davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13

a challenge to roll a l0string match
without first having tried out the
longer distance. 1t is my experience
that the 10string match needs good
deal more endurance than the three
string bowler is likely to suppose.
That s what beats half the bowlers
who first attempt tho lo-string match
game. They are not used to the long
err route and sometimes place them
selves in the humiliating position
which corresponds to being stage
struck before a crowd.
''Roll one ball, stick to it and do
not change yonr position from side to
side of the alley In your practice al
ways keep back of the foul line and
then you will have little trouble on
that score when YOU roll in games
where the foul line is strictly en-
forced.
1.-The break which battles most
bowlers is that which. leaves standing
the full Worcester, two pins on each
side and two in the center, with holes
on both sides of the center. The be-
ginner usually tries to hit the head
pin on this break. Instead he should
dig for the two pins on one side and
he Is liable to get five or six In the
box. This break and other scattering
breaks should be well looked over, and
an attempt made to hit something and
not trust to general results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
Sporting Neus
BAILEY REMAINS
STATE CHAMPION
Two Straight Falls from Swanson at
-Brattleboro Man Once
Thrown Into the Audience.
Especial to The Reformer.)
WINDSOR. Jan. II

Especial to The Reformer)
WINDSOR. Jan. Is.
George ". Bailey, Brattleboro's DO
hceman wrestler. successfully defended
his title as Vermont state champion bv
defeating Al Swanson of Barre in the
town hail here last night. Several Of
Bailey s admirers, including Cyclone
Nattson. were present. The largest
crowd ever attending wrestling
match in this locality was present, ana
was treated to surprising spectacle
early in the bout, when the Brattleboro
title holder was thrown off the stage
and among the spectators. the slide
costing him a generous amount of
cuticle.
The preliminary between two local
men was very speedy aud much appre-
ciatcd by the audience.
;. When Bailey was introduced he was
Siven loud applause. When time was
allied and the two men came together.
swanson succeeded in getting a double
arm lock and threw Bailey over his
head off the stage, into the audience.
Bailey losing considerable skin off his
lower extrcmitics. He lost no time
however, ia getting back on the stage.
Hold after hold was tried by one and
then the other.
Bailey secured Il hammer-lock and it
appeared as if Swanson was ira dan
gerous position, but straight thumb
jab under the chin released Bailey s
grip. The hold developed into head
and arm lock, bringing Bailey the first
fall in eight minutes and 80 seconds.
As Bailey released his hold after
being awarded the fall Swanson struck
BAILEY squarely in the face with full
force. This aroused Bailey ire, so
the next fall was speedier than the
first. Bailey threw Swanson over his
head several times and secured the
''1ying mareJ' and when Swanson
came down it shook Che entire building,
bringing George the second fall II. five
minutes and 10 seconds.
f. ii. Hunter CT Claremont, \. H.,
who was to referee the match. was ill
and substituted Mr.. Sargent, who gave
complete satisfaction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
A LIGHT LUNCH

is better for you than headache nicdi
enc. Manga time when YOU suddenly
discover that your head aches it IS due
to the fact that your stomach demands
something. We serve probably OYER
zoo hot drinks day at our fountain
and we sell headaehe medicine so if
you insist upon skipping light lunch
in the form of IN egg drink, matted
milk or chocolate, YOU can stop that
headache at w. F. Root s pharmacy,
Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
IN THESE DAYS

OF hardwood floors many of Us still
have carpets and sweeping carpets is
no idle dream. 1t is real work iud
mighty hard on the woman of the
house or the servant. Now carpet
sweeper, used frequently, saves Il lot
Of sweeping. In fact it makes it al
most unnecessary except at that an
nual spring house cleaning time when
every woman insists upon tearing W
everything and cleaning it. We have
the carpet sweepers. Robbins x Cowles,
hardware specialists
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
FLOWER OF FLOURS.

