davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
All of the 1016 ON Board Cal
ifOrnia Taken to the Steam
ship Cassandra
DANGEROUS POSITION
FOR WRECKED SHIP
Water Has Penetrated Three of the
Holds, But Crew Remains on Board
Struck Tory Island Rocks in Dense
Fog.

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, June -. -
The l0l6 passengers on board the Anchor
liner California, which went ashore last
night on Tory island during a dense fog.
bound from New York to Melville and
Glasgow, were successfully transferred to-
day to the Donaldson liner Cassandra,
without loss of life
The crews of several British torpedo
boat destroyers assisted in transferring
passengers.
The California lies in precarious posi-
tion, but it i expected she viii be tioated
as soon as tine weather sets in. The crew
continues on board. although water has
penetrated three OF her holds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
DIED ALONE IN
SHACK IN WOODS
David Paquin S Body Found Saturday
Night, Several Days After Death
Heart Disease the Cause.
Especial to The Reformer.)


HINSDALE, N. H., June %.
A particularly sad death occurred in
the forests of Pisgah last week, when
David Paquin expired in his shanty,
probably last Monday night, June %,
of heart disease. Mr.. Paquin had been
chopping wood for the Mason estate
for some time and it was his custom
to always return to his home here once
or twice a week. When he did not
come as usual Saturday night his fam
lily became alarmed and telephoned to
the Mason homestead Edwin Butler
and Frank Mason went at once to Mr.
Paquin S shanty, where they found him
dead, lying on the floor, apparently
having fallen out of his chair The
selectmen We're notified and Coroner
Dinsmorc was called, who pronounced
death due from natural causes and as
having occurred at least five days pre-
vious. The body was removed to J..
NJ. Lamb S undertaking rooms early
Sunday morning, and owing to the
condition Of the body buria. took place
in st. Joseph 5 cemetery in the after
noon. y requiem mass in memory Of
Mr.. Paquin was celebrated this morn
ing i'll st. Joseph 5 church
Mr.. Paquin was born in ST. Wen
ceslas, Canada, 63 years ago and was
| one of IA children. He came to this
town from Ashuelot 80 years ago anu
followed his trade as carpenter until
recently, turning to chopping during
| duh times.
He leaves his wife, one daughter
| Mrs. Arthur Poirier. and one son
| George Paquin of this town. six broth
ers and two sisters.
Mr.. Paquin returned to his work in
the woods the first of last week against
the wishes of his family, as he com
/ planned Of not feeling Well and he
promised to return if he did not fee
better. The food that he carried back
with him had not been touched so il
is thought that his death must have
taken place at least as early as Mon
4 day night.
He had made many friends in thi.
| town by his genial nature and his in
/ dustrious habits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
CITIES IN MOURNING.
Bodies of Murdered Prince and Wife
to Reach Vienna Tomorrow.

VIENNA. June % THE bodies 81 the
murdered Arcllduke Francis Ferdinand
and the Duchess of Hohenherg are to
reach the Austrian capital tomorrow and
will be buried the middle Of next week
at Anstetten, Upper Austria, IN accord
ance with the wish Of the late heir % the
throne
1t has been deeided that the bodies are
not g. lie in state in court chapel here D.
the Duchess was not regarded * Z mem
Der of the imperial family.
The lying-inst therefore. VIII take
place either Id IT Stevens or the Belvi-
dere chapel The city was covered with
mourning embiems today All the public
buildings aud government offices Irc being
dIaped with black crepe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
Some Apprehension Aroused
i'm Official Circles i'm Wash
ingtOn Today
CARRANZA ASKED FOR
DEFINITE ASSURANCE
So That His Agents May Meet Huerta
Delegates and Representatives OF
United States on Provisional Gov
ernmeni Plans.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Despite
continued expressions Of hope at the
plans of Mexican mediation Will not
fail some apprehension was shown to-
day in official quarters.
Significance was attached to the fact
that the mediation conference plans
to take a recess unless there is some
definite assurance from Carranza by to-
morrow SO that his agents viii meet the
Huerta delegates and representatives
of the United States on plans for a
provisional government outlined in the
recent protocol.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
COUNTRY CLUBS
OPENING POSTPONED
Inclement Weather Makes It Necessary
10 Defer Program Until Tomorrow
-Grounds Open at O'Clock.

