davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
The Sailed Nine

IT . 7111EI7I
What 0ro won doing, John gs


"What are you doing. John2'
The question was asked ii mining
camp in the far west A man had
dumped several bags Of ore on tie
kitchen floor and was mixing them IN
one heap
Hist, Molly. Don't be asking too
many questions"
But / want to know
wen, then. I'm preparing to make
Molly Drake a rich woman. There's a
fellow come out from New York hunt
ing for property with which to or
ganize a big mining company He's
been looking at our ten acres on Cobble
hin. I've told him I've struck the
rich vein Of the Sally Ann mine in the
middle OF our property"
eWenT
.Im preparing to make sure he's not
disappointed.
John Drake, do sou mean g tell me
you're going to salt the propertyG"
asalt it? Don't you know that this
Il d world in which the shrewd ones
live on the foolsg what does he want
the property for? To make q balloon
Of it. 10 do this he must have some
thing to show If don't give him
rich ore he'll 20 10 the next man, who
viii: and ri BE left in the lureh. He
don't want to know too much. It
would spoil bis plans. There he comes
now
Leaving the kitchen he shut the door.
The stranger came on. AS he did 50
Molly Drake dxed her eyes upon him
in wonder. The color left her cheek,
and She bit her lip to restore her
eauanimity. As the man approached
he. too, started, but the woman cast q
meaning glance toward her husband
ana put her finger to her lips. When
the newcomer and the woman met
they were introduced By the husband
as strangers.
molly, this Il Mr. sydney. a gentle
man from New York looking for min
ing property
Mr. sydney and Mrs Drake nodded
Is each other and Drake, evidently
Fearing that the purchaser might get
look into the kitchen. soon took him
away, but not before sydney and Mrs
Drake had managed to make an ap
pointment 10 meet that evening IN the
wood back Of the cabin
AS soon as dark came John Drake
harnessed a horse to cart and, taking
the salted ore drove away He hao
scarcely gone when his wife went bach
into the wood Sydney was waiting.
''Mollyl'
GEORGE
II was the old story Of lovers mis-
understanding George Sydney hag
gone on thinking that Molly Parkei
had dismissed hm. Molly thinking tina
he would come back After d tim'
John Drake who had the name Of be
ing a money maker and had accumu
lated some means, won and marrie'
her. Hearing Of a gold strike on VOL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
rhe MandoIln.

The mandolin was an old instrument
couple Of centuries ago, having then,
after long series Of evoluHons, reach,
ed its present shape at Naples, which
city has always claimed the honor Of
fta origin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
Tbree millions For Charles River.

washington. May 20.-Acting seere-
tary Of War oliver approved the gem
eraI plans for the construction Of a
dam. lock and draw and dredging ca
mails and channels for the improvement
Of the Charles river basin, Boston har-
Dor The proposed Improvement is to
be made in accordance with authority
from the state, and il estimated TO cost
about Sc. COO 600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
neleIun.s Engs.

Belgium exports annually s690o'O00
worth of eggs The shipments are al-
most entirely. 70 England where the
demand IS for eggs which run seven
and quarter to the pound The
Mediterranean breeds Leghorns span
ish Minorcas aud Andalusians ire the
most popular
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
Acts LiIse Oxyaen

Liquozone is the result Of process
which, for more than 20 years, has
been the constant subject Of scientific
and chemical research. It's virtues are
derived solely from gas, made n large
part from the best oxygen producers,
BY a process requiring immense ap-
paratus and II days time, these gases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23

According to a German physician -he
art Of wishing the hands is not an
easy one. 10 insure absolute cleanlh
ness tie hanas must be first carefully
washed with potash soap and water as
hot as can be borne and then With a
s per cent solution Of carb0lic acid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23

