davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
Episcopal Services

On Sunday next the services will be as follows:
 Holy communion at a. m.
 Sunday school at o:45 a. m.
 Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m.
 At the eleven o'clock there will be special music rendered by some of the good singers of Flag staff. The pastor will at this service preach his last sermon to his congregation.
 Strangers and friends of the congregation will find a cordial welcome.
 JOSEPH LYONS MEADE Rector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

caused much wai1ing in Boston Alas, we are undone,'' shrieked the fans of St. Botolph's Town ''But no so,'' as- serted the Miracle Man. T will give you a new Deal.'' Whereupon Char ley was pushed into the fmelight and also the full glare of publicity.
 In the first contest the youthful "sub'' did not shine as a swatter, a1- though he covered third with the eclaLt of veteran. He hit into three dou- b1e plays in as many tipes at bat, and in his fourth time up he sent a feeble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

ed the plate with the winning run.
 Deal also figured in the last plIt-out of the historic series. when he tossed ATcInnas out at first, and, altogether he got his full share of the glory Of the greatest worlds series in baseball history.
 Deal has been playing professional ball for four years. He is one inch short of six feet in altitude, and weighs about 15s pounds. Like a ma jority of the Braves, he stills calls his native town hnuaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

There is poise and power in his stride. and determination is writ large on his visage as he faces the venerable twirler.
 Plank sent over a cross-fire. ball that had so far fooled all the raging Huns. But he cannot foil our hero Full and fair on the nose he swats the pill, and it scars away, over the head of Amos Strunk, and when the applause has subsided we see Deal perched on second. And then he stole third, and Q moment later crass-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

sized club. Wherefore the said Deal will celebrate his twenty-third birth day today as regular hero. which means that he is a member of the Boston Braves, in good and regular standing.
 Deal was born on Oct. 30: 1891, in Williamsburg. Pa. While still in the short-pants era he began his career as a ball player, and in the course of time he found himself drawing a, sal ary and wearing a uniform in the Fri State League Later he was call
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

ed to Boston and. spending most of his time on the bench. he watched the amazing antics of his teammates in their great stunt of climbing from the cellar to the sflagpole of the Ma tiona1 League structure. And he says to himself, sezzee, eff ever get a chance=''
 And he did.
 On the eve of the worlds series J. Carlyle, alias Red Smith from At lantas. suffered a, grievous injury. The disability Of the regular third sacker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
grounder to Baker.

It is now the ninth inning of the second game for the worlds series Eddie Plank, the old s veteran of Gettysburg. has held the Boston Huns run1ess. The score is <goose-egg-to- goose egg.
 Charley Deal walks to the plate, armed with his trusty bat. Maran- vile had already crooked. It is up to Charley to redeem himself, to prove that he is no Angora, no low1y ''sub, . but hero, Iikc the rest of the gang.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
CHARLEY DEAL, THE ssSUB'' WHO MADE
 GOOD, IS 2s TO-DAY

It may be. as Ingalls, said, that op- portunity knocks but once at each mans door, and then. again, she may be more liberal with her visits. How centIv beat a. tattoo at the portal of 11ae dornicfle of a young feliow who answers to the name of Charles Deal asaa found him waiting with large
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
THE BED

n finish, inches high the a5 foot are at he head in tration head and lacquer no of bed regularly $1e.oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
THE PRICE


  in of andp
  buyt outf from us
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
THE MATTRESS

Is under It airblown which absolutely shoddy 5ute materials Imperial Edge
 
 itaon It $iooo purchased elsewhere for that price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

UCSCIlpuUW UA
 Cabinet Base has draw-out extension table top.
 Swing front pastry work cabinet. Sanitary flour bin with sitter at tached. Large china closet " i t h cupboard compartment. Larg e swinging sugar bin with cutoff. Receptacles for tea and coffee. Full equipment of special H 8 d 1 ey spice boxes. Large pure white kneading board. Two large cutlery drawers. Large c 0 0 k i n g utensils c o-m D tm e n [ in base.
 Large bread and cake box. Cabinet made of solid oak; stands 70 inches high, 70 in. wide. Absolutely c m plete and fully equipped in >ev- cry detail. New 1914 model. A most extraordi- nary value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
VERMONT NOTES.
yheriff Benttie of Maidstone Captures
Fort Ethan Allen Deserter.

