davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Harry Rowan, at one time considered
the best pitcher OF the Cincinnati stan
has been released to the Chattanooga
club of the Southern league.
William Hamilton, former big
Lacquer, who has been managing the
Springfield club OF the Eastern associa-
ton, has resigned his position. The
Springfield club has not been playing
extra good ball this season and Presl-
dent Carey deemed change necessary
II is probable that he will secure play
er for manager.
The management of the Red Sox an
nounced this week that Jimmy oBrlen
and Fred Ostergren, the Holy Cross play
ers who have been with the Boston team
for the past month, will 60 TO Lowell
in the New England league. O'Brien IS
an outfelder and ostergren a first base
man.
The philly management released three
nlayers 10 the minors this week. They
were Milton Reed, a utility outheideri
Hagan. the ViIlsno star, and Grovef
Cleveland The last two mentioned 60
To Syracuse in the New York State
league, while Reed goes to Columbus
Bart Sullivan has been reappointed
coach of track at Holy Cross for the
coming wear. Since he has been connect
ed with Holy Cross, track athletics have
been a huge success. They finished third
in the last New England intercollegiate.
Promoter Coffroth of San Francisco
would like to stage bout between Jack
Johnson and "Gunboat" Smith, providing
the latter wins over Carpenter, the
Frenchman. on Thursday night. Col
froth is confident Smith will win and has
forwarded 81 500 to place on the Amer
lean. Coffroth will give the sS0,ooo
johnson wants and will bold the bout
in Mexico within the neyt four months
Johnson has so many offers on his hands
at present that he will probably pass up
Cofroth's offer.
Ed Walsh showed some OF his old time
form on Monday by whitewsshing the
New York Americans. He held them to
six scattered hits. Walsh did not rely
so much on his old time speed, but de-
pended on his curve ball for results
Connie Mack is decidedly impressed
with the showing OF Lloyd Davies, the
Massachusetts agricultural star. He
saws that he did not secure Davies to
pitch. but wanted him because he could
hit. Davies worked mornings IN batting
practice with the Mackmen since joining
the team. Mack was up against II Tor
a pitcher last Saturday and decided TO
use Davies. Davies won and will TAXI
a regular turn in the box. Davies Is a
great Splinter and an excellent hitter,
considered one Of the best in eastern
college hall
President BarroWs Of the Information
al league asserts that his circuit Is
strong and growing in spite Of the ca
pers Of the Federais He says that the
league Il not in trouble and, on the con
trary. every one Of the clubs y equipped
financially and viii finish the season no
matter what happens. The situation IN
Baltimore is better than i i in many
towns 81 the circuit Jack Dunn has
informed Barrows that he had no inten-
ton " leaving the league, but VIII 20
on 20 the end If the campaign. bar
rows asserts that they viii he playing
hall in the International league when the
FEDS have collapsed.
Captain lee. the former Goddsrd ath-
lsts. twrlsd the latter part q the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
A Milk Shortage.

While travelling through Alabama a
young salesman was one day forced to
dine at farmhouse. Not being very
we'll satisfied with his meal of corn bread
and bacon he asked if he might have a
glass of milk.
NO" replied his host. "Ah don't
reckon you'll find any milk around here
since the dog died"
"Since the dog died echoed the stran,
ger. What's that got to do with it,"
why" replied the farmer, who do
you-alf reekon's goin' to go an fetch the
COW - Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
TICKET A CLUE
IN NELMS CASE
Round c Trip to San Francisco Bought
by. One of the
Sisters.

New Orleans, July l5.-What the
police here regard as the most important
clue yet found in the helms murder
mystery" came to light yesterday when
il wa s learned that one of the helms Sis
ters ON June 22 bought one round trip
ticket to San Srancisco.
The ticket seller believes the purchas.
er was Mrs Eloise helms Dennis, and
that incident in measure proved that
Beatrice Nehns, who came here with her
sister, never left New Orleans alive.
The Mississippi river here and Lake
PontcIartrain in the suburbs will be
dragged in an effort to find Beatrice's
body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
TORPEDO BOAT BADLY DAMAGED.
CoHides With Steamship at Portland in
Signal Mixup.

