davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
MONTPELIER
BURLINGTON.


summary. Runs Fitzpatrick Q Palmer 2.
Gallagher ?. Grow, Denning. Burns. Powers,
Ashland LaFountain, Bresnahan. j. Bartlett,
Hamilton. Earned runs-Burlington Z Mont
pelier g. Two-base hits-LaFountain 3 Fitz-
patrick DenninR, Phillips. Three-bsse hit
Hamilton. Home run-Grow. SRcrlhce ny
Harris Stolen bases Gallagher T. Bresnahan
2, j. Bartlett, Palmer, Ashland. First base on
halls-Of Denning O. off Harris 8, Struck out
BY Denning s, by Harris II. Left on bases
MONTPELIER 5, burlington :. Time of game
10 Ifupirp-- Nicora
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
WON sLuGGING MATCH.
Freddie Welsh Retains Title of Champion
Lightweight.

Colorado Springs. Col, Sept. Sired
die Welsh retained his title Of champion
lightweight pugilist of the world yester-
dav after going the full scheduled -
rounds with Challenger Charlie White %
Chicago. Referee Billy Roche OF New
York awarded Welsh the decision on
points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
Montnelier Dropped Two Games,

Montpelier was twice defeated by Rat-
land at the Montpelier seminary campus
Yesterday. in the morning to ) and IN
The afternoon 2 to O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
second game st. Louis

o. Pittsburg I; second game st. Louis
TO, Pittsburg :.
AT Philadelphia first game Brook
lyn |. Philadelphia .; tsecond game
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 10.
At Chicago first game Cincinnat' =,
Chicago 3; second game Cincinnati 10,
Chicago S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05

Totals IA 1927
Totals 81 8 n IA 8
/ 0 7 0 ! 0 0 0 4 I3
| D o 0 0 0 0 2 / A

Summary: Runs-W. Johnston ?, Lavoie 2,
Waller 2, F. McInnis 2. Shay ,. Conner 2,
Davidson. Faulkner, D. McInnis, Wright.
Claire Earned runs--St. Johnsbury 10, Barre
A. c. g. Two-base hits-Conner Shay, T. Nc
Innis, Waller. Claire Three-base hits La
vote E McInnis Home run-Claire Stolen
bases-Faulkner 2, Conner Wright Left on
bases-St Johnsbury 5, Barre |. A. c. 5. First
base on balls--Of Davidson ?, OFF Fowlie 8.
Struck out-By Davidson 10. by Fowlie Z. Wild
pitches owiie. Davidson, Passed bali-Hoern-
le. HIT BY pitcher Wright by Davidson, La
vote by Fowlie. Brown by Davidson Uupires
Smith and Mariana. Time Of game: 100.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
BURLINGTON SHUT OUT.
Only One Game Played and Barre Won

TO 0.
Burlington, Sept. Barre defeated
Burlington, , to o, Yesterday morning
and the afternoon game was cancelled on
account of rain. Tomasi pitched Tor
Barre and was at times effective and
at times Wild. lie issued seven free PASSES
and struck out eight men, allowing eight
hits. Deuning pitched for Burlington
and was fairly effective. The summary
Innings .........l ~ 7so
Barre .........i
Rurlinoton . o o o o o e q
Two base hits, ComolH, Tomasi; stolen
bases. Gicacamuzzi ?, Tomasi, Goreoran,
Fowlie, Fitzpatrick ,. Lafountain hrst
base on balls. off Tomasi Z, off DenEng
.; struck out, BY Tomasi Q. by Deniln2
IL: double plays. Corcoran to Fowlie to
Stewart, Corcoran TO Fowiie 70 Corcor1n;
passed ball. Fowlie; time, two hours !
nmpires, Leonard and Nicora Of Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
BELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yastardau,S Pesnlts

Yesterdays Results
AT Boston first game New York 2,
Boston 3; (second game New York ;,
Boston 3.
At Pittsburg first game st. l.oais
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05

Totals SO ~ q II : louis 90 % . .
sTwo out when winning run was scored
Montpelier ...........-. Q o 3 --
St Johnsbury ......... Q o / o.
Summary: Runs-Ccrcoran. Twitchell, Shay,
c bartlett Flanagan, Palmer o Rouke.
Earned Montpelier 2. St Johnsbury 2
stolen base-Corcoran Two-base hits-D. Nc
Innis. Palmer J. Bartlett Wakefield. Left on
bases-Montpelier S, ST. Johnsbury S. First
base on balis-Of Keefe. of Palmer. Struck
out-By Keefe :. by Palmer 2. Wild pitches
Keefe 2 Hit by pitched ball-Keefe by Palm
or Time Of game so. Umpire-NicorH-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
THREE CHARGES
RESULT FROM
SHOOTING CASE
Meadowbrook Coal Miner Now
Accused of Attempting to
Kill Two Men.