The opening Of the Brattlcboro Couu-
try clubs grounds and buildings which
was scheduled for this afternoon and even
ing, has been postponed owing to the in
clement weather. 1t viii be held tomor-
row afternoon and evening. The grounds
viii he opened at > o'clock for golf, ten
mis- and trap shooting and tea will IL
served late III the afternoon In the even.
ing there viii be an entertainment and
dancing on the tennis courts. which will
81 covered for the occasion with crash
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
WATERFRONT FIRE.
Stores and Cottages Burned on Long
Island. Near Casco Bay.

PORTLAND. Maine. June % Fire
early today swept portion ct the wa
ter front on Long Island, near CascO
Bay. a summer resort, including tho
Granite Springs hotel. several small
stores and three cottages, with total
loss estimated AT S50.OoO. There were
number of narrow escapes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29

Walter Foss, 40, travelling salesman
for the Kelsey Heating company OF
Syracuse, n. Y, was killed Friday in
Hartland, when an automobile in
which he was riding with Horace
Jamason of White River went over an
embankment near the ellison bridge.
The accident took place in attempting
to turn out for team. Jamason was
not injured. Foss leaves a wife and
child who live in Augusta, Maine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
ARRIVED FROM VERA CRUZ.
Battloship Nebraska at Boston-Goo ood
Sanitary Conditions Recorted.

BOSTON, June 2o,-Thc battlcship Ne
hraska arrived from Vera Cruz today
Three civilians, William Kerr a business
man of Minneapolis, and two newspaper
correspondents were on board.
They said that since the American occu-
patton Vera Cruz has been in excellent
condition and that sanitary regulations
were 50 strict that any serious epidemic
seemed impossible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
DIED SUDDENLY
AT SPOFFORD LAKE
Ridd Golf Professional, Had Internal
Hemorrhage at Pine Grove Springs
There Three Seasons.

Thomas +. Ridd, 81, golf profession
al in charge of the links at the Pine
Grove Springs hotel at Spoirord lake,
Chesterfield, n. IT,, died there suddenly
last evening of internal hemorrha9c.
MIR. Ridd came from London, England,
and had been in charge of the golf
course at the lake three seasons. He
WAS known to many in Brattcboro
He leaves his wife in Pasad a, Calf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29

OF course there is no fool killer. If
there were, the world would have been
depopulated long ago.
We receive an abundance of free adj
vice, and the expense begins when we
attempt to follow it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Wednesday, July |, $50 to $50
Beginners department Of the Sunday
school invites all women of the parish
70 l0-cent social on tn lawn at Linden
hurst, to meet the mothers and chill
dren Of that department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
G.. f. WILLIAMS RETICENT.
Refuses TO Comment on His Reported
Resignation in Greece.

ATHENS, Greece, June 29.-George
Fred Williams, United States minis
ter to Greece, today refused to give
any information regarding public re
port that he had sent his resignation
10 Washington in connection with his
recent activities in Albania.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight; Tuesday Fair; Mod
crate to Shifting Winds.

WASHINGTON, Jpne %. = The
weather forecast: Clondy tonight with
showers in Maine; Tuesday fair; mod
crate to fresh shifting winds becom-
ing northwest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29

When man puts both his money
and his confidence In the wrong bank
hc subsequently, withdraws his conf
denee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29

There would be more perfectly hon
est people in the world If il were not
so easy to separate a fool from his
money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
Prominent in Banking Circles.

