davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

boy. watch my horse till I come
back" called a man to a boy loung-
Ing around the station, as he hasten
ed to bid farewell to a departing
friend. :
"sure" said the boy. taking the
reins.
Just then the locomotive whistled
and the horse. rearing, started full
speed up the road.
The boy stared after the fleeing ami
NAL. and, as the owner appeared, ex-
claimed with relief:
TITS a good thing you came now,
sir. for l couldn't have watched him
much longer"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
BREWERS MAY GET
BODIE FOR WEIGH

Milwaukee, July 22.-"Ping" Bodie,
occasionally q fence buster for the
White Sox Of Chicago, may become a
Brewer, according to statements by To-
cal magnates. Comiskey is said to be
considering trading Ping for Felch,
a Milwaukee player, and also an &C.
casional fence buster.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

The Fasig, Three car.O Old Trot,
C:1S Class.

Lee Axworthy. b C. by Guy AK
worthy tAndrews)3 ...... 1
Miss Perfection, br f (Deeryder). 9 =
,,Ortelan AxWorthy, BIB G (Mc-
Holyrood Ben. b. Oodge). 500. 5
J.4LeNburn, br c (McCarthy).. 4
TruesadaiSb .falCoxl. -. ..... g.
iSt. lFrisca,.bs c (Geers). z 4
Adhella Watts. b f (McDonald). S !.
Time. 2:0S 3-4, 2:08.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

2:05 Glass Pacing, Purse s. 1000.
William, b h, by Abe j. (Marvin). 1 1
DR.. Burns, Jr., b h (Whitney).... 2 5
Strathstorm, b & (Murphy) 5000. s q
Del Rey, b h (Cox). 8 3
King Daphne, blk h (Frost) ..... 4 4
blk h (valentine) see. s 6
Harry the Ghost, 6 g (Slaight) dis.
Time, 2:O2, 2:02 "a.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
GRAND CIRCUIT
RECORDS BROKEN
Marks Fall Right and Left
at Second Day Meet
Exciting Card.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 22.--Records
fell right and left at the second day
Of the Grand Circuit harness races at
North Randall track yesterday after
noon. In the first heat Of the 2:O5
pace, DIR. Burns. Jr., forced William,
champion three-year-old pacers Of
1913, to a mark of 2:02, which is a
record for a four-year-old PAGER.
William did the second heat in 2:02
3-4" The two heats are the fastest
ever. paced by a four-year-old or by a
stallion.
/ InTthes third and final heat of the
Ohio stake; the days classic, Star Win
ter esta blished a new mark OF 2:o5
for the event, and also trotted the
fastest mile of the year IN any track.
Lee Axwerthy captured the Fasig
three-year-old trot, :2:12 class, in two
straight heats. The final heat was
done in 2:0s and the first in 2:OS 3~4,
the fastest heat and two heats ever
made in this event.
Aside from. the setting Of new
marks. the chief excitement of the
day came with the first race, for 2:15
trotters. The other events were all
captured in straight heats, but in this
one, after Sterling Hall had won the
frst heat Duchess finishing fourth.
Duchess tpoksthe next three with lit
'flestpoubls#sSS Summary:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
WANT 1 N SHARE.
Plumbing Firm Attaches Share %
Gate, Says Report.

St. Paul. Mimi, July ga dis
patch from Columbus last night said
that the share of the st. Paul clubs
receipts at Sundays games In that
interests Of a plumbing company Of
Kansas City which took over a note
for 1899 that the st. Paul club had
given George Tebeau. The note was
turned over by Tebeau to the Kansas
City plumbing firm. The crowd was
one Of tho largest Of the season and
the st. Paul clubs share of the re-
ceipts was nearly $1,000.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Jamestown ~pRovEsrAsy.