Improvement being noted in the con-
dltion of Albert Durham, the Meadow
brook young man who was shot a
week ago when free for all fight
occurred there over a girl, and the
chances being favorable for his re-
covery, a warrant has been sworn
out against James Calvin, coal min
er Of that town, charging him with
feloniously shooting Durham.
Durham is patient at st. Mary's
hospital in this city, where he has
been since the night Of the shooting
He was shot in the lower part of the
abdomen Just above the right thigh
and for several days his condition was
critical but a turn for the better set
in the last few days. Calvin is a pris-
oner in the county jail, having been
arrested and taken there the night OF
the shooting along with John Thorn
one Of the fighters,
The warrant against Calvin was
sworn out by Deputy Sheriff Lace
Wolfe in Magistrate Jackson V. Car
ter'g court. The same officer also
Bwore out a warrant there againH
Calvin charging him with attempting
TO Kill Thomas Slmms by firing re-
yolver at him at the time Of the fight
An officer knocked the revolver from
Calvln's hand, 1t Is alleged, and slmmE
escaped unhurt
John H. Tenney, deputy commission.
or Of prohibition, sworO out q warrant
IN the Same court against Thorr
charging him with having violated the
prohibition law by carrying a pint Of
ShIVkey at the time OF the fight.
The hearings under these warrants
have not yet been set by the magls'
trate, but they will likely be held the
first of the week,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
OFFICERS
Rush to Prevent Possible MUIR
der at Kelly Hill but Find
All Quiet.

An excited voice over the telc.
phone Saturday midnight notified
city police headquarters and tho
sherlff's Office that man was being
cut to pieces by an assailant in Kol-
lev street, Kelley Hill and that OIL
GERS should be sent to the scene post
haste.
AS Kelley Hill Is out OF their )ur-
isdict!on, the city officers referred the
owner OF the voice TO the shcrifS
Office. When the cali came to that
Office, Deputy She " Iaco Wolfe and
John var mort, SPECIAL officer got an
automobile and rod'turIously to Kel.
10y street, Kelley Hill, only to Aud 1t
enjoy NIX IN unusual rlcgree of peace
and tranquility. Inquiry brought
forth the replies that there had been
no trouble there.
The county officers now believe
that somebody prepetrated a hoax
upon them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
NEW STORE BUILDING
FOR THE NUSBAUMS

steel, stone and brick and will cost
neighborhood of $4,000.
The contractor is the Hiram Lloyd
Building Construction Company. OF
St, Louis, which erected the Wash
ington Irving high school building
and Representatives will arrive here
Monday to arrange for the erection
Of the building, which will be begun
within the next three or four weeks.
The Nusbaum concern has been noti-
fed to yacate within the next two
weeks, but as It's immense stock OF
clothing reaching an invoice of fully
100000 will be hard to place, it
is doubtful whether the rooms will be
vacated inside of three or four weeks.
The new building will be occupied
by the Nusbaum Company, which in
the meantime will have store at
another point in the city besides Its
West Main street store.
The Nusbaum store first opened
for business in Clarksburg In the
year 1879, or thirty-seven years ago
and it has been in business here ev-
err since. Mamie Nusbaum mas
grown old with the store In point Of
age. but more and more progressive
in spirit with the more and more
modern and larger stores. His asso-
GATES are also modern business men,
and the Nusbaum trade is vast. The
concern has been clamoring for sew
eral years for modern business
place. but Senator Golf desired to
acquire adjacent space which finally
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
ARRESTED
IN POLICE
RAID
Officers SWoop Down on Al
legged Gambling House on
Fourth Street, Glen Elk.