Sheriff Richard Beattie of Maidstone
has succeeded in capturing Bernard Bon
valid, also known as Joseph Short and
Thomas Scott, wanted by federal author
tiles at Nugent Texas, who recently de-
serted from Fort Ethan Allen Beattie
caught Ronwald at North Stratford, n.
Fl. He learned that Bonwald was at
Bloomfield and he went there to capture
MIN He waited at the postoffice where
his man soon came and asked for mail
for Joseph Short. Sheriff Beattie grab
bed him and they were instantly mixed
up in a hand-to-hand fight, after which
the prisoner managed to escape and flee
through Main street, followed by the YER
mont officer and a posse Of townspeople
When the officer was about to grab
him a second time Bonwald plunged into
the river and struck out for the New
Hampshire shore. When Bonwald did
not obey the officers command to stop,
Sheriff Beattie began firing at him and
his brought out the entire population 70
witness the affair Bonwald kept on his
way and soon managed to reach small
STAND In the river, whore he concealed
himself among the rocks.
Sheriff Beattie hurried across the bridge
10 this town and induced the town night
watch 10 Join him They rowed across
the river and landed on the island and
began a search for the prisoner, who was
quickly found and recaptured without a
battle. BOnwald was brought here and
taken across the bridge into Vermont by
the New Hampshire officers and Their
Sheriff Beattie grabbed his man and hur.
led away in an automobile to Guildhall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30

Of their meaEre means to promote the
interests and advancement of the party
were ignored and set aside.
AS TO RACE AND RELIGION.
From Mr.. Browns viewpoint this may
he splendid politics and placing the pa rty
in good hands, but just how It will
make 1t grow other than small IS beyond
understan ding.
The public in Vermont will be very
glad to note that Mr.. Brown states that
he never asks "a man his race or rel-
don." because dim suspicion is develop
ing with each appointment into a COM
mon rumor, has rapidly crystalized into
a general belief that men of certain ra-
cial decent and religious faith, although
they comprise over 70 per cent.
Of the Democratic party in the
State Of Vermont, are seriously
handicapped when they seek fed
eral patronage In the State under the
comprise over 70 per cent. of the Dem
| ocratc party In the State of Vermont,
are seriously handicapped when they seek
federal patronage in the state under the
present administration.
They feel that they are looked upon as
a valuable asset in furnishing the voting
strength. and are admira BILE as "hewers
of wood and drawers Of water" but are
| supposed to be as silent and quiet as the
tombs of the Caesars v'hen the big fed
eral positions are given out and must go
unrecognlzed by the democratic admits
tra ton except when a few petty postofiices
are distributed. although as citizens they
have been elected and reelected to the
highest offices In the larger cities and
many Of the towns of the state. and are
at the forefront in business and profess
siona life.
Several Of them have a State wide and
national reputation and were high in the
councils of their party before Mr.. Brown
and his appolntees had emerged from Oh
security.
/ LET HIM RUN FOR SENATOR "
/ This method Of distributing federal pat
ronage and the general feeling of dissat-
isfaction that exists in the State as a
result Is rapidly tending to disrupt and
: disorRanize the party almost to the dis
appearing point. when by genuine demo-
cratic leadership by men who have borne
the burden. strong vigorous opposition
, party might be developed to battle
| against misrule, extravaganza and In
competency now apparent in the state
, If Mr. Brown has any doubt concerning
| the truth Of this proposition let him tear
| himself away from the Boston board OF
| trade long enough to come to Vermont and
run for United States senator. as the ar
| ticle intimates that he may do. and he
| will learn just how popular his system
Of Investigations appointments and absent
treatment has been, ard tust what Rat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
NEW RULING ON
THE WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION LAW

New York, July 2S.-The workmens
compensation committee ruled to-day that
the injured persons may sue third parties
In the courts before they have recourse
to the commission for an award against
their own employer or the insurance
company carrying the liability. James
Babb, employee of a drydock In Brook
lyn, complaining of an infection of
finger which an employe of the Standard
OIL company had Jumped upon. was
permitted to sue the oil company, on
condition of submitting to medical
examination by the commissions physi-
clan to ascertain the extent of the in
jury
The commission laid over until August
3 the question whether hotel employees
are domestic servants. not coming with
in scope of the State compensation law
Upon this decision will be based the dis
posal of the pending case of James c.
Hernon a hotel porter In this city. kill
ed by a fall through n fire escape by
slipping while cleaning windows.
over 5000 policies have been written
up to the present by the State insurance
fund under the commission it was an
nounced to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
MURDERS FRIEND,
THEN CONFESSES
TO THE POLICE

