davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
New Officers Take Charge Jan. "A,

On Monday, Jan, l4th the county
officers-elect will assume their re.
spectiye duties. They are as follows
Auditor and recorder ~ H. III.
Broomhead, reelected.
Treasurer Standby Rich.
Assessor-James Dunn, reelected
Probate Judge-E. J. Haddock, re-
elected.
Sheriff-Asa Athay.
Supt. of schools-Alfred Hart, re-
elected
T Prosecuting Attorney = Thos. L.
Glenn.
Coroner-George r. Ashley.
SuryeyOr-Robert Birch.
Commissioners Ezra ]. Howell
reelected; Ezra Bulge and @. g.
Gray.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01

A red. brockled faced steer, 2 years
old, brsnded 76 on left hip, square crop
of left ear and underslope in right ear.
Person knowing the whereabouts OF the
steer will be rewarded by notifying
q. j. Phelps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01

IT is only a short time that
: you can call her Mothers
baby-soon she will be a
school girl and then a young
lady.
But a photograph of moth
er and baby keeps for all
time the memory of those
happy days-and later pic
lures show the transition
from childhood to girlhood.
Make the appointment
today.
THE RINEHART STUDIO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01

A brown 3-year-old gelding, star in
forehead, branded 2 with bar over it
on right thigh. Party knowing the
Whereabouts Of the animal will please
notify Junius Freeman at Georgetown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

Two weeks special sale at Nielssn,s
iswelry stOre-prices are lower than
any eastern eataIOg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
CALLED INDIANS, STILL MAPS.
Cleveland Team Unable to Shake Off
Onus of Its Bad Year.

Give dog a bad name and the.
worlds ag'in him." In some cases you
can even change the name and the rep
utation will stick. Such seems to be
the fate of the Indians, the Cleveland
American league club. During their
last days under the title of Maps they
were blamed for nearly every crime
upon the calendar, some former friends
going so far as to accuse them of pro-
voking the war in Europe.
They have changed the name to In
dians, but nevertheless they don't seem
TO have a friend around the circuit.
st. Louis writer's declared they were
the worst that ever climbed into big
league suits. Pittsburgh experts as
serted they were dirty ball players,
while Detroit experts refer to the
Cleveland club as being the same outfit
that was the scandal of the American
league last season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
CORNELL APPEARS
TO HAVE BEST CHANCE
Qualities at Least One Man in Each
Event for Today's Intercollegia
Games at Philadelphia.

As the result of the qualifying rounds e
the various events in the intercollegiate
games to be contested today on Franklin
field, Philadelphia, Cornell, as expected.
looks to have the best chance winning
Cornell qualified at least one man in every
one of the II events in which eliminations
and trial heats were held, AMI Is IN all
wearing the Cornell colors will compete
today. Harvard qualified 10, Yale II,
Pennsylvania 10, Princeton s, Dartmouth
6, Columbia, Michigan and Penn State,
each ), Maine 3, Bowdoin >, AMI Lafay
cite, Haverford, Johns Hopkins ard SYRIA
cuse each /.
One intercollegiate record was broken.
H. 2. Bailey of the University of Maine,
throwing the hammer 165 fe:t q inch
The former record was 164 feet 10 inches,
made by J. r. Dewitt of Princeton, il
years ago.
Donald Lippincott, who Pennsylvanians
thought was good for possibly 10 points,
pulled a tendon in the 100-yardt dash and
was carried off the field R. B Ferguson,
looked upon as a sure point winner IN
both the 100 and 220-yards hurdles, went
out of the low barrier race when he failed
to qualify in heat for second and third
men after he had been badly shaken up
by fall in his first heat.
There were two dead heats during the
day, F. L. Brady of Columbia and z. NJ.
Rice of Harvard breasting the tape to-
gether in the high hurdles, and !. KaUff-
man of Pennsylvania and w. y. Savage
of Bowdoin running dead heat in the
low hurdles
Kaufman and Savage will run another
heat today to determine which shall enter
the semifnals. The first and second heats
Ill the 120-yard hurdles were the prettiest
races of the day, all FIVE men in each heat
going over hurdle together. With the ex-
Iception of Lippincott and Ferguson, there
were no important upsets. Roos of Yale,
who was entered in the shot-put, was
withdrawn from that event.
! A notable performance was that of Foss,
one of Cornells pole-vaulters. He injured
his wrist at the Pennsylvania relay game
a month ago and appeared on the field yes
terday with it bandaged. Notwithstand
ing the weakness of his arm, he qualified
at II feet for the final
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
Sporting NeUs
RULES GOVERNING
STATE SCHOOL MEETS
Make Interesting Reading in View of
Controversy Over Eligibility of
Goddard Athletes.

