davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
BERTHOLD VICTIMS
FUNERALS TOMORROW

Tie funerals of the victims of the
recent accident at Berthold will be
held tomorrow. The five school boys
will be buried at the same time, with
one funeral procession.
The injured boy was reported az
greatly improved last night. Tle cor
oner's jury held an inquest to deter
mine who was responsible for the az
cident, but no blame couii be placed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
Villa May Leave Mexico.

Villa May Leave Mexico.
The Carranza forces, under General
Jacinto Trevino already are demand.
ing the surrender Of Chihuahua, but
few persons familiar with the coun.
try question General Villas ability to
escape capture in that section, where
he knows every hill and d":water hole
and where he has many friends
In fact, it is but five years ago that
he roamed that same territory as "a
bandit, with price paced on bis
head by General Portiirio DiaZ.
" Real Name oranoa.
His real name is Doreto Orange,
and he was born in Las loves Dur.
ango ina1S6S. HIS parents were of
the Peon class, and on the death Of
his father, he became cowboy, In
Western Chihuahua. His personality
and traits of leadership, even then,
were apparent for he soon attracted 9
number of desperate men to him,
changed his name, to Francisco Villa
and lived as bandit subsisting by
raiding and plundering the ranches Of
the big Chihuahua land owners: 'M,.f
Many stories are told as to the rea.
son why Villa became a bandit, tAe
most widely circulated being to the
effec1 that he was outlawed for the
killing of an army officer who had
wrOnged his sister. r,.
United In Marriage. s:.
Previous to renouncing, his COM
mand of the revolutionary faction,
Villa was united to Mrs. Villa in q
civil marriage. They had been mar
ried by church ceremony several
years ago, but the civil marriage was
required to make the tie legal. It was
believed the civil marriage would re-
move the moral objection to the en-.
trance OF Villa or Mrs. Villa to the
United States.
Supporters of the revolution do not
generally admit that Villas retire.
ment from the field, does not mean
the end of the strife in Mexico. It
has been asserted that the revolution
will receive a new impetus and the
substitution of new leader, who Is
said to be Governor Vicalla, of Chi.
huahua state. :D.
Wife Brings 1idings.
The acuta confirmation of the Chi
huahua City report of the retirement
of General Francisco villa was
brought to federal officers here by
Mrs. Francisco Villa in person late
today. Mrs. Villa, it is said, declared
that General Villa had consented to
retire from the revolution, but only
temporarily, and that he would not
come to the United States, unless he
was assured that he would not be ar
rested and subjected to extradition
as General Huerta had
been.
Demand Surrender. 4
Laredo, Tex Dec. 9~18. 1a1ef efNueOe.
surrender of the Villa garri.
son at chihuahua was demanded to.
day by Carranza General Jacinto B.
Trevino whose forces had made con.
siderable progress since their victory
at Santa Rosalio yesterday, accord.
ing tc Ca-ranza aGvices to Nuevo Lar.
edo.
A vigorous refusal met the Carran.
"a demands for surrender of Chihua.
hua City, it was said in Nuevo Laredo
tonight, and although the garrison
had been reported seriously depleted
Continued nu Page Two)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
Sporting Notes.

Pretty good football weather today.
Well, there s the first one tucked
away safely.
That right field fence did not appear
to bother either team yesterday.
On wet field one error only for
each team was really high class ball.
Shore s passes with a hit were more
disastrous than the eight singles Alex
andcr allowed to be scattered through
eight of the nine innings.
If you stop to look up the records
you will find that the team that wins
nant and the lion : share of the purse
The official attendance at Philadel
phia yesterday was 19,343; total re
eeipts, $5l,066; national commission s
share, $5,10G.60; players share, $27,
$3.50; each club 5 share, $9,191. IS.
Speaker and Cadv were the only Rec
Sox players who did not hit safely
but Speaker scored the Red SoE s IN,
after being passed. Both Lewis, who
got two hits, and Hooper, Shore anC
Barry. each of whom got one hit, famed
during the game, as did Cady. Levi.
! famed twice.
The principal games to be played II
the East today are as follows: CarlisI,
at Harvard, Syracuse at Princeton, lie
high at Yale, Williams at Cornell
Penn State at Pennsylvania, Pittsbars
at Navy, Gettysburg at Army, Brown
Amherst, Tufts at Dartmouth Spring
field at Holy Cross, Rensselaer, at Rat
gers, Colgate at Rochester. Lafayctt
at WASH ton and Jefferson. Swarth
more - Bueknell, Penn NJ. c. a
Georgo' ON. Bates at Trinity. Norwicl
| at We 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

Faith IN ones self win remove
mountains of difficulties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
PERSONAL.

