davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
A NOTED WOMAN.
Cousin Of Late U. S. President
Zachary Taylor,
Seventy Six Years Of Age, Recon-
mends Yinol For Old People.

Mrs. Sarah J Windrom Of 429 w. Erie
ST. Chicago. member Of one Of the most
distinguished families in the country, cons-
in of Zachary Taylor 18th President Of
the u. S., and grandniece Of Alexander
Hamilton, who signed the Declaration Of
independence, writes:
"Vinol is a godsend to old people. ! am
76 years old, but feel active and well to-
day, thanks to the vitalizng effects Of
VinOl.
MY appetite is all that could be de-
sired ] sleep well, and my mind is clear,
and / am interested ia the affairs Of life
as ] was fifty years ago.
When l was young cod liver oil was
dispensed in greasy, unpalatable form,
and it fairly gagged me to get it down.
Vinol Is SO different, palatable and nour-
ishing to impoverished blood.
II feel so much stronger, both mentally
and physically, since / used Vinol that
feel it my duty, as well as pleasure, to
recommend Vinol as the finest tonic ever
used In my life. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
Look to Your Kid
neyS--the Organs
That Rule the
Body'S Health

For THEN special weaknesses women md Dr.
pettingins Kidney-Wor Tablets quick and
infallible cure. This great remedy gives true
health, strength, activity and happiness No
snrer or safer remedy has been discovered.
''fains in my side and back tortured me 80
constantly that / could not sleep at night OF
think clearly in the daytime. did not have
proper control Of ms kidneys and bladder and
would have to GET up many times IN the night,
It would cause exerusiating burning pains. My
water showed brick dust sediment. Several
physicians told nae / had the first stages Of
Blieht's Disease. 1 was much alarmed, but
nothing seemed to do me any good, until friend
81 mine recommended Or. Pettingills Kidney
Wort Tablets lam now well and have no more
trouble At night, no more burning pains and no
more haokaches. The brick dust has disap-
peared ] sleep like a child an night. And
am feeling better than ever before IN years. -
Miss Vivian i Vaughn, is6 Lexington avenue
New York
Or. Pettingills Kidney Wort Tablets are to-
day the fayorite medicine in thousands Of homes
where female arrangements demand attention.
These marvellous bearers Of life and true health
have saved a multitude Of weak and ruined down
women from the grave,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11

Such words Of praise from person Of
such high standing must be accepted as
unquestiOnable proof Of the superiority Of
Vinol ~ .s.s'ss. -. -.
DO you wonder that our Vinol has such
a strong hold upon the esteem Of doctors
and patients We know Of nothing else
that viii accomplish such wonderful re-
suits; and, remember, Yinol is notda pat
ent medicine.
There are hundreds OF old people ID this
vicinity who need Just such strength
maker and tissue builder as yinol Their
blood is thin and sluggish. Vinol will en-
rich and quicken the blood and build up
the system. It Is so much better than
whiskey and strong stimulants, which al
ways have bad after effect and weaken
and break down. There Is nothing in the
world SO good for the weak, the aged or
the rundown system and 70 cure hang
ing-on cold or hacking cough as Vinol, and
because we know 50 well what It will do
we are always ready to refund every cent
paid us for it If it fails to do what we say.
Try it on our guarantee Rickert u
Wells, Druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
connsotIaut RsnuhIieans No..

New Haven, Conn, May 1.-THE Re-
publican state convention to elect dele
gates to The national convention met in
the Hyperion theater here The first
session was called to order by State
Chairman Andrew Il Gates, who pre-
scented Congressman Frank b. Brande-
gee Of New London as temporary chair
man. At the close Of Mr. Brandegee's
address the convention adjourned for
the day
It is expected that the convention
viii be harmonious as far as the choice
Of delegates is concerned, and that the
administration of President Roosevelt
will be endorsed and the delegates
pledged TO vote for his nomination at
Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
FAST EXPRESS WRECKED.
Engineer and Fireman Of Adams SPEC
ciaI Killed.

