davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-23
On The Gridiran.

Knicker-Where did he practice to
become end tackle?
Bocker-Playing end hog on the
street ears.-Brooklyn Life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-23

He death of Sir Henry Mi
chael Herbert, British am
bassador to the United
States, after only a year of
service in that capacity at
Washington, has prevent
ed his enjoyment Of the ex-
tensive alterations and re-
decorating of the British
embassy at Washington,
which were made last year
following the death of Lord
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-23

UR modes of the winter do
not tend to entire garments
but to combinations of fur
with handmade lace, filmy
chiffon, painted velvet, ORR
entail embroidery or jeweled
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-23

HE authorities in the world
of dress have at last achieved
a great result, namely, the
combination of grace with
absolute comfort. That is to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
sHAMROOKs IN DRY DOCK.
ChaIlene r Being Prepared For Her
Long Trip.


Long Trip.
London, May is. The introduction to
the story Of the Americas cup races Of
1908 will be closed when the Sham.
rocks are locked at Greenock for dis.
mantling An expert analysis Of the
new ehallenger's work during the trials
on this side of the Atlantic proves that
she IL undoubtedly the best challenger
ever built, and her friends 80 even fur.
Their and assert that in the weather and
under the conditions prevailing during
her trials she is the fastest cup racer
ever produced. There has been, how
ever, no opportunity to judge Of bel
sailing qualities in heavy sea and
wind The trials were one sided, all
being fine weather sailing, with ocea-
sionally d fresh breeze. but never wind
enough to break the spray over her
bows Hence winds OF over ten knots
strength may find the challenger's
weakness.
Her out and in form still puzzles out
siders. but the best judges are unani-
mously Of the opinion that this is proof
that the fine form shown might have
been improved had the skipper and de
signer so desired. Comparisons based
on the trials show that the challenger
ia going TO windward IN fresh weather
is better than the Shamrock By d
minute on the mile and in a hard breeze
and smooth water twenty seconds bet
ter and that in running down the wine
she Is probably half these times bettel
than the old boat, while In reaching il
a moderate breeze she exceis the Sham
rock /. by about half minute.
Considering that under similar condi
tons the Shamrock / off and on was
ais good ais the Shamrock H., calcula
lions can be completed with the Sham
rock lis performance against the Co
lumbia 1t must. However, be remem
bered that the challenger has d largely
increased sail area over that of any
other cup racer and that unless the Re
lance has gone to the same extreme al
the challenger there will be a heavy
time allowance penalty for the latter t
overcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
BAILEY BILL SIGNED.
New Automobile Regulations For
New York state.

new Automobile heEuif- tons fnE
New York state.
Albany, n. Y, May 1s.-The bill Of
Senator Bailey regulating the use Of
automobiles throughout the state has
been signed by Governor Odell and
goes into effect at once. The secre-
tary of states Office is preparing for
the additional work imposed upon
it by the new law, which, it is esti-
timated. affects over 1000 AUTOMOBILE
lists in this state.
Under the law every owner of such
a vehicle must within thirty days and
hereafter within ten days after ac.
curing an automobile file with thu
secretary of state a statement contain.
ing his name and address, the name OF
the maker of his machine and its fac
tory number. The secretary of state
thereupon viii issue registry certifi-
cate, with a proper serial number,
which number must then be displayed
conspicuously upon the back Of the
vehicle.
The bin authorizes local authorities
to establish speed regulations, which
are limited at the minimum, however,
as follows:
-Four miles an hour when crossing a
dam or eauseway less than twenty
feet in width
Eight miles an hour within a radius
of half a mile from a post Office or a
greater radius If local authorities so
elect; when passing in either direction
a person driving horse or domestic
animal or passing a pedestrian in the
roadway; when crossing an interseet-
ing main highway and in the closely
built portions Of cities.
Ten miles an hour when passing a
public school during school hours Is
a. M. TO p m) or church during the
hours of service.
Fifteen miles an hour in the suburbs
Of cities where the houses are more
than 100 feet apart
Twenty miles an hour in the open
country where post Offices. school
houses churches, causeways, cross
roads, drivers or pedestrians do not
conflict.
A motor must be stopped on request
of a rider or driver.
The following penalties are provided
for violations First offense, not ex-
eeeding $50; second offense, not less
than $50 nor exceeding 500 or i'm
prisonment not exceeding thirty days
or both; third offense. imprisonment
not exceeding thirty days and fine
Of not less than S100 nor exceeding
$3.50.
1t is said at the secretary of states
Office that the department would not
take the initiative in regard to the
law, but would merely issue certifi-
Gates to automobile owners upon their
application. They win leave it to the
local authorities TO notify owners Of
the new law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
BRIpeRPoRT sTRIKB BRoKEN.
Returning Trolley Employees Run
Number of Cnrn


