davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-09

age about Toe Her 100 pounds higher
tlan a week aga
There has been Il further advance I'm
fresh beef. though tile demand Is still
light Il IS said the shippers have
made loss Oh every ear sent to this
market, as high is S75 per ear fiji some
cases, while export beef has shown
profit. The high cost q cattle In the
west. and tie lew prices ruling here are
given as the reason. The receipts have
been smaller FOR Boston though large
for export
There Is 4 firm market for choice
lambs 1T slightly higher prices: NUT
tons ana veals are steady Western
FAN lambs liWl2iAc western spring
lambs. i5a Ice eastern springers. g5G1
| eaeh: yearlings, 9aifoe muttons, 9a
Toe: yeals. sMac
There Is il quiet marhet for all kinds
Of poultry, with western fowls ia full
supply and easier Fresh Killed north
ern and eastern chickens and fowls are
steady. Frozen western turkeys. 1S1r
19e: native brothers. s0940c. frozen
western chickens 1fnI6e fowls. north.
ern. 15ai5lze western 13M1SNc;
spring ducks i9c
Continued wet weather in the west.
and late estimates Of a small winter
wheat crop have been the principal
faetors IN the late bHll movement
This strength has been followed by a
general Increase of speculative trade
One late estimate predicts 50000000
bushels less winter wheat east Of the
! Rockies than last year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-09

The renown Of the japanese for
courage was as remarkable In Marco
Polo's day as It is in the present. says
the Hour Glass. He narrates the story
Of an invasion Of the country by the
forces Of the khan Of Tartary. A Jap
anese army Of 10000 men was besieg-
ed in tower Refusing to surrender,
they fought until all but eight Of
them were Killed On these eight
travellers wonders must creep init
was found impossible to infiict any
wound. Now. this was by virtue Of
certain stones which they had IN their
arms, inserted between the skin and
the flesh. And the charm and virtue
Of these stones was such that those
who wore them could never perish by
steel They were therefore beaten e
death with clubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-09

.See herem exclaimed Mr. Clubb up
ON discovering next morning that all
his change" was gone. During your
talk to me when ! came IN late last
night / believe you remarked among
other things that woman feels where
man thinks
Il did. replied his wife gYou have
no feeling, and'
well, merely want to say you're
mistaken IL you suppose ! % my
thinking IN my pockets Catholic
STANDARD and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-09

ordering Eggs In Porto Rico.
Arthur Wallenhorst who returned
home recently from a moLth's trip to
Porto Rico, said to a Baltimore sun
reporter
II had some extremely funny expert
ences iil the interior of the island
went By steamship from New York to
pauee. on leaving that city for the
Interior | found the natiyes unable e
snaas Fnglish, ana 81 course ! could
INST sHcak ST. understand their spanish
idlom. The principal food furnished e
travellers 81 eggs and bGnanas How to
ordrf eggs was q puzzle until | struck
Oh tile idea 81 Initiating q hen eackling
II was ludicrons, but the natives in
variably understood aud brought nj
what I wanted X was easier 20 SCI
bananas simply pointed 70 .the trees
which grow eyerywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-09
Gloves ror rnri. waaherwomen.

Washerwomen Of Paris have beard
with alarm that number Of new
tangled notions concerning laundry
have been adopted hg the committee
Of hygiene, or board OF health, says
the London Telegraph. The latter has
submitted to the minister Of commerce
a series Of resolutions on the question
Among the most important Of these i
q proposal that the minister Of com
merce should enforce the wearing by
all persons engaged In washing linen
Of specially made guttapercha gloves t.
prevent the spread Of infection by con
tact with the hands The laundresses
are up in arms at such a suggestion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-09
~ prrvent Tever sores.

Fever sores. when they are allowed
to develop, are very painful ANA most
dlsaguring, and YET they can easily be
cured ID the beginning by keeping a
ball Of saltpetef on haad ana az their
FIRST Appearance mosteuing the ball
with water ana rubbing 1t on the spot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-09
800 rolnta ID Iapan.

m the Japanese Ideal Of beauty these
are the desired points Her face and
figure, hands and feet and her nose
must be long and narrow, her arms
and limbs slender and her hips small
Broad hips are the one unpardonabls
sin. Few Japanese women measure
FIVE feet, SO the length Of the figure y
relative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-09
rtn.tie stn.kinr..