Engineer and Fireman Of Adams sps-
ciaI Killed.
Port Chester. \. s. May H. The
Adams Express special on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road was wrecked at the Byron river
bridge. threefourths " a mile east Of
PORT Chester. The train left the rails
while crossing the bridge After run
ming OF the bridge a distance Of about
100 feet the locomotive plunged down
the thirty foot embankment None Of
the six cars went down the embank
ment, but three If Them were totally
wrecked Willie the trucks OF the other
three We're ripped out
Lawrence Neegan. engineer. Of Ded-
ham. Mass. and John Howard, fire.
man. OF Boston, We're killed.
One of the express messengers On
the cars was slightly hurt on the hand.
None Of the other messengers or train
hands was injured There was a mes
senger on each Of the six carsgand the
crew consisted Of the conductor, engi-
neer. fireman and two brakemen,
The train is said to have been going
at the rate of slxty-iive miles an hour
when the accident happened
At the general offices of the New
Haven road 1t was stated that the
cause OF tie wreck was the high speed
at which tile engineer drove his engine
on cross oyers from an inside 70 az
outside track II was stated also that
the signals were set for slowing down
but that the engineer did not heed
them, If he saw them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11

ing movement from upstream, with q
most It's full force present Was now
on the sands north.
-Four field batteries were behind the
infantry on its extreme flank. conceal
cd BY tlie shrubherY Two batteries
began the action by throwing shells
to the Manchurian side Of the river for
half an hour as the sun was rising
They sprinklea with shells the EN-.
bankments whence the Russian gums
had been firing for a week but no re
Spouse to their fire was forthcoming
and 1t looked as it the Russians had
removed their batteries during The
night It seemed as if the enemy had
withdrawn entirely, Ms no signs OF life
could be seen ON their works
Soon after o'clock the japanese be
gan TO advance The distance from the
Korean to the Aianchuran bank Of the
Yam is about two miles and the lap
anese spread out IN extended formation
as they went forward When they
were a few hundred yards from The
hills on the ManchuFian side they
threw themselves prone on the ground
and began voleying IN the meantime
the Japanese batteries searched the
hills with shrapnel
The Russians now could be seen al
intervals where the road was exposed
hurrying in small squads along the
hills These exposed stretches of the
road made fire targets for the Japa
nese gnnners. A fierce ERE was con.
eentrated ON one open space, hall
the shrapnel thrown bursting over 4
small area With wonderful precision
There was a perfect shower Of puff.
Of white smoke at this place. and the
observers could see the work Of al
occasional shell as ii dug a great hole
in the earth and scattered quantities d
rock
Still the Russians remained silent
There was no answering FIRE from
them until the first japanese line wat
within few hundred yards Of thu
/ river bank Then sharp volIeys burs
almost simultaneously from severa
/ trenches, and the attacking Japanesi
found themselves under a heavy AM
continuous fire at easy range from coy
cred positions high above them. The,
lay behind the sand hillocks replyini
brayely and hotly to the fire, Will
their own batteries pumped shells owe
their heads
The japanese officers sat ON thei
horses or walked along the lines. The
were IN no way sheltered on protected
A few streteher bearers coming hac
10 the field hospital indicated that me
We're being wounded The Russia
smokeless powder was excellent. 1t
T use made it impossible for the Japs
! nese to discover the exact positions o
the enemy or to estimate their nun
bers.
soon after s O'Clock the Russian fir
WAS largely silenced by the combine
artillery and infantry attack Of ID
Japanese. and parties Of the enemy
troops could lie seen hurFying upwar
over the mountain roads IN retreat
Two regiments Of japanese troops
4 one directly opposite Will and anothe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
NEW YORK PosToFFlcE.
President Will Soon Know Result Of
Investigations Thereof.

Washington, May ia President
Roosevelt win receive III d day or two
the final report on the investigation of
tie New York postoffice. The report
disposes Of a number OF questions left
unsettled in the investigation of af-
fairs there hy the inspectors heretofore
MI. Robb was III New York last week
and with an inspector and stenogra-
pher conducted an examination Of wit.
nesses which closed the tinal points in
the protracted investigation there
The report makes findings of facts,
but whether Mr Van Colt viii be re-
appointed win depend upon the presi-
dents review Of the evidence. Mr..
Robb also has been quietly inyestlgat-
ing a number OF questions about which
some further information was wanted
than that brought forward BY the pre-.
vlous investigation The report on this
subject. it IS understood, also Will
shortly he submitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
RUSSIANS FALL BACK
SeriOus Action Reported Fought
South Of LiaOyang.
OUT GENERATED BY laps.

