davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
The Afternoons Game.

Ten innings were required for the
Barre team to win the afternoons game
from the strong Logan Squares of Mont
pelier. The ninth inning saw the Barre
team make desperate rally and even
the score at 2 10 2. In the subsequent
session the Athletics managed to worm
run around the circuit with two men
out. During the afternoon several thous-
and spectators crowded onto the field
and at times play was almost impos-
sible because of the manner in which
the throng surged over the side lines.
The Montpelier team, which was
strengthened by the addition of Joe Co
molli and Bottigi of the /. A. c., scored
twice in the sixth inning. These were
the only runs they manufactured OF
Jimmy Williams. The Barre team did
not see the light of scoring until the
ninth inning, when they crowded two
tallies onto the score sheet. Efforts were
made to break the game up at this
stage, but were unsuccessful.
Coming back in the following inning
the Athletics opened their attack on
Pitcher Mudford, which ended when the
deciding run had been securely tucked
away.
Jimmy" Williams was on the mound
for Barre and proved to be in great form.
The sweltering sun seemed to help his
twirling prospects. He held Montpelier
to five bingles and managed to strike
out II batters. An imported product,
Mudford, a member df the East Rye
gate team, was in the slab for the capt
tai city aggregation. He proved to be
a puzzle to the Barre 'lads and was eff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02

comprised the following list: Il. A. Pow
ers, w. /. Brown, f. g. Holmes, G. O.
Miner, n. D D'Arthney. I. A, Pierce,
+. j. Blanchard, L. b. McKenna, e. B.
Gilbert, /. A. Carr, Fl. V. Lull, v. G. Pow
ers, II. w. Thrasher, v. |. Knapp, f,
Lanier, H. G. Stranahan, ID. r. Camp
bell.
The prize offered for the hose race was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
Logan Squares.

s n Brown batted for Gay in the
tenth.
+ Two out when winning run was
made.
Barre A. G. 100000 O2 la
Logan Squares. 0 o 0 0 0 2 o 0 0 %
Two base hit Williams Stolen bases
Johnston, j. Brown, M,insell 2, Sol
dini, +. Laird, II. Pape. Struck out-By
Williams IL, by Mudford 4. Bases on
balls-Off Williams, off Mudford 3. Wild
pitch--Mudford. Wright. Time
. hr. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
DAILY CALENDAR
Tuesday,,
September 2
Standard Time

Standard Time
Sun Rises. $40 Lgth of Day 1903
Sun Sets. ..6.1s Moon Sets 7.13 pm
Light Automobile Lamps at 6.48 pm
MOONS CHANGES
First Qtr Sept 7 8h m morn E
Full Mn Sept IS 7h 40 m morn w
Last Qtr Sept 20 III 30 m morn w
New Mn Sept 20 II b 81 m eve E
Vacation over. Now is the
time to plan for your Fall and
Winter reading.
Remember no home is COM
plete without the Boston
Daily and Sunday Globe.
Its news, its comics, its
magazine features are of the
best.
See your news dealer today
and arrange to have the Bos-
ton Daily and Sunday Globe
in your home regularly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
other Sports.

