davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

ing conditions. was an exceedingly
 meritorious performance. Aside from
 the Harvard team none of the east ern college seyens were able to check the fast and clever individual
 and team play of the Tigers. In all thirteen games were played, and of
 these but three were lost. Harvard won one of the three contests sched- uled and Ottawa college won both
 games against Princeton, but only
 after exceedingly by close and extra
 period struggles That the Tigers
 should force the Canadian collegians
 to the limit to win is the best evi-
 dence of the calibre of the Prince
 ton seven of 1913-14.
 The seasons record, including both the intercollegiate and exhibition games. follows Princeton s, St. Paurs School 8; Princeton 5, Toronto 2: Princeton 4. Boston A. A 2; Princeton 2, Ottawa 4; Princeton 9, Cornell 1; Princeton 2, Dartmouth 0; Princeton 3, Army Q; Princeton l. Harvard 2; Princeton 5. Yale 3; Princeton 3, Yale i; Princeton 1, liar yard ?: Princeton 1 Harvard 1; Princeton 2, Ottawa 3,
 In total goals scored the Orange and Black team more than double the figures Of it's opponents. In the 1S games played Princeton netted 5i goals 10 her opponents g This was due in a great part to the flashing play and speed of Captain Kuhn and
 Hobey" Baker Not including the final game with Ottawa each of these players scored IS goals; more than half of the total record for the sea son. IL is probable that the record 'f the Princeton seven of the present season will not be duplicated for sev- eral years at least. even should the rink be built during the coming summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
SHORTAGE OF ICE
 FINDERS HOCKEY
SOUTHERN COLLEGE TEAMS ARE HANDICAPPED BY LACK OF
 ICE FOR PRACTICE.
Princeton Forced to Go to New York To Secure Sufficient Practice to Play

New York, March 1.-The brilliant record of the Princeton hocky team during the season just completed has led to an investigation for the build. ing Of an artificial ice rink at Prince ton before next winter. The idea found favor with both undergraduates and alumni two years ago but be- yond securing estimates for rink and freezing plant nothing was done. The Prince Alumni Weekly in dis cussing the revived project states editorially:
 "You can't play hocky without ice. and while Lake Carnegie usually
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

In connection with the intercollegi. ate hocky season which just termi' mated there is considerable discus. sion among the colleges most inter est relative to reducing the number Of players from seven to six. This plan. which developed in Canada sey- eral years ago. was brought about by the necessary financial curtailment in professional hockey circles where big salaries were paid the Canadian stars. It was also tried out this winter by the teams Of the Amateur Hockey League in New York during the second half of the season with fair success Where rinks are com. paratlvely small six men teams per. nit Of faster game than when li players are on the ice
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

decide the question in accordance with the student vote Among ether probable factors it will consider are the opinions of alumni and faculty,
 The vote cast by the student body last year upon the summer baseball question totaled 190 votes for and 57 against summer baseball A compari- son of these figures with the present vote shows that last year. of the 247 men of the college voting, v per cent favored the measure while this year only 66 per cent out of 342 are for it; or that II per cent more of the votes cast are against summer base ball
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

The University of Pennsylvania rowing authorities have ordered a new sectional eight pared racing shell for the freshmen crew This Is the second shell of this type ordered al the suggestion of Coach Nickalls. These models are used extensively in England The several detachable compartments afford great time-sav- ing in transportation The new eight pared varsity shell, the first sectional shell at Pennsylvania, has been de livered and will be put into oommis- sion as soon as the weather permits.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
Crystal Street Sanitarium

G. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.
 Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient, but Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic.
 Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat- ed Nurses in Attendance.
 Telephone 1853, No. Crystal Street.
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

