davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
hAMPDEN SIDNEY BEATEN

-. LEN NOTION, VA. September o6--
Tie cadets of the Virginia Military In
etitute to-day walked away with their
lnitlal game Of the season by dcfcatinr
lfampacn- Sidney, % TO Z.
The visitors only score came at the
end o. the third quarter, when. after
n EicH, Gray fumbled the bali on y
NJ LIS Vineyard line -
inc cadets one forward pass which
rasuited In q touchdown was made ~
IN opportunc moment. and under IA
wore bic conditions. Hampdcn- SidDev;s
nttempts 10 gain ground bv forward
paAs.S were unsuccessful Aside frn,
TINS, They showed excellent form h,t
piaStd In hird LUCK throughout the
Tho two baclff1clds showed exce,,en,
9tlNing ahility. Bains's line plunges ana
Icndleton'S end runs being csDcciajjv
ltptlcGablc. otncrs whose pIayinp vas
conspicuous and who addcd prcn1
SFength 10 the teams were Cakes ana
EfaGe. The lineup: '
AZ IIampdcn-
f.n,,5,. f,pSitIoH; Sidney.
sn,Ht.r,. ~! eiG ..... Oliver
tsIdd =" 49, 'dcEje Guthrie
ifds.Nt,. e-'''' Ieii guard Adams
si,,,nn,cr' rehtrc '....: Bowling
,fu,.,'I'.l ''''' rlEht guard Thompson
F,9'i""r,. ''''' iiEhl Jackie -Shacklcford
''E"t 'hu -. Ebcl
Nojp,s Captain)
NfTI-rr,,.:ii. 80 ,iGaTtcI .Carrington
tal, ~ i,nfi Bugg
tg;-,t.;,i'' r'eht hnif .Pendleton
$4,000. iuii baok Perkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

SHOOTS and Kills Ovcrseer on Farm
Nenr AbbcXilIc, On

Nenr Abbcvillc, On.
~, n El.LE, GA. September 2s.-
Na.han Brown. negro, was lynchetl
os MOB near here late to-day. Brown
~, .o-day shot and killed Edward
AooeViiie, Ga. The shooting Is said 10
nave peen the outcome Of "a dispute oy-
er cotton picked by Brown. The negro
was captured near Pope City after an
ai-oay hunt, in which bloodhoundu
w m Ere, ehployed. Two other ncgroes
captured. charged with having b.en
implicated in the killing. arc now ~ i.it
In Abbeviilc. No further trouble ia an
tlcipatcd. 10 "h-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Milwaukee wins pcnnnnt.

MILWAUKEE. September 26.-Mil-
waukee won the championship OF the
American Association for the second
consecutive tirne to-day by defeating
st. Paul. while Cleveland WAS defeating
Louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
FORD Touring Car Taken From In Front
of nxveflfuD =

% DVeinuE.
n. II. Green. 2l22 Hanover Avenue
last night reported to the polite that
MS FORD touring car had been stoien
IRON IN front OF his house about S.1E
O'clock A general alarm was semi
out and the police In Petersburg. Ash
iand and the county were notified, but
the machine had not been recovered ~
an carly hour this morning.
Green. with G. +. Walford, Jr.. sec
r r,r or the Business Mems Club, was
ihey discovered the theft "AeH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Case tx ContI,,,.,

me case against Andrew SmitI,
SSoiored; charged with stealing a black
terday continued until Octob"r NJ
Justice Crutchnelh. !" ny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
CAROLINA OVERWHELMS
RICHMOND COLLEGlANS
Continued From Second PAGE


Gividual plays by Donahuo, Young.
.sItl!ns ana SWcetland. the Generals did
not work we'll as Il unit
.G,ail9ghcr scored the first touchdown
a tder Tour minutes OF play on n ter
fltc plunge through the line Young
ran f9rty Yards to touchdown in the
spr!nted' thirty-fve Yards nround i LT1
:hd TO the third. while he registered
me fourth touchdown. soon afterwards
on twenty courtyard end run. Sweet
tand registered tho fifth score 3hst be-
gre the close OF the final period. The
]iayIng OF Sweetland. Barrow, Seeley
ono 4)onahuc featured for the Generals
wnle Lawrence. Callahan and Reeser
leatnred for Marshall by their fierce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

Mack MarsenburE. colored w,. a.,
slo and costs yesterday when arraiEneJ
IN the Police Court on charge OF
assaulting and beating Rosa Brooks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

burloy White, colorcd, was yester.
..i'3r, sent nc on TO the grand jury on n
North TWenty-second Street and .tca, y
Ing clothing valued at $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

marriage license was Issued yes
w. Creekmorc and Mary Calvin Ratts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Roanoke Opens scunon.

