davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.
See the new furs at Perrys

See the new furs at Perrys.
Munsing union suits at Abbotts
Gilbertsons orchestra At Pavilion sat
urday evening.
Gloves and mittens Of all kinds AZ
Moore & Owens
Saturday sale ehildrcn's underwear,
23e each, at Yaughan's,
Well Above all things. Avoid i'm
itations. Use Rnberoid.
All ready now. Home cured Finnan
Haddies City Fish Market
Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at F. L. Burr g. Co.'S.
The standard new books can be found
at the Ideal Stationery and Book Store.
Jones Bros. viii start up work tomor-
row morning after their brief shut down.
Fits has a nice line Of furs, very care.
fully selected, at prices within your
means.
L. o. Marion went to Bellows Falls
last night 70 attend the funeral Of a
relative.
See the grandeur Of st. Petersburg
and Japan. 25, IS and so cents, opera
house, Tuesday, Nov. I.
If Won must have a suit made to meas.
IRE, remember that MeWhorter can
please you and save money.
Mr. and Mrs. David r. Jameson left
this afternoon for Plymouth, n. H,
where they viii visit relatives.
Mrs. II. +. Lowe returned this morn
inc from st. Adams, where she attend
ell the Home Missionary convention AZ
delegate from this city
| The Junior G. Il. society 81 the Con
gregational church viii hold o Hallow
from 6 to 8 O'Clock, Admission {
cents.
The, cases OF Bolt, sullivan ant
Wheeler for breach Of peace, which were
set for trial in city court today, wer4
again continued until November 81
account of Grand Juror Scott being
away
Fred White returned this afternoon
lto Lyndouyille, where he IS employed
as clerk IN store after beng at HI.
home here to attend the wedding last
esening of his sister, Miss Elizabeth
White, to Matt Keith
Ezra Brainerd, Jr. Of Mbddlebury, for
merly employed in the Central Vermont
freight office here, visited IN town to
iday MI lhainerd was admitted II
the Vermont bar this forenoon, having
ijust passed the examinations He
leaves soon for Indian Territory, where
lie win locat for the practice Of his pre-
fession
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-28
Central Labor Union.

The semi annual meeting Of tile Cen-
trail Labor Union Of Barre and Vicinity
win be held in Carpenters hall, Nichols
block, on Friday evening, Oct. 2s, at
Ts30 o'clock. Election Of officers and
other important business win come be-.
fore this meeting, so let every delegate
be present.
ID. A. COOK, President
Alex'r Ironside, Secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-28
A.P. ABBOTT & Co.TA ABBOTT coIAP A8Ro ~ GO.
lThe Daylight Store y

Our New Store Being Double the Size Any Other Brings
Us Competition With the Largest Dry Goods Stores the State
Including occupy Of We lighted
pismhg by In The arr
have ears Q
Good il the sate slea homW car offer you NOR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-28

Fred White returned this afternoon
to Lyndonyille, where he Is employed
as clerk IN store after beng at his
home here to attend the wedding last
evening Of his sister Miss Elizabeth
White, Ia Matt Keith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-28

Mrs. II. +. Lowe returned this morn.
ing from st. Adams, where she attend
ell the Home Missionary convention AZ
delegate from this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-08
D. & r. g. System
Santa Fe Branch
Time Table No. II.
Effective Wednesday april i. 1867

Ira - run daily txcept sunday.
Connections with the rmain: line anc
branches - follows
At Anfcnito for Durango, silgerton and ali
paints In the San Juan country.
Al Alamosa With standard gauge, Tor La
Fsta- Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver
also With narrow gauge for Monte Vista, Del
Norte Creole snd all points inthe San Luis
valley.
At salIca with main line STANDARD gaugeJ
for all points east and west including Lead
vile and narrow gauge points between Sal
Ida and Grand Junction.
At Florence and Canon City for the gold
camps u Cripple Greek and Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado SPRINGS and Denver
xith I'll Missouri river lines FOR all Joints
east.
Cfor furthsr nfofn alton address The under.
signed.
Through passengers from Santa .Fe In
standard gauge sleepers from Alamosa can
have berths reserved on application.
J. B. DAvIs.lAgent,
Santa Fe. N n
XII. HooPER @. r. A.,
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-08

Judge D. H. Mcmillan is in Albu-
querque from socorro.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-08