jamestown, July ga murder
mystery was discovered this morning
when Wilson r. White. a woodworker
of this city, aged %. went to police
headquarters and told Chief Johnson
that he had shot and killed his friend
Charles Haight Saturday morning, on
the hundred-acre lot. a large tract of
woodland near this city. Haight was
another woodworker. aged 80 who
lived in rooms near the center of the
city. where White frequently visited
White conducted the police officers
and Coroner Illston to the place where
he had hidden IIaights body under
the brush and leaves. Whites Spring
field rife and HaiRhts shotgun We're
recovered Haight was shot In the
back, the heavy ball coming out
through the abdomen. White was
locked up in jamestown and the body
removed to an undertaker's rooms in
Falconer near the scene of the shoot
ing.
White claims that he shot in self
defense. He says that while seated
on logs some twenty feet apart, Haight
accused him of criminal intimacy
with his wife and shot at him several
times with a revolver, piercing his
straw hat twice. He has produced the
revolver and hat Then he says
Haight lifted the shotgun to fire at
him and he, realizing his danger, shot
him with the rife He assisted him to
walk a few steps he states, but Haight
soon died and after thinking the mat
ter over for half an hour, White COW
cred the body with leaves and hid the
guns. He old no one except his wife
until o-day. Some think White is in
sane due to an old injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
TWENTY
TREATIES TO
THE SENATE

Washineton, July 24.-Prcsdent Wilson
sent to the Senate to-day for ratifcatio II
Secretary Brvans new pence treaties with
20 nations. providing for special investi-
cation of disputes in all cases where the
resources of diplomacy have failed. They
are tine tree ties which Secretary Bryan
has indicated the President wishes to
have ratified before Congress adiourns.
Whether they can be pushed through is
considered doubtful by some members %
the foreign relations committee, among
them several democrats
The treaties are with Salvador. Guate-
mala. Panama. Honduras. Nicaragua, the
Netherlands. Bolivia, Portugal. Persia,
Denmark. Switzerland. Costa Rica,
Dominican Republic. Venezuela, Italy,
Norway. Peru, Argentine, Brazil and
Chile The three .attor were signed to-
day. Similar conventions negotiated with
Great Britain and France have not vet
been sC1 4
Secretary Bryan followed the treaties
to the Senate AMI otrT'rred with Chair
man St11e end clhei memba"s # he
conn ittrn.
Administration senators have agreed to
do their best to have the treaties favor
ably reported speedily No meeting Of
the committee will he held until next
Wednesday when Colonel Roosevelts re-
quest for hearing on the Colombian
treaty will he considered. There is a
growing feeling not TO report that treaty
at this session. Administration senator's,
however, do not say there is such an in
tention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
SELL WHEATON QUARRY

WheatOn's quarry, a deposit of light
gray building granite on Cobbe hill in
Barre that is linked with the earliest his
been sold at auction to John Trow for
SlN,aN The transfer of the property,
which comprises several acres of land
owned by the Barre White Granite COM
pany, was made by V. f.. Ayers. receiver
for the company. Although il may not be
a matter of common knowledge, Barrels
position in the stone working world to-
day had its beginnings in the Wheaton
quarry, so-caled, on Cobble hill. Robert
Parker, soldier of the American Revo-
luton and a veteran OF Bunker Hill to-
gether with Thomas Courser formed a
partnership in the early part Of the last
small scale, Granite underpinning for a
number of brick houses in that locality
came from what is now known as the
Wheaton quarry and as the years went
by the demand for the product grew
apace, From 1888 to 1887. the State of
Vermont barganed to pay the owners 500
per year for the privilege of quarrying
stone 10 be used In the capitol In Mont
pelier II is not to be understood that
all Of the stone In the earlier capitol came
from Cobble hill. as much Of 1t was taken
from the deposit on Milestone hill now
wned by the Barre Granite x Quarry
company. From the Wheaton quarry,
however, came the stone that was used
in the underpinning for the Barre Congre-
gational Church in 1910, the Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Bradstreet's Burlington office reports
labor Is fairly well employed in the State
but Is not as well employed. as a whole,
among the manufacturing interests, as
was noted for the same period of a year
ago. Considerable passenger travel is
reported by the railroads. Sonf of the
summer places in the State have their
usual number of guests while others could
take care of more people. With the retail
merchant, midsummer sales predom
nate and are being we'll patronized. Re-
ports from marble manufacturers indi
cate some Improvement In the demand for
building stone although there Is not much
change in the monumental lire. The or
ders for granite in the rough are coming
in well and quarries are fully employed.
Lumber dealers note the sea sons bust
ness so far is below normal. New orders
for this product are coming in slowly. The
demand for clapboards are good and
prices for the same are, IF anything
little flrmer. The demand for horse fur
nishings and saddery hardware is below
normal for the period. Farmers report a
slight upward tendency of the market and
a small movement for Improvement In
sales, Manufacturers Of garments indi-
cate a fairly active trade JOhbers in
hardware. paints and mill supplies indi-
cate a reasonably good demand for the
period
Included in the failure reports for the
week was one bankruptcy Collections
are reported as being below normal Bur
,ington reports no material change in the
volume of business done at the mills Tho
midsummer clearance sales at the dry
goods stores have been fairly we'll Iatron-
lied Warm weather has helped move
summer articles. Reports from Rutland
show that some machine interests are
we'll employed while others could take
care OF an increase. The marble mills re-
port considerable business ahead. ST. AL.
bans reports general business is not much
changed Reports from the farmers in
that section indca te crops are in much
better condition. Some farms will yield
a hay crop above normal Corn Is grow
ing well Potatoes are doing well, Re-
ports from Grand Isle county indicate
the fruit trees are bearing we'll and Of.
good crop Of beans is looked for Work
has been commenced in building a wood
enware plant at Wilmington. In addi-
ton to the building of a new hotel at
Barre work Is soon to commence in the
erection Of a new hospital The granite
| manufacturers at that point are reason
| ably well employed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
ADMINISTRATION
KEEPING WATCH
ON GEN. VILLA