A poll taken among tae leading col iege sevens of the east shows that a majority of the captains are In favor of the reduction ln the uumnef of
 players. Those who favor the pla
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

include Captain Heron of the Yale seven Captain R. NJ Kimball of the
 Amherst team; Captain N. D. Mcleod of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology squad; Captain D. W.
 Jones of the Massachusetts Agricul- tural College seven. and Captain o. NJ Clark of the Cornell team. Captain R. Millbank of Columbia is opposed
 to the move. He admits that the
 game is faster but states that in his opinion 1t spoils team work and ma
 terially reduces the chances of play CTS making" the team.
 Coach Frank l.. Sullivan of the
 Princeton swimming team las select
 ed the following swimmers for his all-collegiate water polo teams: First team: Hessenbrauch, Princeton, cen ter; Shyrock, Pennsylvania, right forward: Mpnquin, Columbia, left for ward; Smith, Yale lebt back. Vol Holt, Yale right back; Braden Yale, goal Second team: Steiner, Yale. center; Selby, Princeton, right for ward; Wensley Columbia, left for ward Maze, Columbia right back; Butler Princeton, left back Marcy. Pennsylvania goal
 The intercollegiate Swimming League season which recently closed found Princeton the winner of the water polo tournament with four straight victories. yet the Tigers placed but one man on the first team and two on the second Yale with three victories and one defeat furnished three and Columbia and each one The final standing in both the polo and swim ming divisions were as follows:
 Water Polo: Princeton. Yale. Co. lumbia Pennsylvania, College City of New York
 Swimming; Yale. Princeton. Penn sylvania College City of New York, Columbia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

eenyI.h..a ~, " y, soL eon1..y o.L 1 h.A ne..t..a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
MORE 4TH WARD POSSIBILITIES.
Three More Names Mentioned in Connec-
tion with Aldermanic Election

During the past few days three new
names have been mentioned as likely
candidates for the aldermanic nomina-
tion in ward 4 at the ward caucus of
the coming municipal elections. For
years past the aldermanic elections in
ward 4 have been OF the most inter
esting and exciting nature, and this
spring viii be no exception. When the
day of the caucus arrives, unless several
of the proposed candidates. are with
drawn, the caucus will be one of the
closest in its history A few days ago
George w. Parks announced his eandi-
daey. w. r. Calderstbe present incum-
bent, has been mentioned as candidate
for the ward Office, William w. Russell
from the upper end Of the ward has also
been mentioned. James Grogan will un-
doubtedly be the selection of the So
ciaIists.
The new names being linked with the
fight for nomination are School Com
missioner Edwin Keast, James Patterson,
one of the leading labor men OF the city,
and Duncan Mcmillan, jr., who.is one of
North Barre's most promising young
men. All three of the men mentioned
are considered ably qualified to hold the
Office. In one section OF the ward friends
of Frank Caslani are endeayoring to So.
cure his assent to become candidate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
YOUNG MAN in TROUBLE.
Is Charged With Passing Forged Check
in Rutland.

Burlington, Feb 3.-Chief OF Police
Russell received yesterday morning a
telephone message from Chief Young OF
Rutland to the effect that young man
had been arrested in that city on the
charge of passing forged check on the
Clement National bank and the passed
Of the check had in his pocket a bank
book of the Home Savings bank of Bur
lington. The young fellow gave his
name as Fay Bronson and said his age
was 20 and his residence East Charlotte.
The bogus check on the Rutland bank
was payable to John w. O'Brien and was
signed by A. eastman. II was for S25
and was cashed Besides the bank book
in Bronson's pocket was an order on the
Home Savings bank of Burlington for
5000.
Chief Russell knew of nobody named
Bronson in this city who answered the
description but inquiry at the Home
Savings bank developed the fac. that
deposit account was there in the name
of Robert Bronson OF East Charlotte. On
January he had on deposit the sum Of
s33.5S. and the balance at the present
time. is S3.5s The description of the
local depositor and the maa arrested in
Rutland seem TO tally. Although he looks
to be about 20, Bronson is in fact only
about l6 or IL years of age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
THIEVES GET ABOUT sl2.
Ransack Office of H. w. Myers & Son
at Bennington.

Remington, Feb. 3.-When the office
of H. w. Myers & Son, dealers in coal.
wood and agricultural supplies, was
opened yesterday morning it was found
that a burglary had been committed
some time after the office was closed
Saturday evening. Entrance was effect
ed by breaking window. Between $40
and Sl2 was secured by smashing the
cash drawer in the safe.
The thieves, for there were at least
two of them, thoroughly wrecked the
Offices in their search. for valuables.
Drawers were pulled from their desks
and the contents dumped upon the floor
and every possible receptacle for money
was investigated.
Neither the outer or inner doors OF
the safe were locked, but the keys had
been turned in the drawers at the close
of business Saturday. These drawers
were smashed with hammer in order
to get them out of the safe.
This is the fourth burglary that has
been committed here during the pres
ent winter. all of them the work Of
amateurs, judging from the crude meth
DDS used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
DOUBLE ACCIDENTS OCCURRED.
One Engine Lost Drive Wheel and An
other Left the Iron.