SALEM, VA, September o6.-Roanoke
college opened Its football season this
afternoon by defeating the Jefferson
Athletic Club, As to 0. The entire
SQUAD was used, many new men show
Ing I'd we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
BISHOP SPALDING KILLED

Head of Episcopal Church In Utah Die,
SALT LAX r CRY NG IfTs
bishop +. S. Spalding, hend OF the
+, ;piis : it,p Church IN Utah. was Instant
- ktiilcn mere today. when the auto
a curbstone and was overturned. ''A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

All-Stars ...01 2o0o11o -5
Summary: Double plays-TIeiker to
Ricketts,. Home run-Cheatham. Hits
off Burch. 3 in 2 innings: Bcasley.
in innings: off Whitfield, IL In .
innings. Struck out--by Whitfield. 10:
by Burch. /; by Beasley, z. Umpires,
Bottoms and Via.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

Hampton; Klein to Brochcll: \yhar,o 20
, TO Br I's Sacrifice hys-Robinssonm'.
Stolen Overwhelmingly and srn mi,om'
Basc on bnlls-off Walton, /: Off Va
coz coz a. 4, diits-,off Walton. 3 in . innings;
pitched ball-by Walton. 1Donn;n 10y, uH
Clarke. Struck out--by walton. :. nv
Wilcox. g. Time of game, ho,pS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Generals handled punts miser-

PohNo iHIScT-
w & l.. Positions. NJ G.
Harrison .... left end Bonar
i1.ioa,H. 'icit tackle. Shepa I'd
r, a't : W - - '''' .lelt guard. Ensign
$500, -" '''''.,. centre ..... Callahan
S,iid. --'''' .FiRht guard ...... Groves
Itia.ets:::,' '''rlEht tackle. Ramsay
49, az. y -, -. right end. ..Kendle
YOUNG. ..,..... left half RanSnr
tfaiiagher. right half NopIa
HijnInS. 1890. fun back Lawrence
: summary; Substitution. w. & L.
Seeley for Pierotti: Swectland FOR
nouEg; Bryan for Harrison; Young for
S Sweet nd swyeetland for Simms;
wall; krusen for Scarry: lizard f66r
Aiiies: Miner for. Gallagher Myles for
Shuitz; Starnes for Bryan; smith for
y Tonne :; Marshall l,,rD Dorsey for Ensign:
LAY Tor Sheppard: Yates for KendIe:
r}iiler for Sheppard. TouchdownsE
HaliiagiIer, Young, Donahne (2J. Sweet
land Goals after down-Young. Cal
llagher o. Score end frs, half: ". &
n y" TO v;o Time OF quarters. 10 min
ntes fiicials--Rcfcree, Randolnh
y ujmpire. Robinson. Richmond
Ham pdeD Sidney. "'''''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

y $. !. tff sSis;;. s ss::::: az 81
n: j.. kelley. p....... 3 / o 0 @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

M SMnad .......... 0oooooo1oIi
cou"ofhers ........3 o O 0OOO3yi
summary: Double Plays. ClurIs IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
DESCENDANT OF
PURITANS DIES AT IS

Brattleboro, March 15-Adin Alonzo
Dutton. 49, Of Dummerston died this
morning at his home on tho Putney road
He contracted a cold February q and
failed steadily. His son, Myron f. Dut-
ton. had made his home with his father
since the death of Mrs. Dutton, May s,
1911. The funeral will be held at two
O'Clock Tuesday, the Rev. DIR. Charles
River, pastor OF the Dummerston Con-
gregational Church, conducting the serv-
Ice. Burial will be in the Dummerston
Center cemetery.
Mr.. Dutton was of the ninth generation
In descent of John Dutton, Puritan. who
came from England with Governor Win
throp in 1880. He was born in Dummerston
In the house in which he always lived
He was educated in the district schools
there and In private school at Dummer-
ston Center, and on January |, 1850 he
married Fannie NJ Kathleen OF Dummer-
ston They observed the Goth anniversary
OF their marriage January |. 1910
The Dutton farm is notable for the
many rods OF perfectly laid slate stone
Walls Mr.. Dutton, in referring to them
Always saying that he never liked 20
hlend wooden fences He had been a mem
per OF the Congregational Church for So
years and for 46 years had been a deacon.
or the four children born to them two are
wing They are Myron r. button and
MRS. Adm II. Miller. both of pummsr-
sten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
IMPROVEMENTS AT
BRATTLEBORO NOT
TO START AT ONCE