Number of Cars.
Bridgeport, Conn. May 1S-A break
in the ranks Of the striking motormen
and conductors employed BIZ the Con-
neeticut Railway and Lighting eompa-
ny has made possible the operation Of
the lines Of the company. A number
of the strikers, including two mem
bers Of the strikers executive com
mittee, have slgnifed their willingness
10 return TO work
Strike breakers to the number Of 1870
were brought into the city from New
York and other places and under
guard OF deputy sheriffs were marched
TO the barns, where sleeping places
were provided. The large crowd
which gathered to view their arrival
made no demonstration whatever.
The strikers were somewhat dis
mayed by the refusal Of General Man
ager Sewall to treat with their execu-
tive committee as representatives Of
the union, and when the committee
reported back to the union they were
directed to return to Mr.. Sewall with
a proposition for arbitration Of the
difficulties. Following out the policy
Of the company, Mr.. Sewall informed
the committee that the company would
have no further dealings with the
strikers, but If they wished to apply
for reinstatement as old employees on
the old terms they could do so.
The crowds on the streets have been
unusually large and at the point from
where the cars were started about
1000 persons gathered but few insult
ing remarks We're made to the motor
men and conductors. A crowd of boys
who had gathered at the Barnum ave-
nue. car barns became demonstratye
and threw stones at the barns. A num-
Der Of windows were broken, but the
crowd was soon scattered by the po-
lice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
THE UMBRIA
HAS LANDED
Threatened Liner Reaches Queens.
town Without Mishap.
DYNAMITER NOT YET FOUND
Different Arrest on board che steam
ship Causes Much Excitement.
Miscreant Now Thought
TO he n Swiss.

Queenstown, Ireland. May 1S.-The
Cunard line steamship has arrived
here safe. Detectives have made an I'M
successful search for u. Rosseau." the
dynamitard who sent an internal ma
chine to the Cunard pier just before
the Umbria left New York. 1t was
among the theories Of the New York
police that the dynamitard fed on the
ship.
Another Arrest Aboard the Umbria.
Some excitement was caused when
Scotland Yard men made an arrest soon
after coming aboard. The person ar
rested was Mrs Cunning S. Bedford, a
saloon passenger. Mrs. Bedford's hus.
band died recently, leaving property
estimated at 100000 to his wife and
child. Relatives who are contesting the
will allege that Mrs. Bedford had no
children and that she procured child,
pretended it was hers and deceived her
husband for the purpose Of securing his
whole property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
CANNOT HELP
THE JEWS
State Department Unable to Act In
Kishineff Natter.
NEW MAssACRES DREADED.
some Of the Riot Leaders Punished
The Russian Ambassador says
Horrors Have Been
Exaggerated.

washington. May 1S-Marked copies
bf Jewish newspapers and personal
representations are pouring in upon
the state department all relating to
the reported killing and maltreatmehl
Of Jews in Bessarabia. Some at least
Of these show misunderstanding OF
the situation and Of the limitations OF
the powers Of the state department IN
dealing with the matter.
The state department feels that II
can do nothing in the cause Of the OPP
pressed Jews. 1t has not learned OH
cially that a single one Of them Is an
American citizen, so it has no warrant
for interference. There is no parallel
between the cases of the Jews In Rou-
mania and those in Russia. In the
first case it is said at the department
that the United States had ground
for Intervention because the Rouma-
nian governments action was injuring
the United States by dumping horde
of undesirable immigrants upon her
shores. 1t is not asserted that this re-
suit follows the Russian act which,
moreover, it is pointed out, is not OIL
cial.
Russian Ambassadors Statement.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, has made the following statement
with reference to the recent troubles
in Russia
II am sure that the reports have
been grossly exaggerated. The most
drastic measures have been taken by
the Russian government to prevent
repetitions OF the troubles. and the
government always has done all that
Is possible to prevent them. The gov
errors Of provinces have been ordered
to exert themselves TO the utmost to
preserve order and have been notified
that they will be held responsible for
the peace Of their provinces. The
guilty as apprehended will be dealt
with to the full extent Of the law"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
DENVER STRIKE SITUATION.
General belief That Arbitration wan
BE Effective.