Cortland, Me, July l5.-With some Of
herr plates stove in and forced to use her
pumps the torpedo boat Rodgers was
ser lously damaged here yesterday by
collision with the steamship Gov Ding
ley.
The Dingley was just starting on her
way to Boston when confusion of sigma
brought the two boats together. The
Gov. Dingley was not damaged and pro-
ceeded on her way to Boston.
The Rodgers arrived last night with a
detactm of naval militia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
MAY SEE $40 BEEF SOON.
The Market Price for Native Steers in
Kansas Hits 1915.

Kansas City, July l5.-price of beef
steers continued to climb in the Kansas
City live stock market, and before the
close yesterday it was predicted that $40
steers might be reality.
Native steers brought s9.75 at the top
OF the market yesterday, equal to the
highest price ever recorded in July at
this market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
NURSE SAYS COMFORT POWDER
is NURSES BEST FRIEND

Mrs. Chas. Head of Worcester, Mass,
saws; Comfort Powder is a nurses
best friend / recently used it on a
very fat baby who was badly chafed,
with splendid results, and for children's
eczema it has no equal. There is moth
ing like Comfort Powder for all skin
soreness of infants and adults. '-Advt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
WHEN LIVER is TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
of your body are affected-you have
stomach and bowel troubles. your head
aches, your skin loses its clearness,
and you have the blues" Take Hoods
Pills,--gentle and thorough. Do not
irritate norsripe. Price 26c, of all drug
gists or @. j. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
Decision Important One.

New Haven, July l5.The right Of
the Associated Hat Manufacturers to
compel, under their bylaws, members OF
stand together during labor troubles,
and, in effect, live up to the open-shop
agreement, is upheld by the supreme
court in a decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Games

At st. Louis-St. Louis 3, Bos-
ton 2. Batteries-Perdue and
Snyder; Tyler and Whaling.
At Chicago-New York II, Chi
cago s. Batteries - Demaree,
Mathewson and Mclean; Laven-
der. Cheney, Bresnahan and Har-
graves.
At Observation-Disclosures 5,
Cincinnati 3 (firsttgamel. Batter
les 49, Alexander and Killifer;
Yingling, Schneider, Irwin and
Gonzales. Cincinnati 5, Philsdel-
phia 2 tsecond camel. Batteries
Benton and Erwin; lineup, Baum
sartner and Burns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
Women Voting Will Be Issue.

London, July l5-That the next gov
eminent would be obliged to deal with
the woman suffrage question as party
measure, was the message given suffra-
gets al the House Of Commons by Fran
els A. Okland, under secretary for for
eign affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15

Keene- Northampton game this week.
Lee has not yet recovered from the eff
fects of his Illness and is not able to
hold down his regular infield position.
Lee will be remembered as somewhat Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Are Higher. %
@24 Cents Per
Dozen
CREAMERY BUTTER 28c,
DAIRY, 25@26c
Dressed Pork Steady, with
Plenty Offered--Dressed
Veals, 11@12c
Barre, Vt, July Is, 1914.

Barre, Vt, July Is, 1914
Fresh eggs higher. Dressed pork is
steady with plenty offered.
Wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork-l0he.
Dressed veals-ll@l2c.
Yearling lambs--l4@ l5e.
Fowls-lS@20c
Fresh eggs -23@24c.
Butter--Creamery Use dairy, 25@26c'
Potatoes--0ld, 60@6oc bushel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15

pitcher while attending Goddard SEM
mary.
James Ten Eyck the veteran oarsman,
was badly injured at his home at Peeks-
kill, n. Y, this week by tumbling down
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15

stairs. The fall was dangerous because
of the advanced age of the veteran oars
man, which is 81. For so years len
Eyck was regarded as the champion
oarsman OF the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesday'- Games

At Boston ?, Cleveland
I. Batteries shores and Cady;
Steen and O'Neil.
At Washington - Detroit ?,
Washington o. Batteries-Dubuc
and Stanage; Ayers, shaw and
Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15

