davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
DUFFEY DEFEATED IN
 100 YARDS DASH

London, July 2.-The amateur ath- 1etic association championships at Rochdale started this afternoon with the 100-yaTd dash, ill which Arthur Duffey, the Amreican sprinter, was un- able to retain his title, being defeated by J. W. Morton of the South London Harriers. The time was 10 seconds fiat. Duffey was second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
STRUCK WITH ICE
 PICK, MAN IS DEAD

Boston, July 2.-David W. Lewis died to-day at the City hospital as the result of wounds alleged to have been inflicted by Henry Reardon with an ice pick. The men quarreled. Reardon is under, arrest He is 22 years old, Lewis was 39.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
ARREsTED RY MIIITIA,

Victor, Colo, July 2.-John Young, who claims to represent New York newspaper, has been arrested by the militia and is being held for investi- gation. It is said he could produce nothing to show that he was connect ed with any paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
WORKnEN IDLE.
Many of the Massachusetts Mills will Close for a
 Week or Two.

Holyoke, Mass, July 2.-A number of the mills of this city were shut down to-day for week or more. The Linden, Ho1yoke, Nonotuck, Mount Tom and Wauregan mills of the.Amer- ican Writing Paper Go were among the number
 The Lyman Cotton mills will not start until July 12 and. the weaving de- pertinent of the Skinner Manufactur- ing Go will be idle next week.
 The Chicopee Cotton mills at Chico pee, employing 1,200 hands are closed until July Il.
 Fall River, Mass, July 2-A large number of the mills here will be idle next week, corporations operating considerably more than a million spindles having decided not to start the machinery. The action is due to the fact of a holiday and indifferent demand for cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
STRUCK MOTOR TRAIN
Occupants of an Automobile Were
 Seriously Ininred.

New York, July 2 automobile crashed into a Brighton Beach motor train at Ocean Parkway early today and its three occupants, two women and man, were seriously injured. -leir names are Irene Shayne, Laura O'Donnell and Edward Schoteel
 The train into which the machine crashed was filled with passengers bound home from Coney Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
TWO NEW YORK
 STUDENTS DROWNED

Red Bluff, Cal, July Civilian Bar ry and William J. Orr two Rochester, N. Y., students, who came here to spend their vacation, have both been drowned while swimming in Thomas creek. The young men have been study ing for the priesthood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
NO NEWS OF EIGHT

Z St Petersburg. July 2-Nothing is known here Of the report that a sea fight has taken place between the Yladivostok squadron and the Japanese squadron commanded by Vice-Admira1 hamimura.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
SHERIFF BELL
 IS ENJOYABLE

Cripple Creek, July 2.-An attorney reresenting Sheriff Robertson has made demand on Sheriff Bell for the office and records. Sheriff Bell paid no attention to the demand beyond acknowledging the receipt. Sheriff Robertson was forced to resign by 8 citizens committee and Bell. was ap pointed in his place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
A CRY FOR HELP.
Armenians Appeal to the United States to Save
 Them From Turks.

Washington, July 2.-Secretary Hay to-day received the following cable gram from Persia: Turkish barbar- ians murdering thousands. Armen- fans humbly solicit the United States government, in the name of Christian ity and humanity, to save innocent people. Signed, Armenian Bishops of Persia.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
YALE GRADUATE DROWNED

Port Jervis, N. Y., July 2.--Dr Rol- lin H. Burr, graduate of Yale and an instructor in the Yale forestry school at Milford, Pa. has been drowned in the Delaware river. He was canoe ing with some boys when his boat cap- sized with it's three occupants. In at tempting to save one of his compan- ions Dr Burr was drowned. His body has not been recovered,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
SENATOR BAILEY,s BoY.

Dallas, Tex. July 2.Senator Jo- seph W. Bailey is now in this city. He will go to his home at Gainesville in the afternoon and will start for St Louis on Sunday. Reports from his sick boy in Virginia indicate improve ment in his ssMdition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
FOLLOWING THEM I'D

Liao Yang. July 2-The Japanese guards division which was engaged in an attack on Talin pass is retiring east ward. and General Count Keller, who has been reinforced, is following up the Japanese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
LINK BLOWN UP.

Che Foo. July 2.A junk was blown up by contact mine at the entrance to Liao river below New Chwang on Friday. Twenty Chinese were killed and twelve wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
GONE TO oYsTER RAY.