Attorney Charles 5. Chase IS in Ches-
ter OF, legal business. ........ .s
Abbott Richmond will go to Boston
tomorrow by automobile to remain nm.
til Monday.
Edward Barrett of Bellows Falls
was In town today to attend the funer-
Lad of Bryan Gale
Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Gustafson and
family Went by automobile to Putnam.
conn, today to stay over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn L. Roess are Wis
ting in Providence. R. l. They at
tended the Brockton fair yesterday.
Guy Johnson. who is attending
Goddard seminary at Barre. is at his
home III town to spend the week end.
Miss Viola Harris returned Yesterday
from few days visit in Worcester
She also attended the Broekton fair
Mrs. J. J Eckets will leave next
week to spend several weeks with her
sons III Buffalo and relatives in PhiIa
delphia.
Mason w. Sharp of the Y. NJ. C. A
college at Springfield, Mass, is ex
peeted tonight to visit at his home :
few days.
Miss Minnie B. Rogers has taken 4 DC
Miss Minnie B. Rogers has taken a no
sition in the office of the Holsfein
Fricsian association.
Maurice Walsh of the wholesale dc
partment at Durham Brothers company
will 90 to Boston tomorrow to attend
world S series baseball games
L. L. Durham viii 90 to Wcrceste.
tomorrow to meet Mrs Durham. wht
has been visiting there since Tuesday
From there they viii so to Boston fol
4 few days stay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

man is also known by the com
pany that keeps him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
SOUTH VERNON.
Lectures on Worlds Great Empires

Lectures Oh Worlds Great Empires.
Rev. (Mrs.) NJ. McKinsctry of Lis
bon, \. IT,, will give a series of nine
lectures in the Advent Christian church
from Oct. 10 to Oct. Il, illustrated
by large maps and charts of symbols,
The admission win be free, but an of
fering VIII be taken after each lecture
for the speaker. The lectures are on
The World s Great Empires, taken in
order from the origin through the diff
ferent phases of their history. They
are of much educational value The
dates and subjects are as follows: sun
day at 1890 a. m, The Babylonian En-
pire; evening at 80, The Medo-Pcr-
sian Empire; Monday evening at 7.30
The Grecian Empire; Tuesday evening
at 80, The Roman Empire; Wednes
day evening at 7.30, Rome Divided;
Thursday evening at 7.30, Rome and
Modern Europe; Friday evening Mt 80
The Opening of the Seven Seals; Sun
day, Oct. l., at 1870 a. M. The Scarlet
Beast and Rider; evening at 40, The
Fifth Empire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
Sporting Ne,Us
RED soX DEFENSE WEAK
Experts Opinion Not Borne Out by
Exhibition Yesterday.

In spite of the score the Red Sox
look the better team, says one of the
experts who viii believe until the last
that the Red Sox had the series cinched
weeks ago. By taking this expert s
own account of the struggle where did
the team from Boston look the better
yesterday?
''Seott viii go down in history for
an objectionable omission in not GOV
ering second base at critical time. -
- After getting three and two on
Paskert Shore walked him.
'Luderus topped q fast Offering to
Shore, who, unfortunately, slipped in
fielding it.
''In the first inning Cravath s bunt
went so swiftly to Shore that he had
ample time to doublo up both runners.
but for some strange reason contented
himself with retiring Cravath ab first .
"Whitted with two strikes on him
swung hard and the ball took a pc
culiar bound over Shore s head There
are these who still think Shore could
have got the ball by jumping, but he
stood in q puzzled way and let it &c
to Barry, who fielded the ball cleanlv
to Hoblitzel, a step too late to catch
the fast flying Whitfield, while Pasll
ert scored the first run of the game
| That hardly sounds as if the Red sou
were the better team. The Red Soy
! defense was full of holes and through
these clever team worked its way t.
victory and left no holes III its owl
defense.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