Crook Of Bridgeport is leading the
Eastern association in batting. with a
percentage Of .375. Foil of Waterbury
is second with .355.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
HEAL THOSE SORE GUMS

II your gums become sore they should have
attention at once or you fisk losing your teeth
BY rubbing Oa-HyEen thoroughly into the sore
spots with the hnEer, you win ind that its strong
anfiseptc qualities VII quickly feiexe the soreness
ard Gradually harden the guns as they Should BE-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
RIcKER'S MARKET REPORTS.
Medium Receipts and Prices About Nor
NAL

st. Johnsbury, July l5.-Reeeipts at
w. A. Ricker's market for the week end
ing July 10 included;
Poutry-450 lbs, Toe.
Lambs-70, 3@6c.
Hogs-450, Ease. "a
Cattle--l06,. 2h@Tc.
Calves -656, 3@71ac,
Mich cows $40@S70.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
0RA-HYGEN
DENTAL CREAM


q aiso strongly gerrnicidai ard rrsverts disease
germs fror- enterirg the s1ste thToEh N nc utn-
b---~-ts tooth deczv poashcs teeth q their
rssrrsi uhitenesa. Kceps sod tlia1ss and Crowns
h-irht Has q deiirious taste and sRecterat t1e
trssfh Cannot hardsn n Or or II tlhr- LAYS
80 - - trrsh Al irErediezts pfirtesi On
ish-i Res1it q ycsrs 81 rezsarch 81 : rrsrtirins
Tle-sfr- C1sla 10 r1cre thau cthefa - tQ1f
pruzsirf- Jas ny t1he to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
GAME WENT % INNINGS.
Hartford Finally Won from New Haven,
2 to

New Haven, July l5.--After the great
est pitching duel yesterday, between
Geist and Jensen ever seen in the East
ern association, Hartford won from New
Haven in the 23d inning, to !.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-27
ECLIPSE NEXT AUGUST.
Sun VIII be Totally Hidden But Not
Affecting Our Locality.

The eclipse OF the sun on August
21-total in part Of Europe and Asia
and partial in Northwestern America
is attracting the widespread atten-
tion of astronomers and scientists, va
rious, expeditions being arranged to
witness this Phenomena. In view OF
the public interest in the event, Prof
C. G. Abott, head Of the astronomical
branch of the Smithsonian 1nstitu.
ton. and a recognized authority OF
solar phenomena, gives the following
popular account of the eclipse, ano
the scientific results sought from such
events.
On August 21, 1914, the moon viii
pass exactly between the earth ane
the sun, and there will be tota
solar eclipse. It will not be obserV
ed in America, except as a small par
tial eclipse at sunrise in the North
ern states and Canada, but IN Persia
Russia and Scandinavia the full ef
feet will be seen.
Although the moon looks about th'
same size as the sun, it is very mucf
smaller and nearer. The sun is $50,
600 miles in diameter and $4,000
600 miles away, while the moon L
91s3 miles in diameter and 239,OO'
miles away. On account OF tn
moons small size compared with tn
sun the shadow cast by the moon i
a cone, and the point Of this con-
lust barely reaches the earth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-27