Washington, July President Roosevelt left Washington for Oyster Bay at 10 o'clock this morning. He remain there seeking as much rest and recreation as possible until after he has been notified of his nomination on July 27. He will then return to Wash ington fer brief period.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
RECHIyBR ASKED FoR

St Louis, July 2. Application has been made to the circuit court for a re- ceiver for the Union Jockey Clug Rac- member of tho board oe managers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night and Sunday; fresh southwest to west winds; Monday probably fair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
KUROPATKIN AT LAST
 BREAKS THE SILENCE.

He Informs the Emperor That Japan's Forward Move- ment is at An End-Affairs at Port Arthur on Verge of Crisis-Russians Say They Are Ready to Meet the Iaps-Chinese Junk Sank and Number of Lives Lost.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10
Newt York Markets,

HAY :. Dull; shipping, 67lac.; good to
HOPS-Firm; state, common to choice
1903 27G3jc.; olds 7Gl3c.. Pacific coast
1903 2G43lc. olds, 7Hl3c.
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece. 32d35c.
BEEF Steady; family, $l05Oall 80;
mess. SS.50q9; beef hams, $2442 so; packet,
$95Odl0.5O.
PORK-Quiet; family $3.50; short clear,
$13.50Ql5.50: mess Sl2.50G13
POTATOES steady; Long Island, 81 50
gl.62; Jersey and southern, 81 .2jGl 40;
Jersey sweets S2d2.25.
BUTTER-Firm and in fair demand;
extra western cree Sery, 19c.; extra near
by prints 20c
EGGs-Firm and lsc. higher; nearby
hrsts and western flrsts, pic.
CHEESE - Steady; New York full
creams, fancy. sac; do. choice 9Ad9hc
do. fair to good Si2M9c
LIVE POULTRY - Easier fowls, 149
l4kc. old ROSTERS. 9AQlOc,; spring chick
ems, l3q15c.; ducks, l2N13c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady and in
fair demand; fowls, choice, fresh killed,
loo; do. fair TO good. 1ldl4lac.; old
ROSTERS, 9nql0; nearby broilers, choice.
1GdlSc. do, fair to good 14dl5c.: western
do, choice, 16c.; do. fair to good, liil5c.
DRESSED MEATS-Beef in moderate
demand at 6I269l2c. per pound for native
sides; calves slow; city dressed veals, SIs
d13c. per pound country dressed, S6l2c. (;
graseers and buttermllks. 5ladt7lac,; NUT
ton weak at 5QSc. per pound; lambs dull
at S611o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10
DALAI LAMA RETIRED.
Britain Concluded Peace with the
TihetaRs ut Lassn.

LASSA, Sept l0.-COlonel Young
husband head of the British mission,
and the Tibetan officials have signed
formal treaty in the palace of the
dalai lama at Potala. The ceremony
was simple and was conducted amid
quaint and picturesque surroundings.
The terms Of the treaty were read
out only in the Tthetan language. ana
its details will be published later by
the foreign Office at Simia. The pro
ceedings closed with a short speech
by Colonel Younghusband.
The dalai lama is now supposed to
be well on his way into Mongolia, and
the officials insist that his action
amounts TO abdication The admins
tratiou is now carried on by n council
or regency. 1t is believed that the
tashi lama will eventually be recog-
niZed rs the supreme religious head.
The arrangements for the retura OF
the British mission are complete.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10
PEACE IN VIRGINIA
"Cease Fire" Has Sounded or
Bull Run Battlefield.
BELL PIERCED GRANTS DEFENSE
HonOrs Evenly Divided af the Wan
Garne's CIOse-MnneuvcrinE Pro-
nOunaed 10 BE of Highest Or
der In The BlOOdleSs War.

