davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Franklinville, n u, July 6.-George
Fries was shot here by p. 81 Warwick
in a quarrel over a boys mischieyous-
ness The wounded man was pierced
an inch above the heart and will die.
The prisoner is strongly guarded, as
Fries neighbors threaten lynching.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Caracas. Venezuela, July CT General
Jose Manuel Hernandez Gel Mocho'),
formerly rebel against President Cas-
tro, has been appointed Venezuelan
minister to the United States, super
seding Senior Augusta F. Pulido, who
for over three years has acted as Fene-
zueIan charge d'affaires at Washing
~,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
nodtes ~ aIine yietims Nenr

Hanna, Wyo.. July s. The fire in the
Union Pacific mine IS now confined to
small place and has been shut Off
Many experienced miners are here, and
it is believed that the bodies Of the 230
victims will be reached soon. It is pos
sible that the lower workings may be-
sealed up and thus become tombs Of the
unfortunate minors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Nancy France, July Ga former
French army officer named Baliguet
has been sentenced to five years inn
prisonment for spying in behalf Of a
foreign power Baliguet attempted to
procure plans Of the new Notifications
here and was connected with other
similar treachery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Vienna. july s. The Neue Freie
Presse states that the Austrian Cabi-
net crisis has been settled and that the
emperor has great confidence In Pre-
mier Won Koerber. According to the
Neue Freie Presse, the only resignation
which Will be accepted is that Of DR..
Rezek, d minister wit out portfolio
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
GUARANTEE BOND.

In buying package Of Mi-o-na,
the purchaser is requested to have
this guarantee signed by Rickert y
Wells rs their absolute agreement 20
refund the money, If Mi-ona does
not give an increase In weight, and
cure dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles.
Signed -s..... ........
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
United states Marshal shot to death.

United sfnteA NHftIIhI SLOT 70 DeHth'
Guthrie, Okla July CD. B. Jones, a
deputy United States marshal, has been
shot and killed near Big Heart in the
Usage Nation, by outlaws Particulars
are meager. AS deputy marshals have
been chasing the Ben Craven gang in
that part Of the territory, II is believed
Jones was killed III fight of officers
with the outlaws
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Washington, July Minister Quesa
da Of Cuba has received a dispatch
from his government announcing the
fact that the senate had passed the
bill appropriating $4,000 for an ex
hibit at the ST Louis exposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Washington, July 6. Ambassador
Tower has been granted leave OF abb
sence from his post at Berlin and will
sail from Germany on the 9TH inst. for
New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
80 80 81 cnIifornln.

Wheatland, Cal, July GA disas-
trous fire has visited this city. Famed
by strong wind, the flames swept
through the business portion Of the city
and a section OF the residence district
causing loss Of 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
NEW WAY 70 SELL MEDICINE.
Rickert & Wells Give Guarantee Bond
With Mi-o-na, the Flesh-FOrm-
ing Food.

The proprlstors Of Mi-o-na, the marvel
Gus iiesh forming food and digestion Tega-
lator. have made arrangements with Rick
e4t a Wells to sell this remarkable prep
aration in a new and hitherto unheard Of
way; furnishing guarantee bond with
every package.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
station AGENT shot by Robbcr.

Chicago, July g. = G. W. Lathrop
agent for the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad at Clyburn Junction, a sub
urban station about four miles out was
shot and fatally wounded by man
who was attempting to rob the Office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Colombo, Ceylon. July Ca British
gunner was killed and another was in
jured here owing to an accident to q
gun OF a land battery while firing a
salute Of honor Of Independence day as
a compliment to the American cruisers
Cincinnati and Albany, now in this
port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
cnndi9inn nf rnffnn

Washington, July 4.-Tne monthly
cotton report Of the agricultural de-
partment shows cotton to be ~, as
compared with 741 on May %, 1903,
and SAT on June Is. 1902.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
Three KIiIed n pennsvIynnia.