Misfortune waited in the path of the
northbound 2:40 train out OF Barre this
morning and it was not until I 80 o'clock
that the branch train returned to the
local station with the mail and passen
gers due to arrive at 4:05. just below
Montpelier. locomotive No. 81, with En-
gineer Michael Mcmahon and Fireman
Paul Corse in the cab, lost a drive wheel
in much the same manner as on another
occasion last winter, when traffic on the
branch was tied up for several hours be
tween Barre and Montpelier A handfal
OF passengers tramped back to the Mont
pelier station or proceeded on to Mont
pelier Junction, while engine 200, one
of the yard moguls at the Junction, was
drafted to help No. 81 out OF its diem
ma.
Fate again intervened, for while 200
was bearing down upon No. 80, the rails
spread and the big engine left the irons
completely. Innumerable delays fol-
lowed and it was near dawn before
the passenger coaches Sable to make
the return trip n y SO has been
towed to St. AZ ,uSs here it will spend
the next n NJ the repair shops.
None Of ~ .ssengers suffered any
i'll effe \ j the accident beyond the
dis, ~" of delay, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
COLLEGE BOYS CLIMB MOUNTAIN,
ID Dartmouth Students See Beauties
From Mount Mansfield.

Stowe. Feb. 3. Fourteen members Of
the Dartmouth Outing club met in
Stowe Saturday evening and accom-
panied by Raeburn r, McMahon OF
stowe, formerly student at Dart
mouth visited Mt Mansfield Sunday.
They went by team to Harlow's ut the
foot of the mountain and from there on
foot, half OF them wearing snowshoes
and the other half on skis. They were
about three hours in reaching the
summit, where they found the wind
blowing very hard, and opportunities for
observation limited After climbing the
Nose and eating their lunch the party
started for Smuggler's Notch. Those
wearing skis returned over the road and
covered the four and one-half mile to the
Notch road in 80 minutes. The snow
shoe party took the Long Trail, making
Barnes camp at the entrance to the
Notch in an hour. Upon the arrival Of
the ski party they took the trail through
The Notch as far as the King Boulder.
They found the snow seven feet deep in
the Notch and from three to four feet
deep on Mansfield. They were met at
Barnes camp by teams and reached
Stowe about seven o'clock. Supper was
served at the Green Mountain inn and
the boys left Stove Monday morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
When Fire Destroyed st.
John, N. B., Salvation
Army Lodgings
SEVERAL MEN WERE
OVERCOME BY SMOKE
Another Serious Loss by
Fire Sustained Earlier
in the Night

st. John, N. b., Feb 81 Several men
who were overcome by smoke were res
eued from the burning Salvation Army
lodging house early this morning, and
many others, among whom were rs lodg-
ers, were forced into the street, lightly
clad. They suffered severely from the
exposure.
The building, which was a seven n'story
structure, was destroyed, the loss being
estimated at $4,000. The firemen were
hampered in fighting the fire by the ex-
treme cold. The extension ladders be-
came so coated with ice that they could
not be raised to the windows of the
building.
Earlier during the night there was an
other serious fire, when a large brick
building in the business district was
burned, the loss in this case being esti-
mated at $35,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
PETITIONS FOR RECEIVER.
Applied for by Sister Of Charles W..
Morse of New York.

New York, Feb. 7.--Miss Jennie r.
Morse, sister OF Charles w. Morse, yes
terday applied for the appointment Of q
receiver for the Metropolitan Steamship
company, at the hearings begun in her
suit for an accounting of the affairs of
the Metropolitan, former Morse line,
purchased by interests close to the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
and now the property of the New Haven.
The petition, filed on behalf of the
minority stockholders, with N. w,
Bindrqell, master of pharmacy, is de-
clared to have for its purpose the dis
closure of the details of the negotiations
by which the New Haven is alleged to
have secured control of the steamship
company.
Witnesses at the hearing yesterday in
cluded bank officers who were questioned
as to their knowledge of the transac-
tions, and Thomas B. McGovern, q
steamship broker, who testified to his
share in the negotiations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
GROTON LICENSE
CASE is DECIDED
Court Holds That Commissioner White
hill Was Qualified in Granting
License to Frost.