GAINESVILLE, VA, Sept 10.-Gen.
eral Corbin has ended the war game
maneuyers by general order. When
the order came General Bel. with his
broken army, had advanced across
Stone bridge, pushing General Grant
back. and also had swung a large part
of his force from the left wing to the
entire right flank of General Grant
and put them across Bull run at Sud.
ley Springs.
The second maneuyer problem has
thus ceased with General Bell, com.
handing the brown army, demoishinG
General Grants command. the blue
army east of Bull Run This result
awards victory to the attacking force
in each of the two problems and makes
General Grant the victor ana General
Bell the second so far as results can
be estimated without bullets.
The maneuvering on both sides was
pronounced Of the highest order Gen
eral Grants plans were not fully de
yeloped on account of the desire on the
part Of General Corbin not to put too
long "a strain on the militia The spec
tacular feature of the work was the
battle Of Stone bridge General Grant
had strong line of defense on the
east side of this stream. consisting of
Prices brigade, Including two bat
talions OF the Alabama and another in
the rear and detachment of engi-
neers.
The brown force which had APP
preached the bridge consisted of Barry
and Regan's brigadcs. The attack was
made by the Second Massachusetts
and Twelfth New York. They were
driven back twice with great loss aft
er advancing under heavy fire Just
as they came mp for the third time
the Ninth regulars succeeded in ford
ing the stream below the bridge and
came up in the rear Of the blue force.
This movement was executed so
cleverly that the blue force was not
aware of their danger until the infan-
try was within twenty yards OF them.
The umpires ruled out all of the blue
force at this place as either killed or
captured Previous to this the browns
had brought up two machine guns
within range of the rife fire of the
blues and unlimbered for action. AS
this movement was not covered by
any fire of any hind the guns were
ruled out OF action. The umpires ruled
that the bridge was blown up by the
blue army, and the brown troops which
were brought up in force at this place
all had 10 ford the stream.
In the meantime the brown force
which had crossed Bull run at Sudley
had made its way down on the blue
side. A blue line was formed back
of the bridge and was being pushed
hard by the brown force, which also
had formed In skirmish line for ad-
vance. Just as these two lines were
becoming actively engaged the brown
force from Sudley poured an enflading
fire into the blue line from It's right
and had not Colonel Wagner, chief
umpire sounded cease fire" the blue
line probably would have been com
pletcly surrounded by the brown force
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF theATdwn and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers,

news OF theaV0Wn and village TOTO
Briefly for Busy Readers.
The golf match announced to take
place today in Schenectady between
the Dorpians of that city, and the Mt
Anthony club has been postponed.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Stewart of Phil7
adelphia who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs George Weeks returned home
this morning, Mr. Stewart is the Sec
rotary of one of the tribes IORM in
that city
Mrs L, G WEIGH of Elizabeth, H. j.,
is visiting at the home OF B. 7. Henry
at Riverside. Mrs Welch was for a
number of years resident Of Benniug-
ton.
Miss Mary Henry better known as
Howe Benning who has been i'll for
some time is not able to leave her
room yet She is at the residence of
her brother, b r. Henry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept. 10-When the
Chicago limited mail train arrived at
the Grand Central station the body of
young man, with his skull crushed,
was found on top of the mail car. The
only clew TO the victims identity was
offered by letter signed Paul Hanke.
dentist, of - Lexington avenue New
York" recommending as a dentist "A.
Jacobson" II is supposed that the
man was beating his way on top of the
car and was struck by low bridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10

ST JOHNS, n. f., Sept 10.-A
party of ten Newfoundland seamen
engaged for three years TO assist in
navigating the Canadian cruiser Arc
tic, formerly the German steamer
Gauss, in Hudson bay, have left here
to join that vessel at Quebec The
Canadian plans for this expedition are
likely TO be seriously disarrangsd. The
Arctic should meet at Port Burwell
Sept. 10 the steamer Neptune, which
is already in Hudson, bay. but it is
not likely that she will reach there
before two weeks from that date.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10

CINCINNATI, o., Sept 10.-The
finals in the ladies' doubles and mems
doubles Were played at the tristate
tennis tournament here. In the ladies'
doubles Miss NJ. McAteer of Pittsburg
and Miss NJ. Weimer of Washington
defeated Miss w. Closterman and Miss
f. Nicely. L. ID. Little and Robert Lee
roy of New York easily won from
Beals Wright and Edgar Leonard of
Boston in the finals for the mems
doubles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10

NEW YORK Sept. Ex-senator Fair
banks, vice presidential candidate on
the Republican ticket. will visit Presi-
dent Roosevelt on Monday and spend
the night at Sycamore Hill. The sena-
tor speaks in Jersey City this evening
He will not speakaHgain until Wednes-
day evening at Saratoga. After that
he will campaign in West Virginia,
Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania
and will then go to the Pacific coast.
Senator Fairbanks was at the Manhat-
tan hotel and saw Senator Scott and
other national leaders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10
Three walked out of Jail.

