davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-10

Miss Ora Allen is dangerously ill
of typhoid fever.
@. A. Hankel. who was in this city
yesterday left for eastern points last
night.
Train No 4. this morning was run in
three sections and they were all more
or less late.
M. H. Loeffier. the tailor left for
Glenwood Springs this morning on
business matters.
Miss Nellie Clary. of Independence,
Kansas, daughter of W. j. Clary, of
Clary & Allen. is an arrival in the
city.
]. Clary arrived last night from Ind
ependence. Kansas. and will hold
down dads chair in the bar Der shop
while he is out hunting.
W. G. Choate superintendent of
the Rio Grande Junction road left for
Denver last night He will remain
away until next Tuesday.
Charles Schrader. the we'll known
Rio Grande Western engineer return
ed last night from visit of week
or more to Salt Lake city.
1t was most evident last night that
there was political campaign on.
Little groups of men were seen stand
ing all along Main street. conversing
ON things political.
There was merry crowd of young
people on hay rack ride last night.
They rode around the city and into
the country. They rode till nearly
midnight and had most enjoyable
lark.
Messrs, DIARY and Walker will
leave tomorrow morning for the
Meeker country. where they go for
bear, deer, chipmunks and other large
game. They will be gone about ten
days.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was 81 degrees. The weather
forecast for the next thirty six hours
ending at O'Clock Sunday evening
Western Colorado Fair tonight and
Sunday.
Lawrence Barber. of this CITY, who
will ride in the races at Glenwood
Springs tomorrow and also John
Beard of Fruita, went to Glenwood
Springs yesterday to cover the riding
course in order to become familiar
with the same.
The little note in last nights issue
for the second prize in the bread con-
test, brought the name TO this Office
this morning bright and early. The
lady was Mrs. Lindhard residing at
300 White avenue.
District Court Clerk. Frank II
Haskell. is in recent of letter today
from @. W. Tinsley. at st. Paul. who
states that he longs to get back to the
Grand valley. Mr.. Tinsley is the
janitor of the Elks club and is away
on an extended vacation.
@. II. Nichols and son, who have
visited with Nate Allen and family
and other relatives and friends for a
week or so, left last night for their
home in Albion, Nebraska. taking
with them great impression of this
valley as fruit growing section.
They will return later on.
Mrs. Orson Adams ST.. and her
grand daughter Miss Ruth Hamilton
are exnected TO arrive in this city Sun
1a, ,,orn;pr frOr, q. ,.;sit 10 DortIo,I
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-10

Miss Emma Edwards. of this city
who last year very successfully taught
the school in the Park district near
Fruita. again resumed her duties there
this week.
Geo. o. Bible. of the Rock Island
passenger department of the road was
in the city last night. Mr.. Bible is
one of the brightest of the young ira
Yelling men of the passenger depart
ments of western roads.
Prof. E. E. Cole, of the High school
states that there is a large increase
in the number of pupils in the High
school this year. Every seat in the
room proper is filled with students.
the superfuous students are seated
in the recitation room, laboratories
Several of the students simply come
to the school to recite studying at
home.
The Rock Island Frisco railroad
companies have just issued hand
some map of the lines of their respec-
tive roads. 1t consists of the cut OF
this globe. the U. S. occupying the
center of the globe and the Rock Island
System the center of the United
States. IL is very handsomely gotten
up and reflects cerdit on the enterprise
of that road.
Last night was the beginning of the
Jewish New Year and is known in
the Jewish world as Yom Kupper.
1t is period when the orthodox Jew
reviews the deeds of the past year and
resolves that he will avoid the mis-
takes of the past and walk more mp
rightly in the future. There is no
synagogue in this city and there was
no particular observation of the event.
DIR. George r. Warner and wife
returned last night from their extend
ed eastern trip. DR.. Warner and Mrs.
months and their trip has covered a
large area, including especially a
visit to DIR. Warmers old home in
Connecticut. The many friends of
DR.. and Mrs. Warner are glad TO well
co ne them hack again IN this CITY.
""iiavo ''a''' 'onn' 'oi
make the trip with his brother. but
the latter was detained on account of
".u
niaAe .ne siip Aione ms oo'eo',ve
poiu' l." "'iioi Ii"
soos U" souie ipoi .an " "o"is
VIII" WHY" ne anu MS oi''ne, "ie
."'ei e''eu 'oSe- "i'' o'"e- -'-"
'o nn"n0'
Today the Mesa Flour Mill COM
on tbs nrizas i, tha;r broad contest
for tbe hast bread mazda from Imnerial
and Star aonr Tbev were zach given
a sack of eour of 6ftv nopnds weipbt
and tbev were GREATLY nIeased The
Mesa Flour Mill companv have had
a most gratifying increase in the de.
mand for these two brands. They
have epdeavorsd m ;mnrove tho nro.
duct greatly and will make il the
hast f,our sold in the citv.
ihe Dig ooiorsoo Mioiano roau
race VIII Vcour .o"or'o" at 1lenwoou
oprinRs' ihere is quite crowd ar
ranging 10 go from mere. me MID
scene of the start and then follow up
the riders AS they proceed along the
course. No railroad in tho county
gives so much consideration to sports
as tho Midland road and the snortipo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26