Cannonsbufg Pa July eat Oak
Grove Arthur and Robert Patterson
and Frank Hardy, all Of Washington
Pa, were run down By CHARTERS
valley train and killed while out driy-
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

necessitating frequent doses Of digi-
tails. The temperature in the axilla Is
normal as is nearly always the case
in the form Of pneumonia from which
the pontiff is suffering The chief cause
Of the patients uneasiness is short
ness Of breath due to an accumula-
ton, and as his holiness coughs very
little there is scarcely any expeetora-
ton Of mucus from the traehea or
lungs
1t appears that the condition Of the
pope became suddenly worse after q
drive in the Vatican gardens. whom
notwitllstanding the fact that the tenn
perature was sc degrees r., he caught
cold, and il settled in his chest and
head, producing shortly afterward diff
fuse bronchial catarrh. accompanied
BY 4 slight cough, thirst, lassitnde and
| watefy eyes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
peath May colne seon.

the prognosis is that If all goes well
the crisis leading TO recovery viii occur
within seven Or eight days, but If the
disease takes j bad turn, especially If
the heart grows weaker catastrophe
may occur in four OF five days.
Some Of the court dignitaries. It Is
said. have been ordered to postpone
their departure for their holidays.
Some Of the cardinals have received
private information OF the pope's i'll
ness, and some of them have visited the
Vatican. bu they were not allowed 10
enter the sick room, Dr. Lapponi hay
ing given the strictest orders that al
conversation and cause for excitement
should Be avoided Practically Pope
Leo is nnrsed only by Dr. Lapponi and
his trusted valet, Piocentra Even his
nephews Counts Camille and Ricardo
Peeci, are NOT allowed to infringe upon
the orders Of che doctor. who has prom
ised TO keep them accurately informed
regarding the progress Of the pontiff's
Illness a telegram has been sent to
Count Ludovico Pecci, the eldest neph-
ew Of the pope. who lives at Carpinet-
to, the birthplace Of his holiness, in
forming him Of the ponhff's illness.
Fatigue Induced IlIneaa.
The pope had suffered somewhat re-
Gently from insomnia, and DR. Lapponi
has come to the conclusion that his pa.
tents restlessness is due to what, con-
sidering his advanced age, may be
called overwork. DR. Lapponi has Ia.
sisted on the necessity Of the pope spar
ing himself all kinds of fatigue, espe.
cially during the summer, and the doc
tor asked Mgr, Bisleti, the papal mas
ter Of the chambers, TO limit The au-
diences to those absolutely indispensa-
bic.
The strength Of the pope has steadily
decreased since the operation for the re
moval Of d cyst in March, 1899 What
| is especially feared now is a sudden
attack Of heart failure. He is carefully
watched and is constantly urged TO alb
stain from any material ais well as men
tai work. aBut the pontiH exelaims
'how can command my brain not t
work91
Ascertalnine a Pope's Death.
4 An official communication OF the trul
condition Of the pope has been mad,
only to Cardinal Rampola as papa
/ secretary OF state and Cardinal 0reglii
! df santo Stefano as dean of the sacret
college and Camerlengo In the latte
capacity Cardinal 0regIia In the even
Of the popes death will perform an in
portant ceremony Assuming viole
robes OF mourning, he viii proceed t
tho death room, where, while all ar
kneeling, he VIII unvell the face Of th
departed and strike the forehead Of u
4 dead pontiff with a silver hammer call
ing the deceased by name, and wi
then solemnly announce that the pop
Is really dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
Bad Fire In MassachusettN.

Stoneham, Mass, July GA disas.
trous fire which spread with great ra-
pidity has done much damage in this
town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Nominated For Mayor Of New York.
New York. July 6'The Social Demo
cratic party has nominated the follow
ing city ticket. For mayor Charles n
Furman. dentist, Brooklyns comp.
troller, Morris Brown, secretary Of az
gar Makers union no. IA; president OF
the board Of aldermen, Peter Flanagan
member Of Typographical union No q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

American raecs Sails EeR Portsmouth
Kallundborg, Denmark, July 4.--The
United States European squadron
sailed for Portsmouth, England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
THE NEW YORK TAILORING GO. 1so NORTH MAIN STREET,
 Waterbury. Conn.

