davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Games.

AT Boston--Boston 4, New York
3 (ll innings.
Az Brooklyn-Brooklyn 3, Phil.
adclphia g.
AT Pittsburg -Pittsbmg 3, st.
Louis 2.
At Chicago---Chicago vs.. Gin
cinnati (wet grounds).
Sundays Games.
At Chicago Chicago 9, st.
Louis l.
AT Cincinnati-Pittsburg s, Gin.
cinnati 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
RswhEu Nstss

Murh 81 ths fsnuu uf ssturssys
Eafns rer1s-s sranHs FifehHf hHsfe. sho
uns 3 sfrsrf r. tia hux
nvf ga rssr faass krsls st - sat
ur1ss
3 wus e. rssr ssvs fo- oeirt - -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
Spaulding High School.

Frank ran for Norman in sixth and
eighth.
fError on last strike.
Burlington ...... Dol 22200 -
Spaulding ...........l 00l00000-2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
Americans Missing.

The following is a list of the Ameri'
cans who are missing:
Abercromby, r. f., Concinnati, Ohio
Adams, A. H., New York.
Ackroyd, Mrs. Hannah Brooklyn, and
Master Frederick Arckroyd.
Adams, Henry, Boston,
Aston, Joseph, Brooklyn.
Aiken, Miss G. Brooklyn.
Abas, Mrs B., Boston.
Abas, Miss Elizabeth, Boston.
Allen, John. Philadelphia.
Aitken, James. Chicago.
Abas. Miss Beatrice, Boston.
Anderson, Mrs. George A., Pittsburg,
Pa.
Anderson. Mrs. r.. Bridgeport, Conn.
Anderson, Miss Barbar, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Armitage. Mrs. G. f., New York.
Arnstt, Robert Harrison, \. J.
Arthur George, Minneapolis, Mimi.
After. i. s., Seattle, Wash.
Baker, Miss Eva, New York.
Bancroft, F.. b. New York.
Barchard. L. f.. Columbus, Ohio.
Barker. Mrs. NJ.
Barker, Miss w
Barrie, Edward. New York.
Beattie, Mrs. James A., New York.
Bilickc, Albert c., and Mrs, Los An
geles. Cal.
Birehall. Henry. Roslyn. Wash.
Bistis, Leondss, Atlanta, Ca.
Black. !. j.. New York.
Bloomfield. Thomas. New York.
Booth-Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. r., New
York; Miss Ailsa and Master Perciyal
Booth-Jones.
Booth, John. Brooklyn.
Boyd. Miss Margaret L., Minneapolis,
Mimi
Brilly. Louis. los Angeles. Cal.
Brodrick. G. T.. Boston. Mass.
Brownley. Misses Thomas and Mar
gsret New York.
Brodrick .Cloete. W. san Antonio, Tex
Brown, Mrs. VI. G.. New York.
Bruno, H. A, and Mrs, Montclair
y. !.
Bull. Mrs. J. A.. New York
Burnside. Mrs. J. $. New York.
Burnside. Miss lvis. New York.
Busvine. w a.. New York.
Byrne. Michael g.. New York.
TALON Patrick. Chicago. III.
Campbell. X, Boston. Mass.
Campbell Mrs. W. Chicago. NJ.
Campbell. A. NJ. New York.
Candlish. 4. Boston. Mass.
thamlers. Mrs. ". Boston. Mass.
Charles. Miss ". Boston. Mass.
Clatt Miss Anna. New York.
Clay. Miss Z. A.. San Francisco. Cal.
colbert. William. New York
Coleman. Miss susan. Brooklyn
Coils. Edain N. Chicago.
C0nd0n. Miss Della. New Work
C0ughiin. T.. and two children New
Nork.
Costello. Miss Mary. New York.
,richton. Mrs. William.
tr0mpt0n. Paul snd Mr.. Master Ste
sen. Master John. Master Bgmelly. Miss
Allsrta and Miss Catherine crumrtou.
nfaut ana nur-e ~ ~ Philadelphia.
Dearisreh. n p. Ncu YORK.
Deparf Mrs. A. Nee fark 4
D. Broissierf. D. T. San Francisco.
Cal
Dephurst. Tiemss. Fsn River. Mss.
uinnwaH. q A.. Cliear1 IN
rfise.iiL r. Baston.
Dixon. A.. aud MR. Mester StnnlsvI
nrpn. Nea Ko1k
- Nfaali. - Nrw York
Iiarlainr. Mss ~arah. Iiostan Mass 4,
rirukf. Au#ier ustsp|t Mist II
flr-arp Alsn ara Mr. Ne Kork
Frana KinaarItr Npu knfE
Efis. Hsrf-srt Nau YEA
Errirr Miss Va. Ner Nork Is
prttrrisn. wiss y Fiostun Mass
Ffn,h. Mrs Esr p Bostar. Msss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
Names of Those on Lusita-
MIA Who Have Not Been
Accounted For
CHAS. FROHMAN'S
BODY IDENTIFIED
Only 703 of Big Cunarder's
1917 Passengers and
Grew Heard From