BE Effective.
Denver, May 1s.- Although the mum.
Der Of strikers in this city is now near.
II 6,000 and many branches Of business
are seriously crippled, the labor situa
ton has changed for the better as Il
now seems that arbitration VIII be
agreed upon The general executive
committee Of organized labor has ac-
cepted the offer Of the services Of the
state board OF arbitration subject to the
following stipulations
First, That all employees now
locked out by the Candy Manufactur
ers' association and the Transfer Mems
association be allowed 10 return "a
work BY the members of such employ
ers' associations
Second. That the difference be,
tween employers and the grocery
clerks, van drivers, bakers and any
other crafts having differences he sub,
mitted to the state board for arbitra.
ton,
'sThird. That on the acceptance Of
this proposition By the employers con.
eerned III the differences the executive
committee will Immediately order back
to work each and every other work.
man now out under contracts now in
existence
Committees Of the chamber of com.
merce and Of the Allied Printing
Trades council also are working ia
bring about settlement or the existing
difficulties.
Only few cases Of disturbance have
been reported and none is Of serious
nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
STUDENT KENT CONVICTED.


HoNmu en1ify OF Assisting Miss Dfn-
gle 10 Commit suicide.
Rochester, \. 81. May rs. Leland
Dorf Kent the young medical student
Of Buffalo. has been found guilty az
manslaughter in the first degree as
charged in tie Indictment found
against him for aiding, abetting. en-
couraging and assisting the suicide of
Ethel Blanche Dingle, the beautiful
young nurse Of Riverside hospital,
Buffalo, on the night Of Sept ia at the
Whitcomb House III this city.
Attorney Raines, for the defendant
has moved for an arrest Of judgment
and q stay Of proceedings pending an
application for new trial. Kent will
be sentenced when the attorneys finish
the argument and the Judge rules the
motion. lie has been taken to the
Monroe county jail.
The defendant was found guilty on
only one count Of the Indictment that
which charges that he assisted Ethel
Dingle to commit suicide ana that for
the purpose Of carrying out her sui.
eidal purpose he inflicted the mortal
wound She consuming thereto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18

st. Petersburg, May 1S The majori-
ty Of the persons arrested for partici-
patton in the anti-Semitic outrages Al
Kishineff. Bessarahia, have been tried
and sentenced to varying punishments
Although they We're mostly arrested on
returning 10 their homes after the sec.
ond days pillage with their arms full
Of plumber, all the prisoners protested
their innocence and pleaded that they
found the things in the streets and
We're taking them to the police station
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18

Lincoln, Neb,, May Is. Governor
Mickey has received d letter from
Count Cassini, Russian ambassador al
Washington, declining, with thanks
the $500 appropriated by the Nebraska
legislature for the relief OF sufferers IN
Finland and returning the check The
ambassador in his letter states that the
Russian government has provided funds
for the relief Of the Finnish people and
that the money can be better employed
where there is greater need for #
Count Cassini at the same time ex.
pressed his gratitude to the legislature
and people Of Nebraska
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
NTccormfcIs Cominn uou,.

Washington, May Ambassador
Mccormick has obtained months
leave Of absence and in company with
Mrs. Mccormick Is leaving st. Peters
burg for the United States to attend
the wedding in June Of their son, Jo-
seph Medill Mccormick, TO Miss Ruth
Hanna, daughter Of Senator Hanna
The ambassadors leave was granted
long before the Jewish trouble arose III
Russia, SO that he is not coming on any
mission ia that connection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
Another Arrest Aboard the
GREAT CUNNING SHOWN.
Dynamitard Ordered Explosive For
Blasting.