10 Cure j Cold III One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablefl
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails 70 cure. e w. Groves sigma
ture il on each boz. IS cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-08
Santa Ne Tin; Table

G0oS 00aHos
No. 2 fdaify)-Anives Las p M;
departs 7:1o .. N.
No. 8 tdaily)-Arrives 1870 q M;
departs l:4o Z. n.
No. 4 tiaily)-Arrives 4:a5 4. M;
departs 40 .. m.
West Hound.
No. / ldaily)-Arriyes I:35 p. m;
departs 200 p. n.
No. ldaily)-Arrives Sis >. m;
departs $40 p. N.
No. 3 daiiy)-Arriyes $40 q. m;
departs 5.45 a. N.
Nos. 3 and ECalifornia Limiteds;
solid Pullman trains. with dining com,
partment and observation cars.
No. Has Pullman and tourist
cars TO Chicago and Kansas City, and
q Pullman a for Denver is added al
Trinidad. Arrives at La Junta 1920
p NJ connecting with NO. 5, leaving
La Junta at $40 a. m; arriving Al
Pueblo 500 a. M. Colorado Springs
s.35 a m. Denver $50 a. m.
No. s-Has Pullman and tours,
cars 70 Chicago and Kansas City. Ar
riyes at La Junta 1870 a. m. connect
ing with No. e~os-leaying La Junts
- 10 !. nj, arriving at Denver at 600
p. m.
No HAS Pullman and tourist
cars for Southern California points.
10. Has Pullman and tourist
cars for Northern California point and
Pullman a for Ell Paso and City Of
Mexico. Connection for Fl Paso. Dem.
ing, Silver City and all points in Mex.
leo and Southern New Mexico and
Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-08

,ceounsss On psss ssvsn.,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22
WILL PURCHASE HOSE
The Volunteer Fire Department of
Goldfieid Gets Down to Business.

There was a small attendance at the
meeting called to consider the matter Of
fire protection in ElllOt's hall Monday
evening. Presumably the hour was too
early for some and too late for others.
c. Nj. Smith, president of the volun-
teer fire department, was in the chair.
j. X. Dutfield, chairman of the COM
Inittee appointed to solicit funds where
with to purchase the necessary fire
lighting apparatus, reported that $40
had been subscribed. He thought that
the amount should have been $3.50 in
order to have more paraphernalia.
After some discussion the chairman
appointed Messrs. Fesler, Detch, Muir
ply, Barnes and Elliott IA committee to
collect the money subscribed, and more,
if possible, and at once have fire plugs
put in and purchase some hose. The
committee vas given power to act and
act at once.
The law permits county commits
Sioners to contribute to the funds Of any
community desiring to organize and
purchase tire-tighting apparatus, and
Judge Collins ventured the opinion that
If the Esmeralda commissioners were
properly approached some assistance
would no doubt be secured.
\ letter was read from j. }. Mcken-
zie, chief OF the Tonopah fire depart
ment, congratulating the Goldfield vol
unteers on the election of Claude lnnlan
for their chief. Then Il sine die adj
journment was taken.
On Wednesday the committee to
which was intrusted the power TO pur-
chase hose, etc, ordered from san Fran
cisco, to be forwarded by express, 300
feet Of Pinch hose, three nozzles and
six wrenches, and from Tonopah, three
ire plugs or hydrants.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22
Rushing Work on Clark Railroad.

Col. H. b. Maxson. who is state agent
of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake roai, has retu ned from Salt Lake
City, where he has been engaged on work
connected with the road and make. ii
very interesting report, says the State
Journal. On the 18th Of this month
President Ross Clark opened the bids,
which We're all in by the 18th of July.
aud awarded the work To the Utah Con-
Structlon company. The distance from
the two ends Of the track at present is
only l34 miles and the work is being
completed rapidly. When the Clark
road is finished it will mean great things
fo the State of Nevada, and especially
that portion through which it ruus The
district through which the road will go
i very rich in mineral land and only
needs a railroad to develop It's resources.
The people of that portion OF the state
~iealize that fact and are doing everything
in their power to further the work Of the
new line.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22
Vermilyea Has An Accident.

