davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13
AMERICAN PEERLESS DIVORCED
Duchess de Valeneay, Formally Miss
Morton, TO Separate From Husband.

Duchess de Naleneay, Formally Miss
Morton, TO separate From Husband.
Paris, June 10. The members Of the
Morton family are greatly pained BY
the publicity given to the domestic
nisfortunes Of the Duchess de yalen-
cay, occurring as it does at the same
time rs the death Of Miss Lena Nor
ton With the view to the avoidance
of further speculative reports, the fol
lowing additional statement comes
from friends 81 the family
Mutual friends Of the two families
had sought to effect reconciliation
between the Duke and Duchess de
yaieneay, and the mother Of the duke
signifed her desire to withdraw The
application She had made to the Vat
lean for the annulment Of the marriage
But the family Of the duchess irreyoca-
bly, decided that reconciliation was
impossible and that tile duchess should
secure n legal annuiment Of her mar
rlage. To that end proper legal steps
have been taken in behalf Of the Ouch
ess TO secure an annulment The
grounds are IN treatment without any
allegation of scandal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13
UNION MEN DEpoRTED.
Carried to the Colorado Kansas Line
and left There.

Carried to the Colorado. Kansas Line
and Left There.
Denver June ~. 4 special to the
Post from Holly, Colo. says with #
parting Of rifle bullets fired over their
heads BY the militia and deputies 70
warn them to hurry eastward as fast
as their legs could carry them and
never again to set foot on Colorado
soil ninety-one union miners from the
Cripple Creek district were unloaded
from a special Santa Re train on the
prairie one-half mile from the Colo
RADIO Kansas state line and left to Shift
for themselves
when the special train bearing the
deported men was within half a mile
Of the Kansas line 1t was stopped by
Sheriff Brady Of Hamilton county.
KAN and forty deputies, who notified
Lieutenant Cole that under 40 cirenm-
stances would the train be allowed to
cross the Kansas line and further that
the deported men were not wanted III
Kansas Lieutenant Cole assured The
sheriff that the train would proceed no
farther. Then the order to quit the
train was given in a hurry. Sheriff
Brady called for the leaders Of the
unionists and notified them that they
must not cross tie Kansas line.
1.-THE exiles were disembarked in
hustle and without ceremony The
guards and the deputies were tired ont
and IN III humor from their long, tedi-
Gus trip from tile Teller county gold
camp and we're IN no mood 20 extend
any special courtesies or Kindness to
their unfortunate charges
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13
wemen /, ! ~, pale

Macon, Ga, June Is Judge Emery
speer Of the United states court has
appointed Miss Nellie s Walsh of Sa-
Yannah receiver Of the bankrupt firm
Of krouskess & Co.. Savannah This Is
believed 70 be the first time 4 woman
WAS ever appointed 10 such a position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13
chaimiok 80 Renort.

Washington, june s. The following
cablearam has been received from
Rear ADMIRAL Chadwick at Taugier
mThe minister Of foreign affairs Of Mo
rocco expects on June 49, 60 lay before
Raisuli what has been proposed. The
attitude q the Moorish authorities am
pears rs 1e satisfactory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13
Perlod d PrsparatIon go.

Eusan, June 18 The present Il an,
other period Of preparation and the
most interesting news of events la
Manchuria cannot be telegraphed hs
cause OF the fact that It would furnish
clews to future movements The size
of the bodies Of Japanese occupying
advanced positions and the disposition
Of the main forces are unknown to the
correspondents and military attaches
who are practically uniformed there
on except by bulletins issued here and
at Tokyo. General lSurok continues
his policy Of secrecy as successfully as
be did before crossing the Yalu river
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13

Isussian high admiral and Vice Adm
raj Avellap chief Of the admiralty +
was decided TO carry ont without
change the naval programme praei
sionaliy adopted before the outbreak II
the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13

Macon, Ca. june g Tia the United
States court Judge speer passed SEN
tenee upon David a. pettus, assistant
postmaster at Leesburg, Ga, who was
convicted is that court Of embezzllng
money coming into the postofiice lie
was sentenced to two years in the fed
erai prison at Atlanta and ordered to
return the amount OF the shortage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13

Long Term Fer Premisr's AasaIlant.
Barcelona, june Is Joaquin Miguel
Artal who on April II attempted to as.
aassinate Premier Maura. has been
tried IN the assize court, found guilty
and sentenced to seventeen years im
prisonment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13

syracuse, NJ II, June u.s. Alexander
simens small child, swallowed col
lar button and before physician ar.
rived choked 10 death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13
pead Il RlDe Old Ace.