City police raidCi a house at ll4h
North Fourth street, Glen Elk, about
10 o'clock Saturday night and arrest
cd four young men on charges OF
gambling. Only one OF the men ar
rested was able to give the required
bond of $2l.6O, and the other three
were locked up, while the one who
had posted his bond went out to mako
an attempt to raise the $64.SO nccCS-
sary to secure the release Of his three
companions. His mission was success
full and the three other mon gained
their freedom an hour or two later.
All OF the men arrested gave hctlt-
ious names. The names given were
John Williams, Harry Reed, John Doc
and William Doe.
The cases were scheduled to come
IN at the Sunday morning session Of
police court.
A poker table, eight decks OF cards
and 0O7 poker chips wore conhscatCd
by the officers,
The officers taking part in the raid
we're Lieutenant Nicholas Whyte and
Patrolmon Yates Pievont, Fol1,
Brasseur and Howe.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
CHARTERS
Are Issued to Two New Cor
poratiOnS by The SeCre-
tary Of tho State.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 12,-Certia-
Gates Of incorporation have been Is
sued by the secretary of state to the
following concerns, which will oper-
ate under the laws Of West virginia.
The Liberty Furniture Company, OF
Huntington; authorized capital, ST.
900; incorporators, j. Lubln, M. Fet-
tere, D. v. Sayre, B, ]. Lubln, M. p,
Wlswell, all Of Huntington.
The Chicago Tire Service Com
pany, Inc, of Chicago, Chief works
at Chicago; authorized capital,
$1,000. incorporates: A. Forshay,
Russell Goldman, A, G. Thamum. Ar.
thur Rothstein, Arnold Levy, all OF
Now York.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
on South Third Street is Soon
to Be Built by Senator
Nathan Golf.

United States Senator Nathan Golf
will shortly erect a modern four
STORY business block where the Nus
baum clothing store on South Third
street now stands. The contract has
been let and the building is to be
completed by January l next. The
architecture is by HOlmboe and Latf-
erty and that firm will supervise the
erection Of the building, The struc-
ture will have a frontage OF thirty
seven feet and will be seventy-fve
feet deep, covering merely the site of
the old store building. 1t is to be OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13

III q I'D DULLHNO
Putting their personality
into print isthe most difficult
partof describing Nusbaum's
clothes,
We can tell you that our
clothes possess an exclusive
ness Of style all their own.
We can tell you that the
fabrics of which they are
made are all wool from a
sleeps back.
We can tell you that the
tailoring is fauItIess through
out.
We can tell you that in
the final analysis they GO
tain 20 per cent NOR
than any other cIothes e.p-
preaching these prices.
But their true
character cannot be imagin-
ed-they must be seen, and
we are now ready to show
you that We can give you
more real, honest, value in
these clothes than you can
get elsewhere. >,
Our prices Of ten and fif-
FeAn dollars shall remain the
same,
Our standards Of quality
shall not be lowered.
Saving you SIS always.
NJSBAUN'S
1O& Is Dollar Suit Store
306 Main Street
Clarksburg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
WINTER CAMPAIGN.

AMSTERDAM, Aug 12.-War office
advertisements appearing in Vienna
newspapers indicate that preparations
are being made In AuStria+Hungary
for another winter campaign. Tend
ers are invited for tho supply Of fura
and wooden goods Of all kinds for the
protection Of the troops against the
cold. Deliveries muStb be made before
September Is.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
TWO ARE JAILED.

Charged with disorderly conduct,
James Harrison, colored, and George
NcA'ee a white man, were jailed late
T7'wd'" night by Police Officer Joyce.
They will be tried before Mayor G. II.
y .ou d. me sunday morning session
of police court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
FINE CONCERT
Is Played by First Re. IT. 4:
Band In Front Of Court
House,

The First regiment band Of West
Virginia National Guard under the
able direction OF Harvey L, Gregory
the chief musician, gave q free open
air concert Saturday evening in front
Of the court house, which was enjoy
ed by large throng OF appreciative
A well selected program Of popu-
lar and classical music was played IN
artistic style and many compliments
we're passed by listeners upon the
general excellence Of the concert
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
EVANS CHILD DEAD.

John Franklyn Evans, aged four
months, son Of Mr.. and Mrs, William
Evans, of Glen Falls, died Saturday
afternoon, following a short illness
of collie. The funeral services will! be
held at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon
at the home and tho burial will be
In the Griffith cemetery.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
HUPP JAILED.

Aman giving the name OF John Hupp
was jailed Saturday night by Police
Sergeant Isenhart and Patrolman
Foltz on a charge OF drunkenness. His
trial was scheduled to come up at the
Sunday morning session OF police
rnurt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
was found could not be obtained.

It was found could not be obtained.
The new store building will be
strictly modern in every particular.
The interior will be so arranged as
to make the conduct Of the store easy
and speedy. There will be elevators
and every other equipment which
goes with modern city store,
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-08
Investigation viii Help.