Eddie Durham of Toronto. Canadian
and American professional sculling
champion. will meet Frank $. Hagney,
the Australian sculler. in n three mile
race at Springfield, Mass, Sept ~.
The contest win be a mile and a half
up stream from Riverside park, with
Il turn The race is to be for a purse
of $500. but the American title will
not be at stake
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

1t isn't so very long ago, not much
over two decades, since boys and men
refrained from telling in public places
that they were great tennis players.
The sport rad a little niche along with
croquet, rogue and lawn bowls as a
nice girly-girly game, good for flirting
purposes and to show off your swell
new blazer"
Even ma and pa held up their end
pretty well in the doubles in those
days, when the athlete was very strong
for the lob and the lemonade, the last
usually kept near by.
/ But tOday-well, only sound hearts
| and steel sinews can get away with
this 1915 high tension sport.
Not that it takes any burly stuff to
succeed at this game William NJ. John.
ston, the national champion. weighed
exactly 11G pounds when he finished
| trimming Maurice Mclaughlin, the
| California Comet, out of his title
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
Think BRIGHTNESS.

Brightness and happiness in the
mind bring brightness and happiness
in our lives. The future is but the
reflection of our present thoughts.
We can bring either sunshine or dark
ness in the future by thinking bright
mes or gloom now. So, let the model
of our futures be full of light and joy
if we are to insure these qualities for
ourselves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

1t would seem that the American
league clubs permitted a mighty good
ball player to Slip out of the cir
cult When they allowed waivers on
Doe Johnston. who is playing wonder
full ball for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Johnston is playing the best ball of his
career for the Pittsburgh team. and he
IS filing the position better than any
other man the Pirates have had since
the days when Brans<ield was in his
prime. There are several american
league clubs which would be benefited
by the acquisi ton of Johnston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
WEST BRATTLEBOR0
DESIGNATION is ACCEPTED.
Committee Chosen to Recommend Sue
cessor to Rev Henry Lamb.


In the regular meeting Of the First
congregational church last evening
a business session was held and the
resignation of Rev Henry Lamb from
the passionate was read and accepted. A
resolution OF sympathy because of i'll
ness IN the pastor s family also was
adopted. Rodney p Wheeler, chair
man Of the business committee, pre-
sided
a committee of three was elected to
act with the business committee III
recommending a successor to Rev. Mr.
Lamb. This committee consists of
Miss Maria l.. Stedman, Mrs Einora
Iayior and Charles r. Prentiss. The
business committee consists of Rodney
7. Wheeler, DR.. Charles S. Clark and
Wilbert Renfrew.
Rev. Mr.. Lamb will become assistant
pastor of the churches in Woodstock
and Bfidgewater, of which Rev. Ben
jamin Swift is pastor.
+. Mancini, who is i'll in the Mel
rose hospital, is a little improved.
Dr. c. S. Clark has returned to the
Springfield City hospital for further
treatment.
Mrs. Henry Lamb. who is i'll in the
Memorial hospital, is making a good re-
FoVery and is now able to sit up a lit
tie each day.
MIR. and Mrs. Abbott FrizzcIl are ex
pected to return today or Monday from
their wedding trip and viii begin house
keeping ON Horton place.
The Woman s Missionary association
of the congregational society held it.
regular meeting Thursday Afternoon
with Mrs. c. ). Rider, Mrs. Rider an,
Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton being the host
esses. A paper on A Reclaiming Force
was given by Mrs. a. W. Swecton. Re
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Mofitt left yes
Iterday by automobile for Boston, wher
they will spend the weekend with he
lparents. Mrs. Henry Fogg of Boston
who had been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
MoiIltt, has gone to Rutland to visit
Jew days and will return here befor
going to her home in Boston.
The Woman 5 circle Of the Baptis
| church held their regular meetin
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
: Helen Miller. Mrs. Harriet b. Stone
who is 81 years old. was present an
read interestingly to the ladies fror
DIR. Clough' 5 book, Social Christianit
in the Orient, while they served
Mrs. Eunice Kingsbury, who lives /
the home Of F. r. Corbett. celebrate
her Goth birthday anniversary yestel
day. She was able to receive man
? friends, who called to extend their hes
= wishes and was presented Go postcard,
-, letters and several gifts. Mrs. King.
= bury. aside frcm being blind, is in goo
= health physically.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
Many Seek Upland Pitcher.