AT the opening Of the February term
of Vermont supreme court at Montpelier
the Groton license case of Robert A. Da-
wilson vs.. G. G. Whitehill ct al was
taken up. and the court rendered an
opinion dismissing the petition of Da-
wilson for writ Of eertiorari. David
son eontended that the granting OF a
liquor license to one Frost by the Grot-
on license commissioners was Illegal be-
cause OF the fact that one of the commits
sioners, Whitehill, and the applicant,
Frost, married sisters, and that the re-
lationship disqualified Whitehill from
acting in the award Of the license. The
court held that the disqualification Of
relatives, which holds in the cases of
Judges, etc, does not extend to such Of
fees as that Of license commissioner.
In the Franklin county case of n. w.
Sanburn and Viola Sanburn VS.. Village
Of Enosburg Falls, the court held that
ii town or municipality is not liable for
the acts Of officials exercising govern
mental functions. The case arose over
the changing of water course.
In the Orleans county case of Barton
Savings bank VS.. Irving Stephenson and
nine others, the court affirmed the judg
ment of the lower court giving the bank
$7,347.60.
In the Bennington county case Of Al
fred Green ys. 0lin Stockwell and Will
liam StockweIl, the Judgment of $40 and
costs in the lower court was sustained.
In the Orleans county case in re +. A.
Cleveland, the court reversed the decision
of the lower court, the case growing out
Of commitment to the insane asylum.
In the Rutland county case of Paul
Baird vs. Fred Stratton, judgment was
affirmed according to the stipulation of
settlement filed. This case grew out Of
alleged criminal conversation.
When the case of State VS.. Lou A.
Foster was called, Attorney General
Brown stated that he did not know un-
til the night previous that exceptions
had been filed and so he asked that the
hearing be held open so that he could
prepare the states side of the case if it
is TO come to trial. This is murder
case from Windham county.
The Washington county case OF John
w. Mcdonald, receiver, vs.. F. J.. Place
is set for hearing at this term OF
court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
$50 BIRTHS; AZ DEATHS.
Record for Burlington During the Past
Year--Death Rate 1916 Per 1000.

Burlington. Feb. 3.--As shown by the
figures compiled by Health Officer D. ].
Nolan. there were $50 births ard 4l2
deaths in Burlington during the year
1913 This is a total of nine less births
and 20 more deaths than in the year
preceding. The city was almost entirely
free from epidemics. and hardly a death
was caused by contagious disease.
The death rate was 1915 per thousand.
The largest number occurred in August,
when there were AZ, and the smallest
number in December, when there were
but 10. The number Of deaths Includes
still births and deaths OF non-residents
who died at local institutions. A large
number of the deaths were OF infants,
Ill dying at less than one year OF age.
Twenty y-eight were between one and five
wears, l6 between five and % years, So
between 20 and 50 years, "a between
so and 10, and 30 more than 10 years Of
age. The largest number Of deaths was
in ward one, where there were 81. and
the smallest ia ward five, where there
were but a. Pneumonia was responsible
for more deaths than anything else, and
caused Az.
There was a marked decrease in the
number of cases Of typhoid fever, scarlet
fever, measles. and ehickenpox, and an
increase In diphtberia. mumps and whoop
ing cough. There were seven cases Of
smallpox. none of which was very Sc
rious. Six OF these cases were brought
from Winoosk and one from Canada,
There were two cases Of typhoid and
both OF these were contracted outside
OF the city. One of these cases resulted
fatally.
There were $50 marriages during the
year. June proving the most popular
month, with 33. February showed the
least number. One hundred and eighty.
four grooms and lal brides were born
in the United States. Canada came
next with 33 groens and 20 brides.
There were. four brides OF Irish nativity
and several from other countries.
The births numbered 267 males and
2s3 females. OF the parents 500 females
and 4lg males were born in the United
States and IS males and 70 females were
born in Canada. Four females and il,e
males were born III Ireland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
ROMANCE ENDS ON ICY TRAIL.
Myers Freezes to Death in Alaska on
Way to Claim Bride.