Washington, Pa. June 18-Mrs. MAJ
ria Cooper colored born q slave at
Winchester, Va. has died here aged
li0 years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13

ST Petersburg. June la AIT q CON
ference held af Tsarskoe Selo between
the emperor, Grand Duke Alexis this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13

Far; fresh east 70 northeast winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13
MINERS CASE STATED
Colorado UniOuists Give Their
Side Of Present Trouble.
ACTS OF ALLEGED DEsPoTlsM

photographs Of Marked Miners pselar-
ed to Be Used For Innocent Pur.
poses-R Responsibility For lndepsnd-
ence Deaths Denied.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
J esierdaY in e. nRreSs

Washington. Jan. ,26.-The senate
heard further discussion on the queS-
ton of appointments TO Office made
during Congressional receSseS. listened
to speech OH the isthmian canal ques-
ton by Morgan and passed number
of bills q Il Semi-public character.
among them one authorizing the erec-
ton of Il monument To the memory of
John Paul Jones. An executive session
waS held.
The house passed the army apprO-
priatiun bill. carrying approximately
$1J.UuO.OUO. after adopting number
of amendments. y resolution calling on
the secretary of state for information
as To the number of carriages main
tanned by the government for the state
department was adopted.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26

the track Saturday night in . semi
intoxicated condition at the time of
the accident and was badly frozen
when found.
Judge Parmenter at his office in the
court house yesterday officiated at the
marriage of Louie Weaver. of South
Moline. and Miss Mary Stolborn, of
Moline.
Give as chance and we will soon
convince you that we are the real big
value givers." if you are interested in
good suit or Overcoat. UlIemeyer &
Sterling.
Oar prices all the time are lowest.
Now we give you 20 per cent discount
On winter suits and overcOats The
boys are in on this snap at Ullemeyer
&, Sterling's.
Albert Schesley slipped and fell on
the stairway leading to his apart.
ments over Pottiger's restaurant yes
terGay afternoon and sustained Il
cash over the right eye.
Frank Dolander. the young man
who was struck by No. = on the Rock
Island a week ago while buggy riding
of his injuries at Geneseo Sunday.
Plans are under way for the annual
banquet If the Rock Island Municipal
association. whose membership is
composed of present and past officials
Of the city. The banquet Will be held
probably during the coming month.
There is promise of warmer
weather tomorrow. The forecast does
not say how great the rise is to be.
but whatever il i. il will be welcom-
ed. as the temperature Of the past few
days has been too steep for comfort.
The cCruner'S jury that inquired in
to the death of Joseph {. Davidson.
fireman on the Rock Island road. who
was killed by jumping from the cab
of the engine pulling passenger train
No. 10. which was in wreck yester-
day morning i'm Moline. arrived at Il
verdict Yesterday afternoon. 1T is
believed from the evidence" the Ter-
diet states. that the accident would
not have occurred if No. 10 had stop
ped ut Twenty-ffth street, in accord
ance with orders
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
INITIAL FIGHT ON
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Contest Between Organized Manu-
facturers and Labor Unions
Focused.

indianapolis. Jan. 26.-It looks as if
this city was soon to experience, or is
really experiencing. the initial struS-
g'e between the union and non-uniOn
forces, wOodcarvers and hardwood
workers have broken with the own
ers of the plants. More than 100 have
struck. The Chair company commenced
the struggle by announcing that it
would 90 back to the old piece system
and that a days labor would be ten
and not nine hours. The shop will be
known in future as open"
Other men are following suit, viz.
the employees of Smith. Day X Co.,
Madden's lounge and mattress factory,
Central Chair company. Cabinet-Mak-
ers, union, Lantcr'S men and also
Elmerichs. The men charge that the
employers association is II secret or
ganization. that all the employers named
are members and that they are all
standing together TO work against the
unions.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
l.-.aEg CT JAE1Es sMITHsON
Now Lie in the Institution He Established
Until Congress Authorizes Their
Final Interinent.