Five major league outfits have made
dattering Offers for the service of Nor
gan. the pitcher whose contract IA
held by the Upland team of the Della
ware County League
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

Next Year-Other Notes.
When Fred Clarke counted ten on
his own baseball career by resigning
from the Pittsburgh Pirates recently,
to take effect at the close of the pres
ent season, it marked the passing Of
one more of the old school of baseball
fighters.
1t was "cleats first" with FREDERICK,
the devil get the baseman who didn't
know how to fend off the spikes. A
hard mouthed, tobacco chewing, rough
riding scrapper, his tactics kept his
team in the first division hunt for fif-
teen years, with the exception of last
season, when he seemed to lose his
punch on the bench.
Clarke astonished the world, and the
players especially, last year by his
philosophic manner of taking defeat, a
system absolutely foreign to his ma
ture His changed attitude presaged
his waning interest and his prospective
retirement.
Nevertheless but for the late injury
to Carey and the short absence from
the game of his greatest pitcher, Ma
maux, he might still be in the pennant
race this season, despite his reformed
methods.
He retires with one Of the best rec
Ords ever achieved by a major league
manager, having won four pennants.
Nearer to his own heart is the thought
! that he has won enough money for him
| self to retire to his ranch in comfort
with the knowledge that the wolf viii
never howl at his door
| Who will succeed him? We would
| like to say Hans Wagner, but the hope
can't be encouraged. Hans is a great
player. and some say he has been do
! ing much of the advising in connection
| with the club as it is. Hans is the log
| zeal leader of the team, but he has SAID
he did not want the job.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
SOME SPICY
SPORT CHATS
Baseball VIII Lose Great Man.
ager When Clarke Retires.
WILL WAGNER GET JOB?

'old Honus' Likely to Succeed Fred
as Leader of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Lawn Tennis Now Strenuous Game.
Connie Mack Will Be Heard From
Next Year-Other Notes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

There is one play in baseball which
has not been tired for many years. 1t
is the fake passed ball worked by
catchers in the old days, when there
was man on third. 1t was the plan
to carefully tuck the ball away in the
big glove, then swing around as if it
had got away from him. Many a
coacher fell for the trick and sent the
runner home, only to be touched out
when he reached there or caught be-
tween tho bases and run down
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

While Macll's team looks like a bush
league organization. the leader of the
Athletics undoubtedly in time will
come back with another winning club.
He is the best developer of young base
bali talent of all the managers in the
big leagues.
1t is not going to take Connie Mack
long to build up n winning team of
youngsters. The elongated leader of
the Athletics is reported to be making
rapid progress and already has several
players who give promise of filing the
holes left by the going of Collins,
Baker and Barry. Mack will have a
real bali team next spring. Malone,
who is playing second now, is said to
have improved considerably since he
made his first appearance at the bag.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-12
COUNTY ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Repeating an Ordinance
Authorizing the Payment of
Bounty on Jack Rabbits.
The Board of County Commissioners
of the County of Iron Ordain as
Follows:
Section 1. That an ordinance dated
January 4th, A. d. 1915, authorizing
the payment of a bounty upon jack
rabbits, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect on and after
April 1, 1915.
Passed by the Board of County
Commissioners of Iron County, Utah,
this 1st day Of March, A. d. 1915.
Henry w. Lunt and r. c. Knell be-
ing present and voting therefor. Will
liam A. Evans being absent.
Dated at Paroan, Iron County, Ut
ah, this LIST day of March, A. d. 1915.
Signed, H. w. LUNT,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Attest: w. Warner Mitchell, Coun-
ty Clerk.
(Seal.)
STATE OF UTAH ss
County of Iron Do
l, w. Warner Mitchell, the duly
elected and acting County Clerk of
Iron County, State of Utah, do here
by certify that the above and fore
going is full, true and correct copy
of an ordinance entitled, "An Ordi-
nance Repeating an Ordinance Author
izing the Payment of Bounty Upon
Jack-rabbits," as the same was passed
by the Board of County Commission
ers of Iron County, Utah, and that
Henry w. Lunt and r. c. Knell were
present and voted therefor. William
A. Evans being absent.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal this 1st day of March, A. d. 1915,
at my office in Parowan, Iron County
Utah. w. WARNER MITCHELL,
(Seal.) Clerk
First Mar. 12-Last Mar. 1917
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-12
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One hundred acres of brush land, the
best in the Cedar Valley, just four
miles west of Cedar City. Land is
fenced with hog wire, has a high
water right, lies in the artesian water
belt, and when cropped is worth $50
per acre. Will sell this tract of land
for $500 per acre. There is nothing
equal to it in the valley for the mon
ey. If you want it, speak quick to
S. j. Foster, Cedar City, Utah. IL.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-12
Cedar City Rappenings