Brattleboro, March 15.-The fact that
the Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins corpora
ton, which has been working for over
a year on the railroad improvements in
and about Brattleboro, has laid off some
men and has shipped away some of the
machinery and apparatus that has been
used, added to the fact that the Boston
& Maine railroad is cutting down ex-
penses and the Vermont public service
commission has not yet Issued the for
NAL order for the construction of the
Bridge street overpass and the new rail-
road station, has led to the belief that
neither of these Improvements are to be
started in the immediate future
The contractors, until they may begin
work on the overpass, are about through.
Not more than 20 carloads of rock remain
to be blasted out. The village recently
voted to raise the Main street bridge at
time when it could be completed with
the overpass and the plans for the over
pass were sent back for revision. Once
this is done and the public service COM
mission passes upon them there Is a
probability that the order for the over
pass and railroad station will be promul-
gated
No order has been issued ordering a
suspension of work on the part of the
contractors and the only reason work is
gradually ending is because there is no
more to be done until such time as the
overpass work Is to be started.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT
THE ISSUE IN CASE IN
FRANKLIN co. COURT

St Adams, March 15.-The case of the
ST Adams Granite company VS.. Ellwell
u company is still on trial in Franklin
county court before Judge L. +. Slack.
Inc case Is for the recovery Of the
purchase price of a granite monument.
c. G. Austin &c Sons are counsel for tha
plaintiff and r. A. Hoar of Barre and
c. p. Hogan for the defendant, In the
case of Reed Manosh by next friend
vs. Clyde r. Chapman, assault the
jury reported a disagreement after
once returning to the court room to
have part of the charge reread. The
jury had the case under consideration
nearly twenty-four hours The action
was for alleged assault and battery by
the defendant upon the plaintiff re-
sulting from administering corporal
punishment. The plaintiff alleged that
If the punishment was deserved 1t was
clearly excessive and claimed that his
health was injured thereby. The de-
PENDANT claimed that the actual pun
ishment administered was not excessive
or unreasonable and that If the boy had
received it without resistance no in
jury would have resulted. There has
not been n similar case in the State
for many years. A. E. Rowley of Rich
ford and p. II. Coleman were counsel
for the plaintiff and Watson & Tillot-
son appeared FOR the defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
PORTER III. DALE
ANNOUNCES HE WILL
RUN FOR CONGRESS

st. Johnsbury, March 1.-THE Republi-
can tomorrow morning will make this
statement:
To the Voters OF the District
/ ask your consideration as a candidate
for Congress. The man who makes this
request ought to meet and talk with the
people OF his district. Not only candi-
date, out a representative, should consult
@ItA substantially every voter of his dis
TILE, At least once year. This Is a re-
Qu!4,lnent of the fast advancing condl-
ms OF the time a representative should
be willing TO give all his time, and all his
place pays him, to his work. Other IN
ducements than vacations and salary
should attract him. His chief ambition
should be TO know the needs OF the people
of his district and to strive without ceasing
to advance them. This course ls depend
ent on and requires earnest attention 10
nationsl Issues, and these latter are sure
ly to be of vital interest in the near fu"
ture.
Questions VIII soon engage the attention
OF Congress OF so great moment that INK
leIinG the constitution ans4 playing The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

game of party politics will be overshadw-
ed, and ability sincerely applied to princi-
Piles will make men forget petty differ
ences and act perforce from a sense Of
Justice.
The same force of character that has
propelled the Republican party Is innate
in a distinctive class Of American man
hood. The nation will demand 1t. and
from men who represent defined con-
stituency. The time has passed when It
Is necessary for a man to announce that
he will be progressive in public matters
he has got to be.
I do not want to write to names. If YOU
Will wait for me, I will 20 to sec you-as
many OF you as. possible,
now, and I will answer truthfully all your
Inquiries. II elected, / will come ia see
you every year of my term, and I will
keep everlastingly after your personal in
terests when at the front / will try to
advance with you IDEAS and to deal with
national Issues in a broad and liberal
and just matter. My time and means and
strength and character will be subject to
your requirements. II YOU belleve IN mo
when I talk. with you individually. and
endorse what ] shall cay in public ut
terances' then i shall hope for your sup
port.
with this general statement of require.
ment and conduct as applied to the pIat-
form 1 anticipate from the Republican
party Of the district, I ask yorr consid-
Grafton of my candidacy.
PORTER Fl. DALE.
Island Pond, VT, March 16 1914
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
LOOKING AT FARMS.
Commissioners Seeking Location for
school for Feebie-Niinded Children.