The first cent coined hy the United
States mint appeared ln 1892 It bore
the bead Of Washington 90 one SIDE
and thirteen links % the other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles Is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indie
rect and uncertain. Liquozone kills
the germs, wherever they are and the
results are inevitable. By destroying
the cause OF the trouble, It invariably
ends the disease, and forever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23

an diseases that begin With favar-ail inagmmaa
Eon,-al eAtarrh--ail qontagiops diaaasss--au ths
results Of impure OF poisonous blood
IN nervous debility LAquuzone aebz "a q vitAiiz&xs
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23

gsg.Icsa 9 o,g q, q. - ulias Eisuoaoas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
ASKED TO FIX WORK HOUR
Energetic Woman Washed Dishes
Too Early for Neighbor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cleveland. o., Oct. 15.-The Board Of
Public Service has been asked to fix an
oficlal hour at which Cleveland wives
may begin their homework each morning.
A woman told Secretary yining that ere
OF her neighbors objected because she
washed dishes at an carly hour. She said
me neighbor held that the rafting OF the
dishes disturbed her morning nap.
What 1 want 70 know" said the wom-
On. is whether she can have me arrested
Tor starting to work early. What is the
earliest hour At which a woman can begin
work, pleaseT'
Vining could not render a decision off,
hand, but promised to refer the matter to
the board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Welded WITHOUT PROPOSAL.
Girl Thought 1t a Joke, but Is a
Happy Bride.
REPrRLIc

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
kenton. O.. Oct. ia marriage without
& proposal took place at the wedding of
Miss Icy Beeder to William wetherill.
After the cermony George E. Wal ace,
best man. pulled a license from his peck
ct and asked the minister. the Reverend
w. T. Stockton. TO wed him to the brides
maid, Miss Edith Cofferty. The latter
went through the thinking It
was q joke. Later she said that she was
satisned-, They are members Of promi-
nent families.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
GUEST OF A WIFE.
American Girl Entertained at
Field MarshaFs Home.
REPUBLIC

New York Oct 15.-Miss Amelia =. Klein
has returned to her home in .Beilevile. n.
J.. after v years in the Philippines as a
nurse, serving part of the time iN the
army corps and subsequently In the en-
pioy OF the civil government. Miss Klein
Is now with her brother. former Assembly
man John N. Klein.
Willis In Tokio Miss Klein was enter
iained by Field Marshal Oyama's wife.
who vas educated In the United States
eno who u peauy interested In Red Cross
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
WHIST TOURNEY OPENS
PLAY IN NORTHWESTERN ASSO-'
CATIONS ANNUAL CONTEST
BEGINS TOMORROW AT AN
DRUS BUILDING.

The seventh annual meeting of the
Whist association will
be held in the rooms of the Mime
apolis Whist club in the Andrus build
ing tomorrow, and will bring togeth-
err representative whist players from
all over the northwest. The tourna-
ment. play will extend over two
days, with four sessions, beginning
Friday afternoon at o'clock. There
will be two contests for handsome tro-
phies and four open-air progressive
games. -
Play in the contest for the cham
pionship will begin tomorrow after
noon, and is open to one team of four
players from each club. The trophy
is handsome loving cup, and is held
by the winner. subject to challenge
during the year. The Minneapolis
Whist club has won the trophy six
successive times. The St.fPaul trophy
is for the pair championship. Any
number of pairs from each club may
enter. Play in this event also begins
at 9 D. M: tomorrow. Progressive
pair matches, played under the COM
pass system, and open to all Whist
players, men and women, whether
members of any club or not, will be
held Friday and Saturday. An entry
fee of: % cents in each. pair match is
charged, and prizes are offered for
first and second teams. Two special
prizes are offered, one to the woman
playing in the four progressive match
es and making the highest trick score
and one to the man making the high
est trick score in the four sessions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
GOVERNMENT 4.
!. READY TO HELP
Secretary Wilson Ready to Send
Experts to N. Dakota to Com
" bat Cattle Scab.
It Is Necessary to Secure His
) : Cooperation for the Gov
... ernor to Act. r.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D.; Jan. 21.-Nortl1a Da-
kota has a chance to eradicate the
cattle scab from the ranges in the
western part Of the state. Prompt
action on the part of Governor White
will secure the cooperation Of Secre-
tary Wilson of the department of ag-
riculture at Washington and within
twenty days he will send force of ex-
perts to the state to begin work. 2
The recent appropriation by con-
gress of a half million, half of which
is to go to preventing boil 5weeyil in
the cotton fields and the restatto the
prevention of contagious diseases
among live stock, enables the .secre.
tary to act. He will do nothing, how
ever, until requested by the governor
and then wills locate the affected edis-
trict, establish dipping pens and dc
[ the work at the expense of thengoN-
eminent, without the expenditure ro1
a cent+by the state, unless some uof the
ranchmen become Obstreperous.s alll
decline to observe quarantine. gIatpss
The Secretary's Position. eatT
The secretary has assured ,Nortl
Dakotans and men interested in9zthe
| cattle business of his co-operation.MHe
will insist con all the work being done
Fly experts from his department anC
will not permit interference by loca
! men. sr...t.a4.a
Recently Governor White appointed
some inspectors and was proceeding
to do the work at the expense Of, the
state. The men he named are ranch
men, not veterinarians. It is con
tended the inspection cannot properl!
be done without experts.
| The secretary's plan is TO. have thu
cattle dipped as early as possible, tt
be repeated ten days later and agar
after three or four months. The in
spection and disinfection of: cars, will
also be looked after. 1t is asserted
that cattle shipped east infected will
scab have spread the disease, as year
ling and grazing cattle were shipped
backtto the, ranges in the same cars
The live stock association meet
here Friday and the matter will b.
brought up, If Governor White ha.
not acted in the meantime, he will b
! petitioned by the convention to. do so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

