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

Washington june The navy de-
rartment has received tile following
cablesranl froin Rear Admiral Sisshee
u Porto Plata. santo Domingo Rep
FesentatiTes met aboard the Detroit al
earding 50 arrangements made with
the commanding officer of the Detroit
Peace las been agreed on % suntu DO
mingo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06

New Haven, Conn., June g. William
MeLane- tie colored youth who has
confessed to two assaults on womer
ID this city has been bound over n
tile city court to the next term of the
superior court The charge st breach
q the peace under which be was first
arrested was dismissed and be was
held On two counts Of assault with in
tent t0 murder McLane's counsel
waived examination saying that IN tha
present state Of public opinion it would
he best to let the matter 20 over d
the superior court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06

Sc Petersburg jane Nothing IS
known in government circles here re.
gariimg tie rnnored capture Of General
kuroki the authorities having received
no news from the front since the an.
nonneenenf q the fight at salmatsza
II i pointed ont that news 81 such
great Importance would not be held
back moment if It were received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06

0ssining. n H. June G. Warden
johnson of Sing sing prison has beer
served Will q writ 81 habeas corpus
issued hy Justice keogh at White
Plains. directing him 10 produce al
adams in the supreme court at White
Plains On june IS next when Justice
Keagh VIII render a decision as to the
legality af the sentence imposed OH
aaam.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06

London. June q. The special dls.
patches reporting that an anglo Amerit
can arbitration treaty is under way
have attFaeted ne little interest here
There are h0weyer. no negotiations Of
foot or contemplated looking to re-
vival of the late Lord Pauncefote's an
successful pticrfa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
H9rglars II Connecticut PostoFfiss.

Stafford Springs Conn. june g ~
Burglars bound ara gagged Henry Mel
iea the borough policeman. and lefS
hlm lying unconscious in the postosfica
corridor while they blew tile safe 81
the Office ard got away with its con.
tents Mellen thinks there were i've
men ~ tie gang They got only d
sIaal sum i'll stamps aud cash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06

Isiaoyans June 8. Merchants from
the south complain that tbs Japanese
are net paying for che supplies tinker
b. Them IS they did ID tie earlier
stages 81 the war and assert Tint they
are even % treated ana iasulted wbeu
they AJAX Tor money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
President joins Veterans Assooiatloa

Washington June 6 President
Roosevelt has Joined the United span
ish War Veterans association, the com
mandcr n chief Hareid 6 Megrew o.
Indianapolis calling On him aud sr
ranging fog his later formal induction
into the organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
HARD NUT TO CRACK.
Port Arthur Merchant Says CITY
Can Stand a Long Siege.
AMERICAN RESIDENTS VIEWS

Says Japanese Capture Of the Threat
erred Stronghold Would Cost Thou.
sands Of Men--No Shortage Of Guns
or Provisions.
ST Petersburg. Jnne CIV s. Smith
IL brother of samuel smith United
states consul at Moscow and who Is lii
business al Port Arthur has arrived
here Mr. smith expresses confidence
that Port Arthur viii never be taken
unless tie Japanese sacrifice thousands
Of men
The Russians had 5000 men AZ
Port Arthur at the time / left there
and every man d bale and hearty ana
IS prepared to tight tin the last shall
drop TO prevent tie capture Of The
fortress. an the surrounding heights
are strongly fortified by intrenchments.
entertainments and gun emplacements
scientifically disposed. counted in
one day between 500 ana 400 guns.
srhe japanese can only take the
place If they are in overwhelming force
on If the Russians are asleep, and | do
not believe that the latter will occur
Ia view Of tie vigilance everywhere
manifested
All inhabitants Drafted.
Before J left the Russians came e.
me and asked me il | intended to stay
desiring ME 70 take arms and join the
hre patrol and requesting my wife and
myself to become members Of the Red
Gross. Had il not been Tor my Ameri
can citizenship ! undoubtedly would
have been compelled TO serve All the
other men remaining in the fortress are
now on duty ! was allowed 70 take
out only small quantity Of lugeagg
owing to tie rigid restrictions under
which tile railway Il being operated
Rarely 4 night pissed a Port ar
thur without eannonading by the Japa
nese. The fre always opened about
O'Clock and stopped at q NOW waken
regularly at . O'clock and cannot sleei
again for four hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
ARKANSAS IN DANGER.
Section Of the State Threatened With
an Unprecedented Flood.