Washington. Jan. 2G.-The casket
containing the remains Of the late
james Smithson, the founder of the
Smithsonian institution. who died years
ago in Genoa. Italy. was removed from
the United States dispatch Iolt Dolphin
and borne to the Smithsonian inStitu-
ton building. where it will remain uu-
til congress authorizes its final inter-
mont in the grounds of the institution.
Among those present at the transfer
was Or. Alexander Graham Bell. who
brought the remains to this country.
The ca>ket was draped in the Amer
lean ana British flags. AS it was low
cred from the Dolphin to the caissOn
the United States marine band played
Nearer My God To Thee" Troop +.
Fifteenth United States cavalry. served
as escort. At the institution the re-
mains were formally received and Rev.
Dr. II. II. McKim. of this city, pro-
nounced eulogy of Smithson.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
ANOTHER PLEADS GUILTY
OF the Grand Rapids Water Scandal
Charges -Ex-City Physicians Testi-
mony l. Very strong.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 26. - Ex-
Alderman Daniel l.. LOzier, accused
of accepting bribe to aid the Lake
Michigan water deal. has changed his
plea of not guilty to guilty. Sen
tence was deferred. The trial of Ger
rit III. Albers was resumed. The testi-
mony of Alderman Renihan, whom Al
bers is alleged TO have offered bribe,
was concluded. He swore that he did
not change his vote upon the water
deal because of the talks with Al
bers. and that after the first talk in
which AlberS made the bribery propo-
sition he still remained friendly with
Albers, though after the last one he
did not.
DR.. Uilke de Vries, who was city
physician when the water deal was be-
ing put through. and a close friend of
both Albers and Liant X. Salisbury. tes-
titled as follows: Il knew about the
water deal. and Salisbury talked with
me Oct. - about getting AlberS to ap-
pTOach Renihan. l sent for AlberS to
come to my office. L told him that par
ties interested in the deal wanted TO
secure Renihan's support. or at least
his silence. | told him that he could
offer Renihan any part of $1,000, and
if necessary could 30 as far as So
600, not i'll money, but in ad interim
receipts. Albers finally consented TO
see Renihan. That evening l saw AL
bers again. and he said ReniEan
would accept the proposition and
would vote for the deal. He said he
had offered Renihan the whOle1$3, ,OOO.'
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
MINERS COUNCIL
TAKES UP S ALE
Most Important Work of the Meet
ing Begun I'm Executive
Session.

indianapolis. Jan. 26.-The United
Mine Workers Of America today re-
elected President Mitchell. Vice Pres
idcnt Lewis and Secretary-Treasure
NiI-on
Indianapolis. Jan. 2G.-The ratiCral
convention of the United Mine Work
crs went into executive session 10 CON
sid.r the report of The scale commit
tee. which it was announced by Chair
man Reynolds. was ready. In the con-
, Sideration of amendments to the con-
Stitution proposition to adopt the
stamp system for the collection of per
capital taxes and dues was defeated.
The initiation fee of the organization
was fixed at $40 for practical min
crS. For oilers the fee is left to the
discretion Of the district. An amend
ment providing for the election of ma
tiOnal officers by direct vote of the
delegates to the national convention
was defeated.
\ resolution was defeated providing
for the increase of salaries of nation
nj officers. as follows: President. So
600. vice president $1,000, and secre-
tary-treaSurer. $4,000. y resolution was
introduced by the colored delegates ne
titiouing the national executive board
to use its influence against any fu-
turc legislation tending to diSfranchiSc
the negro. and Il substitute providing
that the organization 20 on record
against diSfranchiSemeut because of
race. color or previous condition was
Il
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
Arrested for B6odIery.

Green Bay. Wis, Jan. 2G.--Four ar.
rests have been made as i result OF
the indictments returned by the grand
jury some time ago. as follows: Al
dermau y. l.. Gray. Alderman George
Schwartz, City Attorney y. Il. Fon-
taine. City Assessor " Tarmentier
All four were taken into custody. Four
true bills We're returned against Alder
man Gray. three against Alderman
Schwartz. two against Fontaine. and
one against Tamentier.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
New CatarIh IA Cure.