GLENS FALLS, ~ Y, Sept TO-
Three prisoners, John Case, Walter
Bettys and another whose name was
Sullivan, walked out of the open door
of the Warren county Jail while the
under sheriff took supper to other
prisoners. Case was one of the trio
who dug through the Jail wall last
week. but after ten days of wandering
gave himself up The three men were
all awaiting Indictment by the grand
jury for burglary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 10-On an
excellent track, but with a fairly heavy
head wind in the stretch, Prince Alert
here has established new figures for
pacing geldings without wind shield.
going the mile in 1:591a. The previous
record was 1:59%.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10
Russian Descrters at ogdensburs.

OGDENSBURG. n. Y, Sept TO-
Three Russian army deserters arrived
here without funds or passports and
We're sent back to Canada Several
others who entered here and who are
now working as farm hands came we'll
supplied with money. One Russian
who is still wearing part of his army
uniform, said that he deserted with an
entire outpost of fifty men
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10

ST LOUIS. sept. lO.-The following
order has been issued for the jefferson
guards: Members must not criticise
the fair its management, any special
exhibit or show, or any officer. civil or
military, connected with the fair. at
any time OF - a"~hody whatsoever.
No words or speech derogatory to any.
body or anything win be permitted"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE-supply light; market steady
choice, $5.60dJ.75; prime, S5.30a5.50. fair,
S350g4; veal calves, s7d75O
HOGS - Receipts fair; market active;
prime, heavy, $6.l066.20 mediums $3.50
$40; heavy Workers.. 500: light Workers,
ST. 25Gl6.40 pigs. S5.9Oa6l5; roughs. s4G5. 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply fair;
market steady; prime wethers, S425a440;
common sheep, S1.50g2; spring lambs, 81
Qs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on call steady al ! per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3a,qt4l3 per cent,
Exchanges. $H5624. $40 Balances S. S24 G9I.
Total imports OF dry goods at this port
for the week were valued at s.. POLES
Closing urioos.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-10
:: On =
All Occasions

you will find the very best line o
Groceries and Provisions at our store.
Have you tried the Somerset Club
Coffee, also Black Diamond Coffee at
2Sc per h., with which we give 81. 90
worth of Green Trading Stamps, all
khe time? 1t is hardly necessary for
us to mention Revere, Concord and
Continental Coffee, everybody knows
their value.
Call in and see what we are doing
with our own premiums. People are
calling more and more for the Green
Stamps. We are using thousands ev-
cry month. They are as good as gov
eminent stamps-redeemable ever
where.
Flour is way up. Try barrel OF
our Sleepy Eye at the right price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
THIS OUGHT TO CONVINCE.
Leading Wichita Druggists VII! Pa
fer Hyonei When II FANS 20
Cure Cztzr-n

oIf only knex II 10 he true. I wouia
TO. hesitate 2 moment This l. q Thought
III average person Las when reading tae
claims q some = tsa usedseiufs tEai arr
advert sa1 IS cures feT eatarTn
TIE resl3l;s froru the Use ~ Hyo-1ei are
50 reuarEaate sn ffs care u cstarrh.
,lsaf they seen beyond b-iief Tha fact
tisaueh. thai fhe bst Known druggists ir
this section have 80 much sz1uil'isf@e ~
tl,s' roge- u HYornes 70 cure catarra tiaat
they se1s. under thefr gsersonsl guarsr;es
g. refund TIE money r tlle ~ he-rf can
So taat f. I'D TO; hlIp chem. 0ssht ~
convince ti1s r.ost skeFglai tast fiysTns
can - re8ed rtou to cure 90 catsfrlzs
trsahses. no uatier ho= serlcps - sees-
seated
rhs ecnqlete ssyarsi cEtai. consist ~
90 s. neat laEzser that car e carried H.
the turss cr sgckF'- a rse8ic-He crygSer
sus a botl5e g Egorae1. eosts only CO
eaHsr. k69tlora1 10 tlss 70 HTorns! car
D. r-o- rras FER 1fiy cents. ruakiag = q
r-e- sr.1-- ul-aI ~ frcatr-s-ts
CatarrhzI casas. vE,ea are - cemrlau
az tbs s-zseu - SIC Fsa-. have besn
curez S. asg &Hd rases q cararsh
sfa, base hne cr RI ess fselaeat-s
casfs Il a vre-E r. -sz days &oE Is ihe
ts-sa = tezsr tae ar q gsy a-asi. Tes1era-
Aersns tfzt sE TEss Fes egtry
F.ackzee oa a positive Esafaaiee % &c
s.r5 the maze :. i fills 70 cure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
"PARS!FAl" CONCERT.
At the ToIer Auditorium Tomorrow
Niuht