OlHSI SPoIlS-
The running races for the children on
the grounds under Is years of age were
held Immediately after the close of the
mornings baseball game. The results
iof the races were as follows;
Boys race (handicap, 10 years and un-
der WON by William Provost; second,
Burton HUMPHREYS; third, James Walk
err; fourth, William Beattie.
Girls race thandicap, Is years and un-
der-Won by Jessie Walker: second, An
thonia Bonganci; third, Jessie Taylor;
fourth, Annie Taylor
The prizes offered for the races above
were 81, Is, so and % cents.
Around noontide the great throng at
the ground gathered around the grand
stands to watch the ladder climbing con
test, which was open to all competitors
from over the state. There was large
list of entries and all furnished much
amusement. Every candidate that en-
tered showed a proficiency in this pas
time and so evenly contested was the
match that many places were equalized
for in time. The contest consisted of
a 50-foot run and 2s-foot climb. The
first honors were awarded to Ralph To-
bin, who was tied with A. A. Morris,
winning the toss. Tobin's time for the
climb was 7 2.5 seconds A. A. Morris
took second money His time was 8 I5
seconds. William Nelson was third
with S 2-5 seconds. B. A. Batchelder
and j. "A. Pierce were awarded prizes
in the order mentioned. The prizes of
fered were s., 50, 81 and ST.
The sporting and athletic program of
. L.. 4. .al : L.
one OF the best ever conducted, was
capped with the much-heralded hose race
between representative teams from Barre
and Montpelier, membership being con-
fined strictly to firemen. The Barre ag-
gregation proved to be the superior Of
the Montpelier sprinters. According TO
timers, the Barre team trailed the course
IN 81 % seconds. The best time &C
corded to the Montpelier wagon pullers
and sprinters was 40 seconds fiat. This
event took place at the close of the base
ball game in the afternoon and was COM
pleted Just as the September clouds were
shrouding the field.
The best Drawn and muscle of Mont
pelier and Barre were pitted against
each other when Referees A. G. Eaton
and n. ID. Phelps set the scenario for
action. Both teams were in the prime
of condition and were running against
record time TO compare their relative
strength for the big state event, which
will be contested at the state fair at
White River Junction. When the an
nouneement of the time was made. the |
evening skies reverberated with cheers
from the noisy followers of the Barre
runners. The Barre team was composed
of the following runners: Leslie Wright, |
w. A. Nelson, Peter Puricelli, w A. |
Clark. E. NJ White, II. C. Young, r. B. |
Carpenter John EmsIie, +. NJ. Tobin,
L. p Mudgett, +. II. Cheever, B. w |
Batchelder. Alex Cordiier, A. A. Nor
ris, Erwin Lawliss and John Duguid.
The members of the Montpelier team
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
Petit Jurors
BIS PULP PLANT GOES ID WRAuGELL

Juneau June ZIG. T Gardner special fiscal agent in the for service arrival Kecikan. Mr. Gardner brings optimistic reports from points the southwark The American Pulp and Paper Company is building miondoar pulp plant Mill creek from Wag The will begin erect
 immediately will have good sart on the work be- will probably take two years to get the plant ready for active operations
 The company has bought feet of timber near WanGe will keep tie plant going for time It IS Mr. Gadners manufacturing will become important and profit Alaska. The timber peculiarly fitted pup and to be had great quantities. Tax timber for pulp everything practically used and the land gwen opportunity again. while taking tor mills only lumber is taken, leaving the other loss.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
NORTHERN NAVIGATION @. SEI1L'L LEES

Noe July "A special dispatch the Nome Nugget from Seat
 The brought by District Attorney Rodey ot Nome, Navigation Company has beeu settled and Aor McRynods the settlement his approval The S5oooo back taxes and annually future tax for telr bages The Northern Navigation Company the the Northern Company which has had monopoly the Yukon and the Interior The ships register, proof the bage plying the Yukon we'll ordinary eghng ships According agreement Territory Alaska will receive tue mentioned above being charged ill The suit IS oil against the which also of paid back
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
l)ISq'RICT' CoURT'
 N0W Il1 SESSIoH

district opened for business at Monday morning. The grand and petit uTies present. filled Before hour passed apparent business sight for this session. lawyers began spar for time, and it that they ought to have been ready to dis But such the delays of the lay"
 Judge through calendar and speedily disposed of such old andby Heavy Heavey three od Holloway Holloway divorce N C. Co. Bert Walker and one old timers In other motions and demurrers they may be brought trial before long
 heard during the week. The coming week will open Geo. W. Abct against Riley & Marston being which plaintiff asks something 56ooo damages for having Boulder areek This of by the that the question wha mining claim wood claim will be decided
 grand jury Thursday morning returned bill against Pabage shooting Louis Scnv the KuskokWm last M Henry been appointed by the to defend him The will be called time week.
 Tie appeal from the commissioners courtone against Cockburn against Wano Puntow probably be tried time the coming week.
 The grand jury session. but it believed they will be through with their work.
 Grand Jury
 (oeman F. l.. Kehoe Jack Keller Harry Panter J. C. Cun McArdle Karl Thei Gust Chstof Al Perry Fred lut IIanon Harry Harms B. A. Myers John Holmes M H. B.r Cockeri Maher, II. NJ. Keys, George S. Lee
 Petit Jurors
 Casper Elngen Archie Mitchell H. Schpik, c N. Sawyer C. R. Peck A. F. Morgan John Mutcler, T. L McGrath Phil Keith
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
GGnZlAuT) LODGE
 0F 3, P ?. Q. E,