The rules under which athletic
teams of schools in the state compete
are interesting reading in view of the
little controversy now in progress
over the eligibility of several of the
members Of the track team of God
dard seminary, which won the inter
scholastic track meet at the Univer-
sity OF Vermont on May %. These
rules were adopted Oct. %, 1910, at
Burlington and are III force.
The communication from the God
dard track team published in The Re
former Thursday concludes with this
paragraph: 8 As for professionalism, it
is claimed that some of our boys have
played baseball for money. The elig-
Utility rules of the track meet say
nothing ON this point and school boys
in Vermont are as free to play base
ball for money as are all college men
in the Vermont colleges. So we pay
no attention whatever to protests on
this ground
Rule reads: = No member of any
athletic team shall receive compensa-
ton in any form or from any source
for his services as a player
Goddard CONSTITUTES this to mean, ev-
identity, as pay for being a member of
the school track team and that it ner-
mits q man to play professional ball
during the summer and retain his
amateur standing in the school The
rules follow:
|. The sfaculty of each school shall
supervise and control all athletic
teams but no instructor or coach shall
| play on any team.
,. All members of athletic teams
shall be bona ide students taking
work involving at least fifteen pre-
pared recitations q week and shall
maintain a passing grade in those sub
| jects up to and including the week
preceding each contest.
| , No student shall be a member OF
a team in basketball, baseball OF
track events unless he has taken reg
ular work for the entire term immedi
ately preceding, and maintained 6
| passing grade in studies involving al
least Is recitations a week
4. A student who has completed the
i four years course in a high school OF
academy approved by the state super
intendent of education as of the frs
class, shall not be eligible to compete
in interscholastic contests.
). ANY student 81 years of age o.
over shall be ineligible to all athletic
teams.
| 6. No member of any athletic team
shall receive compensation in any form
or from any source for his services al
a player.
Z. Whenever a contest is to TAX,
place, the principals of the schools
competing shall interchange state
ments certifying to the eligibility, un
der these rules, of the players repre-
senting their schools.
s. The athletic committee of tn
Schoolmasters Club of Vermont shall
act as board of Interpretation an,
appeal in all questions arising undo
these rules
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
LAJoIE's WORK AT SECOND.
Veteran Has Always Covered More
Ground than Credited With.