Mandan. n. D., July 22.-The. bad-.
~ disorganized Jamestown team
proved EASY for Mandan, the locals
winning, II to /. Nathon, twir,ing
for Jamestown. allowed IL hits. Four
errors behind him also proved costly.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

D. Bristol will go to Fargo Thursday
to take in the fair on Grand Forks
day n they plan to play against
some Fargo tennis enthusiasts tomor-
row evening. They may also attend
the state tournament at Fargo In
August.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
The Ohio, Value $4,000; 2:10 Class
II .TrottinG-

tHlerY n-H, +by 4Huf
tMcDonald) .............. I II
Luln Lurnmines BIN fMuruhy). Q 2 3
Marta Bellinia. b m (Dicker-
sony 2 2
.Iudson Girl, b m fCex9 ......s = q
iHarrvtJ. 81 blk III dAndfewsJ i. !
Nfoella. y m tMcG rath ny ~ 4 & &
.Infn Duskin. hi fshasksl, u. s. q 4
King Brook, blk g (McCarthy). 0 6 .
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
SHAMROCK Nv AT SEA,

Chaliengcr's Next Stop Expected to Be
ut Azores.
Falmouth, Eng, July 22.-Sham-
rock W., with her convoy. the steam
yacht Erin, the former under her own
sail. left here yesterday for the Unit
ed States. 1t is expected that the next
port Of call Of the challenger for the
Americas cup will be the Azores.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

Eehomore. blk h (wilson).. 40 10 8
Henrietta G. b m (Hall) ...... 8 8 d.
Dago, CHI g (Grady) .........di 6.
Time, 2:07 IA, 2:O7 1-2. 2:05.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
ULTERl0R MOTIVES IN STRIKE
TALK, DECLARES CHAIRMAN HERMANN
ToDAY's IF COLUMN.
Games Today.
(two games.)
FIT. William at Winnipeg.
Winona at Duluth .2
Virginia at Superior.

for the d%ignined, determined way they
have backed up their organization;
they are a grand lot of pinch hitters
and I take my hat off to them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
DIR. George r.. Lamb.

News has been received in the city of
the death of DR. George Z. Lamb at his
home in Port Henry, n. Y, Friday night,
following a shock of apoplexy suffered the
Sunday before. He had not been in his
usual good health for several weeks. DIR.
Lamb was Il years OF age.
Besides his wife, DR., Lamb is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. A. S. Isham OF this
city; by two brothers, Bert of East Or
.anEe, n. j., and Arthur Lamb of Middle
bury: by two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Swim
nington of Rutland, and Mrs. Emma Jones
of Shorcham. DR.. Lamb vas a man OF
high standing in his community, occupying
la high position la Masonry being an Off
clal member Of the Methodist Church and
having held several village Offices. He
was known to a large circle Of friends in
this city.
A prayer service was held ut his home
at $50 Tuesday morning. The funeral was
| held at the Methodist Church at eleven
o'clock and the remains arrived in this
| city on the $40 train Tuesday evening.
| They were placed in the chapel at Lake
View cemetery, where the funeral was
held yesterday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
FRANKLIN.

The Rev S. II. Smith of White River
Junction was in town Monday and Tues
day.--The funeral of Hiram Waite was
held at the home of J. w. Grant Sun
day afternoon at one o'clock, the Rev
Nj A. Turner ofliciating.-The funeral of
Mrs Hattie Mullen was held in the
Catholic Church Saturday at 10 o'clock
the Rev. George Dewey officiating. The
burial was Mt East Franklln.-Miss Alice
Mason Of Manchester Mass, is Visiting
her mother, Mrs. Paul Geno.-The condi-
ton of Ray Whitney, who has been seri-
ously Ill the past week with pneumonia
is more favorable Mrs. Lena Hale and
daughter Of St Adams spent the week.
end With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Observation-Disclosures II. Stafford has
bought the Mrs Evelyn Lewis place at
East Franklin and will move there in
the near euturc-M. +. Titemore has
bought the Randall property Of the Ma
sons, who win continue to occupy the
hall, at least for the prcscnt.-Rodman
Powell Of Montreal is spending the week
with his grandparents, Or. and Mrs.
Welch.-Miss Edith Gates gave a report
in the Congregational Church Sunday
evening of the Student Volunteer con-
Vcntlon at Kansas City the past winter,
which she attended as d delegate from
the University of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
JOHNSON.