In lS9S he represented Bichford in
the general assembly. He is manager
Of the Sweat, Comings company, fur
niture manufacturers, of Richford and
president Of the Richford Savings
bank. He is also vice-president Of the
First National bank o. Enosburg
Falls.
shortly after the election of Presi-
dent Wilson Democratic plum hunters
began speculating as TO q division OF
the patronage in Vermont and for
months the rank and file Of the party
were unable to get line ON what the
administration intended 10 do in Yer
mont. The fact thar there was dead-
lock between the Browne and Burke
of-West Rutland factions of the party
came to the attention of the power,
in Washington and some months age
a mediator. or umpire. in the person OF
Martin a. Brown OF Wilmington. whc
| spends most Of his time in Bostor
/ and has a home in Winchester. Mass.
was sent into the state to look over
/ the situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
HERBERT c. COMINGS
WINS COLLECTORSHIP
Well Known Richford Manufacturer
VIII Get the Best Paying Federal
Job in Vermont.

BURLINGTON, june %. ~ The ac-
tion Of President Wilson Saturday i'll
sending to the Senate the nomination
Of Herbert c. Comings of Richford for
collector Of customs to cucceed
Charles II. Darling of this city ends
the three-cornered contest for the best
federal plum in Vermont. National
Democratic Committeeman Thomas II.
Browne Of Rutland, Mayor Burke of
Burlington and Mr.. Comings were can
didatcs for the collectorshiP. Mr.. Darl-
ing S commission expired nearly three
months ago. lie was appointed in 1905.
Mr.. Comines, who is engaged in the
furniture manufacturing business in
Richford, was born IL Berkshire, No
vemhcr L., 1863 He was educated in
the public schools Of his native town
and ut Franklin academy. In 1883 he
located in Riehford and has been idcn
titled with the business ANA political
| life CT Franklin county,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
North Dakota Should Have Had
Victory Over st. Thomas Cadets:
Prepare For South Dakota Game

Coach Gill and his university play
ers returned yesterday from st. Paul.
greatly disappointed over the defeat
Of the Flickertails Saturday. The
st. Thomas Cadets triumphed, Z to 6.
In the most Sensational game played
IN their field.
Judging from all accounts of the
game. the University of North Dakota
should have won The F~lickertails
had a superior line, and the backf1eld
played as strong a game as the Cad
cts quartet.
Whatever the final result, the U. N.
D. men were entitled to the game,
and there are several circumstances
that back up this assertion.
The GILL men are not claiming the
referee alibi." but, Judging, from all
reports, 1t was q mistake to let NJ. T.
Game oficiate. There was a great
deal Of sentiment against Game on
h North Dakota team, and, consid-
ering this, the local authorities should
have insisted on another referee.
The fact that North Dakota was
penalized about 40 yards as against
about 40 for st. Thomas bears out this
contention. Several Of the local men
declare that the Cadets were not PEN
allied unless they called Caine's at
tention to specific violations Of the
rules.
Tht st. Thomas accounts of the
game give North Dakota the better Of
1t. In referring to the Cadets, The
st. Paul Pioneer Press said:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
CHAMPIONSHIP STILL
IN DOUBT after SATURDAYS CAME
j. N. D. EXPECTED
/. TO TAKE TITLE
Most Likely Contender for
State Collegiate Cham
pionship Honors.

AS a result of Saturdays games,
the university looms M as the most
likely stats collegiate championship
eleven. The state aggies barely es-
capped with a victory over the Macal-
ester team. while the Fargo college
eleven went down to defeat before the
Nahpeton science school.
The state championship will be de-
oided In this city November z, when
the university eleven clashes with the
state aggies. The university team
does not meet the Fargo college
eleven, but that will have no bearing
on the championship fight. as the
preachers are out of the race. Fargo
college appears to have q weak team
this year. The jamestown college
team. which was smothered by the
university, played them to a tie. and
Saturday Wahpeton science school. al
ways considered a negligible quantity,
defeated them.
The aggies also appear weak. st.
Thomas, which Saturday defeated the
university by the narrow margin of
n point, trimmed. the aggies 81
to IA. -
The university team has had much
the harder schedule. They have
played the Minnesota university team
and st. Thomas, and still have games
with South Dakota, the state A. c..
and the South Dakota aggies. Coach
Gill has a strong machine. however,
and there is every indication that they
will sweep the state honors before
them.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and Neutralize Irritat-
ing Acids. .