ruins. The ears which were deiu0lish-
ed We're piled on the wrecked engines
Congressman Henry r Gibson, from
the Second congressional district Of
Tennessee. was Il passenger III the
day coach Of the eastbound train. He
and one other man, whose name is not
known. were the only persons to es-
cape alive from their demolished car.
Congressman Gibson was en- route to
RusselIville, Tenn. to deliver politi-
cal Address and was reading bis adj
dress when the collision occurred.
When he realized what had happened
be found his legs pinned fast but
managed to extricate himself. One
glance at the car showed it to be a
mass Of hTiman beings. backs Of car
seats, gfips, baskets and wearing APP
parel Of all sorts. There was not a
sign of life except that near his side
a young man who had escaped death
and was struggling to get out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
HIGGINS ON THE STUMP
New York Republican Candidate Will
Speak--Meetines Planned.

0Pedk--~M Fldfft1Ns
New York. Sept. rs. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Higgins. the Republican nominee
for governor Of New York. who has
returned here. denies the report that
he had decided to make no speeches in
the campaign. James 81 Whipple, tile
secretary Of the senate, who was one
Of tile managers Of the campaign for
Mr. Higgins at Saratoga. said that IFS
advice I'd MI Higgins would he to
stump the state
The announcement Of some impor-
tant Republican meetings has inst been
made. There win be big meeting in
Brooklyn on oct. "a. which viii be adj
dressed by Secretary of War Taft
Other dates which have been made for
Secretary Taft in the state are: Oct
u. Syracuse: Oct. % Rochester; Oct
%, Buffalo Leslie NJ shaw. secretary
of the treasury viii speak in oswego
on Oct. 10 in 0gdensburg on Oct Ii
and ID WATERFOWL on Oct II TX.
Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith will speak at Syracuse on Oct.
g at the same meeting John Barrett.
minister 70 Panama. viii be speaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26

Mukden. sept %. Qniet prevails
bere The situation cannot be definite
~ stated as each day brings forth con
sieting reports. on one day Il being
eaid that the Russians expect the Jan
anese 10 attack and the next that tie
russians are assuming the offensive
4 ccoriinc TO a Chinese report received
tho Japanese are actively engaged in
fortlfying Lisoyang and have Gem
nletely demolished the railroad bridge.
across the Taitse river, Of which tie,
russians only succeeded 10 burning the.
woodwork.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
Red Cross Pharmacy,
$50 North Vain Street, Barre, Vermont
MERCHANTS QUEER DEATH.
Killed While Acting as Watchman Of
His Plant.

TVS FidON.
Medina, N. ". Sept 2G. Frank G..
Austin OF the produce firm OF Austin
& Dye was found unconscious at his
cold storage building ana died later.
Mr.. Austin had taken the place of viii
liam James, the night Waterman, that
James, in company with Floyd Austin.
might go TO the theater When the
two men returned ala of the electric
lights in the big cold storage building
were extlnguished ana the building
was dark The front door, enforced.
was standing open. 'rhe refrigerating
machinery was running, but Mr. Aus
tin Was not In sight.
After long search his body was
found at the bottom Of the freight ele-
vat0r shaft His vest had been ripped
open, but his pocketbook, containing
$50, had not been disturbed and moth
Ing was missing from the building. 4
deep cash over the eve. a fracture of
the skull at the back, with some
bruises, constituted his injuries All
Of the door guards on the different
landings were closed Mr.. Austin did
not regain consciousness before his
death.
There a.a all sorts Of theories Of
foul play, n MI Austin had enemies
II was not know that he was at the
plant. Some one with a griiege against
the night Waterman, it is argued, may
have assaulted him BY mistake
Another theory Is that tramps who
Infest this region may have got In
to the building for robbery or 70 sleen
and, being discovered killed Mr.. Aus
I'm. An ACCIDENT does not sgen prob
able. he vas one Of the most promi
nent Of Medina's business men and
leaves d widow, one son and a dapgh
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26