The Panguitch Progress reports that
there is considerable activity in the
uranium mines in the Henrie noun
tains, and that this district is likely
to develop extensively.
Nephi claims the record so far this
year for the production Of Uteh's best
crop, population considered. During
about forty hours embraced within
the dates of Feb % to Mar. 2, ten
babies were born in that town and inn
mediate vicinity. It is apparent that
they raise other things besides dry
land wheat at Nephi
It will be of interest to the many
friends of Hon. Henry w. Lunt to
learn that he is steadily gaining
strength from the serious operation
that he underwent in the Salt Lake
hospital couple of months ago, and
that he looks and feels healthier than
for many months past. The ex-Sena-
tor is now able to attend to his duties
on the board of county commissioners.
Of which he is a member, and other
light work.
Last Sunday shortly after meeting
while playing with some other boys
about the stairway to the basement
Of the Cedar Investment building,
George Palmer fell on the top of one
of the iron spikes of the railing, driv-
ing it into his neck and jaw, and in.
ficting jagged and painful wound
which required the services of phys
ician. The injured boy was taken to
his home and DR.. Macfarlane was
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-12
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body, and
it is of the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. If your
bowels become constipated, take dose
of Chainberlain's Tablets just after
supper and they viii correct the dis
order Obtainable everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-12
Collie in Babies.

Is the subject of an extensive ar
ticle in the March number of The Hy-
CHEMIST Magazine. The article is writ
ten by DR.. r. r. Daniels, the we'll
known writer on health subjects and
contributor to this paper. Procure a
copy of the magazine at your news
dealers or send ten cents to the Hy-
chemist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver. Colo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-12

summoned and dressed the wound. The
patient is doing as well as could be
expected, but the accident should be
a warning to other boys to keep away
from such dangerous places.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-12
LAND FOR SALE.

400 acres grazing land on Cedar
Mountains, and two City lots in
town. Apply to JOS. s. FIFE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
WOMEN PLAN
A NOVEL STRIKE
They Hope to Combat the Force of the
Phrase, women Should Stay
at Home"

New York, Aug. ia one-day strike
Of women, in an effort to combat the
claim by politicians and others that
"woman's place is in the home is pro-
posed by the Empire state campaign
committee of the Women's Suffrage as
sociation.
Mrs. Norman De r. Whitehouse, who
initiated the plan and has the matter in
charge. has sent letter to members of
the Women's Trade Union league, to
leaders Of women's local clubs, sufrrag-
lists and social and settlement workers,
in which she Says
"My idea is not to strike in order to
win our suffrage campaign on Nov. ?,
but merely in order 10 awaken the oppo-
nents of woman suffrage, who use the
phrase, 'Woman's place is in the home,
TO its meaninglessness as applied 10 mod
ern conditions.
"All women viii be asked TO stay az
home for one day Home women will
be asked 10 refrain from any Of those
activities outside the home that 20 with
their work as purchasing and distribut-
ing agents or as careful mothers. Wom-
en- employed outside the home viii be
ssked TO make the sacrifice and take the
risks Of staying in the home
The date tentatively set for the unique
strike is in late September or early
october.