Grand the First Taxation District of the City of
 Waterbury Sao4OOOoUW Grand List of District of the City
 Taxation District of the and within the limits District establish the City of Waterbury con- Waterbury passed by the General at its January session n lo S2405,2O0O0. e
 appropriations with the above several taxation City the city of 34 mills of the City of Waterbury with District of said City and tax the rataDe estates City Second Taxation District of the lying City of Waterbury established by the
 within the limits of the Second the Assembly 1901 dollar ratabe estates of that portion City outside of the limits of the City General Assembly 1895, said taxes become due and payable May l., 1904
 the District within said taxation district all burdens the said Taxation District the dollar would be be levied ratae within the limits of the City of Waterbury established the General Assembly of raabIe City Assembly within limits the Second General Assembly of 1901.
 MICHAEL. J. RYAN Clerk the Board of Finance the estimates of the liabilities accepted publish by the Board Of Aldermen Waterbury.
 Js RYAN, City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
HEARD IN PASSING

senator Hanna seems determined to illustrate his part in the Congressional Record with a Wood cut~-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
 If Afr Roosevelt is such superb leader, why does he not guide the sen- ate to the water trough and make it, drink ?-Pi Pittsburg Post.
 Now that the price of terrapin has advanced to $100 dozen, some editors are thinking seriously of changing their menu.-Brddgepor Post.
 However, Mir Roosevelt is not likely to think the less of General Wood for cutting the war department red tape. He round-robbined it himself. Mil waukee News
 The Rev Dr Hillis predicts that fifty years hence the women will be smarter than the men. As they are now much smarter than the men, and as the men show no signs of Improvement, that is a pretty safe prediction.
 Waterbury is to have Kilduff foun- tain as a tribute to the present mayor, who is soon to seek green fields and pastures new in the borough of Man haitian. lit is not a very imposing mon- ument, but it is 8 vast sight better than forgetfulness New Britain Herald.
 Gernrany's greatly reduced deatnl rate for the past year is q splendid tribute to both the science which has grappled with disease and the science which has concentrated it's energies to obtain perfectly healthful conditions in population centers. Ansonia Sentinel.
 It took the board of finance just eleven months to discover the fact that the city was paying B 1-3 per cent more for the shoeing of its horses than private citizens are charged. AS the heads of the various departments were fully aware of the fact, it would seem that the financiers might have been enlightened about ten months ago. Mighty lucky it is for New Haven that its officials are justly regarded as hon.. est men, flor in other communities the oversight would arouse cries of graft" The officials of New Haven are honest but their wits must certainly have been wool gathering New Haven Palla- diuIm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11

A very remarkable bit of evidence of the interest that is being taken in sport by the younger generation is the organ ization of the New York Public School Athletic league with 100000 members. making it the largest body in the world, says a writer in the Illustrated Sporting News. This association is largely the outgrowth of the military movement that General George Albert Wingate fostered in the public schools of the metropolis some years ago. The idea of the movement was to attract boys toward physical development and at the same time to inspire patriotism. In changing this organization into q great body which is to promote rum ming, Jumping, shot-putting, disc-throW- ing. ibask ketball, fencing, etc, instead of musket swinging, the patriotic idea will not be dn the least mininnized, and it is safe to say that the cause of good health will be materially increased. Not that drilling is not a very excel lent exercise, but because the various forms of athletics indulged in are more attractive and thereby gain more re cruits and command closer attention. The example set by the New York pub lie schools should be followed by sim- liar institutions in every town and city in 6he Limited States. All advanced pedagogues freely acknowledge that athletics, while quite necessary to the physical health of the student, are potent aid to higher mental attain
 neuts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
sPAsMoDIC ENTH UsIAsM.