Dynnmitard Ordered Explosive For
Blasting.
New York, May 1S.-Careful descrip-
tons of the man Of mystery who SO far
has eluded the police with all the sub
tie cunning and address which he dis
played through the progress Of his plot
were cabled not only to Queenstown TO
await the coming Of the Umbria, but
also to all ports reached by steamships
leaving here on which Rosseau might
have fed.
Inspector McCluslzy knows now that
Rosseau bought his explosives ten days
before he shipped them with his dead
" clockwork contrivahce to the Cunard
pier. One Of his first acts after be ar
rived from Chicago with his ingenious
mechanism was to buy the two boxes
Of dynamite He explained his pur-
chase by saying that he wanted 1t for
blasting purposes, and it was sold to
him without suspicion that he was not
telling the truth.
In the New York detective bureau
the theory Of Rosseau's antecedents
and motives which is now generally
accepted is that he is probably a mid
die class Frenchman who has spent
some years in Switzerland and later in
Canada, whence he went to Chicago.
Among the Swiss French are found
not only the most expert clock and
watch workers, but also some Of the
most rabid Of anarchists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
FAMOUS SINGER DEAD.
sybn sandcrson Expires suddenly In
Paris

Paris.
Paris, May IS. Sybil Sanderson, the
well known American singer, has died
suddenly from the effects of an acute
attack of the grip.
Sybil Sanderson was one of the most
famous opera singers produced by
America and for many years stood high
in her profession She was born in
Sacramento Call and was the daugh-
ter of the late Judge S. w. Sanderson.
chief Of the supreme bench Of Califor,
mia. Her voice was a soprano Of mar
velous purity and brilliance, united
with dramatic fire and passion un.
equaled by any other American singer.
In 1897 she was married TO Antonio
Terry. the son Of d wealthy Cuban
planter. He lived only a few months
after their marriage, and on his death
she inherited half the income from his
large estate.
OF late Miss Sanderson had with
drawn from active participation III 81.
era. Until her husbands death in 1897
she spent most Of her time at his hand.
some chateau ait Chenonceaux, and She
had since lived with her mother in spa.
eious apartments here.
In December, 1901, while singing ii
Philadelphia, Miss Sanderson an
nounced her engagement to Comte
Henri De Fitz James of Paris, French
army officer and descendant Of James
II. Of Scotland. Soon after, however,
the engagement was broken off, it is
said, on account of religious differences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18

Kingston. n. Y, May lS-As the re-
suit Of strike among American en-
ployees Of the West Shore road be
tween West Park and Highland five 81
the strike leaders have been lodged in
jail charged with malicious mischief
and encouraging a strike This is the
first time that the latter charge has
been made against strikers in this sec
ton, and lawyers will contest the valid.
ity Of the commitment The American
laborers claim that they received less
money for more work than Italian Ia.
borers on the same road section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18

Halifax, n. s., May IS-A fire has
destroyed Gordon & Kelths big fur
niture factory on Dundonald street,
together with 10000 feet Of lumber
and several other small wooden build
ings, The fire threatened to destroy
the fine residence Of General Charles
Parsons, and 200 royal engineers with
grapp'ings and axes were called out
and tore down some small wooden
buildings and saved the big structure.
The loss will be about $4,000, with
$4,000 insurance. Fifty men are
thrown out OF employment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
IRIFLING WITH Y0IRHEHLTH
Is like Playing with a loaded
Gun. If you have Kid
ney Trouble attend
to it at once.

II Is easy to tell whether your Kidneys
o-bioaderare diseased. Take bottle or
elass tumbler and fiji It with urine. If
fbere is a sediment--a powder-like sub
s4ance-after standing a day and night, If
4 L nale or discolored, ropy or stringy.
there is something wrong with the Kid
news. Other sure signs OF disease are
desire to urinate often, pain In the back,
or if your urine stains linen.
There is no question that DR.. David
Kennedv's Favorite Remedy is the best
and surest medicine in the world for dis
eases az the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and
Blood. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chronic
Consultation, and the sicknesses peculiar
n women. Itquickly relieves and cures
inability to hold urine and the necessity
Of Getting ND a number of times during
the night, and puts an end TO the scalding
pain when passing urine.
The Rev. Henry P. Miller, pastor Bap-
list Church. Spartenburg, S. G., writes;
"For wears / suffered with Kidney,
liver and heart troubles, swimming
IN the head, dull headache and numb
ness of the limbs. Physicians pre-
soribed for me and / took different
medicines, but none Of them did me
any good. But DR.. David Ken
nedv's Favorite Remedy cured me
in about two weeks.
1t is for sale BY all druggists in the
Rcw SO Cont Size and the regular
Fl i1e b9tles-le less than a cent dose.
e esapss Ter frfai, FIRE b. mail
M 3 .srsr.rxs ~, Rcssdntf NJ Y
,s4. most effective
..n DC Drasaists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18