 Rochester, N. Y., July H. The grand lodge of the Benevo, lent and Protective Order of Ell1s finished their annual lab0rs last night amid great enthusiasm. Edward Leach, of New York, {, was elected grand exalted ruler, and Fred c. Robinson, of Du- buque, la, was re, elected grand secretary.
 Denver, Cclo., was selected as the meeting place of the grand lodge in 1914.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
TEDDY AGAIN
 ON THE HUNT

Lamar, Colo July 11.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, with two ef his sons, arrived in this city early this week and after securing their camping outfit and pack animals, started for the mountain fastnesses of Colorado aud New Mexico to spend t,So months on hunting and fishing trip.
 Immediately on his return to Oyster Bay Colonel Roosevelt will sail for the Argentine republic to deliver a series of lectures.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
GET1TYSbURY REUNION OVER,
 VETERANS LEAVE FOB HOME

Gettysburg Pa July 5The celebration of the 50th ami vesary battle of Gettysburg closed last evening" and the twenty thousand veterans crates past week had camped the old battlefield the different States of the Naon have departed for their widely Many whom having doubtessly tented ground. The nearly parayzed the East for the weeks
 impossible for the old warriors take very active part n the celebration.
 President Wilson made speech yesterday afternoon in which sai Ths being nation given God it has been built by our hands, all must defend tive bury party tiOnal strife"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
Justice Has No Objections

Washington, July II. - When officials of the Department of Jus tice learned that Jack Johnson had declared in Paris that he would re turn to the United States no more, the announcement seemed to please all. But fears are entertained that Johnson is lying in this matter as he has in all other affairs
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
CLOSE CALL
 FOR REDMOND

Dublin, July 1o.-Suffragettes are receiving blame for sending a bomb through the mails ad- dressed to John Redmond, the famous Irish leader in the British house of commons.
 The bomb exploded while mail was being handled in the Dublin postofIice, and several employees were badly injured.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
BRI(;KBAl!I'S AID
 LOVELY WOMAu

Liverpool, July 11.-As King George was riding through the crowded streets of this city yes terday, the police preaented a large party of suffragettes from breaking through the lines to approach his majesty's carriage, The women retaliated by hurling rocks and other missiles through hundreds of store windows.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
HANGED FOR
 TWO MURDERS

Folsom, Cal., July 11.-Jacob Oppenheimer, known throughout the West as the "human tiger, ' whose attorneys for the past eight years have left nothing un- done to receive a reprieve for the condemned man, was hanged here today in the state prison.
 Opponheimer vas convicted of numbering two men.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
E,
 MAY STRIKE

New York, July II. .-Trainmen employed on 4S Eastern railroad system are awaiting the result of a referendum vote among their lodges whether or not a strike will be called to regulate wage differences between themselves and the companies.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
MAKING GOOD
 USE OF MONEY.

New York, July 11.-Vincent Astor, the young millionaire, who is directing his talents toward sclen- tihc farming, is perfecting plans for the construction of a home for chll- d.en at Rhinebeck on the Hudson. The institution will be a memorial to his father, John Jacob Astor, who perished in the Titanic wreck ill April, 1912.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
MOUNTAIN FIRE
 IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, July II. A rag ing fire has been sweeping over Mount Tamalpais, causing great destruction of property, and many barely escaped with their lives
 A general call for fire fighters was made and in a short time it Is estimated that force of ?, 500 men were at work checking tue flames. The fire is now under control.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
CUBAN PATRIOT
 KILLED IN DUEL

Havana, July 11.-Gen. Rivas, chief of police of this city and a we'll figure in the insur- gent army for Cuban independ- ence, died here last night from a pistol wound he received in a duel. His adversary s identity has not been made public.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
MANY BIRTHDAYS
 FOR UNCLE JOHN

>sCleveland, O., July 11.-John D. Rockefeller celebrated his 74th birthday ill this city last Tuesday. He was born in Richford, N. Y., in 1859.
 He is still able to put up game of golf or the price of coaloll.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
DECLARES
 WAR 0N DlJLGARIA