Why 10 YOU waste Your time and
money experimenting with questionable
brands of flour. When We assure you
beyond doubt that Queen of the
Kitchen Flour will give YOU the most
pleasing results 1t is the flour of
fiours, made of blend of choice
wheats. Cost little more than the
ordinary brands but it is worth all II
costs and then some. The Valley Grain
Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
WE HAD so MANY

Pretty things in stock for Christmas
that in spite of big trade we had
some left over and these we are dis
playYg at prices that make people
wonder how we can handle them for
so small a margin of profit. That s
our busipcss and yours, if you want
some real bargains, is to come in and
see what you have been missing by
not coming before to W. 4. Albums,
New drug store, Park building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
DISCOUNT ON FRUITS

Is to be had at our store Just now. The
prices we are offering oranges at con
stitute .. 10 per cent discount from reg.
ular prices. We have some beautiful
California Navcls. You can find de-
heious oranges here at 23. % and 81
cents dozen depending upon the size.
Bananas, Ii for. % cents. You can
not afford to be without fruit at those
prices. J. L. Allen 4 Sou, srocers, III
Int Afr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
THAT MOLAsSES CANDY

That Grandma used to make for j
special treat is right here IN the
store. just made Ne make IL from I,
special old receipt aud each bar is
carefully wrapped in wax paper. Now
that the Christmas rush is over we
shall have always on hand this delici-
Gus confection and some of those spe-
eial cafamels we make every winter.
Miller s Candy Kitchen, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
WHEN YOU HEAR

The merry Jungle Of the sleigh belts
remember that many of them came
from our store. We have them in
strings, in fancy sets for the harness,
for the shafts of your sleigh. There
is nothing in the hardware line We
have not on hand. Melien Hardware
Co., Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
IT'S A CASE OF FIGHT

With us all The fine against dirt.
When You send your washing to our
laundry TO have it done We not only
fight to get the dirt off your clothes
but to keep it off until you have a
chance to get them dirty again. We
work all the time to keep the laundry
as immaculate as the clothes we wash
and iron. Brattleboro Custom laundry,
Elliot street /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
1T Is THE ULTRA VIOLET

Rays that make the sunlight on the
snow bother your eyes. These are cut
out by using amber glasses that do not
hurt your eyes. Instead wearing them
IS better for anyone who has trouble
with their eyes during the time snow
is on the ground. You can get = pair
of these at Jordan 4 Son $, opticians.
Elliot # rect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
1T MAKES YOU MAD

When your glasses steam over aud you
csnnot sec anything through them FOR
some time or until You have wiped
them Of. No need Of it. We know
personally that "Lenz,ene is PIE
paration that will prevent this il ap-
piled according to directions. Having
tried il We are now selling il for the
relief Of those who must wear glasses.
II. II. Thompson, jeWeler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
WE SERVE ANYTHING

To eat or drink that is not against the
laws aud that includes the pure food
as we'll as the liquor laws. The food
goes 10 you in quantities for light
lunch or a big complete dinner Just as
you ORDER Our restaurant is small
and compact and there is no lost time
III getting your order or in placing it
in front of you. Sherry S restaurant
on Main street hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13

Frank p Glass. who was appointed
by Governor ONeal of Ala bsma to fill
the vacant seat in the United States
senate resulting from the death OF 10
seph Fl. Johnston. is editor OF the Biz
mingham News and head OF the Mont
gomery Advertiser
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
WORLD STAR BOWLER
GIVES SOME ADVICE
Thinks Many Sacrifice Accuracy for
Speed Beginner Should Avoid
Curve-Full Worcester Battling.