~ 1hprece1enten rloodt
Little Rock, Ark. June GA special
70 the Arkansas Gazette from Van Blu
ren, Ark. says:
"Ihis section is threatened BY what
river men here declare will be the
most destructive food ia It's history.
'The Arkansas river has cut through
the north bank one mile below the city
aud the farmers in the bottoms who
were warned are moving their stocB
and household effects to the high
ground
The hundred families living in Riv
efside addition, east Of the Iron Noun
tain trucks have fed The pumping
station Oh Lees creek, two miles from
the city, Is submerged Heavy rains
have fallen. ana an small mountain
streams are raging
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
Raptlssa e RoaksfsIIsr.. Monsy

@aNF'1-a 1--a0 TFWUT-1- VIE9F F7'~I'1T'
Lacrosse, Wis. June Cd w Hurl
burt 81 Beaver Dam, Wis. state secre.
tary of the BAPTIST association, has an.
nounced 10 the Lacrosse valley Bap.
fist convention here that John - Rock
efeller has withdrawn his support Of
100000 year from the Baptist
church Of which he Il q member wis.
e0nsin churches have received about
$1,000 year apiece from the Rocke.
feiIer donations. Henceforth says Mn
Rockefeller his contributions will be
used in missionary work ia Cuba.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
IMPUGA OUR VICTORY
Palma Rifle Trophy Not Fairly
Won, Say the British.
MATCH CONDITIONS NOT MET

Waning Of the Prize last July De-
eiarsd to Have Been Effected With
Guns That Were Barred Other
Breaches 10 Sporting Relations.
London, June 0-@p Perhaps ii looks
as if we could not take d licking. said
Major General Lord Cheylesmore, pres
iaenf 81 the National Rife association.
referring 70 the controversy over the
rides used by the Americans in the
match for the Palma trophy. which
was won by the American team ia
JulE last However continued The
former commander OF tie 6renadier
guards, that IS not the case. There IS
10 resentment On our part. and we
continue Is hold the American rife
team ia tue highest respect. Ii they
offered To resAoot the match for the
Palma trophy we would not do ID We
were beaten. and We own It. We looked
Oh Them willie here as good sportsmen
and did our best 10 make them feel ait
home We have no reason to change
our opinion An we say is that unfor
tunatelg mistake occurred on account
Of the American team using rifles they
themselves admit are not similar to
those issued to the American army
such action distinctly broke the eondi-
TONS under which the Palma trophy
must be fought for.
Not Trying to BslIttIs Victory.
4 do not suppose that the result Of
the shoot would have been different
whatever happened. and / would like
it 70 be clearly understood that we are
not trying to belittle the American vic
tory. At il really j very small matter,
which personally never wanted To
come to public attention Still, since
the controversy has arisen, | may be
forgiven for pointing out again that
General Speneers letter explicitly al.
mifs breaking the rules Of the con4pe
titlon
Please 10 not think ! am intimating
that the Americans praeficed deeep-
ton | know thar ! or anybody at Bis
ley was welcome to shoot with 81 in.
speet the Fifies they used We took it
for granted they were service arms
All objections especially those made
hT the loser are objectionable, but att
erWara when the statement appeared
ia the American papers tllaf the win
ming team used nanregulation rifles we
were forced to inquire into the facts Of
the ease Tile reply we received leads
e 40 other conclusion but that the
rules 81 the competition were violated
unintentienaily doubtless and without
tie slightest desire to deceive or De
dishonorable, but still they were vlo-
lated
You mas be sire that any commu-
nleation from the American authorities
viii 6e treatei iH sportsnaniike spir
il.
Other Sporting Controversies.
Tie controversy aroused here ever
the laira aitair has brought % a cli-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
indians Suffer from storm Damass.

Lawton, Okla June Ga tornado b
the kiowa aud Comanche Nations has
demolished CREST number Of resi-
denees and business houses at nufneE
Gus small towns and bald waste dozens
ef farms. Cine person Il known q hare
been killed and about 4 dozen 8re b
lieVed 70 have besn injured one IA
fnlfp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
KurokPs capture Rumores

Paris June GA dispatch from St
Petersburg to the Hayas agency says
AM uno0narmed rumof ii circulated
there that General KuroGl has been
captured Bg the Russians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
RUSSIAN DEFEAT REPORTED
Tokyo Hears Of Thres Successive
Fiahts With the Cossacks.

