 care for these children,
but are otherwise proper guardians and
it Is for the welfare Of the children
to remain at home, the court may en-
ter an order, finding such facts and fix
ing the amount Of money necessary to
enable the parent or parents to prop
erly care for such child or children,
and il shall be the duty Of the county
board. through its county agent, or 9TH
erwise, 70 pay 70 such parent or parents
az such times as said order may desig
nate the amount 80 specified for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

The liability companies have worked
in devious ways to Illustrate the pur.
poses of wGrkmen's compensation acts
A bulletin recently issued by the Wis
consin industrial commission states that
the rates made by these companies are
virtually prohibitive. This being the
case, mutual insurance by employers in
Wisconsin combined In the Employers
Mutual Liability Insurance Co. of Wis
consn. This company adopted the elias
sification of risks used by the liability
companies, put made its rates 40 per
cent. of those scheduled and charged by
the old line companies. About one-third
of the employers now under the com
pensation act are connected with the
Mutual company. Speaking of the sue
cess of the Mutual company, the bull
letin states that it was able to carry
to its reserve account Is per cent. Of
the premiums collected after making al
lowance for all compensation due on or
to become due for injuries received by
workmen during the period covered.
This indicates that its rates are suffi-
GENTLY high and also that the rates of
the liability companies are exorbitant.
Numerous crafts in Rochester, n. Y,
whose agreements expired this spring
have secured new agreements with an
advanced wage scale without strike. The
labor journal says: This should be a
lesson TO the non union heroes. II should
cause them 10 stop and think, if it is not
better to be a union man, carry a union
card. and get an increase in wages, work
shorter hours than be bosses hero.
work long hours and never get an in
For many years the team driv-
ers, chauffeurs and helpers have been
TO work long hours for small
wages. Effort was made to secure
small increase, but the carting com
panies refused to accede to any bet
lerment in conditions and a strike was
allied. As a result, satisfactory agree
ment has been entered into, providing
Tor arbitration for all future disputes /
md the wages materially increased and /
provision made for overtime pay.
The law passed BY the last legislature I
n Springfield, H., providing for moth
rs pension, declares in substance that.
{ the parent or parents of dependent |
~ uQulnrfaf rhffdrau mar and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

balls, which were demanded about every
thirty seconds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
AVIATOR EN- ROUTE
BACK TO PETERSBURG

THE HAGUE, July i.-Drinde1eno
Dese sMoulsna4s, the French aviator.
who is on Ms return trip from St.
Petersburg TO Paris. arrived here at
i o'clock this afternoon from CO.
penhagen. distance of $50 miles.
He left Paris on June 10th. and
reached Warsaw by way OF Berlin.
u distance Of SIS miles, the same
day. He flew from Warsaw to
Dvinsk. a distance OF 344 miles. on
June 18th. The next day he new to
st. Petersburg, col miles.
The aviator left st. Petersburg on
his return journey on June 23d. and
reached Reval. distance Of 2ls
miles, on the same day. On June
26th he reached Stockholm after q
night Of $50 miles. On June 2Sth
ne new to Copenhagen. distance OF
$40 miles, and today he few from the
latter place to The Hague. dis
lance OF 450 miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
COLONEL BERKELEY,
RANKING OFFICER,
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Impromptu Meeting Of Blue and
Gray at High Water Mari"
Feature of Day
OLD VETERANS DAY
FORMALLY OBSERVED
Cabinet Officers, Governors and
Bankers Speak But Veter-
ans Away Paying Tri-
butte to Dead