Music from ''Parsifal - rejecting the
grandeur and majesty of the full score,
will attract all lovers of Wagnerian opera
to the Toler next Monday evening, and
none can fail to gain a clearer and loftier
appreciation of its exquisite harmony,
dramatic fervor and surprising beauty.
1t is a 'Parsifal' lecture on larger
scale. The excerpts from the opera are
carefully chosen with a view to oratorio
limitations.
Since "Parsfal' is TO many an ideal
dimly apprehended, its adumbration may
well serve to dispel confusion and inten-
sify appreciative admiration. The tempos
are CORRECT, the tone color authentic, the
artistic balance carefully preserved. Mr..
Damrosche, the conductor has studied
his orchestral positions to good purpose,
and sedulously avoids the impossible.
Half a dozen pretty flower maidens sing
more sweetly in the magic garden than
did Mr.. COnreid's half a hundred. y
lusty voiced delegation from the Junger
Mannerchor, Koemmenich, sing the Grail
Knights choral music-the nearest APP
proach to the original.
This magnificent attraction will be at
the Toler Auditorium tomorrow night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

WE TAKE ALL RISK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
BALL GAME moNCAY.
Friends University ard Washhurn
Coieae to Cross Bats.

Monday at $50 ? n on Hess Athletic
field viii occur one of the best bail gau1ss
10 doubt 81 the season ~ taat time
Washburn. ore q the tastes; teams ~
the state. viii meet the Friends team on
The above Geld- The Friends have oee1
practicinE hard the last week !T7protlng
their weak points, which they found ia
the game % last saturday when they
played :. X (. OF winfield whom ,hey
defeated 70 the tune q - s
The grounds have been improves ard
now thsy are q the best MeGil AID
AcCuIIv viil cu-npcs. the battery tnT fhe
Friends. McGn xsH pitch one 81 tae
games q his SIC. ~hsie ~ Viu = ssF-
por1sd with rne7 of whom eng college
could BE proud %
There viii b. plenty % p9.ice force -
keep the crowd back. th1s giving eTfr5
body q chance 10 sc sn points whas C.
those who wish rnay 81 in m sF~d
stzdd veil protected. has having
chance 70 see the throwing o. oo'n
1ltcheis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
BACK FROM MEXICO.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Nj. Moore Were at
Roswell,

Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Moore returned
from Roswell, n. NJ. yesterday. They
have been paying their son, Harry, who
lives south of Roswell, visit. In speak
ing of the trip, Mr.. Moore said: I'VE had
a fairly enjoyable time, but the weather
was hot down theoretically too hot to be
pleasant. IN that section of the country
there has not been any rainfall since last
June. which makes it very dry. There are
a great many cattle dying. owing to this
drouth and the outlook is dark for a
change TO the better. But. as one comes
this way. everything looks better. In the
part OF oklahoma and Kansas that we
came through the wheat is in fine con-
dition. If nothing happens. both Okla
homa and Kansas viii have heavy wheat
crops"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

count which did not properly set forth
a public oheTse.
Second. That the support OF the second
count the court permitted evidence -
90 TO the jury to the prejudice CT the
defendant.
Third. That the Information was void
on account OF ualsjo.nder OF causes o.
action
Fourth. That the court admitted Illegal
testimony
Sixth That the court r,isiirected the
jury in the material matters 81 law.
sixth. That the verdict was contrary
70 Law
Seventh. That the verdict was contrary
10 and not sustained by the evidence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

As an evidence q good faith. when you
get a box Of Mi-o-ra. leave ffry cents on
denoS!t with Gehrtng & Higgl1Sor. they
Viii give YOU 4 signed receipt 70 refund
the money in case the treatment does rot
DO all that i claimed for Il What faire-
offer can - made than this. pat out BY
one Of the most reliable drug firms IN this
sections IN justice % yearself yog should
accept this offer. Il au-o-na does rot
help YOU. IL costs you absolutely nothing,
while If It cures. the expense Is very
tririnS