In the paper today is copied some
remarks from the Statesville Land
mark regarding the talk about the
high cost of living. These remarks
are in the main correct no doubt, es-
pecially those regarding the similiari-
ty of human nature. However, we
are more hopeful about results from
investigation than the Landmark
seems to be. Many people take it
for a matter of course that when the
people of the cities have to pay en-
ormous prices for farm products,
these prices go to the men and wo-
men whose labor has produced them
on the farm. That Is the very point
at issue. for the fact is that pro-
dueers are not the ones who are
reaping the harvest on large scale.
1t is the men who are in charge OF
the agencies of collection and distri-
button, and principally the specula-
tors. In every one of the lines of the
staple products there is a great or
ganization of some kind that scoops
from the farmer with one hand and
from the consumer with the other.
To say that market fluctuations are
based wholly upon large or small
production is simply to show an
ignorance of the main facts and a
lack OF sympathy with both sides
that are subject to the robbers.
In Chicago one man has forty
three million dozen eggs which he
used the public means of storage
and transportation and banking to
h)ld on the market. He bought
,,ri for nineteen and twenty cents
IN and refuses to sell except for
sn.s wholesale, which will
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-08

make il fifty-fiye to consumers. Here
the consumer is paying nearly thres
hundred per cent more than the pro
Queer got. and even more than that
for this man bought from dealers nc
doubt.
In New York the great milk war
has been waged by dairy farmers to
get more for the milk which under
the present system of organization
they are compelled TO turn over to
milk trust for distribution. and
which trust charges its own price to
the consumers. A live poultry trust
also exists in New York.
Three men, fix the price of butter
every week by simply meeting at Ell
gin. H.. and deciding what il shall
be and their decision not only de-
termines what the whole country
shall pay for butter. but what the
farmers shall get for their cream.
What these men do to the law of sup
ply and demand is a plenty. OF course
a very large or small production or
. very large demand has much TO do
with what they will decide the coun-
try is willing TO stand for. but that
is about all.
Take the grain crop this year. and
admit that it is short No one will
contend that it is not large enough
to supply the country with food
enough, after due allowance is made
for export. There can be no reason
for exhorbitant prices unless there
were real danger of a scramble for
bread. thing which nobody expects
to see. The conditions simply give
the spectators an excuse to do their
will. This year the cotton market is
different for there will not be enough
to go round. Even in a big crop year
the price of cotton could not go down
so low as il does if the farmers did
not aid the spectators by throwing
their cotton at them at any price in
q panic for fear that people would
cease to wear clothes. apparently.
1t may be impossible to govern
these things by law. and we do not
expect so much from laws. because
we fear too much legislation. But
will certainly do good
by turning on the light and keeping
the public informed as to what is
going on. The whole principle of the
so-calleG exchanges is a humbug. II
il were not possible to buy or sell so
called contracts in any of the pro- /.
ducts. the law of supply and demand /
would regulate and we would be free
from great fluctuations and prices /
would tend to stabilize from year to
year. Investigation is after the man
who sits by the wayside and takes
toll from both consumer
and producer. and this man is not the
little retail merchant who wraps the
goods in paper bags and hands them
over the counter.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-08
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
Mr.. n. b. Ayers New Slaughter
House Examined and Approved b!
Charlotte Inspector.

Mr.. N. B. Ayers decided to begin
shipping some meat to Charlotte, and
as that city has a milk and food in
spector. II was necessary to have his
slaughter house inspected. He got
the Charlotte Inspector to come down
and has received the following state
ment from him:
Charlotte, N. c. Nov. 90, 1916.
Mr.. N. B. Ayers.
Monroe. N. c.,
My dear Sir:
| inspected your new slaughter
house today. You have a very well
constructed building. we'll lighted
and well screened, and cement floor
that can easily be cleaned
AS this slaughter-house is con-
structed In accordance with our re-
quirements. I am sending you under
separate cover, meat inspection stamp
number IS.
Your very truly.
Adam Fisher,
Mix and Food Inspector.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-08
Why some Papers Are Cheap.