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
GETTYSBURG, July This has
been a great day with the Virginia
veterans in the big celebration camp.
They were astir before reyeille, and
immediately after breakfast started
out for tour Of the battlefield.
Those who were here fifty years ago
marched over their old fighting
grounds. giving those who were not
here first hand accounts OF the three
days battle
The event OF today was the inn
promptu meeting Of the Blue and the
Gray a, High Water Mark" near
Cemetery Ridge. this morning, when
the presence of Colonel Edmund
Berkeley. of Haymarket. Va, was
made known to the surging crowds
OF veterans
Is Ranking Survivor.
Colonel Berkeley " the ranking
survivor OF Pickett's charge. in
which he was desperately wounded.
With him were two members Of his
regiment, the gallant Eighth Virginia
Sergeant Compton. of Wellington, and
Private John Hutchinson, of Hickory
Grove. Va. who were made prisoners
at the stone wall. Lieutenant George
C. Round. Of Manassas. an intimate
personal friend OF the Confederate
soldiers. mounted rock near where
General Arm.stead fell and intro
duced Colonel Berkeley and his
friend. Wes;wood Hutchinson. COM
mander of Eweil camp, who made
some Interesting remarks that were
enthusiastically received. Lieutenant
Round said at the conclusion of the
address Of Colonel Berkeley that
this gathering of veterans from the
North and rhe South would be an OBJ
ject lesson for American youtha for
years to come.
Confederate veterans In the Viz
ginia camps Joined with comrades
from West Virginia. Missouri, Texas.
North and South Carolina in q general
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
M'KERCH|E REWvES
OLD COTTON CORNER
MORE INDICTMENTS RETURNED ON
ACCOUNT or THE FACTION
MANIPULATION.
SIX WILL BE TRIED
PATTON AND kITTLE ARE ALSO
MENTIONED AZ PARTIES TO
CONSPIRACY, but ARE
NOT INDICTED.
SIX WILL BE TRIED

NEW YORK, July 1.-Another In
dictment growing out OF the cotton
corner" of 1910 was filed in the
United States District court for the
Southern district of New York today
1t was drafted by Assistant United
States Attorney General Clark Nc
kerchie and Assistant United States
District Attorney Fl. A. Cutler and SUI
persedes a previous indictment being
drawn in accordance with the decision
handed down on June sth declaring
the criminality of corner OF any
commodity in general use.
James A. Patton. who pleaded guilty
to the former Indictment and was fined
$4,00 and Charles A. kittle. cotton
exchange member OF the firm of s. H
Pell Il Company. are mentioned as
participants in the alleged conspiracy
but they are not indicted. Those in
dicted are Colonel Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, OF S. H. Pell & Company; Eu-
gene G. Scales. Of Houston. Tex;
Brown, of New Orlsans. and Morris
H. Rothschild. Of WooGVille, Miss
None of the indicted men were In
court.
Charges Conspiracy.
The indictment charges that these
men conspired among themselves and
with other persons to restrain trade
in cotton from January !, 1910, to
September is, 1910.~an violation OF the
first section Of the Sherman anti-trus,
law. 1t Is alleged that the material
the trade in which they conspired to
restrain, was raw cotton held In the
United States, but not in the hands OF
spinners or manufacturers. during the
year beginning September /. 1909, and
ending September /, 1910.
1t Is charged that the method adopt
ed by the men indicted was to make
purchases Of cotton from spectators
on the cotton exchange for future de-
livery at various times during the last
four months of the crop year. These
purchases were greatly in excess OF
the amount Of cotton that would be
available for delivery by the sellers.
Details of Plot.
1t Is alleged that it was the in
tnetion OF the alleged conspirators to
create an abnormal demand for cotton
ION the part of the settlers and coflse.
quently to force excessive prices In
the cotton markets. q result that would
in turn force spinners and manu-
facturers to pay whatever was demand
ed for raw cotton or to close up theiI
factories entirely.
Tho indictment states the inability
OF any one or the alleged conspfra-
tors alone to make tho purchase OF
cotton necessary to restrain trade In
1t and charges further that In order
to insure the success OF the conspiracy
they agreed to refrain from making
sales for future delivery on the cotton
exchange to speculative purchasers In
excess OF their purchases from other
spectators and were also to dispose OF
great quantities of actual cotton by
shipping 1t to foreign countries with
the understanding that II should not
be tenderd In fulfillment Of contracts
for the delivery Of cotton on the ex-
changes at New York. New Orleans
or Liverpool 1t Is charged that sales
of actual cotton were made In the
United States under similar under
standing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
NO ANNEXATION
FOR TWO YEARS
MEMBER OF COUNCIL COMMITTEE
SAYS THERE II NO REASON
FOR ACTION.
tx IMPROVE ]
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS NEEDED
FOR INTERNAL WORk-NUCH
OPEN PROPERTY WITHIN
CITY LIMITS.