London, July 11Al Europe startled early this week when that the Balkan at war; Roumana having declared against her late ally Bulgaria
 battles have already been fought which thou killed and wounded both sides The Roumanians, by overwhelming numbers have the best of the fighting
 Bugaans asked the Powers to put end to the un- equal
 Bucharest, July 11.A division of the Roumanian Bulgaria today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
N0DoI)Y'S
 AI|I. I|I. CALIR(Il|N' 8 l|

Paris, July 11.-Jack Johnson, America's champion chocolate pugi- list, landed at Havre from Montreal and is now iu this city.
 Johnson is very bitter in his re marks about his treatment in his native land, and declares he will never again set foot ou American soil.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
Bud staid at Home, Too

Santa Monica, Cal July H. Bud Anderson, the lightweight pugilst who was defeated by Leach Cross Gil July 4, was operated on today in this city for appendicitis.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
u[R. MCCOOMDS
 OPERATED ON

Paris, July 11.-Willian Me Coombs, chairman of the Demo- cratic national committee, who ar lived in this city a few days ago, was operated on yesterday for ap- pendicilis He passed through the ordeal successfully.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
], HEnRY SMITH
 BUMPED HIMSELF

Chicago, July 11.-J. Henry Smith, formerly of Seattle and Nome, where he was connected with the insurance business, put a bullet through his brain in this city last Wednesday. Smith had been in poor health for some months.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
PROTEST AGAINST APPOINTMENT

A petition to revoke the appointment of Alfred E. Maltby as administrator de bonis non in the estate of John Coyle, deceased, has been filed in Com- missioner Albrecht's court by Roger Dixon. The hearing was set for 10 o'clock this morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
VIII, TALK
 SIX SIX WEEKS

Washington, July 11.-Secre- tary of State Bryan leaves here next Tuesday, July 15, on a six weeks lecturing tour through the states of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
 HASNARROW ESCAPIE I; s

Cornisl \. H. July 1Ieserday afternoon President Will had very escape from death near this place
 The Preadens automobile forced to run into house to avoid collision with approaching at very narrow and The President escaped unhurt and hs but slightly damaged.
 He making his visit the summer home m the noun Mrs Wilson and daughters have been for the past week, and will remain throughout the summer
 He will remain bis summer home week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
Didn't Go 10 Paris to Get ills

Oakland, Cal, July IG.--Jack London, the noted novelist, has undergone an operation for appen, dicilis.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
AUBREY BOUCICAULT
 DEAD IN NEW YORK

Few York, July 11.-Aubrey Boucicault, the noted actor aud playwright. died in this city yester- day from all attack of pneumonia.
 MT. Boucicault was a native of London, Eng, where he was born ill 1868. He was the son of Dion Boucicault, the celebrated Irish actor and playwright, who died about 20 years ago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12

For general express and heavy truck age. day or night, between First and Second, Black st., don't look for the ox-blood roofed house-you will see it, and you cannot avo,d it. Dan Hartnet.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
BIG STORMS IN ITALY

Rome, July 11.-Terrific storms are raging throughout Italy today. Rain has been falling in torrents, and hurricanes are re- ported in different localities.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
MASONS, TAKE NOTICE

All Masons are requested to meet at the office of C. E. Taylor this evening (Saturdayl July 12, at S:30 p. m.
 Don't forget to call at the Crosby
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
LATEST! NEVIS FROM
 NATIONAL, CAPITAL,

Washington July 1Aaskans and others in the capital strong last Wednesday morning. when 1t was believed the Alaska railroad bill would be considered in the senate They disappointed The tariff b which has been held up mons reported by the senate commtee and will receive the attention of the house to the exclusion both the and Alaska railroad bills
 Poindexter Wants Steamship Line
 affairs mentioned but in the senate during when Senator Pondexer of Washington authorizing the President to build railroads connecting dewater with the Interior and also to eO fish and operate steamship line Alaskan SeattIe
 Wickersnan Josln Working Hard
 Delegate James Falcon osIn have been busy the past week. endeavOn in possible way to get the senate Wicersham Chamberlain railroad b They both this week before the committee on ter tories o the construction of Northern railroads.
 r work the members of the lower house has been well and thoroughly done More than enough congress- men have pledged support the bill insure it's passage with very little delay.
 Another Forester Study Conditions
 Henry Graves of the forestry bureau starts for shortly study conditions in the Chugach reservation
 Looking After Manufacturers Association
 The lobby probing committee of the house much time investigating who under suspicion of being influenced by the National Manufacturers Association.
 MuI?al Says He's Been Threatened
 Martin Baltimore former employees of the Ma Manufacturers Association who has made charges against before the lobby probing committed has been warned to leave the capital at once.
 Clark No Connections With Morgan & Go. Speaker Champ Clark public statement issued yesterday emphacay the accusations made recently connecting him with the banking house of J. P Morgan 6 Co.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
TWO LITTLE ONES WANT PEACE