London May l0.--The latest informa-
ton obtainable indicates that ,2l4 men,
women and children persisted in the de.
struction OF the L,lsitania by German
submarine, of whom l37 were Americans.
This death list will be added to because
some OF the victims in the hospitals at
Queenstown are not expected to survive
the shock of their experience.
The body of Charles Frohman, the
New York theatrical producer, has been
identified in the temporary morgue at
the Queenstown town hall, and it is prac-
tically certain that among the other
well known Americans to perish were
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Charles Klein,
the playwright; Justus Miles Forman,
author and playwright, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Hubbard. 1t has been impossible
to find those bodies among the 200 in
Queenstown, but word from every point
of the Irish coast fails to bring any It'd
ings of their safety.
1t is now definitely established that
there were l,9l7 persons aboard the ship
when the German submarine smashed
two torpedoes into her starboard side,
literally tearing two great sections OF
her hull in pieces. There We're 200 first
cabin passengers, of whom 100 were
Americans. Only 70 of these first cabin
passengers have been reported alive. |
There were 500 in the second cabin, OF |
whom IS were Americans, and the sur
viyors' list so far reaches only 100 There |
We're 36l persons in the third class, of
whom IL were Americans, and there were
j67 in the crew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10

Spectators filed all the benches that
are appropriated for that use at Sat-
urday's game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10

This week on Thursday Goddard will
journey to Winooski, where they try
conclusions with st. Michael's for the
second time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10

Alonzo in the catcher's box was not
an improvement Saturday, as he is bad,
ly in need of practice il he is to fill that
position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10

Morlock has surely made his place at
second base. Anything coming his way
is always sure t. be stopped. He covers
the second sack we'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10

HASTE is coming man and a little
more coaching from Coach Hoernle will
improve him greatly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10

Conner again had the misfortune to
let two. balls slip by him in his place
at short, but his other playing again
covered up his deficiency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10

In being both pitcher and catcher,
young Fowlie resembles his older broth
err, who was often taken from behind
the bat and sent to the front
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
Man Escapes From
 Jail; Is Drowned

Axel Tanner who escaped from the jail at Hot Springs a week ago Saturday. was drowned in the slough at that place later, according to in formation received by Marshal Er- win. A coroner's jury decided that the man came to his death as re suit of getting tangled in some stumps in the water while trying to swim the slough.
 Tanner had been arrested last winter on a charge of criminal tres pass, and was fined at that time $50 and costs. Being unable to pay the fine, he was committed to jail The charge on which he was held at the time he made his escape is not understood here.
 After Tanner had escaped from jail, a search was made for him. but to no avail Marshal Erwin was just preparing to offer a reward for his arrest when he received telegram last Thursday stating that the body had been found The fol lowing day telegram was received telling of the verdict of the jury.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

himself and was unconscious eight and one-half minutes. On returning to consciousness he noted that the sensations began at the ends of the fingers and toes and moved inward toward the body. One day a lawyer came 10 him and told him if lie could perform operations without pain the merchants would give him their and the farmers their farms. to re lieve their loved ones of suffering but Morton answered that his gift was from God. not to make money but to save and serve men. Today We lose a decayed tooth. splintered bone. or a troublesome appendix. or have a faltering heart repaired with thanks to Dr. Morton.
 We make much of the contribution of the farmer. the banker, the rail road man. the merchant to the wealth of the nation. but We must not over look the physicians contribution To day the average American produces $500 annually, and represents a capi- tai of $15000 invested at per cent. When the average man dies it means factory has closed down. One hun dred years ago the average life was 21 years, then it rose to 33, and now we are told it has been increased to 3S years. That means that the productive period of man has been increased almost two-fold in cen tury. The physician took Robert Louis Stevenson on a litter and kept him alive until he wrote eight or ten books for men. It was the physi- elan who took John Richard Green with his hemorrhages and carried him to the Alps and kept death away until he wrote the history of the English people. It is the physi- clan who has helped the youth. who liked the poppy too we'll to free himself from it's terrible grasp, or showed him the heights of freedom as he looked from the curse of the once dazzling bottle. All honor to the man who is doing his work in silence and yet does his work, and thousands, yea, millions live to sing his praise and revere his memory. Like the stars of heaven they have no language, perchance, their voice is not heard yet their work is gone out to the ends of the earth and their influence to the ends of the world.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
Christian Science E|oquent|y Explained Accomplished Speaker Wins Appreciation