London, May IS. There is a growing
belief in official society here that King
Edward is contemplating visit to the
United states next year. He Is said to
be delighted with the results Of his dip
lomatic tour Of the continent recently
and may extend It across the Atlantic
in 1901. The fact that tho Prince Of
Wales IS a member Of the exposition
commission does not mean that the
prince will 90 to st. Louis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
LIKE THE UMBRIA CASE.
French steamer wrecked by a Mys
terious Explosion.

French steamer Wrecked by a Mys-
terious Explosion.
Marseilles, May IS. The steamer Or
legal of the Messageries Maritimes line
has arrived here. Among her passen-
gers arc forty-nine men Of the crew Of
the steamer Guadelauiver Of the same
line. which was burned April 2s off Sa-
lonika. These passengers when inter-
viewed declared that an explosion oc-
Cured in the center of the ship, by
which five firemen were wounded, sad
that the vessel took fire, the flames
spreading with great rapidity owing to
the fact that infammable material ia
been distributed in various parts Of the
steamer
The tugboat Suez and the steamer
Penelope went to the Guadelqulvers
assistance, and all on board the burn
ing vessel We're saved, but the ship was
lost
A Bulgarian named Zorghiminoff, the
supposed author Of the explosion, was.
the passengers say, taken TO salonika
and hanged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
MoRos ON THE WARPATH.
Two American soldiers killed by the
savages.

Two American Soldiers Killed by the
Savages.
Washington, May 1S.-A cablegram
has been received at the war depart
ment from General Davis at Manila
confirming the killing of Captain
Clough Overton Of the Fifteenth cav.
airy and Private Harry Moves and the
wounding OF Private Hartlow in a
bolo rush at sucatalan, island Of Min.
danoa.
Captain Overton was native of In
diana. He was appointed to the Mill
tary academy from Texas in 1891.
Harry 9. Noyes, the private killed, en-
listed in Troop d, Fifteenth cavalry, at
Cincinnati o.
It Is said that six Of the enemy were
killed during the fight 1t is thought
the natives approached Captain Over
toms command pretending friendship,
and then attacked the Americans.
About 300 insurgents, armed with
bolos, resisted the landing Of a force
OF scouts ait Callahan, Camiguin is
land. They charged the scouts and
wounded two Of them. 1t required an
hour 10 disperse the insurgents.
Twelve Of the latter were killed ana
many We're wounded. The scouts,
whose gallantry has been commended.
are pursuing the insurgents.
Captain pershing has been relieved
Of the command Of the Lanao expedi-
ton and has been succeeded by Lieu
tenant Colonel Rodgers of the Eff
teenth cavalry. Captain Pershing, who
is i'll, has been ordered to Zamboanga
for medical examination and will prob
ably be sent home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18

Washington May 1S-Miss Ellen M.
Stone has written a long letter to the
state department in which she serves
notice of demand for damages from
the Turkish government on account Of
outrages perpetrated upon her by the
brigands who captured and held her
prisoner while she was In the Turkish
empire. Miss Stone does not fix any
amount as a basis Of her claim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 1S.- Former
Mayor A. a. Ames Of this city has been
sentenced to spend six years at hard
labor in the state penitentiary. a bond
for $4,000 was accepted by the court,
and DR.. Ames Will not have to 90 70
prison until the supreme court has
passed on his appeal. Former Mayor
Ames was indicted for accepting brides
from yiolators Of the law in this city
while he was at the head Of the local
government and was convicted on d
Jury trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-18
Other HORRORS reared.

New York, May 1S.-Letters which
continue to arrive here every day
from Russia merely eorroborate earlier
stories, but some Of them contain an
ominous note Of further trouble inn
pending. Those who are close to the
scene of action write of disturbances
and agitation In other cities of Russia
which seem to denote that Kishinelf
and TiraspoI saw but the forerunners
Of a coming tempest far more terrible
and widespread IN its significance.
They write of Jewish families leaving
the towns by the score and fleeing
hlindly from fear Of a still greater
wrath to come.