1t was learned last night, from a
source which may be considered rs
reliable, that there will be no report
from the council committee on an
nexation during the present term OF
council.
This means that there will be no
annexation for at least two years.
The present council goes out OF ex-
istence next year. The primary cleo
spring, Many OF the present men,
bers OF council, 1t II suggested, may
not be returned.
1t Is generally understood that
there Is difference Of opinion as to
the question OF annexation. Many
people wish II: many do not. ana
many others would like II in modi-
fed way.
A member Of the annexation COM
+mttteA said last night that he was
pretty wei! satisfied that there would
be no annexation, great or small. dur
ing the life Of tho present council. /.
There Is such q divergency OF
opinion" said this gentleman. that
It looks like folly at this time to go
finally into the question There Ia no
doubt but that, from what the street
committee and administrative board
Say, there IL HhoEc Qpeu tcIiAtotS AZ
side the city limits now to be at
tended to than the city can attend to
at this time.
"While we want to do what the
majority Of citizens wish. It IL un-
doubtedly true that we have much
open territory now, within the city
limits. which may be developed. be-
fore we take in other territory. Take
the proposition advanced before the
finance committee the other night.
Property owners OF twenty-seven
blocks. within the city. Indicated their
desire to 20 ahead with improvements
az soon a. the city council agreed to
open up streets. Why should W. not
do this first. before talxin8 In vacant
lots and farms In the outlying dis
tricts1"
The committee has been called to
meet next Tuesday night ut o'clock.
At thai time the proposition OF taking
In certain territory In the East End
and the Northeast end win b oon-
stdereA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
/ LONDON DRAWS
THE COLOR LINE

LONDON, July 1.--Bolden and Eichei-
bereer. two American negro delegates
Sion convention, which will be In ses-
iiofi ~ Zurich from July 0th to July
lkth. we're surprised TO md the color
Kofels m London. After some Distress
ln3 1xnerinncoa they nnally found re-
10 a - obscue prtvate hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
VIRGINIA BEACH.

The famous Cannon Bali' train,
leaving Byrd Street station at 5
o'clock. connects In Union depot.
Norfolk. with fast express train to
virginia Beach. thus avoiding trans
fer " pasoengers.-s,Adx.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
S. S. TEACHERS MEETING.

The usual teachers meeting will be
held at the First Baptist Church to-
might at o'clock. Let not teacher
be absent. We will study together the
following subjects:
Summer campaign.
/. Live teachers meeting. All
come each week and together we can
get power and enthusiasm.
2. Special care to make the Sunday
School lessons interesting.
3. Social meetings with classes.
a. The season OF quietude, the
good old summer time" gives splen'
did opportunity for visiting pupils
Note every absentee with care.
5. Children's day is most here.
Help the committee to make it a sue.
cess
Our Bryan Baptist Academy closing
leaves us with five classes without
teachers. Come with suggestions.
Scripture reading. Gen. 44:4-17.
Lesson Outline-Mrs. ]. A. Myers.
A Christians failure TO stand the
test brings remorse and sorrow. Mark
14:70-72-H O. Boatwright
Doctrinal Points-Dr. NJ +. Weaver.
r r. BATE,
Superintendent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
MULE RAISING IN BRAZoS
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY

The Texas mule is gaining in prom.
inence every day in the year. and the
raising OF these animals is becoming
an important industry in BraZos Coun.
~. II is estimated that 20 per cent OF
the mules that are being used in the
building OF the Panama Canal were
bred in Texas, and in selecting mate
rial for his cavalry Uncle Sam favors
the Texas mule.
There are 1905 mules on the farms
and ranges OF Brazos County, accord
ing to a recent census bulletin, and
their total value is s467,740. or this
number 1889 are mature mules. 1875
are yearling colts and Al spring colts.
Besides the mules on the farms of
this county there are 81 of these ami.
males owned by the urban population,
which have a value of $959S.
The total mule population of the
State is 7O9, 1881, divided as follows:
675,55S rural and 1858 urban. The
value of the mules on the farms and
ranges of Texas is $73,979,145, and
those in the cities and villages of the
State is S4,123,1S3.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
aFAGGED-OUT" WOMEN
Will Find Helpful Suggestion
In This Letter.

Overworked, rundown, tagged
out" women who feel as though they
could hardly drag about, should profit
by Miss Richter's experience. She
says: Last winter l was completely
run down and felt tagged out all the
time, was nervous and had indiges-
ton.
"One of my friends advised me to
take Vinol, and it has done me great
good. The tired, worn-out feeling is
all gone, and l am strong, vigorous
and we'll. The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and now cat heartily
and have perfect digestion. / wish
every tired, weak, nervous woman
could have Vinol, for never spent
any money in my life that did me so
much good as that l spent for Vinol."
Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich.
Thousands of women and men
who were formerly weak and sickly
owe their present rugged health to
the wonderful strengthening effects
Of Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build
you up and make you strong. If
It does not, we give back your money.
p. s. For itching, burning skin try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it
e. J. jenkins
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
Or. johnson and Tea.