Invaders Pun Their Guns Up Hills
Thought to Be inaccessible and Force
the Enemy 70 Flee TO Escape Annihi-
ation.
Shanhaikwan, May 11--It is reported
that tie First japanese army corps,
having followed the Russians retreat
Ing from the Yalu river, overlook them
twenty miles south Of Liaoyang aud q
severe engagement ensued. The Japa
nese dragged their gums up hills be.
lieved to be unsurmountable The
Russians thereupon continues TO re.
treat north.
a division Of the First corps Is ap.
preaching Newchwang, which is now
garrisoned by d handful OF Russians,
Nineteen women were the last civil
ians to leave Newehwang for Shanhat
kwan They confirmed the reports 81
the evacuation OF Newchwang
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
CROSSING THE YALU.
Graphic Picture Of Japanese Advance
into Manehuria.

Graphic Picture OF Japanese Advance
Into Manehuria.
Seoul, May IL The following de-
tailed account Of the crossing Ut tho
Yalu by General kuroks army has
inst been received here;
When the early mist drifted from
the Yalu riyer the morning Of May Z
the japanese infantry was disclosed
lined up for battle On the low sandy
island 81 Kintieto. which Is III front Of
Win. The walls and towers Of the
city ON the hill rise abruptly from
the south bank Of the river, and the
nearest Of the three channels was
crowded with Japanese and Korean
spectators 81 the Forthcoming attack.
Kintieto island is hardly anything
more than the dry bed Of the river Ii
Il 4 low. sandy plain, only a few feet
above the level Of the water and with.
out shrubbery Or cover except on its
uoutlern half
Infantry lay across the island with
stacked arms, awaiting their work.
The soldiers were spread out three
miles from q point on the island oppo.
Site the village Of Chiuliencheng, on
the west, TO a point opposite the ex.
tremitg Of Tigers Head, on the east.
The division Of the Imperial guards
occupied the center Of the line, an.
other division was on the west and a
third on the east
Tigers Head forms a peninsula. pro
iecting into the river almost parallel
to the south bank The japanese di-
vision which had executed the flank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
Rumer d nla 80 RattIe.

ST. Petersburg May IA foreign
embassy here processes 20 have infor-
nation to the effect that the Nladivos-
tok and Port Arthur squadrous have
effected q iuncture after Q naval battle
in which the Japanese lost three cruis-
ers and the Russians two and one tor
pedo boat destroyer The admiralty
heard earlier in the day from Yiadi-
Rostok that Rear Admiral lessons
squadron was there and reported all
we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
EVACUATION OF NEWCHWANG.
Only one Russian Regiment Left In
That City.

That City.
Newehwang, May 8 delayed III trans.
mission -Of the five Russian regi-
ments which were in garrison here
four have left. and the other received
orders to 20 today, but this order waa
canceled an hour later.
The Russians are strongly iRtrenched
ut Anping. where the guns from the
Newchwang forts have been sent.
There Is an unconhrmed native re-
port that the Russians are attempting
Is induce the Chinese guilds to take
over the local government here in case
of the complete evacuation Of the
town. III this is done, the foreign con-
suls win protest
Colonel Muenthe, the military advis-
81 Of yicerOy Yuan shi Kal command.
er Ii chief Of the Chinese forces, arr
rived here this afternoon 1t Is be-
Ileyed he came 70 Newchwang to cons
fer with the Russians regarding the
proposal 70 turn Newchwang over to
the Chinese.
The Russians are known to be COM
municating with the Chinese brigands
and to BE stirring MP state Of terror
among the natives,
The United States consul Mr.. Mil
Ter, was prevented for q time from tel
egrapblng to Minister Cenger a state
ment Of the situation here. Mr. Mil
ler's message was released after he
had made a strong protest on the sub
ieet
Many japanese spies are IN this VII
entity disguised as beggars. They have
cut the wires TO the mines at the
mouth Of the Lilac river
The feeling Of unrest Is increasing
here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
Sol bv Burolar.

Franklin, ra, May IL H. w Breck-
inridge, prominent citizen and secre-
tary treasurer Of the Colburn Machine
Tool company, was shot through the
body by burglar whom he encoun-
tered IA his house. After the shooting
the burglar He'd Breckenridge is I'M
conscious, but the physicians think he
has a change to recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
odelI siona eille

Albany Slay IT. Governor Odell
has signed the Prince bin. making it a
misdemeanor to bride or attempt to
bride the authorized representatives OF
labor organization lie has also
signed the MeKeown bill, providing for
paid chaplains for the New York are
department
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
go ReuoIulIon ln -

ST Thomas, Danish West Indies. May
1.-THE German cruisers Yineta, Ca
cello, Fake and Panther. which were
to have sailed for Newport News viii
leave instead for Port-auP Prince, Haiti.
IL is reported that revolution has
broken out there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11