Washington. July 2S-Although there
were no tangible developments, the Wash
ington administration exerted Itself fur.
Their to-day toward drawing together the
discordant elements in the Mexican sttua-
ton.
Oncal messages from Vera Cruz spoke
Of the satisfa Glory progress of the con-
ference there between representatives OF
General Carranza and General Zapata
and an agent Of the latter soon will go
north to work out with the constitutional
ist chief the details of the friendly under
standing that has been already reported
between the army south and the consti-
nationalist forces. The American govern
ment Is helping these elements to reach
an agreement,
Pending the arrival in few DAYS Of
General Villar and Justice Allende, dele
gates from the Carhajal government, to
confer at Saltillo with Carranza, no def
mite developments relative to the trans
fer Of the governmental authority at Mex
'co City are expected.
A vigIlant watch is being maintained
by the Washington government over the
movements and activities of General
Villa. Late dispatches are somew hat dis
lllttlOe III tn'il t'IoT' anu IL Is iol ANU
gether clear to officials what Villas inten-
tons are.
The United States is not relaxing its ef-
forts through its consular agents, how
ever. to bring Carranza and villa into
complete accord, and Villas friends are
being Informed that he cannot expect the
moral sympathy OF the United States In
the event of an open break. Carranza It
IS understood also Is being urged to for
get the personal differences with Villa
and give him an equitable share in the
honors of the revolution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
BAKERSFIELD BARN BURNS
Children Start Fire When Playing
with Matches.

bakersfield, July T.-Children playing
with matches set fire to the barn of
John Moran at 1890 this morning and
the barn and part of a connecting shed
We're burned and the other half of the
shed was cut away in order TO save the
house which also was connected. By
hard work the neighbors saved the house
and the furniture.
The children who set the fire were
George Simmons aged five and several
Of his playmates, straw being the ma
terial fired. The flames were discovered
by Harlow Durham, who was moving
In field nearby. The alarm being given,
the neighbors brought water and chemi-
calls and succeeded in stopping the fire
before It attacked the house. The loss
is several hundred dollars and is insured.
This is the third fire In Bakersfield in a
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
GIRL RELATES
VERY PECULIAR
KIDNAPPING TALE

Rutland. July 2s.-Florence, the l3-year-
Did daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lansing of South Glens Falls, n. Y" was
found this morning on the highway near
Castleton village by the rural mail car
rier, Henry Langdon
The chid's story to the authorities was
to the effect that last Friday she was
helping Mrs. George Baldwin, friend
of her parents. move some household
goods from Glens Falls to Hudson Falls,
n Y, and that while stonding on
street corner in the latter place man
drove up and asked her to ride. She got
in and was taken TO Fort Edward, where
they met woman who offered to take
her for a ride on the train and bring her
back.
She was brought to Hydeille and then
by trolley TO West Rutland. being taken
thence to a house on the Whipple Iol-
low road about a mile from the village.
By means of descriptions supplied by the
girl and sgnboards that she read the
authorities We're able to trace the route
taken. There, She claims, she was kept
in room until this morning when she
managed to escape and walk to Castleton.
Mr.. Langdon Immediately after finding
the girl notified John |. Fennell and he got
in touch with the Glens Falls chief of po-
'!cewho in turn rea ched the girls parents.
They said that they supposed she was in
Hudson Falls and had not therefore wor-
ried about her, The girl Will be returned
% her parents Tomorrow
She does not allege having undergone
my Ill treatment. and there is no knowl-