Whenever candlepin cracks get to
gcther and there is Il discussion on the
merits of the various deliveries EN-
ployed, there is bound to be consider
able difference of opinion. The advo-
cate of speed will boost its good
points, the user of medium ball will
have something to say in its behalf
and the man who prefers to take a
chance on getting the pins on accurate
rolling with a slow ball is almost GER
side of the case.
Steady practice is certain to i'm
prove u mans game and too much of
1t can do no harm unless the bowler
attempts to pull off "a Marathon stunt.
Harry Cole of Lynn, a member of the
world 5 record total team and an ex-
ponent OF the medium ball. believes
that many bowlers of fine possibilities
fail to improve their game for the
simple reason that they throw away
accuracy for speed. The only adj
vantage of a swift BAN, he says,
lover the medium ball is the kick
back. Some beginners try to roll the
ball through the bumpers.
Begin WltuOut SuIVluS.
Continuing he says: "A man
should begin to try to make "a good
bowler of himself by learning to roll
without curving the ball. He should
seek to attain control rather than mix
his style of bowling with curves and
straight balls.
There is a certain amount of luck
which goes with the first ball Sci
ence shows strong in the use of the
second and third ball. By the use of
medium ball and playing the dead
wood scientifically much can be gain
ed. There is as much science in play
ing the deadwood as there is in hit
ting the pins.
lit is frequently the case that the
! beginner does not try ii he does not
get strike or a spare leave. Rollers
of that type should consider how much
| they waste by that method. If rollers
on team of five men should each
waste u chance to get one pin in eacI
| box there would be loss of so pin,
in a game and frequently the pinfal
point is won by much less than 81
pins, it should be remembered.
''Makc every ball count. Hit some
/ thing all the time. a good eye ane
control are necessary, but on top i
some natural ability must be q goot
Ideal of practice for u bowler to fee
ut home III fast company these days
Bowling speed has improved
good deal in recent years. BoHiera IL
much more practiciug and there ar
many more bowlers than in the oil,
days There are numerous rollers VIII
average close 10 100 ON the season, bu
at one time such an average was phe
nomenal.
81 roll Il eross-allcy ball which ha
little break near the pins. 1t is
twist ball rather than a curve. and
mixes the wood. There is no ques
ton but that an alley employee has a
advantage over other bowIers. He.
better able to retain the sane swim
and footwork 4 man working in
shop in different positions is less Ii;
bic 10 have such perfection of swim
and footwork as the alley employe.
Long Matches Require Endurance.
: Sometimes bowler who goe
along for while with exception:
. speed in games of three strings issue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Birthday of Former School Teacher.

The friends OF Mrs Mary t. East
man of Chester. Pa. who is well
known in this locality, observed her
s0th birthday anniversary recently by
giving her a postcard shower. Mis-.
Eastman is Il native of Orange, Mass.
but she lived long time in West
Dummerston and attended Brattleboro
academy in this village. The Chester
Times said of the celebration:
cover 200 cards, besides mans con
eratulatofv letters ard message from.
New England states and the Nest rs
Well rs arbv points, bore evidence
that many friends of her youth and
former pupils who studied under her
tutllage many years ago still hAar
her lovingly in mind.
Mrs. Eastman, who is well vc..;nd
IN several foreign languages is wei
rs English, was tor a time 4 member
of the school board Of Orange, Naes..
her native city, aud took an act,vc in
terest in public affairs, being cor
respondent for one of the newspapers
there. For many wears she taught
school, the field of her activities heing
: in Orange. Mass, aud in Vermont
Her friends here remembered her
with gifts ami beautiful flowers. one
bouquet having, 80 large carnations of
choice variety. One unique gift was Il
box contracting three fresh eggs laid
by pet aen especially for the DC
casion, each bearing a birthday mes.
sage.
:. Mrs. Eastman is still very a IKE
and is we'll known throughout the
city and Delaware county.
DANES K LeRay, Fayette Miller tnd
Thomas Doyle are filling their ice
houses to-day.
Mrs. William Pennington was i
guest of her SON Floyd j. FainpanIks.
and family Sunday.
The Twentieth Century sewing club
will meet "Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Horace PrefontaiHe
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ). Whittemore of
Guilford were visitors sunday at the
home of Mrs. F. &. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs H. {. Squires spent
Sunday with Mr. Squires 5 sister,
Mrs. Greenleaf. in Winchester.
/ Miss Grace French was operated up
on at the Melrose hospital Monday
morning 10y DR.. Z. K. Lynch assisted
/ by DIR. +. Hamilton.
Miss Ida Fox spent the week keno
ia Springfield, Mass. with her sister
Mrs. Menard. and family. She re
turned Monday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Dennison was no
able to return to her school this week
Miss Page of Putney is substitute NJ
for her. Miss Leonard will not be-
able to return for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robbins an,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Sargent went t.
| Guilford Center Saturday night to at
tend the installation of officers in TIL,
Grange. Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Far
went to West Chesterfield the same
night to attend an installation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13