An easy method Of cleaning elastic
stockings or anklets IS to rub them Well
with a clean cloth dipped IN warm
four. Keep on applying cream -four TIL
the articles are quite clean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
BIG %F" IN THE WAY
John Hay TO Remain in the
Cabinet as Secretary
of State.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-That Secretary Of
state John Hay is to remain at the
head Of ne state department IN case
President Roosevelt is elected in No
yember. has been settled. according to
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the
University If California. who was in
Chicago today on his way home from
the east.
In an Interview with representative
Of the Associated Press. President
Wheeler at the Auditorium Annex said:
The best news I had while in the
east / had from President Roosevelt to
the effect that John Hay has nov def
nitcly consented tC remain at the head
Of the state department in case Of
President ROosevelt's election This
will be heard with satisfaction by all
American citizens, who appreciate how
I important are the international qUes-
; tons likely to arise within the next two
or three years. There has been appre-
I hension at various times lest Mr.. Hay,
yielding 10 his natural liking for a quiet
life of scholarly leisure. might with
draw from Office. ] was. therefore. very
much gratified to learn that the matter
was settled"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
MURDERER RUN DOWN
White Man Who Killed an In
dian Caught and in Jail
at Moab.

Price, Utah. Sept 3O.-Word reached
here tonight from Moab. in Grand coun-
" that the white man who murdered
Billy Charley, an Indian, sixty miles
south of Ouray agency, the day before
yesterday was today arrested by Sheriff
Taylor not far from Thompsons
SPRINGS. and is at this time in Jail at
Moab
Sheriff Preece Of Uintah county and
Comfy Attorney O'DoRnell OF NernA
upon the receipt of the news of the
murder left for the scene Of the killing
which would not be far from Thomp-
sons Springs. They would take up the
trail Of the white man there. They are
undoubtedly at Thompson's, or viii be
tonight, where they VIII hear of the
mans capture. The message received
here does not give the name OF the
man under arrest. Captain Hall, Indian
agent at White Rocks and Ouray. is in
Salt Lake City and has been notified of
the killing.
Sheriff Preece is expected TO come
through here about Sunday with the
prisoner. as the murder undoubtedly oc-
Cured in the south end Of Uintah
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
WERE DEEDS IN TRUNK?
Search For $40, 900 Documents
Is Being Carried on by
Dead Mans Sister.

Did Dennis Gallagher the aged
nurseryman who dropped dead in the
Elk saloon, State and First South
streets, shortly after midnight Monday,
April 4, leave valuable papers and
deeds to property which have never
been accounted for? Were these docu7
ments in GaHagheI's trunk, which was
removed from his rooming house, e6
Commercial street only day before
his demise, and which has since then
completely disappeared?
These questions Mrs. James Burke.
sister of the dead man. Of Rochester.
y. Y. is seeking To solve Mrs Burke
Knows that only a few weeks before
her brothers death he had in his trunk
deeds TO California property valued at
about $4,000 He had been a man of
saving habits. and during his ten
years residence in Utah had invested
most of his earnings in a 1,000-acre
ranch in Mendocino county.
Gallaghers body was shipped to his
Rochester relatives after his death. To
settle the estate in probate court his
heirs lind 1t necessary 10 produce deeds
to the California property. Mrs. Burke
arrived here several days ago and has
retained Attorney Edward McGurrin
TO investigate the disappearance Of her
brothers trunk containing the valuable
document A watch and other person
al property which she believes Mr.. Cal
lagher had just previous to his death
were not found upon the body.
Mrs. Beta Anderson. proprietor OF
the Commercial street roominG house
where Gallagher had stayed up to the
evening of Saturday. April >. said last
night that he chad ordered his trunk
removed to some hotel, the name OF
which she did not know. He was then
suffering greatly from heart trouble.
An eXpressman had called about 6
O'Clock Saturday evening and taken il
away. All trace of the trunk ends at
this point The eXpTessmsn is not 10
be found. No accurate description of
him can be obtsmed.
Her search having proved thus far
fruitless. Mrs. Burke has decided 20
leave today for California. where she
will have old deed transfers looked up
i'm an effort 10 establish her lawful
claim to the, property. Gallagher was
IS years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
APPALLING SLAUGHTER.
Japs Said to Have Lost $4,000 Men
Before Port Arthur.