Jonas Hanway was an inveterate foe
to tea and wrote pamphlet In which
he ascribed the majority Of nervous
disorders to tea drinking. He declared
that the practice was sapping the vigor
of Englishmen and spelling the beauty
Of women and expressed horror at the
fact that no fewer than six ships were
employed In the China tea trade. DR..
Johnson, who reviewed Hanway's dia-
tribe in the Literary Magazine, prefac-
ed his criticism with the frank avowal,
the author is to expect little justice
from hardened and shameless tea
drtnker, whose kettle has scarcely time
to cool, who with tea amuses the even
ing, with tea sclaces the midnight and
with tea greets the morning" but even
he admitted that tea drinking was not
good for the working classes, as he
thought It an inducement to idleness.
London Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
Enral Npnta
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Drink Piel Beer"
Mrs. Roy Wick is visiting in Waco
j. w. Dyer went to Sherman today
J. B. Crockett of College went to
Dallas today.
Wick Bros. for choice pea-green al.
falfa. Phone 376.
Start your June account with us to-
day. David Reid & Co.
Just received a car OF choice new
crop alfalfa. Wick Bros.
The banks of the city will close on
June 3, Jefferson Davis Day.
Miss Bernadine Mcknight is visiting
Miss Stella Cole in Franklin
J. ID. Martin and Mrs. ]. C. Martin
went to Fort Worth yesterday
We have the goods that will please
you. Give us trial. David Reid & Co.
II you want to be pleased with every
thing you order get it from Bell Bros.
II. II. Neeld of Allen Academy left
this afternoon for his home at Hous-
ton.
We have the service and the goods.
and get them there on time. David
Reid & Co.
A. b. Marchbanks returned to Cal
vert today after a pleasant visit to
Mr.. T. ID. Mason.
We will please you II given the
chance. This is our hobby-pleased
customers. Bell Bros.
Mrs. r. p. McMinn and Mrs. ]. c..
Royder of Wellborn spent this after
noon in the city.
Mrs. w. F. Terry and children went
to Wellborn today, where they will
visit for few days.
We have everything fresh that is
on the market, and we get them to
you on time. Bell Bros.
II you are not using white Bill
lows" -four, try a sack. It's better.
Hensarling Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burleson went
to Marlin today, where they will make
their home in future.
In your next order If you will say
Golden Gate tea" you will have
solved the ice tea question. Bell Bros.
White Crest flour and Chase & San
born's teas and coffee will satisfy the
most fastidious taste. David Reid &
Co.
Miss Dorothy Garrison OF San An
tonic left for her home this afternoon
after attending Villa Maria this ses-
sion.
Stop worrying about your groceries
Give us your account and you will cut
out all worry. We have the goods that
please. Bell Bros.
Keep the lawn looking attractive by
using a lawn mower. We have them
that will please you at prices that are
right. Cole Hardware Co.
When II comes to quality you will
have to hand II to Golden Gate tea
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30


and coffee. 1t goes to the right spot
and pleases. Bell Bros.
Miss Geraldine Kelly will teach a
summer music class, beginning June
16. All pupils who intend to enter
that class will please notify her a.
once. Phone 1879.
Miss Lillian Hanneman, who has
been attending the high school here,
accompanied her father, Mr.. Albert
Hanneman, to their home in Marlin
today.
We have the goods, make the price,
and give the service. Give us your
business. Well please you. Hensarling
Mercantile Co Phones 4S9 and $40.
After attending Villa Maria Acad-
envy the past session the following
young ladies left this afternoon for
their homes: Misses Cealye Smith,
Galveston; Annie Amato, Galveston;
Sally Spell, Shire; Emma Mangum,
Sabine Pass; Gertrude Klug, Dear
born; Eugenia Slavin, Thompson; Jack
Hampil, Brazoria.
Free demonstration Of the original
Domestic Vacuum Cleaner, the only
machine with full ball bearings. VIII
last a lifetime. Cleans carpets, rugs,
daperies, upholstered furniture. Cleans
almost anything. You can get every
particle of dust, dirt, moths, and mi
crobes that may be lurking anywhere
in your home. Another shipment just
received Call Mr. Davis at Campbell
Hotel for few days only.