New York. Jan. 26.-According Ia
cable dispatches and consular reports
the latest European discovery in med
ical science i a new drug called as
catco. said to be a positive cure for
catarrh and asthma In this country
the drug will be distributed through
the Austrian dispen>ary. East Four
teenth street. New York City. where
samples may be had by mail free of
cost.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
THREE MEN LOSE LIVES IN
SINKING BOAT IN THE OHIO

Cincinnati. Jan. 2G.-Three men re-
ported missing when the tug boat
Adele was sunk by the ice lost their
lives while trying to reach shore over
the ice foes. They We're Captain MoOar.
Fireman John Hancock and Steward
Casper Adrian. They had been asleep,
with no thought of danger. The watch
man seeing the boat in trouble called
them, but by the time they got on deck
the boat was floating and sinking.
They took to the ice only to be drowned.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
Dee,. Of "A Missouri BOY.

st. Louis. Jan. 26. - The Clayton
county grand jury has returned two
indictments against George Scha effer.
charging Linn. with having murdered
his father and with having robbed his
parent of SI1. The father, Conrad
SChaeffer. partook of Il bowl of soup
and soon after died in agony. His
wife. who also drank some of the soup
became seriously i'll. but recovered.
The soup was poisoned.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
BURTON WILL WAIVE ALL
RIGHTS AND STAND TRIAL

was -.- .... Jan. -i.-SC...s1r Bur
ton OF kansas. against whom 4 federal
grand jury returned an Indictment for
accepting bribc from the RialtO Gra II
company. has indicated to his friends
his intention of waiving all his rights
as United States senator and accept
ing service in the case At once. He has
left for st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
ROCK RIVER COMPANY has
RIGHT OF WAY TO STERLING

The Rock River Traction company
Saturday was granted the right of
way through Hopkins township.
Whiteside county. This l. said To com
plete the removal of all obstacles 10
the building of the road between this
city ana Sterling. The promoters
claim that they have plenty of capital
and that they will now proceed with
arrangements for the beginning of
construction.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
shocking Incident >: a sleigh Ride.

Anoka. Mimi. Jan. 2G.-A party of
young people, among whom was Lewis
Flicker. Il young farmer. started on 4
sleigh ride 10 Blaine. The young lady
accompanying Flicker had her arm
around him. and after long silence
on the part of young Flicker she discoy-
cred To her horror that he was dead.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
NeusGiras Hnne of Pence.

Washington. Jan. 2G.-Count Cas-
SIM. the Russian ambassador. had 4
lon~ talk with Loomis. the acting
secretary of state. on the Far Eastern
situation The ambassadors advices
gave some hope of peace.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26

Topeka. Ran. Jan. 26. - Lafayette
Young. OF Des Moines. Ia. has accept
ed an invitation to become the guest
of honor at the annual banquet Of
the Kansas Day club in this city on
Jan -.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
standard Torps do Auto Boats. stern
Wheeler aud House Boats.

Any >ize. any power from Ia TO 80
horse power, TWO or four cycle en-
gine>. equipped with jump spark and
reverse gears. from l to cylinders.
Write for catalogue and information.
LAMB BOAT & ENGINE COMPANY.
Clinton. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
Iron Fire Curtain Didn,t work

Berlin. Jan. 26.-The fire curtain re-
fused - work at the Royal theater
when an attempt was made to lower il
between acts. as required by the new
ordinances adopted since the burning
of the Iroquois Iheater at Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
4 Life at Stake

If you but knew the splendid merit
Of Foley's Honey and Tar you would
never be without il. \ dose or two
will prevent an attack Of pneumonia
or la grippe. 1t may save your life
AL druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
PROHIBITIONIsTS AT
SPRINGFIELD MAY 25

Chicago. Jan. 26--The prohibition
state convention for Illinois will be
held at Springfield May -.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26

Coughs cured quickly bs Foley'~
Honey and Tar Kefuse substitutes.
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; warmer Wednes-
day.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At Z a. m. II
below; at 2:3O p. III. 3 above.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-26