St Petersburg. Sept 3O.-In view OF
the fact that adviCes have been re-
ceived from the Russian consulate at
ChefOO saying the Japanese assaults on
Pert Arthur Sept. 20 TO 26 were success
fully beaten off the authorities at the
war Office discredit the Chefoo report
that the Japanese have captured the
main forts at Port Arthur The infor-
nation of the war Office proves that
the Japanese losses during the siege
have been As, 700 killed or wounded
The health Of General Dragomiroff is
worse. and there is now no question Of
his going 10 the front General ORA
gOmiroff's name has been mentioned in
connection with the appointment on the
staff of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholae-
witch. should the latter be appointed
! communicated of the Russian
forces in Manchuria.
The reports from Seoul of the land
| ing of Russian detachment from Via
/ divostok north Of Hamheung, are de-
MED at the war Office. The few Rus
sian troops in northeastern Korea went
| there overland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
0UTP0STS HAVE
BEEN DRIVEN IN
Japanese Again Begin an Az
gressive Movement.
OPERATIONS AT PORT ARTHUR
LATEST ATTACKS OF THE IN
VADERs REPULsED.
OPERATIONS AT PORT ARTHUR

TIELD Marshal Oyama has begun
the l0ng-expected advance on the
Russian army at Mukden, and CO.
incident movement against Sinmintin
Is indicated by the fact that the Jap
anese have occupied Siaobeyho. west
Of the Lao river. There is a concen-
tration Of japanese forces near the
Hentai mines and the advance lines
are gradually pushing eastward. Cen
eral Sakharoff, in dispatches To the war
Office at St Petersburg, reports sue
eesses in several engagements Of a
minor Character
An undated dispatch from General
huroSls headquarters reports that the
present japanese military organization
to be as effective as at any time since
the war began. There is no definite
news from Port Arthur. Changes i'm
the russian ministry Of marine and ia
naval commands are announced on
nigh authority. The new head of the
admiralty, it is said. viii be Vice Ad-
miral DOubaso1, an officer Of wide ex-
perience in war. and the present head
OF the technical bureau OF the ministry
Of marine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
TRAFFIC AT A sTANDsTILL.
Floods Put Railroads Out of Bust
ness in New Mexico.

Santa Fe., y. NJ. Sept. 30.-Railroad
traffic in New Mexico is at a standstili
owing to heavy rains yesterday and
last night. Every one of the three rail-
roads centering at Santa Fe is washed
Out-the Santa Fe Central at Estancia,
Clark and near this city, the Denver &
Rio Grande between this City and ES-
banola and between EmbuSO and AntO-
nito, and the Santa Fe between Las
Vegas and Albuquerque. No train hos
arrived since yesterday afternoon, and
All the wires are down. The washOuts
are worse west of Albuquerque and
between Albuquerque and FL Paso. All
telegraph wires in this city are down.
Many bridges We're carried away by
the flood last night No loss of life is
reported. but property damage through
out the territory is heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
CONDITION is SERIOUS
General Had Several Sinking Spells During the
DdyHeart Trouble Recent Development
from His Recent Illness.

and DR.. Magruder said. gave some en-
enlargement
At II O'Clock DR.. Masruder said there
had been some Improvement during
the past two hours.
President Roosevelt called at the Ar
iingtOn hotel about noon. He saw Mrs.
Payne and remained about ten min
utes. An hour and a half later the
president returned to the hotel He
remained i'm Mr.. Payne's apartments
but n few minutes and when he came
out said the doctor had reported that
there were real grounds for encourage
ment Mr.. Whitney, his private secre-
tary, also announced that there was a
decided Improvement in Mr.. Payne's
condition.
Several Sinking Spells.
The following bulletin was issued to-
night:
y p. m.-The postmaster generals
condition still continues TO be serious.
He has had several sinking spells dur
ing the day. Each time, however, he
has responded 10 treatment
DR. Grayson remained at the Payne
apartments all night. but DIR. McGrudgcr
left for his home before ! o'clock The
latter on leaving said that Mr. Payne had
been sleeping steadily since $50 o clock.
The doctor added that Mr.. Payne was
then still I'm grave danger; that his
heart action had improved somewhat but
that even during the sleep the heart ac-
ton was irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

Berlin Sept 30.-Herr Barkmeyer,
chief OF the confidential bureau of the
Germania Shipbuilding works at Kiel,
has been arrested at the instance Of the
directors of the company for Irregular
ties in his accounts. The directors
positively affirm that Herr Barkmeyer' 5
arrest was not made as a result OF
charges that he had sold military Sc
crets. as was reported in the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
Sept. sO.-The phi,