Cumberland Md, Sept, 26, Several
Of the persons injured in the dynamite
explosion near here are reported to be
in critical condition and are not ex-
pected to recover The explosion oc-
Cured at North Branch, w Va, four
miles east Of Cumberland, when fast
freight No. 81 on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad struck wagon loaded
with 80 pounds Of dynamite at the
railroad crossing The eoroners jury
investigation into the death q Engl-
Iieer Pike and Brakeman Whitehair,
killed in the wreck has resulted IN a
verdict that the accident was unayoid-
able. The jury recommended that rail
road companies ana contractors be
more careful in handling dynamite,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
Bad StOnachs
AND
Torpid Livers
RESPONSIBLE FOR TWENTY-FIVE
PER GENT. or ALL DISEASES
Seven Banks" Cures or No Pay

The cause Of nearly every disease can.
be directly traced to clogged and mae
tive stomachs, livers or intestines. BIZ
iousness, Indigestion, Gout. Rheuma-
tisn, Headaches, Insomnia, Kidney AID
Bladder troubles, and all Liver Com
plants, emanate from one Of the diges-
tive or drainage organs. These organs
must be kept constantly in action to in
sure uninterrupted good health. and
there is no remedy or corrective, so
harmless and so certain as "seven
Banks. .--.>.-. .~-sas..A.
= There Is no allment originating from
any Of the organs of the digestive and
drainage system, but what will readily
succumb 10 the use OF Seven Barks''--
a purely vegetable preparation. put up
on noted German physicians original
formula. II is not patent medicine.
If any one with stomach, liver or kid
ney troubles win call at our store and
get bottle of Seven Banks take as
directedand if all the benefit one
should expect is not derived, no charge
will be made. We are not taking
chances In making this offer, for We
know the character Of the remedy and
we are satisfied it will do all that is
claimed for it.
Red Cross Pharmacy,
I'm Wo-th W.s, ct,ast R,-.s Vevnarf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
FOR SALEl.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The properly known as the Smith place
at 39 Berlin street.. A Iz-room house,
al modern Improvements, rents Tor saS
month, 10 feet frontage on Berlin street,
SIS feet on Smith street. Price. only
$1,000. Also two lots on Smith street
and one On Berlin street at the right price.
One lz-room house on what Is known
as The Gale farm. This house il only a
short distance from Jones Bros. large plant
q, North Barre, also two other sheds re-
Gently built This house viii acoommo-
date three families and the price is only
81, 800, and that today would not buy
the lumber in the house.
! have also IS acres Of ground thai
lies within fifteen minutes walk Of Jones
Bros. shed, cuts 10 tons Of hay, that
will sell at low figure.
This property must be turned into
money within 90 days. For further in.
formation apply q
S. D. SIBLEy.
SO Berlin Street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26

Ogdensburg, n. ~, sept 26.-An at
tempt has been made to wreck an ex-
press train on the Brockyille- West
port and Northern railroad on the
Canadian side twelve miles west from
here by wedging a bowlder weighing
800 pounds against the rail near an
embankment. The engineer discovered
the obstruction aud succeeded in stop
ping the train before reaching It. The
point selected Is one Of the most dam
gerous on the road
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
GENERAL
DISGRACED
High Russian Officer Dismissed
From the Service.
CHARGED WITH NEGLIGENCE
Qrloff's Failure to Hold the Yentai
Mines Held Responsible For the Dis.
aster at Liaoyane-Acted on His Own
Initiative.