The transfer of no one player in.
many years has caused so much dis
cussion as when Napoleon Lajoie was
shifted from Cleveland to the Athlet-
les, and it has all been because
veteran was to succeed a player in his
prime. Columns have been written in
comparing Laioie to Eddie Collins III
the lineup of the Athletics, and once
more the comparisons are unfair be-
cause of the great difference in their
ages and because of the length of ser
vice,
Laioie will be 40 next September and
this is his Goth year in the big show.
Collins was 2S this month and this is
his eighth full season with the Attn
letics. When it comes to comparison
between the two there is no way of
doing it satisfactorily, says Bat
Wright in the Troy Times. Lajoie had
a poor season with the stick last year,
but he has shown thus far this season
that he has not lost the art of knock
ing out safe hits However, it was
not so much in hitting as it was in
fielding that concern was felt about
Lajoie's ability to fill Collins shoes.
but this does not bother the veteran IN
the least.
Laioie he explained how q veteran in
fielder has an advantage over young
er man, but did not make reference to
Eddie Collins in his explanation. Larry
declared that years of experience at
playing second base or shortstop gives
a player peculiar knowledge OF
knowing just about where a ball Is
coming and he is prepared for it, while
the younger player without this knowl-
edge is not So well prepared and con
seQuently his work is a little harder
In the case of the veteran with his
knowledge gained by experience he can
start sooner to make the play, and
when it comes to the actual execution
| of it he does not necessarily have te
cover the same amount of ground as
the younger player. Because of this the
play of the younger and faster man is
made to appear more fiashy than tbs
veteran IS, and he appears to be cover
ling more ground. Some veteran play
ers on either side of the keystone sacl
may net agree with Lajoie, but it mus
be taken for granted that this player
lis speaking of his actual experience il
the game.
/ On the other hand, it must also bt
taken into consideration that Laioit
was never given credit for covering a.
much ground as he really did, even il
his prime. He was always known a
one of the most graceful players tina
1 ever worked on an infeld, and this, to
gether with the knowledge he had O.
knowing just about where to field
ball, enabled him to execute play
with apparent ease that would hav
made other second basemen do twic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
PERSONAL.

A. E. Cudworth of Londonderry is
in town today on business.
Miss Bertha Kathan went to Bellows
Falls this afternoon to visit friends
over Monday.
Miss Alice Wright went today to her
home in Springfield (Vt.) to stay I'M
til Monday night.
Miss Mollie Jaquith of Clark avenue
went today to her home in Guilford to
visit few days.
Miss Clara and Miss Jessie Pierce
will spend Memorial day with their
aunt in Windham.
Merrill Haskell went to Chicopee
Falls, Mass, yesterday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. William Duquette, over Mon
day.
Henry c. Cappelle left yesterday
morning for Wells Beach, Me-, where
he will spend the summer at his cot
Itage.
Mrs. Casper Moran will leave to-
morrow for New Haven, Conn, to visit
her daughter, Miss Amy Moran, who
is in the New Haven training school
for nurses.
Mrs. Guy Downer and daughter, Bar
bara, of Springfield, Mass, are visiting
her brother, F. C. Adams. Mr.. Down
er is expected today to remain over
Memorial day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton Seaverns
and Mildred Waite will leave tomorrow
for Albany, n. Y, to visit Mrs. Seav-
erns's brother, John Waite. Mr.. Seav-
ems will go from there to Syracuse to
attend the annual meeting of the Hol-
stein Friesian Association of America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

tleboro high school baseball team and
the first string pitcher, is unable to
twirl this afternoon against the Yer
mont academy team at Saxtons River
because of Q strained tendon in his
shoulder. He has been ordered to re-
frain from using his ram in pitching
for at least two weeks so he will be
unable to work against the same team
here next Saturday. Kaine will start
the game for Brattleboro this after
noon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
PITCHERS HAVE
ONE BIG CINCH
So Says Trainer Harry TuthiII
of Detroit Americans.
FAIL TO WORK ENOUGH.
He Believes TwirIers Should Play In
Outfield When Not Being Used In
Box-Would Help Them TO Great Ex-
tent In Perfecting Game.

outfield When Not Being Used In
Rox-Would Help Them 20 Great Ex-
tent In Perfecting Game.
Pitchers don't work hard enough,
says Harry Tuthill, trainer of the De-
troit baseball club and the Army foot
ball team. They are the most luxu-
rious class in the world, he opines.
He says they would do much better
work if forced to pitch twice a week
and play three other days in the out
field. He declares only one days work
week makes great pitchers get slow
and heavy.
''Then they are not able to perform
in their best manner when called on,
he continues Some of the greatest
performances in history are credited to
pitchers who tOiled at least every other
day and sometimes had to pitch every
day for long stretches.
When a manager gets hold of good
hitter it would do no harm to have him
work in right field, where there is lit
tie to do. OutfeldiDg is not arduous
work as rule. Sometimes an outfeId-
er will go through whole game with
out having to touch the ball with his
/ hands.
pitchers of today have a bad habit
of thinking that there is something the
matter with them. 1t is all magma
/ ton. Some of them stall through a
/ whole season by thinking up different
| aches and pains. Whenever they are
called on to pitch there is something
the matter with them. 1 tell you they
are too much pampered."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
accomplishing the