HIASHTNGTON, Sept. 90.-The ply
wv sicians in attendance upon Post
master General Payne today is
sued the following bulletin
The postmaster. general had a very
restless night and is very weak His
condition is serious. He is resting
quietly at present and free from pain. 3"
Dr. Magruder remained with Mr..
Payne ali Of last night and was joined
in consultation early this morning by
Surgeon RiXie and DR.. Grayson, both
of the navy.
The postmaster generals ailment is
heart trouble, new development from
his recent illness.
Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock called
at the Arlington this morning and
made. personal inquiry as to Mr..
Payne's condition
Attack Was Severe.
Following the issuance of the bulle-
tin Dr. Magruder said that the attack
of heart trouble had been very severe,
beginning nigEt before last and con-
tinuing all day yesterday and during
last night. He expressed himself ar;
being extremely anxious concerning
his patients condition. The greatest
trouble has been to get Mr.. Payne to
take nOurishment and retain it. al
though he did take some nOuTishment
this morning. He has rallied slightly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
PRESIDENT SMITHS TRIBUTE.
Head of Mormon Church Regrets
Senator Hoar's Death.

Deep regret was expressed today
by President Joseph +. Smith of the
Mormon church over the death of Unit
ed States Senator George T. Hoar.
Il regard Senator Hoar as a states
man and a gentleman, one of the fore
most men of America, an honorable
high minded and estimable citizen and
legislator" said President / Smith.
when 1 was before the committee on
privileges and elections of the senate
] found him, as member Of that body,
while very pressing in his questions on
the subjects Investigated. strictly just
and courteous. His summary of my
testimony as he understood il was cor
rect, and his conclusions concerning il
were logical and fair from his stand
point. ] sincerely regret his death and
deeply sympathize with the bereaved.' %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
SUCCESSFUL ASSAULT.
Russians Succeed in Routing Japan
csc Guard.

st. Petersburg. Oct 1. 2:10 a. m.-The
war office at 4 late hour gave out A
telegram from General SakharOff. dat
Ell Sept. 80, describing a successful on
slaugh on a japanese advance guard
near Nentai on Sept. IS. The Japanese
began the fight by attacking a position
held by the Russians at Oulitaidze.
twenty miles south Of the Hun river.
The Russians withdrew and then coun-
teImached and occupied the enemv's
position at TOOtmatsa. north Of Yentai
and drove the japanese as far as Yen
/ tai station. losing four men wounded.
whereas the japanese lost twenty killed
o" wounded.
General SakharOn further reports that
a reconnaissance on Sept. - showed
that the japanese force was concen-
trating II increasing numbers along the
/ Hentai branch of the railroad. and Iha:
/ there is also considerable concentra-
! ton Of Japanese along the Taitse
river near Bensiapu
General SakharOff's telegram as given
( to the press contains no mention oil de-
Nelopments on the eastern flank. This
silence probably is due To the fact chat
details Of operations telegrapbed 90 The
car at Odessa had not reached the
I general staff.
/ - - ttNAAAAAN~~A tAl-AL tllE Japanese aA-
vance has already begun along the
{ whole line, assuming its most active
: form IN the east. whittier Field Mar
shall Oyama continues 20 draft large
! forces. Operations are also progress
! ing west of the railroad.
J An Associated Press Hardin dispatch
contains the announcement that the
/ japanese have occupied Siaobeyho.
west Of the Lao river. whence they are
J evidently threatening Sinmintiu.
/ The likelihood of the appointment OF
/ Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaeivitch rs
/ commandments is increasing. The
! Associated Press learns that the grand
/ duke has informed the officers Of the
/ regiment Of dragons Of which he is the
/ honorary colonel Of the probability OF
/ his going 10 the far east adding that
4 he would take the regiment with him
as his body guard.
/ The return of Niceroy AleXieff is al
J most certain. and there is good reason
/ to believe that he viii succeed Foreign
/ Minister I.amsdOrff. who may be ap-
I pointed member of the council Of the
empire.
The Associated Press hears from the
] best authority that the imperial shoot
/ ing lodge at SkieTnieWice has been pre-
pared for the arrival Of his majesty,
who is expected there before the mid
die of October, the czarina remaining
at Peterhof until Nov. is. when she VIII
join the car with her children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
COLORADO DISTRICT JUDGE ISSUES
INJUNCTION AGAINST MINE OWNER