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says a. noted au-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and PASS it on to the
bladder, where it often remains to
irritate and inf!ame. causing a burn
Ing, scalding sensation. or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the hlad-
der. obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
Bufferer is In constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scald-
ing sensation and is very profuee;
again, there is difficulty in avoiding it.
weakness, most folks cali
1t, because they can't control urin-
alton. While it is extremely annoy
Ing and sometimes very painful. this
is really one Of the most simple all
ments to overcome Get ;:buIt four
ounces of Jad Salts from your phar-
nacist and take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast, con-
tinue this for two or three days. This
will n~eltralize the acids in the urine
60 it no longer is a source of irrita-
ton to the bladder and urinary or
cans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. harmless,
n is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia,
Md is used by thousan ds of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
aused bv uric acid irritation. lad
EAlts is splendid for Kidneys and
causes nc had effects whatever.
Here YOU have a pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia-Water drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble
Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

no chance to land a berth in Michi-
gan's splendid line:
If Yost should decide to play Nc
Hale at tackle and Rehor at guard,
returning Cochran to his old berth
at right guard. he would have a pair
of guards. who ought to tear up OPP
posing forwards in fine style. -Coch-
ed 10 tackle he has played ever bet
ter than he did at guard last sea-
son .
A link" still pursues Mart Gait,
the fast little halfback who was jim
ME Craig's running mate last fall
ana VINO was regarded by many as
the equal of the All-American selec-
ton. Calf has not got into a single
game this season. and his work in
evenings. Early this fall he twisted
his bad knee and a laid up for
three weeks. Last week he slipped
n threw his knee. out of place again,
and while the injury Is said to be not
as serious as the first one he is in con-
slant dread Of 1t. Yost evidently pre-
man in the Harvard game and is not
going to take any chances with him.
II al a been In shape to play all
season he would be q strong candi-
date for All-American honorA.
One Of Yost's bright stars Ia Maui
netsch. who has played brilliantly in
the big games to ...dats. He is one
OF the speediest men III the backfeld.
Here Is the squad. Captain Rayns-
FORD. Cochran, Watson, Reinaann.
quail. McHale. HuShitt, Zieger. Nc
Namara, Huebel, Naulbetsch. Gait.
Bastian. Catlett, Bushnell, Whalen.
Hoehm, splawn, Dunno, Lyons. Elton.
ame StaAtxf Norton. Benton and
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

Venice. Cal, Oct. as.-Joe Iron
Man" McGinnity, pitcher for the
Venice Tigers Of the Pacific Coast
league: has had one of the most re-
markable careers in the history of
baseball.
McGinnity's best asset has been an
arm Of steel. That is how he gained
the name of Iron Man. He pitched
many double-headers for the Giants,
mi six games ore week. He led
the National league i'll pitching in
1900 and 1904, and it was his iron
arm that gave the Giants their only
worlds series flag in 1905.
Mctilnnity started his professional
baseball career in 1892 at Montgom-
next year he went to Kansas City in
the Western league. He went into
business the next three years, man
aging a semi-pro team on the side in
Springfield.
He joined the Peoria team in 1898
and from there went to the Balti-
more club. when there We're twelve
CLUBS in the National league. He was
raded to Brooklyn the next year and
led the National league in pitching.
He Went to Baltimore in the American
league in 1901. but in 1902, with John
McGraW, made the famous iump to
the New York Nationals.
1t was with the Giants that he be-
came famous. He led the league
again in pitching in 1904 and in 1905
ne helped his club to the baseball
he left the Giants and purchased the
Newark club in the Eastern league,
now the International. He sold his
holdings there in 1912 and the next
year bought the Tacoma club. A
month 6 he signed with the Tigers.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