st. Petersburg. Sept 26 Major Gen.
eral Orloff, who has been held responsi-
BILE for the retreat Of the Russian
forces from IIaoyang, has been dis
missed from the army. The action was
taken IN accordance with a decision OF
General Kuropatkin.
In General Kuropatkins report OF
the battle Of Liaoyang. which wasmade
public in st. Petersburg on Sept. IA.
he confirmed the heller that General
Orloff's failure to hold the Yentai mines
was responsible for the breaking down
of Kuropatkin's plan Of battle and
turned a possible victory into defeat
and retirement.
Orloff, on his own initiative. decided
20 attack Kurokfs extreme right, and
directed General SaInsonon to execute
a thanking movement with his Cos.
sacks The latter declined to do So
until he had time to reconnoiter, ana
also because OrlonTs reserve men, who
had not previously been under ire,
were already showing signs Of nervous
ness Had Samsonoff obeyed he
would have been cut off ana anni-
hilated, as the Japanese were already
advancing, having opened terrific
fire on the Yentai mines, before which
Orloff's men dinehed and finally gave
way.
Received Orders to Stand Firm.
While in the thick of the retreat one
Of Kuropatkin's staff officers dashed
up with orders for OrloG to hold at
all hazards the position be had lust
abandoned Orloff's troops had then
retired almost 70 Yentai station. There
Samsonoff's Cossacks at last rallied
them somewhat. but al the burden 81
fighting the Japanese fell upon the
Cossacks. Samsonoff was informed
that General StakeIberg was hurrying
to his rescue, but the latter did not
arrive till the following day. III the
meantime kuropatkin, believing that
his left had been turned, ordered re-
treat on Sept. 2. A~
The rumor that General stakelbers
was included in the disgrace Of Major
General orlon Is not true. General
Kuropatkin amended his original re-
port, in which he criticised General
Stakelberg. and now exonerates the
latter from all blame for the Russian
reverse at Yentai. adding that General
Stakelberg displayed the greatest bray
cry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
THE CAUSE UNKNOWN.
Railway Officials Declare That the
Equipment Was Perfect.

railway OHicials OeClare mar tne
Equipment Was Perfect.
Washington. Sept. 26.-vice Presi-
dent Finley of the Southern made the
following statement regarding the ac-
cident near Newmarket, Tenn.
The accident was one which no fore
tight on the part OF the management
could anticipate nor prevent 1t oc-
Cured upon a railroad track which has
no superior in America. 1t is laid with
heavy new rails, well balasted with
stone and ties that are standard In
every respect, The equipment was up
to the highest requirements, and the
crews of the colliding trains We're old
trusted employees, having been in the
service on that track for something
like twenty years. The two trains
were accustomed to safely pass each
other in that immediate vicinity for
many years and were about on time.
Careful orders were issued TO the
westbound train TO meet the eastbound
train at Newmarket, a few miles east
of the scene of the accident This or
der in some unaecountable way was
overlooked or ignored by the west
bound train, and no power under the
circumstances could have prevented
the collision. So far as the manage
ment Is concerned every possible pre-
caution was taken for safety, notwith-
standing an of which the collision oc-
Cured. The killed and injured We're
the passengers occupying the day
coaches. Those occupying the four
sleepers on the eastbound train were
uninjured, the sleepers not even hav-
ING been derailed 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
AlLanad sc RIower cauaht.

Portland Me-, Sept, 20. The prisoner
recently indicted for postofilce rob.
bery al Plttsfeld under the name or
Phnip Wagner has been identified as
lanes Egan, an alleged member OF the
notorious Boston Shorty gang of bank
and postoffiee safe blowers, which has
terrorlzed sections Of the state Tor
three years,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26

Ffankfort-on tile Main Sept 20. II
II reported on good authority that the
shipping conference has decided On i
ten dollar reduction IN the steerage
rates from Hungary 70 the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
cav 81 tI7e Track.

Madison, Me, Sept 2G A COW Oh
the truck derailed an inbound passen-
ger train On the Somerset railroad AZ d
point one mile north Of this station.
No one was seriously injured. Among
the fifty passengers was Governor
John II Hin, president Of the road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26