as much work in accomplishing the
same results
Eddie Collins is good ball player
and may or may not be missed from
the Athletics lineup, but so long as a
change was to be made it is doubtful
if Connie Mack could have picked up
a more satisfactory man than Lajoie,
even though he is nearing his 40th
birthday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
Maqee Out to swipe Fifty Sacks.

Sherwood Magee of the Boston
Braves has bet that he will steal
fifty bases this year He says that
the hitters on the Philly team wouldn't
let him run last year, but he has a
great protective batter behind him in
Schmidt this year, and if he doesn't
win his bet he ought to retire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
To Rent---Desirable Furnished Room

Large, front, corner room with bath.
A first class room at moderate price,
for one or two. Apply at The Abbott,
Canal ST., suite 6, I'd floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
American League CT

American League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at ST. Louis
Cleveland at Chicago (double-head
err
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
CANNOT USE PITCHING ARM.

Capt. Haskell High School Twirler,
Has Strained Tendon.
Capt Merrill Haskell of the Brat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
N ational League.
National League Gan

National League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburg double
header).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
Photo by American Press Association.
ROGER BREsNAHAN, CUBS LEA1

ROGER BREsNAHAN, CUBS LEADER.
but a Splinter He is built like truck
horse, and the fact that he is getting
away with so many thefts of extra
bags is not easily explained by those
who study baseball dope.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
BRESNAHAN FINDS SPEED.
Cubs Manager Now Running the Bases
Like a Speed Demon.

One of the big surprises of the 1915
baseball season is the base stealing of
Roger Bresnahan, manager of the Chi
cago Cubs. Bresnahan looks anything
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAY GAMES.
American League.
At Chicago
Chicago Cleveland, rain.
At St Louis
st. Louis-Detroit, rain
At Philadelphia
Boston, s u 3
Philadelphia, - )
Mays, Wood and Thomas; Shawkey
and Scbauu ATcAyoy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
Only SO PLUS
for the
Best "Nora-Skid"

PRACTICALLY all Non-Skid
Tires that make serious claims
to non-skid efficiency cost you
1919 to 30fo more than Plain Tread
Tires of same brand and material
Goodrich Safety Tread Tires cost
you only $50 more than our plain
tread tires.
Here's how and Why!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

EORTY-FIVE years of Rubber
qporkinq Gin what is now the
Worlds largest Rubber Fac
tory has taught us few Kinks and
Shortcuts that are not common to tt.
Trade.
One of these now comes TO ta~
help of your Pockct-book.
Through the simple process e
Thinking Hard (and being Candid
with ourselves) we have found Short
Cut to make the best Safety Tread ever
put on a Tire cost us only about 5 60
more than it costs to make the Plain
Tread of similar quality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
National League.

National League.
At Boston-frst game
Boston, ) 9 ,
Philadelphia, : ) >
Tyler and Tragessor, Whaling; Alex
ander and Killifer
At Boston-second game
Boston, s O
Philadelphia, Is 3
James and Whaling, Tragessor, No
ran; Rixey, Chalmers and Killifct
At New York
New York, II 10 3
ST Louis, 10
Marquard and Smith; Perdue and
Snyder.
At Brooklyn
Philadelphia, .
Brooklyn, ,
Mamaux and Gibson; Coombs ana Mil
Ter, McCarty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

d Mays, Wood and Thomas: ShaWkey
or and Schang, McAvoy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
Sporting Notes.