To one of the most representative gatherings of people ever seen in Fairbanks, MT. w. R. Rathvo1. of Denver, a member of the board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston. Massachusetts, explained Christian Science.
 It Is doubtful that there has ever been another lecture delivered in Fairbanks that was so thoroughly appreciated as that given by MT. Rathvon. From the first to the last, the big audience that filled the Audi torium scarcely made a sound, so attentive was everybody to the words spoken.
 Mir Rathvon explained to begin with that Christian Science had been misunderstood by many people. and he undertook to make clear it's real purposes He declared that the gen eral impression that the Christian Scientists deifed the late Mary Bak CT Eddy, the founder of the church, was wrong, though her memory is held in the highest respect. The real Christian Scientist, the speaker said. was not going out of his way to enforce his belief upon people of other religious afflictions, though Il nJ, tn Ui n formation to those who want it Indeed, he stated that for those who feel that they are enjoying all the religious blessings they want in other churches it is not necessary for them to change.
 The mere fact that a person desig- mates himself Christian Scientist does not necessarily mean that he is one, for to be one, person must be in close mental touch with the Deity, the speaker explained.
 There was nothing about the speech which was offensive to anybody hay ing other religious views, and for that reason, among others, it was so intensely appreciated by almost everyone present. The speaker made no attempt at oratory, but spoke in a clear, distinct and mellow voice that had soothing effect upon his hearers, and aided in keeping their undivided attention throughout the ltanfIra
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

Delegate Wickersham accompanied the speaker to the platform and intro duced him. By the time the speak ing began. the house was filled al most to it's full capacity. One thing that drew the attention of the peo- pie not familiar with the Christian Science church. was the fact that all the ushers were dressed in dark suits and each wore a white carna- tion in the lapel of his coat. This is customary at such lectures.
 MT Rathvon's speech here was made possible through the efforts of the members of the local Chris tian Science Society, under the aus pices of which it was given. The public was not asked to contribute in any way to the expenses of bring ing the distinguished lecturer here, not even to the taking up of a col lection at the lecture.
 " IltH lllt SltdlIltI AldShd, OIl NDltH Mr. and Mrs. Rathvon came. arrived at Cinema, about II members Of the Society were there to welcome them and to accompany them to Fairbanks on the electric car.
 Previous to the lecture, Mr and Mrs. Rathvon were the guests of honor at an informal dinner given at the Shaw House by several mem bers of the Christian Science So ciety of Fairbanks.
 Both MT. and Mrs, Rathyon paid many compliments to Interior Alas ka. and it is quite certain that they will have many good words to say about this country to the vast num- Der of people they will meet in their future travels. They stopped in Fairbanks only little over 2i hours, and left on the same boat that brought them here. During their stay in Fairbanks they Were entertained by the members of the Society, and in the morning after their arrival they were taken for an automobile trip to the places of inter- est near town, including the govern ment experiment station.
 From Fairbanks. MT and Mrs. Rathvon sailed for Dawson, where the former was scheduled to give g lecture.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
Strike Is Ended
 By a Compromise

CHICAGO, July 1.-The settle ment of the big strike on the part of the union carpenters of this city is considered a compromise on the part of both sides to the contro- yersy. The strike was declared sey- eral months ago. and has been one of the most stubborn ever author iZed in this city.
 According to the terms of the set clement both sides made conces- sions. The union men signed an agreement that they would not call strike again for three vars, and the employers sigend an agreement that they would not order a lock out for the next three vars.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
Hamburg
 Line Is Bankrupt