DR.. W. j. Aldrich Of ST. Johnsbury
came to Burlington yesterday and Joined
the other members " the State board
who have the commission to locate and
establish tho State School for Feeble
Minded Children. DR.. P. f. Insolvency.
DR.. I. $. Coburn Of Milton and Col. John
T. Paddock Of Saxtons River and the
board went TO the Van Patten farm, off
North avenue, which they inspected as
a possible site. Later in the day the
members went to Milton, where they
examined three farms, all of them admir-
ably adapted to the purpose of a school
In many ways but with the exception,
perhaps, that they do not have the proper
drainage and water supply. The members
of the board then took adjournment until
next week, when they will go out on an
other tour of inspection at the call Of
the secretary, Dr. Aldrich. II Is net
known when the board viii come to
decision as 10 location, but It will not be
until all the desirable sites have been
looked over. REQUESTS come IN every week
from different localities where the resi-
dents think they have something good to
offer in the way of locations
For the establishment Of the school the
Legislature has made an appropriation
of $4,000. 1t is largely a business PROPOSE
ton for the feehle-minded children of the
state are a large source Of expense. There
are now 10 being cared for in the lnstitu-
tions Of other States, and the expense an
nually is between $4,000 and $4,000 a year.
There are also at present 20 children Of
feeble mind at the State industrial school.
When the State starts in with its school
It will therefore, have a membership of
Is. and many more applications are ex-
pected Immediately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
THE POWER OF WATER.

(From the Electrical News Seryice.)
The power of water is enormous. \ tiny
Jet OF water descending Loco feet travel
ing at the rate Of leo yards second, cam
not he cut into with an axe or a sword.
1t will fracture the best blades of Toledo
steel. 1t will hurl an axe through an oak
plank, 1t is quite impossible for a man
to cut this stream through
To compute the power Of falling water
It Is necessary 10 multiply the volume
OF nowins water in cubic feet per minute
" Its weight, CO pounds, and this prod
uct by the vertical height OF the fall in
feet, and divide by 5000 the number Of
foot-pounds representing h. p for
minute. stream of water when flowing
over weir five feet in width by one foot
in depth at the rate of one foot second
and having a fan of 20 feet, develops II
horse power
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
FAVOR DIRECT PRIMARY.
Members of Republican state Commit
tee So Declare Themselves.

The republican State committee held 4
meeting at the Hotel Vermont Tuesday
and transacted important business, The
designations of two members were re-
ceived and some resolutions were adopt
ed concerning the attitude OF the COM
mittee towards the direct primary and
concerning designations of members
Adjournment was taken until April 2S
Chairman +. c. Williams of Newport
was not present and the session was
presided over by II. G. Barber of Brat
tleboro.
The first business taken up was the
resignation of F.. c. Williams, the men,
Der from orleans county, and Hamilton
T, Baldwin, the member from Orange
county. No action was taken as the resig-
nations do not take effect until the next
meeting.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that whenever any member
Of the republican state committee tenders
his resignation before being accepted he
shall be required to obtain a general eX-
preston OF the republican voters of his
county recommending a successor to fill
out the unexpired term"
This resolution was also adopted: RE
olved that this committee endorses the
nrinciple of nominating State officers by
the direct primary system and recon-
mends future legislation for carrying the
same into effect"
The State committee has under consid-
grafton, In the absence Of legislation the
elimination of the State convention and
the advisability of recommending the
nomination of State officers by certificate
~ nv direct vots.
The members Of tho connaitses present
at Tuesdays session were. by counties.
as follows: Grand Isle, e. s. Fleury of
Isle La Motto; Chittenden. Homer e.
Wright OF Essex junction.; Rutland. Earl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

The German war minister last Friday
attempted to defend the duel which is
recognized institution in the German
army. In a nutshell, his contention was
that to have effective officers they must
be allowed to shoot and stab each other
in duels. This might be taken as one
more argument against mitarism and
the existence of armies, instead of an
argument in favor of the duel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
DIR. EDWARD s. HOLDEN.
ASTRONOMER. DIES