London, July 11.-Greece and Servia are expected to sign the peace armistice today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12

WILLIAM p. ALLEN, from Seward, Alaska, formerly of Pendleton, Ore, please write his brother, Ed. c. Allen, at BIO Oak street, Portland, Ore. lm pOrtant.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12

Du Rands Discovery Cafe for first class meals.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12

Choice fresh killed Oeei.
 lditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12

Choice fresh-killed beef,
 Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12

For the Big Feed try DuRand's Dis covery Cafe.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19

not accept the statement in the stand
ard as absolute, but rather as data OF
a helpful nature, to be varied in prac'
tice as circumstances suggest"
Leguminous crops must be grown in
the cotton belt to economically enrich
our cultivated lands, and there is every
reason why we should feed our live
stock largely on legumes. Corn is a
fat-producing food and is very expen'
sive in the cotton belt. The fat in the
corn and other fat-producing foods
cannot be used by animals for build
ing up muscles, blood and other tbs
sues of the body, but the protein i'll
the leguminous crops may under Ger
tain conditions form fat and later fur
nish heat and energy. This at least
justifies the farmer who grows
leguminous crops to enrich his soil
in feeding narrow rations. Owing to
the fact that we can grow leguminous
crops every month in the year fol-
grazing, for hay and for grain, cotton
belt farmers should feed stock largely
on legumes although the rations may
often be narrow. Legumes mean rich
land and fat stock.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
KEEPING SOUND AND NORMAL
Too Many Neglect the Wonderful Ma
chine Which Constitutes the
Human Body.

You never saw q clock that didn't
need rewinding, machine which
wouldn't break down, lamp that did
not require refilling. Experience has
taught you when to use the key, where
to look for lost screws and bolts, and
what oil will produced the most light
with the least waste.
It's surprising how careful we are
with the things upon which we depend
for comfort, and the tools on which
we rely for our livelihood. But how
about the most important piece of ma
chinery under the stars-that body OF
yours? It's far more delicate than the
most intricate mechanical device,
much more sensitive. A marvellous
affair, strung with minute nerves,
crossed and criss-crossed with tiny
feed and drain pipes, equipped with a
furnace, storage stations, little ware
houses to hold emergency supply-in
fact, it is a manufacturing plant with
more departments than you'd ever i'm
agine, and every one of them needing
constant attention. You are as health
full and capable as you are sound and
normal.
If you exercise half the care in your
bookkeeping that you do in your
housekeeping there is no telling how
long you'll live or how comfortable
you can be. Every pain, every ache,
is a little warning-one of natures
alarm signs telling you that something
is out of order, one of the little wires
is tangled or pipe is choked up.
Your boilers may need a good clean
ing. You have put improper fuel into
your furnace, and it is either general
ing too much warmth or too little
Woman's World.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
INTERESTING SPOT OF LONDON
Whispering Gallery of St. Paufs Ca
thedraI Has Many Things to Inter
est the Visitor to the City.

The famous whispering gallery OF
st. Paul's Cathedral, London, is
reached by a flight of 260 steps from
the library. This gallery, which is,
about 210 feet above the cathedral
floor, is noted for a curious echo, and
is so named because whisper uttered
near the wall on one side of it is dis
tinctly audible to a person standing
on the other side, distance of 10S
feet in a straight line. From this
point a good view is obtained of the
church interior, the tesselated pave
ment of which looks like a minute
chesboard, but it is liable to cause
giddiness to anyone not used to
heights. 1t also commands the best
view of Thornhill's paintings and OF
the cathedral generally. From the
whispering gallery 118 steps lead up
to the stone gallery, an outer gallery
with a stone parapet running round
the base of the dome. Here in the
clear sky of early morning may often
be obtained a wonderful view of Lon
don, a view which is still more extern
sive from the golden gallery above the
dome From this point the lantern
may be assembled by spiral stair
case to the golden ball, where six
persons may stand at once.