Where man hangs his. hat may not
be his home, after all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
WHEN WE TELL YOU

That our stock Of fur coats is su-
pcrlof to that of any other in town
we base the. statement on expert
ence. At from SO to 800 we offer
values that cannot be beaten. Years
Of experience in the fur coat bust
ness IS one item in your favor. f..
L. Perry & Go. - Main st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
Professional Cards

~ r.. ALDRICH, NJ. ID. Hours, 1890 to
~ 2.30.7 TO 8. Office 'phoue 1851 house 1861
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

the early part of the nineteenth ceu- ury.
 Of the ladies in the cast Miss Kehoe as the Captains daughter, Miss Howe as Little Buttercup. the Portsmouth bumboat woman. Miss Watson as Hebe, and Miss Mover as Penelope, an were good.
 hanced by a shower of olden tresses. a sweet voice an assurance upon the stage. and grace of character which makes for more man attractive ness. was the center of all eyes dur ing her scenes.
 Miss Howe's impersonation of Little Buttercup was excellent Seemingly cast for the part, with natural grace of movement, an endless store of the smile which always goes across the "foots" and a tripping vivacity, con- vinced her hearers that she was at home.
 As Penelope Sir Joseph's first aunt Miss Mover was more tha ngood. She carried the part in good form through out.
 Last but not least comes Miss Vat son. In fact Miss Watson's delinea- ton of the part of Sir Joseph's cousin. Hebe, with the First Lords acting. from a technical and critical stand point were easily the particular bright lights of the evening. In singing the refrain from Sir Joseph's song, "and SO do his sisters and his cousins and his aunts," with the attendant acting, Miss Watson took the audience away from her own personality and made the part actually live.
 Of the supporting cast of men Tho mas B. Dowrick, as Ralph Rackstraw. was good. His singing was easy and his scenes with Josephine more than worth while J. B, Eldon. as Dick Deadeye, P, G. Hageman as Captain Corcoran R. Batemau as Bill Bobstay. j. H. Carew Sidney l. Brawley and Joseph Young were all integral parts of the huge success Of the entire play.
 The dancing of w. R. Tonkin and Mrs. Tonkin. Bert Warner and Mrs. Warner, Miss Louise Renaud. Miss Howe. and Ralph Brown. was also one of the features of the entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
RICH STRIKE IS
 REPORTED ON 400
 OF LEONARD MINE

The Leonard Copper mine at Glee- son is to immediately put on a night shift resultant upon the discovery of a rich body of ore on the 400 level and increased demand for sulphides from the shannon Copper Co.,, which oper- ate the Leonard mine. drawing from it a class of ore which it needsin mak- ing its smelter mixture at Clifton.
 Foreman Murray of the Leonard wa here yesterday gathering a force of men to make up the second shift which is to go to work at once at the prop erty, where operation will be doubled Murray was reticent as to discuss ing the new ore found on the 400 but it is learned that it gives fine indication of making the most impor- ant body that has been located in Leonard development, and of bring ing that property out as one of much commercial value, whereas it has been operated in the past more or less as a convenience proposition
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
BIG INCREASE AT ONCE IN ACTIVITIES
 THROUGHT SONORA

H. M Adams. a we'll known mining man in northern Sonora, arrived i'm the city last evening. He sto be here everal days, purchasing supplies Tor his prospecting camp. which ha now on below Hermosiuo.
 q believ eour troubles in Mexico are now over" said Adams. "The fact that Greene Cananea has accepted the Villa-Calles pronomcement and guarantee of protection in the fullest manner. is the best of assurance. In view of the attitude of the big com pany following the recent strike, it is certain that it must have been fully convinced that Mexican affairs in the north were permanently straightened out, or no order for resumption of op- erations would have been made Greene, as is well known does not have to operate.
 "I am onl youe of a number of inde- pendent operators in Sonora who feel large encouragement over the turn af- fairs have taken ! think it is conser vative to say that within a month there will be witnessed a DO per cent increase in activities of an kinds in Sonora and that within six months there will be a treendous boom un- der way there.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
Also 0rOzCo and Others Start a
 New Revolution; Carbaial Sends Troops to Check Zapa-
 ta; WithdraWS to the North.
Carranza Forces Move South On- ly to Maintain Order; no Form
 al Arrangements As Ye for Peace; Silliman Bears Terms.