Last Friday afternoon about 4 O'Clock,
Lawyer Vermilyea, while engaged in
panning some ore on his Jumbo lease,
met with a distressing as well as serious
accident. He had occasion to use some
ammonia which was in a pint bot
tie. The bottle had been exposed to
the rays of the sun for some time, and
when Mr.. Nermilyea uncorked it the
fluid flew into his face and eyes, blind
ing him and causing him intense pain.
A messenger was at once sem for DIR.
Rowland, who fastened to the side of
the injured man and applied the needed
remedies. Saturday morning Mr.. Yer
milyea left for his home ut Bishop, Cal,
to remain until wholly recovered. DIR.
Rowland received a message from Mr..
Vermilyea on Tuesday, in which he
stated that he was getting along nicely,
and that while his eyes panied him
somewhat, he was able to rest them,
and that he expected to return to Gold
field early next week. Mr.. Nermilyea's
friends certainly hope that no perma-
nent i'll effects will result from the ac-
cident.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22
Ogden People Strike 1t Rich.

w. j. baltimore. of Ogden, who was
in the city last week. is eXultlng over the
fact that he made a ten strike when he
got i'll on a mining proposition in tine new
mining camp of Goldtield. New, says the
Salt Lake Mining Review. Mr.. DALI
more is IA stakeholder in the Ogden-Gold-
field Mining company which has a 2Ot-
foot lease on the Jumbo lode. The com
pany has already shipped two carloads OF
ore that were disposed of at a very hand
some figure. and more ore, of even higher
grade, will soon be on the market. As a
matter of fact. the company Is i'll 'clo-
YER" and still better things are loOkt d
for"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

II. Wood. an experienced timer. has
opened a shop on Main street, opposlt,
The News office. Air pipes. ore hopper
and stencils a speciality. "
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

DR.. Bruce A. Meyer. dentist. recent
of TOnopah, is now located at the lnvel
ness lodging house, Goldfieli. +
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

The additional presses, type, etc, for
The News are in place, but the newspa-
per press is not III running order yet, and
the enlarged paper will not appear until
mex week. For several weeks we have
been forced to Leave out good news and
cut down on space of much that went Ill.
1t will be ii pleasure to our readers, us
well as to ourselves, when we are able to
more nearly reach the standard set for
The NEWS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

Location Notices and Certificates of
Location (for recording for sale at The
News office. q
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

Goldfield will be we'll represented at
Tonopah on Railroad Day. A bunch of
thirty five good fellows are to be fitted
with Eagles wings Sunday night and a
crowd of their friends will go III to see
how they look after being so fitted. In
addition, many others have announced
their intention of going.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22
Stemple Fire Extinguisher.

l have been appointed agent Tor The
Stemple Fire Extinguisher for Goldfield.
Many have used these in Tonopah and
know they are the best fire extinguisher
an the market. For prices, etc, call on
or address MILTON { lSH.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

w. /. Booth, the photographer, has a
tine selection of views of Goldtield and
mines; also, does portrait work. Gal
lery opposite Goldtield Lodging house,
on lain street.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

II. S. S wenson, an all round newspa-
per man recently from California, arrived
in Goldfield on Sunday and has joined
the staff of The News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22
Announcement.

Notice is hereby given that those who
nave engaged lots in Columbia can have
contracts for the same by calling upon
the undersigned.
y w. A. MARSH, Agent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

The Merchants Hotel, at Columbia. i
the best place to take your friends If yoI
want a first class dinner. 4
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

Kansas City cornfed meats, turke.
chicken, and all the delicacies of the SCI
al the Merchants Hotel, Columbia
Casey e. Arden, proprietors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

Drop in at the Merchants. Columbia,
for a good meal. You know us.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Butler have given
$1,000 to the Tonopah Railroad Day
fnnd
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
All Believe in Luck

The late w. B. Fasig owned to a
dread of the "l3' hoodOo. On one
occasion, when one of Fasig's horses
chanced to be No. 13 on the score
card, he positively refused to bet one
cent on her, and she won. 1t is well
known that he would not allow the
number 13 to be used on any score
card at any meeting where he was in
charge, and would not have anything
to do with anything wherein the num-
Der appeared
Among the running horsemen it is
considered a hoodoo to name horse
after any one, (that is to say, it is a
hoodoo to the man whom the horse
Is named for), as so few men can
resist having little bet on their own
namesake, just from sentiment. There
is a three-year-old now running that
is named w. B. Fasig, and in his first
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24