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July IL The Hamburg-American Steamship Company, one of the biggest trans portation companies of the. world, is reported to have become bank rupt as a result of the present war.
 The company is said to be losing $200,00o day, as a result of it's steamers being tied up. and it is uite certain that it will not be able to resume operations under it's pres ent management.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

At last the government has an nounced how it will dispose of the lots at Anchorage, on the coast end of the new railroad, and in other towns to be started along the route of the road The lots are to be sold to the highest bidders.
 The details of the plan are out lined in the following telegram sent to the Juneau land office by A. Chris jensen, who will superinted the sale of the lots at Anchorage, and prob ably at other towns to be opened up along the road.
 Seward, Alaska, June 23, 1915. 70. B, Walker, Register, Juneau.
 Copies of the Alaskan Railroad Townsite Regulations will be sent to you in the next mail for distribution. Please feature the following article in all Juneau newspapers and also call them to the attention of steam ship companies operating ships to Anchorage.
 The regulations governing the sale of lots in the townsites along the railroad were approved by the Presi- dent on June 18th and provide for the sale of the lots to the highest bidder. The bids may be made in person or by an agent, but not by mail, and no lot will be sold for less than s25.
 For lots selling for s75 or more the purchaser must pay one-third down and the balance in five equal annual installments. The regulations carry restrictions against the liquor traffic and the use of the land for unlawful purposes and authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to make the necessary street improvements and to promote sanitation and fire paid by the purchasers of lots,
 The sale of the Anchorage town site will commence on July 9th. The townsite is situated on a level pla- teau on the south side of the mouth of Ship creek and is an ideal place for townsite, having an excellent drainage
 "The lots are 50 by 40 feet and the streets will be cleared by the hot hn ytn y-t nf a sale.
 The rich agricultural valleys of the Matanuska and Susitna, the Matanuska coal field and rich cop per and gold deposits are all trib- utary to the town, and the railroads.
 The Commission are planning to construct at Anchorage, machine shops, engine houses, terminal freight yards, water tanks, commissary plants necessary for use in connec- tion with the terminal coal dock site. Wholesale houses, brick and cement plants and other industries have, and are about to be establish ed.
 This is not to be taken as an invitation to people without funds and seeking employment to rush here, but is for the information of those who are looking for legitimate investments.
 "A. CHRISTENSEN,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
BLANKS FUR SALE

Blank forms carried in stock al The Citizen office: Writ of Attachments. Undertaking of Attachment. Affidavit of Attachment Laborer's Liens. Lay Agreements Subpoenas.
 Power of Attorney, General. Power of Attorney, Special Order for Jury Execution. Chattel Mortgages. Warrants of Arrest, Creditors Claims. Quit Claim Deeds Bill of Sale. Placer Location Blanks. Placer Location Certificates. Annual Labor Blanks. Lode Location Blanks. Certificate of Location Certificate of Work. Non-Liability Notices-on cloth Jury Pay Rolls. Summons.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
F ootball Player
 Becomes Insane

SALEM, Ore, July 11.-Moullen who was at one time the best foot ball player in the West, and helc the western record for the pole vaulting, was committed to the in sane asylum today, and it is feared that he will never regain his req son.
 The doctors who committed Moul len to the asylum state that his unbalanced mentality is due to the injuries he received in playing foot ball
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
GETS WIFE BACK.

TACOMA-Charles w. Wakefield of Seattle and his wife were re-unit- ed in a police court after long separation Police Judge Evans helped things along by suspending sentence of sixty days in the county jail against Wakefield, when he pleaded guilty to breaking furniture in the home of Mrs. E. R. Hoskins, in an attempt to get to his wife, who, he alleged, was being kept away from him by her sister, Mrs. Hoskins
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
Government Will Sell Lots to Bidders 0pening of Railroad Towns is Planned

According to this it is to be eX pected that the new town which will come into existence at Nenana where the road will first reach nav igation, will be sold in similar way to that outlined by MT Chris jensen in his telegram. There will be various towns opened in the same way along the the Nenana and Su stna rivers, and probably one will come into existence on GOldstream When these towns will be opened up is a matter of speculation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
PROTESTS HEEDED.