Mr. Bartholdt then introduced to the
president Or. Albert Gobat Of switzer
land, general secretary Of the Inter
parliamentary union. who presented
formally to President Roosevelt tho
resolution Of the union requesting him
to call a second conference.
In response to DR. Gobafs speech
President Roosevelt delivered the fol
lowing address:
Gentlemen Of the Interparllamentary
union, / greet yon with profound
pleasure as representatives m special
sense Of the great international move.
ment for peace aud good viii among
the nations of the earth. 1T III i matter
of qualification to an Americans TINT
we have had the honor of receiving
you here as the nations guests. You
are men skilled III the practical work
Of government in your several conn-
tries, and this fact adds weight to your
championship OF the cause OF interna.
tlonaI justice. | thank you for your
kind illusions to what the government
of the United States has accomplished
for the policies You have at heart. aud
/ assure YOU that this governments ut
tltude viii continue unchanged I'M ref
erence thereto. We are even now max.
ing steps to secure arbitration treaties
with all other governments which are
willing to enter into them with us.
In response to your resolution 4
shall at an early date ask the other na-
tions to join in second congress M
The Hague. feel as ain sure Wi,
DO that our efforts should taka ihe
shape Of pushing forward toward CON
pletion the work already begun ut The
Hague and that whatever Is now done
should appear not as something diver
gent therefrom, but as continuance
thereof At the first conference at Tha
Hague several questions were Ieft I'M.
settled, and 1t was expressly provided
that there should be second confer.
ence. A reasonable time has elnpsed
and ! feel that your body has shown
sound judgment IN concluding that q
second conference should now be called
to carry some steps farther toward
completion the work OF the first.
AT an early date | shall issue The
cali for the conference you request. i
again greet you and bid you welcome
in the name Of the American people
and wish you God speed III your efforts
Tor the common good Of mankind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
AUCTION
q |
Real Estate.
Large, modern two story dwelling house
With eli and barn attached. A fine
cellar under the entire set
Of buildings.

This property Is very centrally located o. Col.
tage street. within ffteen reds 81 Main street. and
Is particularly we'll adapted As an investment ior
business, residence boarding house Or rental rur-
poses. II has frontage On Cottage sirgtl Il
1888 feet The house contains 8 rooms b
sides bathroom, pantry. woodshed and closets
Il Is heated BY steam and lighted BY electricity
and has bot water connections al bath and sink.
The barn Is about 30 feet By ~ feet, fronting On
Cottage street and could easily be converted rie
two Tenement kogss.
The above property will be sold at
Public Auction on Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, October lst, 1904.
Also adjoining tie above properly are loui
very desirable building lots. Two Of them facing
Summer street, oue facing Cottage street and one
IN the rear, which will be sold al option q
owners. Sale % premises,
N. D. & II. A. PHELPS.
.. II. HALE Auesioaea. Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
zuss;. objects Il Tibet Treaty.

Paris, Sept. Is Information reach
Ing the highest quarters here indicates
that Russia will probably request
Great Britain for q protocsl defining
the British intentions In Tibet 1t is
confirmed that Russia ana Great Brit
ain had written understanding rela
tive to the British expedition to Tibet
1t was at first supposed that the re-
rent Britlsh-1ibetaA treaty carried out
this understanding but the publication
of the text Of the treaty leads to the
belief Ia official Russian quarters that
Great Britain seeks political foot
hold beyond the terms Of the under
standing. Therefore representations
have been made with the view Of SCI
curing protocol exactly defining and
limiting the British sphere. This Is ex-
pected to be accomplished by an ami
cable exchange Of notes not involving a
renewal Of the Anglo-Russian tension.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
story 81 ] Passenaer.

John ~. Brown Of Rogersyille, Tenn.
a newspaper editor was In the rear
coach Of the westbound train. When the
fearful jolt came, he said, all tile seats
In the car were torn loose and people
and seats were hurled to the front end
of the car When he recovered from
the shock he heard the screams and
groans OF the injured and dying in ev-
cry direction.
7 left the car said Mr. Brown, "as
soon as could aud walked to the
main part of the wreck Ii was the
most horrible sight / ever witnessed.
saw a woman pinloned by piece OF
split timber which had gone complete
III through her body "A little child
auivering ID DEATHS agony lay beneath
the woman / saw the child die. ana
within few feet OF her lay 4 woman's
head while the decapitated body was
several feet away Another little girl.
whose body was fearfully manglea.
was calling for her mother. / have
since learned that she was Lucille
Conner Of Knoxville Tenn. and that
both her parents We're killed. l heard
one woman terribly mangled praying
earnestly TO be spared for her children,
but death relieved her sufferlngs in a
few minutes.
Both engines and all Of the coaches
of No. Is were literally demolished
tire smoker and baggage car completely
SO The sleepers remained on the
track undamaged Both engines lay
TO the north az the track jammed 70
gether into one mass OF indescribablt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
piles Your druggist win refund money
II PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure You
in to IA days, soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
Lady curzon's Condition.

London, Sept GA successful oper-
ation has been performed upon Lady
curzon. and It is announced that her
ladyship's condition is grave but that
the outlook is more hopeful.