Budapest Hungary, May 11-Fi-
nance Minister de Lukacs has present.
ed the budget for 1904 IN the diet The
expenditure Is estimated at S28s.0I6-
924, or S21 $4,000 above that Of 1903.
The revenue is estimated at S23s. 1885,.
$50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11

YOIf RISK NOTHING-Go TO Your Druggist
TODAY. Get One BOTTLE Of DR.. Pettingilfs
kidney Wort Tablets. Take Nothing Else
ii the first bottle does not help you our Con
sutauon Department will advise you FREE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11

YOU RISK NOTHING-Go TO Your Druggist
TODAY. Get One BOTTLE Of Dr. PettingiHs I
kidney-Mort Tablets. Take Nothing Else.
III the first bottle does not help yon our Com
sultation Department viii advise you FREE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11

BACK ACHE Or BRICK DUST in urine which has
stood over night Is certain warning that the
KIDNEYS ARE DEcAYIN6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11

Men and women young or Old broken, o. sad,
or sick find in this marvellous remedy NEW
VITAL ENERGY NEW YOUTH singing
through their veins 10 give NEW JOY TO LIFE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11

Platform Indirectly Indorses His Nomi-
nation For the Presidency - Many
Changes Made IN the State Commit
tee-kean Eulosizes the President.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-16
THE TROUBLE AT CRIPPLE CREEK

CRIPPLE CREEK. June 10 The
mines generally resumed today with
ont any union labor The last depOr-
tation OF agitators viii take place to-
morrow. The Portland did not open
today. and viii not until all union men
are ont OF the camp. Several hundred
union worluncn have met with mine
owners and employers Gf labor, and it
rs said have come to sdch sausfac-
tory understanding a. TO lead To The
Impression that hereafter conservative
measures will be taken by both sides.
CRIPPLE CREEK. June 13.-The
situation la the district This morning
is practically normal neither the civil
nor military authorities anticipating
further trouble. The last deportations
will be made tomorrow which VIII
conclude the eNilng Of men by the
militia. Tomorrow the mine owners
nssoclation VIII issue a statement re
alrdlng unionism IN the district il
Is expected q han will be placed on
the Western Federation of Miners and
an organizations 10 which metailiier
Dus miners belong The troops viii
probably be Withdrawn this week. b
Nearly all the uipes which closed
after the dynamite outrage rcopened
This morning The Portland the pride
Of Cripple creek, and others employ
ing union forces, VIII not be allowed
to resume while the militia Is ilerG
When they do reopen they VIII find sc
union men ia .he camp and will neces
sarIy employ nonunioniets,
AT noon Frank j. Hangs, a we'll
known lawyer and attorney for the
Western Federation OF Miners. was ar
rested upon orders from General Rel
and put in the bun ren General Bel
said: 1T vas mililary necessity and
necessary for the peace, qulet and
good OF the county Of rellar and thf
state of Colorado" The contemplated
lifting Of martial law and the with
lrawal Of troops rt0m the district has
raised storm of protest from The
mine owuors' association ard the chi
1ens Alliance, and Governor Peabody
viii ha asked 10 continue The soldiers
In the field for an indefinite time. u
rs claimed here that some OF tho do
ported men have returned. but this IS
scarcely believed,
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, June IA
The next deporlations from the district
viii probably take place at dusk. There
will be more than sixty sont away, and
hese deported ones will comprise all
the agtaiurs that are considered dan
gcrous and are in the bull pen. The
military is ia supreme control, and
the other hundred arrested men are
not regarded AS dangerous, The en-
lire section is quiet and the citizens
are confident that no more serious
rouble viii occur.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-16
Russo.JAPANEsE WAR.