GUANMAS, July 12-There was a general protest to the commander of the CarranZa cruiser Guerrero, and this protest, backed up by the pres ence of the United States cruiser Colorado, prevented the Mexican war ship from bOmbarding this city to- day. When the Mexican boat ap- peared in the harbor and threatened to shell the city, the American, French, German, British and Italian consuls sent notes of protest to the commander of the vessel. To these notes of protest the admiral aboard the U. s. s. Colorado added his protest. As a result of the general protest of all powers, the city was saved from bombardment, and the lives of many inhabitants, who would undoubtedly have been killed were spared.
 zAPATiSTS RETREAT. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.- The state department has received official notice from Mexico City to the effect that the city is now occupied by the forces of Carranza General Gonzales, at the head of the Carranza forces, entered the city from one side as the followers of Zapata fled from the other side Carranza will immediately attempt to quiet the population of the city which, since the occupation of the Zapata forces, has been in constant fear of robbery or even death. The food supply is none too plentiful. even now, but the assistance render ed by the American Red Cross so- ciety has greatly aided the foreign CTS who were actually facing star vation a. few weeks ago.
 VILLA MAY QUIT.
 FL PASO, Texas, July 13.-lt is reported in this city that General Villa is making plans to surrender his command to General Robles and retire as head of the army.
 CAPITAL SURROUNDED. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14.- Villas forces have cut off the Car ranza forces. Villa has surrounded Mexico city, which place was taken by the troops who are loyal to Car ranza, and has cut off General Con zales from all assistance from the outer world. The Zapatists who withdrew from the capital when the Carranza forces entered it are help
  There has been no report of battle but there is great apprehension for the lives of the foreigners in Mexico City.
 VILLA GAINS GROUND. GUAYMAS, July 15.-Reports re- ceived in this city today state that the Villa forces have captured the principal cities in the state of Topic and movement is now directed against San Bias. where a battle of considerable importance is promised CARGO CONFiSCATED. HOQUIAM, Wash, July 16.-The cargo of the schooner Annie Larson, consisting of rifles and ammunition supposedly for consignment to Gen. eral Huerta. was formally taken charge of today by the federal gov ernment, it having been definitely determined that the shipment was intended for use by the revolution conspirators. The cargo was held up some time ago pending an in vestigation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
DROWNS IN BUCKET.

BILLlNGS.-While her mother was busy in the house, the one-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles Zimmerman, ranchers west of Bill lings. fell into bucket of water head first and was drowned. The mother was absent but few mo ments and when she returned only the boby's feet were visible above the bucket rim.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

States revenue cutter McCulloch sailed from here last night with the floating court A session of the court will start at Anchorage on July 13. and the Naknek session will begin on August 2. The court will begin 8 session at Unga on August 12.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
MINING IS ACTIVE.

VALDEZ, July 11.-There is more mining activity here at the present years. Many old claims that nave been idle are now being developed.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
BY THE REV. c. G. BRUCE.
PRES BRIAN BILLBOARD.

1, Christ for life and all Of , life.
 :. For Is man profited. if he , shall gain the whole world. and lose lis own soul? Matt , 1926.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
F amily To Bury
 Holt In Secret

DALLAS. Texas. July 1.-The wife and other relatives of Frank eide after having attempted to kill J. P. Morgan, are arranging to have the body buried secretly.
 They refuse to state where the body will be buried or when the funeral will be held, but it is believed that it will be taken to some se- cluded place and laid away without any publicity.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

willie" said the teacher, give me three proofs that the world is actually round"
 "Yes'm," said Willie, cheerfully. the books say so, you say so, and ma saws sO'
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

When we attempt to climb it seems that some ladders of fame are longer than others.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
Estate Is Left to
 Mrs. Dora Dillow

Mrs. Dora. Dillow, the widow of the late Joseph Dillow of Fairbanks. who, with her children left last year for the Outside. has been left the estate of her brother-ln-law, Dr. George Dillow, of Chicago. The news of the estate having been left to her was received here few days ago by Dr. NJ. F. Hall, who was an old friend of Dr. George Dillow.
 Few widows were more in need of financial assistance than has been Mrs. Dillow, as her little ones are so small as to require her attention most of the time. After leaving Fairbanks, Mrs. Dilow went to Ala meda. California, where she has been working as a nurse.
 Recently her brotherin-law wrote from Chicago to Fairbanks, asking for her address, and stating that he wanted to help her. Immediately a letter was sent to Mrs. Dillow. suggesting that she send her address to pr. Dillow, but it seems that the latter died before he received it. Thus the news of her being left first being telegraphed to Fairbanks. and then wired to her from here.