association are a president, two vice
board of directors. The officers of the
asociatsion are president, two vice
presidents, a secretary and treasur-
er. who. with four other men, consti-
tute ,thesexeoutive committee.
City bowling associations, such as
the Minneapolis organization, are
alone entitled. to representation in the
American Bowling congress. For this
reason it is to the interest of each
club to be represented in the associa-
ton. The association will hold a city
tournament each year, and will also
certify any records made by local
bowlers. Up to this time there has
been nobody which has had power to
pass upon the authenticity of records
made here, and the high scores which
have been secured have stood as rec
ords only by comomn consent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

has been written about it, and at times
controversies as to it's age, significance
and purpose have been. very active.
While its age is still unknown, and no
facts connected with it's origin have
come down to us, yet within the last
few years psychologists have shown
that it is nothing but a colossal image
or portrait of Ra-Harmachis, god OF
the morning, conqueror of darkness,
and hence it faces the rising sun.
This was recently disclosed by in
scriptions discovered upon the wallis
of temple which lies underneath and
around the Sphinx and the discovery
was largely due to Colonel Ram, an
American scholar, who has been en-
gagged for several years in excaYating
there. He has uncovered the foun-
datiens of the great statue and has
brought to light. many interesting
features which until recently were I'M
known. The temple surrounding the
base was intended for the Worship Of
Harmachis and. several chambers
hewn in the rock were. the tombs Of
kings and priests devoted to his Wor-
ship. In 1895 Colonel Ram discoN-
cred a stone cap. with a sacred asp
carved on the forehead, which once
covered the head of the Sphinx like
a royal helmet, and must have added
| immensely to it's grandeur, partic Fly
| if it was gilded, as Colonel Ram be
| lieNes. ~ nFa 4
Spring Shirts. 4
| y EARLY showing of white and fancy
negligee shirts nov. going on at Dag-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
BORN and REARED
|. IN AUSTIN, MINI.
JAMES w. DAVIDSON CONsUL OF
THE U. S. TO ANTUNG.
Has, Now Had Appointments from
Three Presidents, Cleveland, Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt-Was with
Peary in 1884 and Represented
American Newspapers in the War
Between China and Japan.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Austin, Mimi, Jan. 21.-Leutenant
James w. Davidson of this city, APP
pointed consul general at Antung, one
of the new treaty ports in Manchurla,.
near the Korean boundary, at the
mouth of the Yalufriver. was born and
reared here the son Of Mr.. and Mrs;
c. H. Davidson. He is 81 years, old.
He first became known outside. Of this
city for his work with the Peary Arctic
expedition in 1924. On returning
from north Greenland, he. left almost
Immediately for, the far east TO act as
war correspondent for syndicate OF
American newspapers. He. was for
three months with the Chinese army
and foEctwO years with the Japanese
forces and for services for the latter by
which much property and many lives
were saved, was decorated by the en-
peRor of Japan. T:.~.4.
He was appointed consul agent in
Formosa by President Cleveland in
1897, was appointed consul by presl-
dent Mckinley in 1898, and his new
appointment will be signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He will leave almost
Immediately to occupy his new post.
Gently thru Manchuria doubtless at
tracted the attention of the admins
! tration and his book on Formosa.
| which has been so favorably reviewed
| by the press, gives abundant evidence
! that he is a keen observer and a stu
! dent of men and things.
Writer and Traveller.
Mr.. Davidson left Formosa last Au-
| gust and after making a careful study
of conditions in Korea reached Port
| Arthur by the way of Picking. At
Port Arthur, the Russian government
provided him with a special Pullman
car and with interpreters, servants
ETC., and for almost four months he
| travelled thru the country stopping at
| important stations, making trips of
the railway line to distant cities and
covering the whole of Manchuria. He
collected a,lnass of information which
| he will use in bringing out two new
books, one on Manchuria and the sec
ond a guide book to the Siberian rail.
! way. -{Ga
After completing the work in Man
churia, Mr.. Davidson made the. trip tc
| Moscow over the Siberian railway. al
St. Petersburg he was the guest Of
Ambassador Mccormick for week
and in London he was for two days
with Ambassador Choate.
The position to- which Mr.. Davidson
has been assigned is considered by the
administration to be one of the mos
important in the whole foreign service
Land the salary attached!to it is CORE
spOndingly large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