The German emperor, while max
ing his recent trip to Norway, had Z
strange experience with the old Nor
wegian pilot Nordhuus. The entrances
to the Norwegian harbors are ex-
tremely narrow and tortuous. The en-
trance OF the harbor OF Odde Is es-
pecially dangerous, and Nordhuus, on
his first trip on the yacht, was carry
ing the Hohenzollern in at half-speed.
when the emperor came on to the
bridge in one of his fits of impatience
and ordered everybody below, declar-
ing that they did not know how to
handle a ship, they were a set of cow
ards for running so slowly. and he
was going to take charge of the vessel
himself. The German officers prompt
" obeyed, though they expected in a
few minutes to be struggling IN the
sea; but Nordhuus stood stolidly at
his post ceaselessly shifting the
wheel. The emperor strobe across the
bridge, and rang the bell for full
speed ahead. at the same time putting
out his other hand to take the wheel.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
DARTMOUTH TO LAY STONE,
Descendant Of Enslishman AfterWhom
College Was Named.

Lord Dartmouth will lay the founda-
tion stone of the new building to be
erected by the alumni of Dartmouth
college in place of the one burned
some time ago The present earl is
the fourth, direct descendant of the
man after whom the college was
named by DR.. Wheelock, it's first pres
ident. His lordship has the right to
bear the arms of the first president of
the United StateS-three stars and two
stripes-for the first Lord Dartmouth
was son of Elizabeth Washington,
eldest daughter and chief heiress of
Sir William Washington of Packing
ton. Leicestershire. The earl has de-
voted recent years to literary and his
torlcal research, and his services have
been appreciated by King Edward
who has appointed him one of the
members of the royal commission on
historical manuscripts.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24

three or four starts this year he has
met with the prOverbial hard luck
that 50 often followed his illustrious
namesahc in his own racing ventures
on the trotting tracks. In fact, this
sam" colt has been expected" to win
mOre than once, but did not. He
started in race on Wednesday. the
18Th day, and although he had virtu-
ally nothing of any class to beat, was
at the odds OF 9 to ]. and won as he
pleased with the second horse a
couple Of lengths back, the third
horse eight lengths further back, and
the rest coming the next day"
II is a queer coincidence that the
"13" hoOdoo should repeat on the rum
ming rack, as it were. and shows that
the time to back a horse is when he
looks to have a good chance, regard
less OF numbers or fancied supersti-
tions.-American Horse Breeder.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
TIME TO GET A LAWYER.
Txzan's Remark Rather Reflected on
Legal Adviser.

That well-known legal light of the
state of Washington, James Hamilton
Lewis, is fond OF telling of the vicissi-
trdes he experienced during the days
when he had first hung out his
shingle.
IN Boise City. Idaho says Mr.
Lewis, Il was once called upon TO
undertake the defense of Texan who
during visit to our city had in tn.
course of an alteration rather serl-
Cusly done up one of our prominent
citizens.
During the progress of the trial |
observed that our Texan friend seem
ed not in the least worried as TO the
outcome. Things looked bad for him
and | told him so. Yet he didn't wor-
ry a bit. One day said to him:
My friend, you are taking this
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
Kaiser and the Pilot

Nordhuus placed himself in the way.
and lean lg over the wheel, called
down The tube to the engine room:
Half pu0d. Never mind the bell"
you co4ltermand my orders!" cried
the emperor. giving the bell another
jerk. Disregard the bell" cried
Nordhnu through the tube, unmoved.
The emperor slared at the pilot mo-
ment, and then drawing himself up
stiffly, said, majestically: Go below
and report yourself under arrest
"Leavc the bridge" responded Nord-
huus, firmly. grasping the wheel more
resolutDy This ship is in my
charge. I'll have no interference with
my Orders from king or seaman" The
officers on the deck hurried silently
aft, wishing well to the pilot. Nord-
huus stood at his post mistaken by
threats, Unhecding commands. and
carried The royal yacht safely into the
harbor The next day the emperor
decoratoi the sturdy pilot with one Of
the lower grades of the Black Eagle,
and made him his life pilot for Nor
wegian Montreal Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
Station in a Cemetery,