NJ. NJ. Johnson; Clarendon, J. NJ.
Davis; Colleton, D. NJ. Warn; Darling
ton, L. S. Carrigan; Dillon, D. L.
Moore; Dorchester, Cwrus Minis;
Edgefeld, J. L. Minis; Fairfield, G.
W. Ragsdale; Florence, ]. W. Nc
Gown; Georgetown, DR.. Olin Sawyer;
Greenville, T. P. Cothran; Green
wood, NJ. G. Bowles; Hampton, S. NJ.
Clark; Jasper, J. H. Ward; Horny, D.
A. Spivey; .Kershaw, -R. c. Jones;
Lancaster, r. E. Wylie; Laurens, W.
C.. Irby; Lexington, Jas. B. Addy;
Lee, S. L. Austin; Marion, J. c. Dav-
is: Marlboro, J. NJ. Evans; New
berry, Van Smith; Oconee, ]. A.
Stribbling: Orangeburg, W. L: Glaze:
Pickens, D. ". Hiott; Richland, F.
H. Weston; Sa1uda, E. L. Ready;
spartanburg, J. &C. OTIS; Sumter
Geo. W. Dick: Union, B. ". Whit
lock; Williamsburg, Hugh McCut-
chin: York, D. P. Leslie.
A motion was made to adjourn
until Thursday but a member sug-
gested that the two committees
could finish their work in two hours
so it was decided to adjourn until
|11:30. This was done.
At the appointed time Chairman
Weston announced that the commit
tee on platform and resolutions was
read dy to report. He read the report
Of the committee which, was received
with applause The report in full is
printed in another column under the
head Wilson Endorsed.
When Chairman Weston had com,
pleted his reading Of th's re~o-- -
Gary Evans Informed the convention
that the committee on constitution
and rules was making good progress
but would not be able to reoort al
that time. The convention then re,
cessed until 1890, at which time
Chairman Hovt announced that the
rules committee would be unable tc
report and he therefore requested an
odionrnment until Thursday ten
o'clock. The motion was made and
adopted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-27
LADY BREAKS NECK.
Aiken Woman Jumps From Runawa!
Buggy With Fatal Results.

Jumping from a buggy when the
horse her husband was driving early
Thursday afternoon became frighten-
ed and ran away, Mrs. Lonnie Redd,
who lives near Aiken, was instantly
killed. Her head struck the ground
and her neck was broken. Mrs. Redd
had been to Aiken with her husband
and when their shopping was done
they started to return home.
Just below the city they passed a
friend in another vuggy and playful
~ Mr.. Redd struck at him with the
buggy whip. Mr.. Redd's horse be-
came frightened at the swish OF the
whip and started to run. Mr.. Redd
was unable to control the animal for
the reason that the bride bits broke.
He told Mrs. Redd to Jump, and as
she did so she was thrown heavily to
the ground. Death was ;nstaneous.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-27
WILL OPEN IN JUNE
FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION TO START.
Would be Governors Are to Begin
Action in Sumter-Senatorial Cam
didates at St. Matthews.

The county-to-county canvass for
United States Senator will open at
st. Matthews on June II, and the
canvass for Governor and other State
officials at Sumter on the same day,
this action being decided on by the
State Democratic executive committee
at a meeting late Thursday afternoon
following the adjournment Of the con-
vention at Columbia.
The itinerary Of the two campaigns
will be arranged by subcommittee,
of which Gen. Willie Jone, of Colun-
bia, is chairman. Pledges for all
State officials and the candidates for
United States Senate must be field
with the State chairman before noon
of June 16. The assessment OF can
didates for United States senator was
fixed at $500, OF candidates for con-
gress $3.50, for governor 500, for
railroad commissioner SIS and for all
other State Offices and solicitors $50
each.
The candidates for United States
senator have separate campaign
itinerary from that of governor and
the other State officials, this being
provided by the rules. The only en-
trants so far in the Senate race are
United States Senator E. D. Smith,
who is seeking reelection, and Gov.
Cole L. Blease.
Nearly the full membership Of the
State committee was present, Chair
man John Gary Evans presiding.
Gov. Evans was reelected State
chairman by the convention Thurs
day afternoon by reclamation. Mr..
Christie Benet Of Columbia, was re-
elected treasurer. The committee ad-
journed subject to the call Of the
chairman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-27
CONFESSES FOUL MURDER.
Negro Tells Savannah Police Of Bru
tai Staying Of White Man.

Aaron Brown, negro Of Savan-
nah, Ca. Thursday confessed to the
police the murder Of Peter F. Dew.
berry. aged night watchman at the
American Agricultural Cremical com.
pany Saturday, and the .oooey from
his person of a considerable sum OF
money. The confession implicated
Peter Aston Sr. and Henry Adams
negress, whose homes are near the
factory. According to Brown they
planned and executed the greater part
of the crime. All are under arrest
EBown says the old man was struck
with bar Of iron and later was cut
to death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-27
KILLED BY NERO.
Negro Kills Hartsville Man While
They Had Been Fishing.