An important meeting of the Mime
apolis Bowling association will be held
the Phoenix club, Hennepin avenue
and Seventh street. All bowling clubs
in the city. whether already members
of the association or not, are urged to
attend. as matters of Importance, in
Guiding the election of delegates to the
American Bowling congress, are to
come up.
The Minneapolis Bowling league is
organized under the supervision of the
American Bowling congress. to over
see matters of general interest in con-
nection with bowling in Minneapolis.
All regularly organized clubs in the
city are eligible to become members
upon payment of the annual dues. OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
SUNSET LIMITED HELD UP
ROBBERS DISPLAY RED LIGHT
AND OVERPOWER TRAINNIEN-
MAIL BAGS LOOTED.

Salina, Call Jan. 21.-News has just
been received here that the Sunset Linn
tier train on the Southern Pacific, which
left San Francisco at p. m. last night
was held up by robbers between Pao
Robes and Sanardo.
The engineer, SO. the report says, pulled
up at the sight Of red light displayed
as danger signal, when the trainmen
were overpowered and the robbers forced
an entrance into the express and mail
cars. "a
What the robbers got in the shape of
plumber is not yet known. but it is said
that they looted a number, Of mail bags
and took the plumber with them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
Officers In Pursuit..

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-At the office
of the Southern Pacific railroad in this
city the only information received so far
from the south was to the effect that the
train known as section No. Of the Sun
set Limited, which left this city at 6
p. m. last night, had been robbed by
bandits, who had taken the safe from the
express car. Weighing 200 pounds, and
thrown it off the car The officers from
San Luis Obispo are now in pursuit Of
the robbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
ARREST FOLLOWS LAMB DEAL.

Special to The Journal.
Anoka, Mimi, jan 21.-NW. E.. Deyoe. a
well-known real estate man, has been ar.
rested charged with. appropriating
"a certificate of deposit for $500
to his own use The charge is
made by EdMoeIler Of Grow, and arises
apparently from a misunderstanding over
a land deal involving 1,4OO acres. The
case is before Judge Stewart, and has been
continued to Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
ST. ANTHONY AND DAKOI
EAST SIDE LEAGUE

new four-team bowling league
has been formed in the city. 1t in
cludes the Franklin, Columbian,
Washington and Fitzgerald teams.
Some of the best bowlers in the city
are on the roster of the clubs. The
first game in the new organization,
which is called the Flour City league.
was rolled last night, the F'ranklins
taking three straight from the Fitz-
@eraldS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
a ~ . H. O.. . o. .
MYSTERY 5 E : I. OF F !. The ] !.
SPHINX. SOLVED
Does Not Represent a Woman
but the God of the
Morning.
Interesting Discoveries of a Fa-
nous American Egyptolo-
gist, Colonel Ram.
Special to The Journal.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-In a special to
the Record-Herald from Cairo, Egypt,
William E. Curtis discloses the secret
of the Sphinx. Says he:
The Sphinx is no longer a mystery,
nor was it intended to represent a
woman. The Inconsistencies of mod
erin antiquarians has solved the great
est enigma. that ever perplexed man
kind. No other relic of antiquity has
been the object of more discussion or
the subject of wilder theories, legends
and superstitions. During the last
1000 years q whole library Of books
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
WRESTLING

: Henry I.eitz, of w. X. Morrison & Co... denies
The statement that heshas challenged any wrest
Ter in the city for match. Mr.. Leitz says
that he Is the only of this, name in the
city that he is not a wrestler. and has issued no
challenge. He thinks some enemy has started
the story out of personal spite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
BRAINS DASHED OUT
Farmer Killed While Operating Power
Saving Machine.