Shcrlcy Hall of Holland, who is at
tending the normal school here, was call
ed home by the death of q cousin.-Miss
AIablc Austin, who has been in the hos
pital for few months. returned Fri
day.-IT. G. Parker and DIR. Pealles took
their ROYAL Arch degree at Morrisville
Friday night
Arthur Pike and daughter, Lizzie, spent
Sunday with relatives in Jeffersonville-
Earl Wclch and Mrs Melvin Morse re-
turned to Hardwick Saturday.-Joseph
West has finished his log job for the Ser
lin mills people and has returned home
Mrs. Emma Kinds and son, Lawrence. are
spending a few days with relatives in
Fairfield. The Berlin people have gotten
in all their hardwood logs but have
number of thousand of soft left on the
skids.-Will Sincair's little son was badly
kicked by a horse Saturday The Grady
house. occupied by Frank Miller. caught
fire on the roof Saturday, 1t is supposed
from a spark from the Parker x Stearns
dressing mill. No damage was done and
a few pals of water put it out.-Prof a.
w. Stone and wife are spending few
DAYS with their parents in Cabot.-Lloyd
Pearl is spending a few days with his
mother Mrs Hattie Pearl-Miss Josie
Drown returned to her school in Brock
ton Saturday-Mrs. William Cunningham
died Saturday morning after long illness.
r H. Royce has moved to his tenement
house on Railroad street.-The teachers
in the normal school have all returned to
their homes for the Easter vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
HYDE PARK.

Miss Edith Holdstock Of Burlington Is
spending a few days here with Miss
Norma Strong.-Miss Iamlin returned TO
Massachusetts Saturday.--At a hearing
Saturday before Referee Mcfarland the
petition of W. NJ. Hill for discharge
from bankruptcy was heard and the
Judge will so recommend. The annual VII
lage meeting will be held Wednesday,
April 15-The Camp Fire Girls and boy
scouts will give n play at the opera house
Thursday evening of this week.-Mrs.. Gym
thia Ferguson is in very feeble health
Senator Page has had 100 quarts of maple
syrup sent to him by Il. e. Collins of this
town for distribution among his Washing
ton friends. half ton of maple sugar
in two ounce cakes from Mr.. Walhridge
of Cabot Is also to be sent there for the
same purpose.
uncle at Franklin Sunday.-The village
reports are in the hands of the printer
and will @ out Saturday.--B. C. Doug
lass and wife have returned to Waits
fied.-Nlss Ldia Collins of Burlington is
spending a few days at Centerville.-L.
II. Lewis is doing United States jury duty
at Burlington.-Lews Whtcomb has re-
turned to Waltham, Mass-Mrs. Arthur
Campbell and son, Lawrence have re-
turned to Iarre.-The Campfire Girls and
Boy Scouts give the plays six Cups OF
Chocolate" and Wanted, Pitcher" al
the opera house Thursday evening.-D
II. Scrlbner is confined to the house by
Illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

ballots for a president for the coming
year. all of which proved unsuccessful
Mrs Tinker moved tina. the president
appoint a nominating committee who will
report a list of nominees at the regular
meeting April 90 The ladies have in the
treasury S22l.37.
Mrs. j. Il. Rogers of Burlington, VINO
has been spending several days with her
sister. Mrs. Clara Conant, returned home
Monday evening.-Mrs. Alno h. Moulton
of Whitefield, N. H., came Monday even
ing for a visit with her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Jacobs
Mrs. Eliza Strong, who has spent the win
ter at Gardner, Mass. with her daughter,
Miss Mary Strong, arrived Monday even
ing to vacate her rooms and move to
Gardner, where she will make her home
with her daughter, who has a position
there.-Mrs. Strong was accompanied here
by her sister, Mrs. Addle Marston OF Ber-
wick, Me. who will assist Mrs. strong
in packing her goods Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Clark and daughter, Ruth, went to Bur-
lington Tuesday for "A few days-Mrs
Beryl Powell returned to Jeffersonville
Tuesday after passing a few days mere
with friends.-C. 3. Spaulding Is detained
from his duties in the postofiice on ac-
count of illness.-A. c. Merrill went to
| Craftsbury Tuesday to pass the remain
der of the week with friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
X. IL, Walker.

Kilburn r. Walker a former resident
of this city and for long time man
ager of the old Howard opera house. died
at his home in New York city Thursday
morning, following few months
illness with Bright's disease. He would
have been 10 years old this month. He
is survived by his wife, who was Augusta
Fisher of Waterbury, and by one brother,
l.. A. Walker, of this city.
Mr.. Walker was born at Wilton, Me.
He was for some time at Fall River,
Mass. coming then to Waterbury to work
and later going to Montpelier to engage
in the stone-cutting trade. 1t was in 1869
that he came to this city and with his
brother, l.. A. Walker, went into the
marble and granite business under the
firm name of the Walker Brothers, later
taking as partner Eben Taplin. The
firm was dissolved in 1881
When the late John p. Howard, whose
numerous benefactions did so much for
the city, returned to Burlington after an
absence of many years, Mr.. Walker soon
became his personal representative, and
when the old Howard opera house was
built he became its manager, a post he
held until succeeded by his son, the late
William Is. Walker. After rellnquishing
the managership of the opera house, he
went into the wholesale candy business,
moving later to Cambridgeport, Mass,
to conduct a similar business About 90
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Walker went
| to New York to live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09