West Point, n. Y, March 1G.-Dr. Ed
ward S. Holden famous as an astrono-
mer, scientist and educator and libra
rian Of the United States Military Acad-
envy since 1902, died here to-day at the
age Of 6S. He was graduated from West
Point In 1870 as lieutenant of engineers.
From 1855 to 1883 he was president OF the
University Of California, and for 10 years
after that director of the Lick observa-
tory.
He was born in ST Louis and recev-
ed degree Of bachelor of science from
Washington University before he en-
tered the military academy. Before
going to California he was director of
the Washburn Observatory in Wiscon-
sin, from 1881 to 1885. In 1871 he mar
ried Mary Chauvenet Of st. Louis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
PUBLICITY AND MORE HOTELS FOR
VERMONT.

Vermont must have more summer
hotels. That was one of the interesting
developments in connection with the
meeting of the committee on the Yer
mont summer school and students mill
tary camp with the representatives of
the passenger departments of the railroad
and steamboat lines at the Ethan Allen
club house Friday. General Passenger
Agents J. W. Hanley of the Central Yer
mont and f. T. Grant of the Rutland and
General Manager D. A. LOOMS of the
Champlain Transportation company
agreed that better accommodate tons for
summer visitors is a need which should
be promptly supplied by the people of
Vermont and especially Of the Champlain
valley in order to meet the demands of
the present Situation.
The representatives of the transporta-
ton lines are entering heartily into the
movement for the securing OF greater
publicity for this region in correction
with the Students Military Instruction
camp. They believe Burlington business
men IS we'll as the transportation lines
can not AFFORD to so handle the project
this year as to endanger to the slightest
degree the certainty of the return oe tho
lamp to Burlington next year and for
many years to coma Our people are be-
coming alive to this situation, and Cap,
tain Van Horn has assured Captain
Reeves tho; success this year viii tend
to make the camp permanent.
Burlington Is in drent competition with
the other military camps, however for
students can make their own choice of
location; and the other communities In
terested are hGatlng In n manner that
seriously menaces the attendance at the
camp In this city A vigorous campaign
of publicity OF the military camp itself
is to be begun at once under the direc-
ton of Professor Messenger, the trans
portation lines cooperating, ana an ef-
fort will be made to put literature before
the students OF all universities, colleges
lions to be afforded by this camp may
be fully set forth.
General Passenger Agent Grant says
the chief problem which confronts the
TRANSPORTATION liues, in connection with
DIE in,rc1sin. of publicity in this and
her ways is how to provide attra ctive
accommodations for those whom we at
lract through publicity in the Chamoain
valley and other parts of Vermont. Hav-
ing come from the sBoston e. Maine he is
in position to realize what a tremen-
dqus advantage the possession of numer-
Gus hotels and fine boarding houses gives
Maine and New Hampshire and he feels
that our chief problem is how to help
Vermont compete with these States in
this respect.
This is q problem that ruza be faced
by Vermont VIII lly outside of the ques-
ton OF the success Of the Students Mill
sary instruction camp in Burlington. AZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

It would bs unkind as we'll as unjust
To hold President Wilson personally re-
sponsible for every indiscreet utterance OF
an ambassador or any other representa-
tive OF our government at a foreign capi-
tai: although the democratic administra-
ment must be held accountable for the
effects of every diplomatic indiscretion
the same as for every legislative meas
uie and admins ratlve policy. Otherwise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
NORWICH PROTESTS.

At meeting of the board of trustees ~
Norwich University held Friday a COM
mittee was appointed to consider the re-
port OF the Carnegie Foundation and to
demonstrate with the educational COM
mission of the state against the injustice
to Norwich in the Carnegie Foundation
report
Clifford Gamache OF Barre has located
at st. Adams his 13-year-old son, who
has been missing for several weeks.
Every effort to find the boy failed until he
applied for assistance to a relative at st.
Adams. 1t is said that the boy did not
explain his long absence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

we have already Indicated, Max l.. Pow
ell has done a service of inestlmable
value to the people of Vermont by dem
onstrating the possibility Of making "A
big hotel pay in this State, and he is
also helping to encourage other communi-
ties to follow his example. There is little
danger of OVERRIDING the work of buildin.
hotels in Vermont, especially in view OF
the way in which summer travel is in
creasing on every hand and the swelling
tide of people from the larger cities seek
iae summer rssidsaoss IN . esoiiug region
like that OF tho Green Mountains.
Publicity rightly placed and increased