Duluth. MINI, Feb. "a romance
made pathetic BY lonely death on a
trail in the wilderness of Alaska was
revealed yesterday in a telegram re-
ceived by Mrs. J. Fl. Haslam. The tele-
gram was sent from Candle, Alaska,
where the body Of William H. Myers,
her brother. was found.
Myers was miner and had extensive
holdings. For Is years he operated IN
Alaska, where he met Miss i. B. Hayes,
a Kentucky girl, who went in to teach
school. Myers planned to emerge from
the wilderness Christmas and marry the
young teacher The girl is thought to
be 10 Seattle.
Relatives plan to have the body
brought out TO the place of his birth.
Prince Edward Island, when navigation
opens. The telegram stated that Myers
was frozen to death. His last letter
said he had found fortune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
SOCIAL INSTITUTES BEGIN.
State Series Opens at vergennes and
Closes at Bennington.

The Vermont series of Institutes on
social conditions will be started at YER
gennes this evening. where the general
topic will be, "The Relation Of the Church
to the Community" Each institute will
occupy day aud n half.
Each institute will open with an adj
dress on "The Social Task Of Christian
ity" at a union meeting in the evening.
The following day win be devoted. Co
round table conferences ON the needs of
the community, including the rural dis
triets and proposal of definite measures
for Improvement, ending generally in a
second evening meeting.
The series of social service Institutes
has been arranged to be held throughout
the state as follows:
February and Vergennes.
February and 8 White River juno
ton.
February and Barre.
February o and l0-Newport.
February IL and IL ST. Albaus.
February l3 and IA Burlington
February Is and Ii Rutland.
February II and lS Bennington.
New Candidate in Second Ward.
After having been urged by friends
for the past few weeks to enter the al
dermanic race in Ward ?. A. j. Guthrie,
when seen at The Hub restaurant early
this afternoon, announced his candidacy
for the office. His friends feel confident
that Mr.. Guthrie has the necessary
qualifications to hold the office and that
his chances of success are bright. In
ward 2, Charles Ltndgren and Harry c.
Patterson, the present incumbent, have
announced their candidates..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
DEATHS AT ST. ALBANS.
Mrs. F. S. Jackman and Luman B. Puffer
Died Yesterday.

st. Albans, Feb 3.--Mrs. f. S. jack
man aged nearly rs years, died yester-
dav morning at her home on Upper Wei
don street after few weeks illness
with pneumonia. She is survived by one
son. Z. F. Jackman of Sutton. p O., and
three daughters, Mrs. Fl. L. White and
Mrs. L. f. Boynton of this city and Mrs.
Sandy Daniels of Audubon, n. j. The
funeral will be held at the house to-mor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev
F. A. Lendrum, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating. Burial will take place
in the South Main street cemetery.
Luman B. Puffer died yesterday morn
ing at 80 O'Clock at his home ON Fed
eral street. He was "a years old and is
survived by his wife, son and a daugh-
ter. all Of this city. He was member
OF the G. A. r. Post at Swanton, where
he formerly resided. The funeral will
be held at the house tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock, the Rev +. A. Len
drum officiating Burial will be in the
South Main street cemetery,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
STORE AND MILK ROUTE RUNNING.
L. B. Dodge's Patrons Are Being Supplied
as Usual.

The statement in yesterdays paper
about the L. B. Dodge petition in bank
ruptey may have been interpreted by
some people to mean that the store and
milk route were closed; if so, this ex-
pIanation is made, that the store and
milk route are doing business as usual
and all patrons are being supplied with
milk, cream, butter, eggs and every
thing else from the same source as here
tofore. The store and milk route are in
full operation as usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
DEATH OF A. C. HARVEY.
Former St. Johnsbury Merchant Dies at
Winter Home in Washington.

st. Johnsbury, Feb. Sword reached
here yesterday of the death Sunday in
Washington Of A. G. Harvey, a former
well-known business man of this place.
He was native of Danville and about
20 years old.
MIR. Harvey began his business career
in ST. Johnsbury in 1868, when he
bought a grocery and hardware store.
In 1875 he sold out and entered the
clothing business in company with
George P. Moore. Eleven years later he
bought his partners interest and con-
tinued the business alone until January,
1905. when he sold to Frank L. Harris.
Since retiring from business, Mr.. Har-
vey and family have spent the winters
in Washington and the summers at
Peaks Island, Me-, where they had
homes. He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Miss Kathrine Harvey
and Lulu, wife of Prof. Arthur S. Field
of Washington.