Washington, April 7.-Representauve
Simon d. Tess is another of the
college professors who have broken
into politics. Tess is president of
Antioch College and representative Of the
sixth district of Ohio in the lower house
of Congress. He is a quiet hammered po-
litiCal pedasog. hrlmfu Of the genuer
brand of enthusiasm and readiness to
talk that ooZcd out into one of the great
est euloges of Abraham Lincoln ever de-
livered in the halls of Congress. He used
to occupy the chair Of American history
at the Northern University at Ada, Ohio
then he became vlce-prcsident of that in
stitution. He has edited a host of publ
cations and written host of others, He
has mixed up in the constitutional up
heaNal in Ohio, framed an amendment Gre
ating State superintendent of public in
struction. headed a voluntary committee
that framed the Initiative and referendum
amendment had TO do with taxation re-
forms and few other progressive moves
He is republican. lie Is also an opti-
mist. He Is pressing for legislation TO
create a national university at the ma
tional capital, for which he has gained en-
thusias site endorsement of many famous
educators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG.

George NJ Mott, who has been i'll for
several months, died at his home Fri
aay morning at 2:15 o'clock. The funeral
was held at his late home on Sunday at
two o'clock, the Rev. Z. V. Young Of
O. o. Bell and Mr.. Young sang three
selections. There was a profusion of
beautiful flowers The bearers We're his
son and three sons-in-law, Jesse Mott,
Joseph Woodruff, Pearl Maxteld and En-
win Virgins. Mr. Mott was born i'll this
town near the place where he died, No
vember G. 1895. He is survived by one
son, Jesse NJ. Mott, and three daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Woodruff and Mrs. Pearl
Maxfield of this town. and Mrs. Erwin
Virgins of Burlington, also by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Hiram Manning of this town
and Mrs. Martha Rcddy of Malone, y.
Y, and by six grandchildren. Mr.. Mott
was buried in the Alburg cemetery beside
his wife who died II years ago this
month.--Dr +. NJ. Rogers of Vergennes
was in town Saturday morning to see
James Clelland in consultation with DR..
Goodfellow Mr.. Cleland does not i'm
prove.-Miss Bertha Clelland, who has
been home for a week past, returned Sat
urday to her school at Enosburg Falls
Mrs. Gilbert Robinson with her children
Isabelle, Kenneth, and Gladys, visited
friend in Perry's Mills. y. Y, . few
days the past Weck.-James and Jesse
Robinson of Lacoilo, p. O. We're guests
Il the home Of Gilbert Robinson oven
SundaY.-H l.. Vosburgh of Highgate is
Vt the home of his son, r. NJ. Vosburgh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
LAM0|lLE COUNT!
MORRISVILLE.

The body of Horace Day, who died at
* O'Clock Thursday morning as result
of the amputation Wednesday of his leg,
WAS brought here Thursday evening from
the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington
Funeral services were held Saturday ait
ernoon at two o'clock at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Cram, the Rev. W.
j., Baker officiating. lntermcnt was III
Mountain View cemetery, Morrisville Cor
ners. Mr. Day had had trouble with his
foot for some months and was operated
upon a week ago Thursday for an ingroW-
ing toe nail Gangrene developed Monday
md he was taken to Burlington Tuesday
% enter the hospital. Horace Myron Day,
son of Harvey and Sally Day, was born
In johnson May 4, 1910. With his parents
he moved to Morristown when five years
of age and spent his whole life In town
since that time. lie is the last of his
family. He had two brothers. George
who died in 1864, and Plnney, who died
IN infancy; one sister, Fidelia, died in 1854
a half-brother. c. NJ. Boynton, and half
sister, Mrs Sarah Hadlock, former resi-
dents, died some years ago. He was united
in marriage to Ellen Farr June D. lS'A, from
this union there were three children; MIS-
Dell Cram of this place, Jessie, VINO dled
when 10 years of age, and Ellen, who died
in infancy. His first wife died 81 years
ago. September 3, 1877, he married Aliee
Gates and from this union there was born
one son, Clarence Day of this town the
bearers were his son, Clarence Day his
son-in-law, Frank Cram, G. 70. Terrili and
r. l.. Fairbanks,-At the regular meeting
of Lamoille Lodge, N. f. o. f., TUESDAY
evening the committee on entertainment
provided amusement in the way
progressive whist music for dancing eno
REFRESHMENTS Mrs. ELLA Doty returned
Saturday from stay OF little over a
year with her daughter, Mrs. w, II, Rob
arts Mrs, Doty will have rooms IN the .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
OBITUARY
william, H.. Hall.