while the Cadets put up a good
fight. nevertheless, their work was not
up to expectations. The Purple and
Gray eleven seemed to have lost Its
pep The line, which was outweigh
ed considerably, charged we'll on the
onense, but fell completely before the
hard hammering of the Dakota for
wards"
Lynch played a stellar game for the
Gill team. Time and again, he broke
through the st. Thomas line and
spilled plays before they were start
ed.
The entire university line played a
strong game. They tore huge holes
in the cadet line. and. on the defensive
broke through and stopped it. st.
Thomas backfeld men before they got
q good start. The Flickertail back
field men played a strong game also.
Gill began work this afternoon for
the South Dakota game. He realizes
that 1t is the hardest contest of the
season. and, with but a few days to
prepare, he started the men out on a
gruelling practice. A number of new
plays and formations will have to be
mastered early this week.
South Dakota played a strong game
against Notre Dame Saturday. They
held h latter team scoreless during
the first half, but, in the third quarter,
the Notre dame forwards and back
field men found their stride and
crushed the South Dakotans.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
LEG WEAKNESS
ONLY COMPLAINT
Locals Tired out, From Run
ming up and Down Field
With Fargo Highs.

Leg WEAKNESS, resulting from an
almost continuous race up and down
university field last Saturday, was the
chief complaint of the members of the
Grand Forks high school. football
team after the contest In which Far
go was smothered under a score of 50
to 0.
The Fargo bunch was the easiest
which has been met by O'Keefe's scor-
ing machine this season. The local
team was able to gan practically at
will. and only a number of fumbles
occurring when the ball was close to
the Blue and Whites goal line pre-
vented the score from being 20 points
or more larger.
Roy Carter was the only man Of the
local team who was seriously injured
during the contest. His right leg
which has been giving him trouble
since he was hurt in the Grafton game
Of two weeks g crumpled up On him
while he was making an end run dur
ing the second period. and he was
obliged TO leave the game.
A few moments before he had sus-
tanned a kick on the head, which
made him "dopey" during several
plays.
Jack Rabbit" Jacob did tho heavy
end of the scoring for Grand Forks.
making four touchdowns. and being
SSSIy toSpOtSlOlC 1OI IeNcTdI
more. Tony Lodmell and Roy Dug
gan, were close behind him. however.
and the former was successful in me-
g~otiating nine out Of 10 goals.
Duggan played a fast game, show
ing fine form in picking holes and adj
vancing the ball.
On the defense. the work Of
Chuck" Dryden and "Bilr" Henry
was especially remarkable. The lat
ter played the best game he has put
up this season tackling like a nend,
and on a number Of occasions throw
ing the Fargo men back for big. losses.
Forward passes were responsible for
z number Of Grand Forks long gains.
One OF them from Duggan to Dryden
resulting in q touchdown.
Fargo's o6ense was a negligible
quantity. the team falling to make
first down from 6crimmage once dur.
ing the our OF the entire game.
Light practice will be held tonigh,
in preparation for the Devils Lake
contest which comes next Saturday.
The Lake men held Minot to,,a Otto o
tie last week. 50 the game Saturday
should be . good one. ~.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 24.-With
an unbroken string of victories to the
credit Of the maize and blue, the idea
is gradually beginning to prevail that
M~ichigan's line cannot be as weak as
was thought early in the season.
While 1t is true that the teams Mich
igan has met are not of exceptional
strength, one or two of them at least
possess a set Of forwards who would
Union and M. A. c. each has a line
of more than ordinary ability. The
little Ohio eleven confidently asserts
that its line has not an equal any,
where.
Against these teams Michigan's
forwards stood up well. especially on
defense. While the work Of the line
in the early season games was rag
ged on offense. experience is develop
ing a better attack. Yost il building
a forward wall calculated to stand
up under the terrific pounding it is
sure to receive in the Harvard game.
While Yost is not ~uncovering his
Wolverines will be at top speed when
they go into the Harvard game, bar.
ing accidents. There are two can.
didates for line jobs who are being
watched closely by the coaches and
who may have q chance to play
against Harvard. They are Rehor
and McHale.
The former is a giant, Weighing 265
pounds. Last year as guard on the
freshman team he was q splendid
player, discharging fast despite his
bulk, and Id every way indicating
that he had the making Of a splendid
guard.
McHale weighs about 21O pounds.
and In his sophomore year was a star
year, however, he did not show a.
the coaches had hoped, apparently
lacking rGsrSssiysnssk+and he had