Holy Cross beat Massachusetts Aggies
esterday, to 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

Tyler and Iragessor, Whaling; Alex
ander and Killifer.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-14
MODEL FOR ALL TIME
LAWS OF THE INcAs REMARK
ABLE FOR THEIR WISDOM.
Just imposition Of Taxes, and 5enefi-
cent Mandates Concerning the un-
fortunate Principal Features
of Ancient Civilization.

In the remote Businesses n a huge
mountain range. on q continent IN
known to the civilized world OF Eu-
rope and Asia 400 years ago-the An.
des of South America-there existed a
civilization so remarkable that the
most famous of the historians of the
conquest said of It: Laws so beneh-
cent have never been enjoyed by any
country under any Christian monarch,
or under any kings. whether OF Asia,
Africa or Europe" That, writes c. X.
Enock, in THE Secret of the Pacific,
is not an exaggeration.
Among the most remarkable laws Of
the Incas were those concerning taxa
ton. The principal feature Of those
laws was that the taxes we're not paid
in money. but in work and in produce
whether manufactured or grown. The
Inca emperors thought It unjust to
demand that taxes should be paid in
any kind of commodity that the peo-
pie could not produce by their own
personal labor.
The people also paid another sort of
tribute. They made clothes, shoes and
arms for the soldiers and for the poor
who could not work themselves, ow-
ing to age or infirmity. The cloth
was made of wool from the hocks oil
llamas that abounded in the noun
tains. On the plains OF the seacoast,
where the climate is warm and they
do not dress in woolens, the people
made cotton clothes. the cotton being
supplied from the crops OF the EN-
peror The shoes were made in the
provinces where aloes were most
abundant, for they we're made OF the
leaves of a tree called maguey. Each
province furnished its own produce,
and no province had to supply any
thing that did not belong to It
The Lamar register., 1915-04-14

Illinois is little larger than Eng
land. Texas is much larger than the
German Empire. The swamp lands
waiting to be drained in Louisiana
alone are greater in extent and far
greater in soil productiveness than the
disputed provinces of Alsace and Lor-
raine. The great lakes carry more
commerce than the Mediterranean,
and the mineral resources of the
United States make those of Cont
mental Europe look small.
"Old stuff? ?" Yes, but stuff which
needs to be recalled to our minds now
and then, to make US understand our
great and unearhed luck. Other ma
tons fight to the death for provinces
no larger than the new soil we may
get by digging a few drainage bitches
or irrigation canals. Other people cry
out against being cramped behind
hostile tariffs or shut in by lack of
ports, while our lands front on two
oceans, and we have free trade over
an area little less than that of Eu-
Chicago Journal.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-14

DR.. Rudolf Fuerst the well-known
German historian Of literature. having
recently criticized Dickens as an au-
thor who lacked ability to portray yir-
tue because he himself was devoid
of love" Albert Primer replies in the
Yossische Zeituug by asserting that
Dickens was "mll of love and there
fore deserves love.
When" he says, "a contemporary
writer or artist like Maeterlinck or
Holder. whom we have rendered ia
nous, now repays his gratitude to Ger
many by abusing her, then the man
and the artist are not separated, and
the door is to be shown to him, but
our revenge should not extend to the
heroes Of the spirit of former times.
to whom we owe our gratitude and
who never caused US any pain.
'Lissauer's Song OF Hate speaks
out what millions among our people
feel, present-day England as our foe.
but when | wish after the heavy cares
of the day to escape into the still neu-
trail domain Of the immortal works Of
the spirit Of poetry, then ! may be al
lowed TO forget, in the company OF
Pickwick, Micawber, and other crea-
tons Of Dickens muse, that war is
stalking through the world"
The Lamar register., 1915-04-14
Statement

of the ownership, management, circu-
lation, etc, of the Lamar Register,
published weekly at Lamar, Colorado,
required by Act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, Geo. B. Merrill, Lamar, Col
orado.
Managing Editor, same as above.
Owner, same as above.
Publisher, same as above.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent or more Of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities: None.
Geo. B. Merrill.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this list day of April, 1915.
Isaac H. Myers,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July 3, 1915.