\ Young people are often subject to acute attacks of enthusiasm, They are completely swept off their feet by new ideas, and think that they will accomplish wonders with them. For days they think and dream of nothing else. It may be the making of cart or some toy. the taking mp of special study, a plan to improve the home or the farm. or to work out some pet the ory, or determination to engage ih some particular kind of work. But in most cases the enthusiasm cools, the zeal evaporates. the fire dies out, and nothing is left but embers and ashes.
 I have known more than one youth to be so fired by listening 10 some great orator at the bar that he then and there made up his mind that he would be a lawyer He would bend all his energy to the study of law for perhaps a few. weeks. At the end of that time he would throw his law books down in disgust and decide that the writings of Coke and Blackstone are dry picking for a boy who delights in action. His enthusiasm for the law
 had received a death blow. His mind was ready for some other diversion. He saw a successful physician hurry ing about in his carriage. and thought that medicine is the ideal profession, so he decided at once to become a doc tor. But a very short experience with the dry bones of anatomy was suffi- cient to dampen his ardof, and he quickly followed some other wiil-o' the wisp which danced before his fanciful imagination.
 Young people who are completely unbalanced by new ideas. and who do not stop to consider whether they are feasible or practicable. rarely have the persistence to follow one to conclu- sion Victims of transitory enthllsi- asIn. they change about from pillar to post until youth and opportunity lie behind them. They work as clerks for q while, teach school term or two. work dn factories, half learn this trade or that, waste a year. perhaps, in the study of medicine. another in that of law, or a few months in attempting to master the foundation principles of architecture, or in studying some art or science that strikes their fancy for the moment, and, almost before they realize if. they are no longer eligible for success. Their lives are made up of fragments which do not belong to- gether. and which no ingenuity could make into a complete pattern.
 If cratic people of this kind would stick to even the h1lInblest things the5- attempt, they would accomplish some thing: their lives would make some sort of finished pattern, however home ly, instead of mass of disconnected fragments. Nothing can be made out of fragmenbs of different kinds. A beautiful mosaic is made up of tiny bits, but they are of the same kind.
 If all the Knowledge and unbalanced enthusiasm which so many young men and women waste in trying scores of things could Joe put into one worthy en- deavor; if every days work were made to help out that of the previous day; if every bit of experience were made to count upon the one great object Of their lives. their power of achievement. their possibilities of increased usefulness and of weaving a beautiful life-pattern would be increased thousandfold. .--U. l S Marden in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
FRESH SALMON, 2Oc Ib

FRESH SALMON, zoe Ib.
 Long Island Scallops, Green Smells Native Pickerel, Harb< Blues. Perch Pike. Finnan Haddie Kippered Her rings. Smoked Stur.- con, Maine ana Long Island Clans: Native Sprine Chicken. 20c lb; Native Fowl, 1ec Ib This week at
 FULTON FISH MARKET
 262 Cherry street. Phone 213-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
Ingenious Foot warmer.

There is an inventive genius in the general land office at Washington who has missed his vocation, says the New York Tribune. He ought to be in the patent office, across the street. The genius is an old soldier and suffers at least he used to-Erom cold feet, Unable, because of the protests or his fellow clerks, to keep the office at temperature above 80 degrees, he has made neat little nest for his 'ttoot- sies' out of old newspapers. A desk blotter forms a radiator and protects his eyes from the light, while nestled among his toes he has two fifty candle power electric globes, which on chilly days he keeps constantly lighted. These are connected with the electric light wires. The ingenious foot warm CT is recommended as a sure preventive for any variety of chilly pedal extrem- :ties save those which haunt the poker table.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11

Without taking in.o consideration the exorbitant prices paid in Havana for granite ito a firm composed of Woods relatives, condone the attacks made hy him upon Generals Brooks and Dudley, overlook entirely his connec- ton with the ex-conyict s'Bellairs, and still the main question remains un- touched, says critic who is opposed to General Woods advancement. By his appointment to the regular army General Wood already has been pro- noted over the heads of hundreds of deserving officers. Practically with out field experience, he is senior to such fighting men as Randall, Kobbe, Bell, Baldwin, Wint. Lee, Carter, Bliss and Sanger. It is now proposed to ad- vance him further at the expense of Generals Greeley, Breckenridge, Wade, Ludington. Ainsworth, Bates, Weston and Sumner. If he is so promoted he would be- the head of the army from 1909 to 1924, and would shut out of that honor every man named, and in addition, those eminent military scien- tists. Generals Gillespie, Davis, Cro- zier and O'ReilIy. General Wood showed some administrative ability in Cuba. But as field commander his experience is limited to a few days in subordinate capacity in Cuba and to his recent campaign" against the Moros, who were flushed" defenceless to his guns like birds at a battue, ap- parently that he might make q bag to impress the senate. If he should he confirmed what possible excuse could senator voting aye" make for so doing9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Ii, 1903.