Why is il that you can't sent
The Journal twice week for a dol
lar per year any longer while car
get semi-weekly papers from th'
cities Tor a dollars" This is Ques
tion that has been often asked The
Journal II is a natural question fol
those who do not understand the rea'
son and there should be no surprise
that il is often asked Some of these
city papers have been given away
Agents have gone over the country
and taken subscriptions at most any
price they could get and sent moth
ing TO the home office but the name
of the subscriber. their contract with
the paper being that they were TO
have all they could get out of the
first subscription. Some times the
agents have not been very particular
to even send in the names. There is
another class of papers that have
been almost if not entirely given
away. they are so-ealled agricul-
tural and home papers. These pa
pers became such burden to the
postofllee department some years ago
that a ruling was made that no pa
pers should be sent to subscribers
who fell in arrears for a definite
time.
But how and why do these papers
do business this way Il is very well
understood by people familiar with
the newspaper business, They are
made up from matter sci and used in
dailies for which subscribers pay
from six TO ten dollars year. \
portion Of the immense amount Of
matter used in the dailies is set over
and run in the semi-weeklies with
out change and without cost except
press work and paper. This class of
papers carry very cheap grade Of
advertising. Some years ago the
better farm papers and respectable
local papers began to cut out this ad-
vertising. much of it fraudulent. and
would not take it at any price. As
a last resort it began to go into the
cheap weekly editions of the dailies
which were made up to flood the ru-
raj districts. One class of this adj
vertising was the liquor houses. They
paid any price asked for advertising
because they could not get into the
better home papers. Humbug patent
medicines are the main patrons now
of these papers. Getting their own
price for certain classes of adyertis-
ing, and having little production
cost, these papers could be almost
given away. And they were In fact
a few years ago when the better pa
pers began to shut down on this class
of advertising there was a great rush
among certain papers to get a great
rural circulation" for the sole pur-
pose OF reaping a harvest from bad
advertising. These are some of the
resons why the cheap papers still
food the country in spite of the in
creased cost of white paper and 9th
er materials.
Most of these papers are pretty bad
stuff to take into the homes at any
price. Ii is one of the things that
are helping to make our boys and
girls restless under home restraint
and home influence.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-08
Monroe Market Ahead.

The report of the North Carolina
markets, issued by the Division of
Markets from the State Department
OF Agriculture, shows that Monroe
cotton buyers paid more for cotton
the past few years than any other
town.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
LOCAL NEWS


All the best grocers sell "Our Lead
err" Call for it. If
Wanted-Wanted all your produce.
Brownsville Produce Co. If
When you buy -four get "0ur Lead
err" It's the best. If
For fancy baking try "Our Leader.
The best flour in town. If
Our Leader" is the best patent
flour in town. All leading grocers
sen it. If
Timber for Sale-Apply to John L.
Forrest, Brownsville, Tenn, R. F. d.
8, Box "a l
]. Sternberger, Jr., will save you
money on Dry Goods and Groceries.
See him before buying elsewhere. If
The famous "PHILCO" brand type
writer ribbons and carbon papers are
now carried in stock at Curtis Drug
Store.
There will be preaching at Marvin
Sunday morning at IL o'clock and at
Chestnut Grove III the afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Hides Hides!!-Remember us with
your hides. Yes, we buy hides, we
pay high for them. When you have a
dead COW skin, carry it to the Browns
vile Produce Co. If
For Sale-Nice residence property,
located on popular street and good
neighborhood. Bargain if sold in 80
days. Apply or address, DR.. j. l.. Ed
wards, or j. W. Moses, Brownsville,
Tenn. l
Howell Taylor is having erected on
his farm three miles south of Browns
vile a model home. The building is
two stories and when completed, will
be commodious one with all modern
conveniences..
Bring your whole family to j.
Sternberger, Jr., store for Dry Goods,
Shoes, Clothing, Hats and Caps. /, He
will save you money on everything
you buy. This is a money saving
proposition toyou. tt
Notwithstanding the tact that hay
wood county has enjoyed unprecedent-
ed good weather this fall and the
price of cotton has also been almost
unprecedented, there is still much of
the staple unpicked.
We are prepared to make amorti-
zation loans on real estate in this coun-
tv. you pay one-twentieth year and
the end of tE enty years your loan
is paid up. Reasonable rates and no
delay. Kinney & Wills. If
The missionary society at Lebanon
had their annual Thanksgiving sery-
ice at the church on Sunday morning.
November 26, 1916. The songs, rec
itations and readings were enjoyed by
all present. The contribution was $26.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01

Fayette street, and has moved his
family into it. We are glad to wei
come him to Brownsville.
The board of stewards of the
Brownsville circuit are called to meet
it Esq. Currie's office Monday, Dec. 4,
at 1p. m. All the stewards are re-
quested to be present. b. ]. Russell
Pastor.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen-from my
barn on Saturday night, November 4,
1916. one thin blue Jersey crumpled
horn COW. Reward for delivery or any
information leading to her recovery,
w. S. Lea.