Special to The JournaI. !.
Austin, Mimi, Jan. II. = Julius
Baungartner. a well to do farmer
of the township Of Lyle, was caught in a
power saving machine and thrown with
great violence against a barrel. His skull
was crushed and he died in short time.
Both of the dead men left families.
4. Mrs. c. Tn. Davidson, ST.. mother OF
Lieutenant James w. Davidson, recently
appointed consul to Antung, and G. H.
Davidson, Jr.. Of Darlington, n. D., his
brother, left last evening for Washington
to visit with him a few days before his
departure for the orient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The annual meeting of the stewards Of the
grand circuit of trotting races was held at Cleve
land yesterday. The following dates were decid-
ed upon:
netroit July 1923: Cleveland July $780,: Buff
faio, Aug t-G: Empire city. Aug. s-13 Brighton
Beach. Aug. 1920: Readville Aug: 22-27: Provi-
s ense ese auF Sent colambus ohio Sent
1924; Cincinnati Sept. 26-Oct. l. Memphis. Oct.
1921.
Lexington. Ky. ia to have two weeks of racing
following Cincinnati and preceding Memphis.
In connection with the arrest at Bostin Tues.
day night of Joe Choynski and Kid Carter, who
bowed at the Criterion Athletic club. on charge
of mutual assault. Chairman William II. H.
En.1nons of the police hoard announced Yesterday
that it was the intention of the board to purge
the city of what he called prize fighting. The
cases Of the fighters were continued at their
request.
1t has been definitely decided to hold the inter
collegiate gymnastic meet at Madison. Wis.
March 10. DR.. Elsom has written to Minnesota
Chicago. Grinnell seloit and Northwestern and
It is expected that these colleges viii send teams
TO particiDatd in the contests. tse 4Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
TWENTIETH AVENUE.
Totals .......
CITY STANDINGS.

In the Grain and Flour league the
st. Anthonys and Washburns played
a tie game, but the former won the
roll-off. giving them three straight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
BASKET BALL MEN LEAVE
VARSITY TEAM STARTS TO-MOR-
ROW ON IT'S LONG TRIP THRU
THE EAST.

The basket ball team leaves to-
morrow on its eastern trip, to be gone
thirteen days., The men will travel
2,400 miles, and eight players will
be taken on the trip, besides DR..
Cooke and Manager Deering. The
party will include the five regular
players; Captain Leach, Tuck, Varco,
Collins MacRaei and Helon Leach.
The schedule for the trip follows:
Jan. 20, Lewis institute, at Chicago;
Jan. %, West Side Gymnasium; Jan.
%. Purdue, at Purdue; Jan. 26, Craw-
louisville High school, at Crawfords-
vile, Ind; Jan. ~, Ohio state, at
Columbus; Jan. %, University of
Rochester, at Rochester, N. Y; Jan.
49, Cornell, at ithaca; Jan. 30, Wash
N. Y; Feb. /, Williams college, at
Williamstown, Pa, and probably an
other game Feb. 3.
When the team returns it will meet
Grinnell, Feb. IL; Nebraska, Feb. is,
and West Side Y. M. G. A, Chicago,
March 5.
The Cooke institute basket ball
team swamped the university fresh
score standing IS to Is. The game
was very one-sided. The lineup:
Sindell ......... Right Forward Brimmel
Rest ...... Left Forward -. Peel
kasser ......:. Center 49,. schYeknee
Chase ,............L Left Guard. .......... Mui
Baskets From Field-Best. -; Kayser. g.. Sin
dell 4: Peck. 3; Chase, Schucknect. Officials
Weitzel and Luce .. -E5
t The game was a feature Of the tes-
| timonial for Professor Leslabay, given
by the fencers- of the twin cities. There
were several fencing exhibitions be-
| tween Professor Leslabay, Professor
LeRoux and A. B., Mallett. Hoke
and Way entertained the spectators
with a boxing bout. =