Tom Brown, young white man
who lived a few miles west Of Harts-
Vile at Segars' mill, was shot and
killed by H. Wingate, a negro, about
2 o'clock Wednesday.
The scene Of the tragedy was at
segars' mill pond. Facts as best oo-
tanned are that Mr.. Brown and the
negro had been out in canoe fishing
and as Mr.. Brown stepped from the
boat he gave it a shove which bore
the negro a short distance from the
shore. The negro cursed Mr.. Brown,
whereupon he resented it and told
the negro to take back his words and
apoloeize. The negro is said to have
scrambled to the shore, got shot
gun and fired one entire load of shot
into Mr.. Browns breast, which caus'
ed his death shortly afterwards.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-27
TRY TO REACH KING
LONDON POLICE AND sUFFRA
GETTES HAVE BATTLE.
Two Hundred Women Attempt to
Breat Through the Line Of Police
men Guarding Palace.

men Guarding Palace.
st. James Park London and the
grounds of Buckinham Palace were
crowded with police from an early
hour Thursday morning, the mobili'
zation of 1900 men having been or
dered to oppose the projected attempt
by suffragettes to present petition
to King George Mrs. Emmerline
Pankhurst had announce she would
lead a great procession to the roya
residence, but it was said that she
probably would be arrested under the
provisions of the "Cat and Mouse
Act" if she put in an appearance.
The police formed complete ring
around the palace and its grounds az
the women had threatened to scale
the high walls enclosing the gardens
All the detectives from police head
quarters at Scotland Yard were on
duty and a body of 1000 patrolmer
was held in reserve In case Of emer.
gency.
Police precautions had been di'
rected toward repelling an assault
from the direction of Westminster,
where the suffragettes had advertised
they would form a parade. Instead,
small body of women, known for
their militancy as "gunwomen" Of the
Worcen's Social and Political union,
burst from a private residence on
Hyde park corner and forced their
way through the archway at top OF
Constitution hill before the squad OF
police on duty there could resist
them.
The Women's Charge. -.
Headed by Mrs. Pankhurst and
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the flying
squadron Of women swept down Con-
stitution hill towards Buckinham pal
ace, but half way they met the most
hated enemy Of the militants in the
person of Inspector Riley, who has
charge of the suffragette detail at the
Scotland Yard police headquarters.
The shock of combat was short but
sharp an resulted in the arrest of
more than Sv women who used clubs
freely. Mrs. Pankhurst was one ct
those arrested.
One group, headed By Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, reached point almost
across the drive from the palace.
Mounted police surrounded them and
arrested Miss Sylvia and several OF
her comrades. The crowd at this
point was so dense that attempts OF
the police to clear the drive were un-
successful until recourse was had to
water sprinkling carts, which ruined
many fine gowns Of fashionable mo-
men spectators.
For two hours after the conclusion
of the main battle the police were en-
gagged in breaking up small groups
of women who had spread over the
surrounding district. Casualties were
not numerous, consisting Of a few
broken heads, but much harm was
done to the uniforms Of the police
and to the dresses Of the women. At
no time were more than a couple OF
hundred women engaged in the battle
while opposed to them was a force OF
1900 police.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-27
Used NO CLUB.
Senator Ransdell Explodes Insinua-
ton About Federal Patronage.

Senator Ransdell of Louisiana
Tuesday denied on the floor Of the
Senate that President Wilson had
sought to coerce him or his colleague,
Senator Thornton, by means Of fed
eral patronage, to vote for free sugar.
The statement was in response to a
newspaper article published Monday.
.'I had several i.,te-views with the
president during the consideration OF
the tariff act" said Senator Ransdeil.
'The president expressed his views
forcihly, as he always does, that party
loyalty required me to vote for the
tariff act. I replied in like manner
but there never was any unpleasant
ness between US. l am sure he never
intended to coerce me by patronage
or otherwise"