are restrained from discriminating
against any miner because OF his be-
ing a member of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners or from making out a
blacklist or from compelling members
of the federation TO abandon the or
ganization or from compelling members
of the federation to abandon the or
ganiZatiOn or from compelling them to
sign any agreement that they renounce
membership in the federation or from
carrying out or doing anything i'm fur
tEerancc o. any plans TO discriminate
against the employment Of miners who
will not rcnOunce tleir allegiance 10
the federation or from in any other
way cOHspiring to deprive any member
OF the federation from obtaining en-
plOyment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
CAMPAIGN IN THE
MOUNTAIN STATES
Committee Named to Keep the Demo.
cratic BS;l Rolling Till
Election Day.


y Y = Y Y Y Y =
Especial TO The Herald) y
= Washington, d. c., Sept 50.-At y
y the request of Judge Parker. the y
= Democratic congressional commit =
= tee. with headquarters in this y
y city, has cOncurred in a division =
= of the country made by the ma 2
y tional committee for the purpose y
y of beginning on Monday an ac- y
y tive compaign TO be kept up un- 2
y til election day. Utah, Colorado, =
y Montana, Wyoming. Idaho and y
y Nevada is known as division num- =
= Der four, and Senator Dubois. eX- =
\ Senator Cannon of Utah, National =
4 Committeeman Peery OF Utah, ,
y Senator Clark of Montana and =
y Senator Patterson Of Colorado will :
y have control of it. IL is UNDER >
> stood that i was in accordance ,
= with Judge Parker's wishes that =
y the campaign has been deferred, y
, his plan being for enthusiasm TO =
y be started the LIST of October and =
y to grow in volume. everything at =
= its height Just before election :
, day. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
TWO AGED MEN ENGAGE
IN SHOOTING AFFRAY

Wood Greek. Mont. Sept 30-A shoot
ing affray in which two men. each
more than SO years of age, participated.
occurred at a ranch about ten miles
from Wood Greek this morning A
man named Charles Young was shot
twice. once through the shoulder and
cnce through the breast. By William
ConnoT
shooting was TIE result of a quarrel t.
may have been accidental, but it IS
said that the two men had had trouble
over line fence. XOung's condition is
serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01

Leadville. Colo, Sept. 30.-Judge
Frank Nj Owens today issued an in
junction against the members Of tie
L-aadville Mining District association
restraining the association from pro
Ceeding further TO compel miners 10
forsake the Western Federation of Min
erS and take out association cards in
order to retain their positions in the
mines Of the camp. Nearly 1000 cards
had been issued by the association
when the work in this district was in
terrupted today.
The application for injunction was
made by the president and secretary Of
the local miners union. The defend
ants comprise nearly every mine owner
and mine manager in the camp. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
DEFENSIVE CAMPAIGN.
Japs Have About Arrived at the
Turning Point.

Mukdon, Sept. 3O.-A great change in
the situation has occurred. The Jap
anese now appear anxious TO take the
defensive. and have fortified a position
northwest of the Yentai mines
According to the best estimates OBJ
tainable. the Japanese army confront-
ing General Kuropatkin comprises a
grand total Of $50 b2ttalions. Allow
ing SEQ men TO q battalion. there are
$4,000 infantry. In addition there are
$500 saValry and $50 guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
MOURNING IN BOSTON.
Flags on All the Public Buildings at
Holf Mast.

Boston. Sept 30-News Of the death
OF Senator George f. Hoar was re-
ceived with great regret by all classes
of citizens. The flags on the state
house. city hal and other buildings
throughout the city are half-masted.
Governor Bates issued proclamation
announcing the death Of the senator
and directing that the state department
should be closed on the day of the
funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
GAMBLING HOUSE TRAGEDY.
Bandit Kills Faro Dealer ara Com
mss Suicide.

Denver. colo, Sept. 30.-A special 10
the Post from SilycrtOn. Colo. says:
a masked bandit shot and killed John
LOTUS Il faro dealer, and seriously
wounded Herman Strobe and James
Rockwell. i'm J. II. Slatterys saloon and
gambling house early today, and then
killed himself The dead bandit a
powerful man over six feet in height.
has not been identified. He was armed
with two revOlvers and on entering the
saloon ne ordered the dozen or more
men who we're there TO throw up their
hands Instead OF complying. Strobe,
LOTUS and Rockwell, employees I'm tie
place. attempted to OverpOwer the rob-
Der and the shooting ensuCd.