ST. PETERSBURG, June l3.-Tht
Japanese tried TO flank the Russians
near Fcng Wang Cheng, but were am
bushed, TRAPPED in a rayine and two
whole battaliuns moved down by the
terrible fire OF the Cars forces After
every Japanese had been killed the
Russians retired without losing man
TIEN TSTN, June 13-The Russian
battcship CzareyHCh. which was dam
aged by a torpedo boat attack at the
beginning of the war, has been re
paired al Port Arthur and is now ready
for action This is the largest ship in
The Russian navy.
NEW CHWANG. June l3.-lt is re
ported that the Russians suffered a Sc
we're defeat in ambush at a plantation
in the rear OF Port Arthur The Jap
anese attacked the Russians, then
Withdrew in feigned retreat The Rus
slams walked into the trap and lost 500
Killed and wounded.
NHW CHWANG, June 13.-Two
thousand Russians passed through
New Chwang yesterday from the direc.
lion ol Kaichow, accompanied by hos
ptal trains and ambulances fun OF
wounded The troops were exhaust
ed after forced marches. The officers
said they were reTcadng from Tsai
Chow
CHEFOO. June 14-Thc japanese
transport TaihoEa Maru was today al.
most blown mp while laying mines ont.
side of Port Arthur The vessel vas
not sunk, but twenty men we're killed
and several wounded
ST. PETERSBURG June l4.-Fore-
most among the rumors in circulation
today is one that a great naval battle
was fought outside OF Port Arthur
June 10Th, and another that General
st0essel, commanding Port Arthur,
suffered the amputation of a leg as
the result OF wounds sustained.
LONDON, June 14.--No news of any
reliable value was received today
from either Port Arthur Lao Yang or
Toldo. 1t is evident the Japanese
have stopped all communication for
the lime being. Dispatches from st.
Petersburg this afternoon, however,
tell of the reported marching of the
fifteen thousand picked men to the
relief Of Port Arthur and say 1t is
not true
LONDON, June 14.-ln the house of
commons today the government made
a statement that the fall Of Port Ar
thur would mean temporary, perhaps
permanent. loss of Wei Hal Wal to
Great Britain. England holds the place
under treaty as long as Port Arthur
lis held by the Russians,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-16

toll is over. Ike leaves on airy wings,
our souls win fly away to rest. and
when the arebangel comes with the
blast of The trumpet. onr resuscitated
bodies viii rise and. reunited to our
souls. enter upon the eternal rest of
The people OF God.
20. Father. grant thy love divine
To make these mystic temples thine,
When wasting age and weary strife
Have sapped the leaning walls of life,
When darkness gathers over all
And the last tottering pillars fall,
Take the poor dust thy mercy warns
And mold It into heavenly forms"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-16
CONVERSATIONS

NEW YORK, June ia collision
between train on the New York &
Putnam railroad and an automobile
last evening resulted in the death of
Frank Il. Read, the fatal injury OF one
other, and the manglins Of little
girl, passenger in the automobile.
The train was hidden bs CHIMP of
bushes and swinging rouni curve at
Courtlandt Park crashed into the au-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-16

From Wednesdays Daily.
Chief Ignacio is In town today.
The o Be Joyful Club will dance to-
night at the Vendome.
Miss Edith Young went to Dix today
TO visit the school.
Judge NJ. b. Gerry is spending the
summer in Denver with his wife
Trout Lake is furnishing consider
able sport for piscatorial artists.
Editor Butler of Pennington got
away on the eastern this morning.
lagstone crossing over Second av-
enue has been put in at the Strater.
Mrs. Dornblaser's condition has not
changed one way or the other since
yesterday.
In sending bouquets to the county
jail, cabbage heads should be OF mod
crate size.
This district embraces the counties
of Archuleta, Dolores, Montezuma. San
Juan and La Plata
II. V. Ausburn returned last even.
ing from Pueblo and Denver, and went
on to Mancos this morning
Mrs. ] F English arrived from Rico
last evening to visit her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. McNeely of the Palace
Hotel.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-16

Mr.. Bryan plainly announces his
right to bolt. while lntimatlng that he
might be induced to forego the privi'
lege Mr.. Bryans address Is Lincoln,
Nebraska, care of the Commoner of
fee, inclosing a stamp to secure
prompt reply.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-16

Panama hats are cheaper this year.
Evidently there Is no Panama hat
trust.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-16

The court of appeals of New York
has held that an actor is not laborer.
This is rot in line with public sent
ment as to some of 'em.
Mr.. Hearst made the highest bid
ever offered for the presidency. That
is glory enough for one campaign, and
the young millionaire can veil affori
to collapse.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-16

1t has been suggested that Wander,
grift reduce his claim against Day
from s5O.OOO to $4,000, the 5000 reduce
ton being used TO liquidate the dis,
trict court fine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-16

o. A. Elliott, sheriff of Cheyenne,
Oklahoma, arrived last night, and will
leave for home in the morning with
Alex Vischelberger, who is wanted for
assault with intent to kill.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-16

The High School boys will play
game of ball with the Gold King coat
miners at the Fair Ground Sunday
afternoon. Game called at 2;30.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-16

Saturday will be strawberry Day"
at Clenwood Springs. Distance and
roundabout way is the only thing that
keeps MS away. And the same is true
of many Durangoites.