The Inside Inn, which is the name given to the new hotel being erected at the St Louis worlds fair, will have ac- coinmodations for 5000 guests. The exposition management regulates the rates. and this is q guarantee that there will be no extortion. There are 800 rooms, for which the rate on the European plan is s1.5o per day, and 43 on the American plan. There are in all 2,25T sleeping rooms, and the high est priced rooms, with bath and all modern conveniences, may be had for from S3,5o to $5.5o per day. The prices include admission to the fair grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11

The recent visit of Senator Hanna to the White House at the invitation Of the president, and the two hours conf ference between the two, has caused much comment concerning the rela- lions existing between the two, and the possibility of a break in the former apparently cordial feeling. I am in a position to say, says our Washington correspondent, that there will be no break in those relations on account of the opposition of Hanna to the con- firmation of General Leonard Wood or for amy other reason now apparent The president is now in the mood to stand anything from Hanna if it is not openly hunniliating. NIr Roosevelt just now is engaged in the delectable occupation of eating humble pie. He wants Hanna and he needs Hanna and he is going to Keep him if soft words and conciliatory actions will prevail. Roosevelt does not look on Hanna $ campaign against Wood as anything di- fected toward the White House. and rather admires Hanna for standing by his friend Rathbone. The president thinks Perry Heath shrorld retire from the secretaryship of the republican ma tional committee, and he thinks Hanna should ask Heath to retire, for he we'll knows that Heath is not going to re tire unless he is asked to do so by Hanna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
NO I ICE

To he of Aldermen, Waterbury: ! meeting Finance, held Noyem- 1908, the following vote passed, to witt
 the Board Of in following liabilities several 1904 and would that appropriations year liabilities said taxation dis tTict to witt
 TAXATION DISTRICT
 RESOURCES. 1904. Unappropriated exclusive of unexpended bal
 2I62oo Ctv% Hall I1ng rar Stare Rank Tax sata Roads .......s1 5670O0 Military and Poll Taxes 6Oo00O State School Fund 350OO0 TihTarv Fnnd ............. . City Conrt 100000 Sources 100000 14# ss11sooo SECOND TAXATION DIsTRICT-DEPARTMENr OF EDUCA- TIoN. Ha#s#5a4
 RESOURCES 1904 School Fund Sinking Fund Tuition Evening Schools State Library Fund 45oOo
 s4772e2s (Exclusye of Department of Education) \ RESOURCES, 1904 8 Streets Paving 125OooO
 
 Permits
 
 Liquor Licenses Interest Daily Balances 120OO0 napproprated Revenues aud Unexpended 100000 x " aana ooro6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
The Jersey Pastor

who protested at people perpetually putting penny in the contrib ution box was right in telling them: If you cannot give more than a cent you had better keep it, as you need it more than God does It is poor economy to be stingy with God. It is false economy to lose your temper, patience and time trying to kindle fire with damp wood or charcoal. wien you can get big bag of BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL from your grocer for F cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
IF EIenes. Prop
Christmas Is Coming

s{i. and everyone is preparing for it. We have prepared for it and wonder if you have. If you haven't prepared for it yet, do so now. Come up aniE look at our fine stock of Imported and Domestic Woolens.
 Overcoats made from $1S.O0 up. Suits made from $15.O0 up. Pants made from $500 up.. Our motto "a perfect fit and first class workmanship.
 Cleaning, pressing, dyeing and re- pairing done at the lowest possible prices.
 Send postal and we will send up for your clothes and deliver them made just like new ' Ladies' work a specially.
 Ladies' Suits made to order and strictly tailored. Ladies' Suits, Skirts. Jackets and Capes made over to look like new at the lowest prices.
 Our work the best Advertisement. A perfect fit and first class work. manslfip at
 130 WEST MAIN STREET Branch office. POP Bank street (over Prices printing of1ce).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or protrud ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if TAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you ih to If days. soc.