News was received Friday Of the
sudden death Thursday evening Of VIII
liam e. Hall, a former resident and post
master of this city, at his home in New
York.
The body was brought to this city
arriving Saturday at $3.50 o'clock, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hall the widow, ana
Mr. and Mrs Frank b. Allen the latter
being Mrs. Halls sister. Funeral services
were held at the chapel at St PauI s
Church at ten o'clock and burial was
in Lake View cemetery.
Mr.. Hall was born at Jawrenceville, 81
Lawrence county, n. y, November %
1851 He was educated in the public
schools and the Lawrenceville ACADEMY
When he was II years of age he entered
the general store of n. Ashley % son at
Norwood n. Y, where he remained Tor
two years. He was next with POTTER
Iloag g. Co., for one year and came TO
this city In 1865, entering the employ or
Van SiCklen d CO. lie remained with
that house for eight years. In 1876 he be-
came partner in the firm Of Pope Berry
d Hall, later Berry, Hall & Co, doing
| a large wholesale business in teas, cofees
and spices at 115 College street. Mr. and
Mrs. Hall went to New York to reside
about 10 years ago, branch office OF
Berry, Hall e. co. being opened there
After this was discontinued Mr.. Hall
engaged in the coffee business. Mr. Hall
served as postmaster Of Burlington dur
ing the second administration of Grover
Cleveland, holding the office for one term
of four years. He was elected alderman
| in 1891 and served two years.
| In 1882 he married Miss Carrie T. King
| OF Malone, ~ Y, by whom he is survived.
| Their daughter. Florence, died many
years ago when a young girl. Mr. Hail Is
survived. besides his wife, by sister
Mrs. Solomon Walker, formerly of Bur
lington, but now living in New Jersey
and one brother Il. Stanley Hall, OF
bridgeport, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

Miss Kate Emma Raine died at
about $40 o'clock Monday night at her
home at 119 North Champlain street, fol-
lowing an Illness of about one and one
half years, She was born in Canada in
1868 and moved to this city when young
girl, since when she had lived here. Miss
Raine IS survived by her father William
Z. Ralne, Of this city, by two sisters, the
Misses Ellen and Elizabeth, both of this
city, and by three brothers. John OF this
city, William Of Plattsburgh and George
of Springfield, Mass.
OF Springfield, Mass. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at st. Paufs
Church, with burial in Lake View ceme-
tprN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

s orne DAYS. is able to be out.-James Du-
so has bought of Loren Rockwell his farm
and all personal property located on
Hast Hill, paying 5000. Mr.. Rockwell
will move into the tenement house OF
Charles Farnsworth.--L. ID. Hart was
called to St Johns, Que, Monday by
the illness of slstcr-The Rev. II. F..
smith will be at the Baptist Church over
Sunday.-The postoffce department has
granted the extension of rural route No.
by Hectorville so that the people in
that part of the town are being supplied
with their mail by Rural Carrier j. r.
Hslle-The selectmen have appoint d j.
W. Rowley lister in place of C. NJ. Foley,
who resigned Spencer T. Hall Of the
United States battleship Georgia Is in
town for a few days visiting his parents,
his ship being at Charestown. They ex-
pect to start for Mexican waters SOON
via Laplant and Miss Goodspeed, who
are teachers in Bellows Free academy at
Fairfax, are home on vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
THE X-RAN.

It was on the eighth day of October
1895. that Prof. W. c. Roentgen. while
experimenting with a Crooke's vacuum
tube, electrically excited, and developed
In n black covering, observed that some
of the rays proceeding from the tube
passed through the black paper and al
fected a iluorescent screen at distance
of some six feet away. That was the
beginning of our knowledge of the pow
ers of the so-called "XRay"-a knowl-
edge that has been of such incalculable
value to us in so many ways-American.