Not one piece will
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
CHAMPION TELLS TWO WARNS,
And as Fish Stories They Are Mfahty
Hard to Beat

After supper l joined the caucus
out on the gallery of the hotel and
there, friends, citizens, and f DIV
countrymen, | met up with the e~aat-
sranddaddy. the genuine. origin. Of
all the fish yarners in the world He
was small old man with n white
beard and serious demeanor md
he spoke in a low, even, flute-r.rad
voice that never Quavered. | cannot
give all the tales he told out there.
but ! can give couple of sauulrs.
Said he:
Up at my place short spell ago
the boys and me cut down a big tree.
After it fell we set down mite to
rest on the trunk, and | hear some
thing making noise inside.
Boys SEE |. 'ain't this tree hol-
ler!
mo sez they. it's SOUND and
solid
Then hear the fuss inside again.
| grabbed an ak, and, sez /. as went
to chopin:
There's something inside this
here. and I'm a-goin' to know what
it is.'
by Ned! There was a boller
place inside, and in there was nine
pound catfish what I'd been hearin'
tlappin'!"
How'd that fish get in there?"
asked listener.
Haven't got any idea how he did
les n the tree growed around him,
which l reckon it had, some time or
other"
For a second sample the old mar
furnished the following:
There was a terrible big fish said
he, what used to come up the Usage
before the war, and we got to hearin
so much about it that a passel of US
fellers set in to catch him. We got
200 feet of inch and a half rope, had
the blacksmith weld us a big hook,
and we put on a whole dog for bait
We set our line, and soon, sure
enough, the fish swallered the dog,
hook and all, and the hook hung. We
couldn't nigh pull him out, though
there was ten of us, SO we hitched on
two yoke of oxen, and after a hard
struggle we managed to drag that
fish out on the bank. He was nine
foot between the eyes, and his eyes
sot closer together than they ought to
set in fish of that size"-Kansas
City Star.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
German CoIonists in Pale estine,

Industrial conditions in Palestine
have suffered severely from the loss to
labor by steady stream of emigra-
ton Of Palestines people to other
parts of the earth. An exception to
this rule is presented by the parts of
Palestine in which Europeans have
settled. In these the land has been
made to yield not only larger but fair
ly profitable harvests. To the German
colonists a great deal of credit is due
for their success in proving that a
great future awaits the agriculturist
and horticulturst who goes the right
way to work in Palestine's fields and
among its vineyards and orchards. A
German colony that settled on the
heights of Haifa thirty-four years ago
has prospered. Not one of its ninety
families is poor. All are fairly we'll
to-do. They have raised grapes from
Affentaller and Riesling. scions from
which a wine free from alcohol is
made. This is sold to the natives and
serves as very refreshing drink.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
ldyl of ldIeness,

When woes unnumbered tear your soul
to bits
And on your brow the blues have
Jammed their crown
When desperation pulls Off both its mitts
And taps your solar pleXus when
you're down.
Buck up!-to sadness never thus kow-
tow!
Sweet Nature smies-enjoy her with a
will
Employ sunbeam to massage your
brows.
Ask nightinsales to give the standard
Call ionquils John and gay carnations
NAT"
Lie down in woods and gently swell
with glee.
Climb belvideres. as stealthy as a cat,
And stalk the timid bits of scenery
All! live and laugh throughout the idle
day.
Watch speckled cows. for sunsets lie
in wait.
Converse with brooks and-how's that?-
does it pay?
Well. don't know-the conn petitions
great!
Thomas r Ybarra.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
Why They Do Not Speak.

Good morning, Miss Sweetleigh!"
cried Cholly Sparkers to the fair dam
sci of his acquaintance whom he had
just met; pray what brings you out
SO early in the day?'
ooh, I've just been to the photog.
rapher's with my pet pug Pansy. and
we have had our portraits taken to-.
gether, haven't We, dear? Beauty and
the beast, you know" she added, with
a saucy little laugh
And what a little beauty he is, to
be sure" replied johnson, as he ten.
derly stroked poor Pansy's Uranium.
Then he suddenly coughed, went red.
and tried to explain. But she turned
away, leaving him to become hot and
cold in turn; and thus they parted
strangers for evermore.