MEXICO CITY. July 1S.-John R. Silliman has arrived from Saltnlo It is believe dhe brings a Carranza pro posal as to recognition of the rebel government immediately. If Carran- ga agrees to enter the city without force of arms Fugitives from Con- treras, Tizapan an dvillages a few miles from Mexico City. report a ser ies Of movements by the forces of zapata. Many of the inhabitants of villages in the federal district are fleeing to the capital for protection, fearing attacks and outrages by the Z8Vta adherents
 Tis information came rom various points in Mexico Senor Jose Castel- lot, representative of Carbajal, spoke of the evacuation of San Luis Potosi s @ manifestation of goo faith by Car bajal towards the rebels
 Until the commission appointed by Carbajal reches Carranza. Monday or Tuesday, no definite developments re- lative to te change in government at Mexico City are looked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
Wm. Truax Acquires Bond Calling for Payment of $1O,OOO; Is
 First Money Transaction At-
 tending Flats Excitement.
Well Known Mining Man 10 Arrive
 Today to Take Charge of Work at Flats; Development Camp
 aign VIII be Started Soon.

Oliver Zane yesterday signed bond and option in favor of William Truax under which Zane disposes of his in- terest in the Truax x Zane seven clanms at Juniper Flats, about gold discoveries on which there has been much excitement recently
 It is understood that the bond calls for payment of S1O.0OO to Zane. dis tributed over a period of a year He receives a small payment down. an- other one in thirty days and a larger payment in a month later Ore taken from the discovery claim to date be- longs to Truax and has dufncient value to meen first pay ment
 It is said that with Zane out of the property Truax will be able to push development much more rapidly than Zane had been favorable to going. Also he will be able to incorporate company 10 which Zane was opposed.
 W. J. Martin. for some years asso- ciated with the Murphy mining inter. ests. at one time superintendent of the Poland and later of the Reed mines is expected to arrive here this evening from prescott He comes to take charge of work at Juniper Flats and to direct a campaign of develop ment It is understood he will be interested with Truax
 Just what plan of development will be pursued will be determined follow ing inspection of the property by Martin. However. it was said yester- day that immediate sinking and drift ing were contemplated So far the work has been confined to crosscut. ting and stripping at the surface. All of this work has shown ore carrying many stringers rich in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
DOMINICAN AFFAIRS ARE MUCH MUSSEDj
 U. s. TAKING HAND

American charge d'affairs White. in the absence of minister Sullivan, to been active trying to prevent clash near the capital Following sue cessful uprising at Laromana, about 50 miles east of the capital, Vidl was making a triumphant march to- wards the capital when met by White. The fact that white has behind him two powerful American warships prob ably had its effect upon the insur gen tleader. At and rate, he agreed to an armistice for a few days White and feedral olscers in San Domingo city communicated his demands to President Bordas over the wireless.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
.SWEARS TO MURDER
 OF MINE GUARDS BY
 UNION MEN, ARKANSAS

FIT. SMITH, Ark, July 1S-The bod ies of two mine guards were found in the wods near Prairie Creek mine to- day. The men participated in the battle with the miners Friday at the Bache-Denman mines
 According to affidavit of L. C Tho mas, himself mine guard and par ucipant in the battle. he and six other employees Jeff the mine while the fighting was at it's height and sought to break through the, attackers The seven were captured. taken t5 O log house in the woods and held for hours, when two state officers arrived.
 Then one of the union men shot John Baskin. As he fell, a shot was fired at Clarence Sulesberry and a second bullet went into his body as he fell