The cemetery at Brook wood, near
Woking, is probably the only one in
England that has a railway station in
side the grounds. This is used chiefly
for the purposes of the crematOrum
there. 1t is pretty little station on
the single line that leads from the
London and Southwestern railway into
tn" cemetery, and it stands in the
Church of England portion of the
ground. There is fair-sized platform.
with a waiting room upon it, and a
small "mortuary if the structure
may be so termed. Close by stands
the church, at the end OF the plat
form, so that there is little distance
to go for those mourners who come
10 see the last rites carried out.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24

He knew not the path where he wan
dered.
He knew not the journey before.
As the days of his pilgrimage heightened
And life to its eventide wore:
And oft by his tent on the desert
He dreamed of the way he had trod,
Ere he sought for the beautiful city
Whose builder and maker is God.
He lay by his tent in the even:
And DER him nights pageantry rolled
The stars in their crystalline orbits
The moon down a highway of gold;
And ever he heard it. the whisper:
Press onward, DER pathways untrod;
There waits you the beautiful city
Whose builder and maker is God"
He was broken. and aged. and weary,
And longed for the City of Rest:
And Doubt stood beside him to question:
rs the way you have chosen the best?'
Yet still he pressed onward and forward
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
JAPAN's MIsRULE IN KOREA.
Probability That She viii Avoid For
mer Mistakes.

Once again Japan finds herself in
control of Korea, land Of the morn
ing freshness This is by no means
a new experience for Japan. 1t was
in the third century A. d. that the
empress regent of Japan herself led
an expedition against Korea. From
that time to the end of the fourteenth
century, with few Interruptions, the
relations of Korea to Japan were
those Of vassal to suzeran. Then
China came into ascendancy and from
that time on up to the war of 1894
she retained the principal control of
the hermit kingdom. That war end
ed Chinese suzerainty in Korea and
gave to Japan the control Of coun-
try which it had coveted for centur
les.
But the Japanese showed little wis
pm or moderation in their treat
ment of the Koreans. The admirer
of the Jap must pass over the period
from 1894 to 1897 with closed eyes
lest his confidence in the intelligence
of Japanese statecraft receive a Sc
we're blow Korea was ruled with
high hand. Business and political
morality were thrown to the wind, the
public Offices became more corrupt
than before, if such thing were pos
sible in a country cursed for cen
turies by a system OF official corrup-
tion for which it would be difficult to
find a parallel
hn of hn
most drastic reforms was instituted,
and Korea shuddered with horror at
the desecration Of its most revered
customs and traditions. Japan. fiat
tered with it's brilliant military sue
cess, became irrational. She insisted
upon the abolition OF the Korean
method of wearing the hair. The
king was made to cut off his topknot
and the people were compelled to do
the same. The queen, a bitter enemy
of Japan, was murdered, the Japanese
minister being an accessory to the
outrage. Then the terrified king fed
to the Russian embassy for protec-
tion, a mob of Koreans murdered the
agents OF Japan in the higher official
positions, and the uprising swept ia
pan from the Korean courts. Russia
become the dominant influence.
Now the fortunes of war have Civ
en- Korea to the Japanese once more.
lis to be hoped that they will profit
by their former experience and rule
Korea with moderation. The art of
governing colony lies in non-inter-
ference with the non-essentals and
concentration upon the essentials.
The japanese are quick to learn. 1t
is to be hoped that in their future
treatment of Korea they will not
make the mess of things they did in
1894-7.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
HIS PERIOD OF LEISURE.
Work as Organizer Completed, Won
Moltke Waited for War.

Talk OF army reorganization recalls
story told of Won Moltke, the great
German military master. who held
that when war begins the work of the
organizer ceases. In 1870, a few days
after the mobilization of the Germany
army had been ordered, a friend of
Won Moltke, who was anxious to see
him on important business, called up
on him in some trepidation of mind,
expecting to find kim overwhelmed
with work. He was shown into the
counts study and found him lying on
a sofa reading French novel. You
could not have come at a better time,
my dear fellow" was his welcome.
MY work, was ended when mobiliza-
tion was ordered. begin again when
we move to the front"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
When Mansfield Does Thinos.

To Richard Mansfield an enthusi-
astc woman admirer had paid trib-
ute of praise, adding: Il suppose, sir.
that when in the spirit of those great
days" Yes, madam, for days, as
well as nights. 1t is then | do those
dreadful things-trample on the up.
turned features of my leading lady
and hurl tenderlOin steaks at wait
ers :" And you do not know of it at
all?" Not solitary thing, madam,
until | read the papers next day"