Tokyo June 6.The commander 81
the japanese forces south Of the Yalu
river telegraphs from Seoul news af
a series q fights north Of Poianaien
about fortr miles north Of Port Adams
Liautong peninsula May 80. received
fram Japanese caYalry scouting III the
vicinity Of ChuebIamng Il was learn
e. chat Gossacks had heen located III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06
Other soortina contraversies.

lle controversy aroused here ever
the pairaa aifair has brought % a eli
max q long series Of unpleasant incl
dents associated with Anglo American
sporting contests seareelg any Of these
has occurred il England without leav
Ing bitterness % one ST ~ 81 the either
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-06

sseona Largest Building q It's Kind
II the World Wrecked - a Larsc
Herd Of Cattle Was Roasted ard
sgffoeatsd.
, 1904-06-08
Little Known About Those
Fish Pounds Indictments

Local pound fishermen seem to know
little about those fish pound indlct
ments found by the last U. S. grand
Jury at Trenton, in the May term. II
is understood To be an out-growth of the
fight taken up for the anglers associa-
ton, or else for the Sea Bright hook and
line fishermen by n Hoxie, a Mass
achusetts man, who has a grudge
against fish pounds and who is making
it the business of his life to fight them
Whether this is 50 or not, cannot be
determined.
1t seems that government engineers
have taken the measurements of the
pounds at Anglesea, Atlantic CITY. and
some say as far up the beach as Lava
Ilette. The work ~ofsurveying will 90 on
till all of them are mapped out. Then
II they interfere with navigation
according to the experts of the War
Department, other indictments NAV be
looked for. 1t is not likely however
that the pound men will give up easily
Along the Monmouth and Ocean county
shore, the motto of the poundmen is
the old labor union slogan, IAN injury
to n is the concern of all,u and the
pound men will unite to fight the
matter through all the courts. They
also have no little political weight. and
will take their demands to Congress, if
they find it necessary.-Toms River
Courier.
, 1904-06-08
ORDER
TO
SHOW CAUSE.
NOTICE.

n Vn, ms dcnar Shilling, John s. Gaut Mrs Jobn' s d., nnpnaru
Mr. Gdu larry A. Spencer, Mrs. Harry A. Spencer Edward + harriet Harriet
etc os V ~mu =. oan6urn John r. Young and George w Nev,an tmai
stein NhL aIuigo a n o,Newman,- Loeton Burk, Mrs. Iocon Bnrk Tois GM11
nersonai I mmn ooIosteln "Wochusett Shirt Cor The Heirs 'Davineos ou
erv pnIb m uu OF George w. Dougherty, deceased. Emma r nounh
Young ms1 n SnscialG M ": Gr@se, James Young, Executor and Trustee, James Ja@es
Stoever, Pa. "Ea@n Uua4rolan, Margaret Young, Charles M. Stoeyer ma NJ
ward Germain rnH gaeo ba NIX o Naqsemond " Harry Humphreys, Trustee Ed.
of AnniieS tarn 1acoo May, The Heirs, Devisees aud personal presentative
Franz j. Schneider ederG Georg Joseph $ Stern, SURVIVING partner, etc, Moses Strauss,
Whitioock' gRRp pse p pnn eGowe ML Eloreta A. Macdonald, Ahan 4. Gner, Daniel
and Henry u I Il DBL niack Alfred ]. Black, Jr, Ada +. A. Black, Henry j. Budd
Assenh1v' Of tMe board OF the Church Erection Fund of the General
r razMe Gne9asoy Mr. Gedsby. husband o. Lizzie Gedsby, Sarah Cann Fnpene i
GdnaLi MS eugene I. Carin, Susan Hincke, MI. Hincke hushand nf Snsan
Mrs 1an,o oS P ID Nj l. G UNI, hose b Young, Mary c. YOUNG, James B. Mccullough
Mar Ne T nas d. mccullough, Emily Mary Dugan, Mr. Dngan. husband of Emiiyy
n 8 d. c hnoaa l. Moore Mr Moore, husband of Rfoda F. Moore
w w mam ? L. shields, Rachel S. Shields, Mary St Albe. Mr. st Abe hnshaod
III an Nnay 81" Aioe, William 5. Elinger, Mrs William S FIInger Maria ID
neyer, MT MI. Heyer, husband of Maria B. Heyer, Jennie A. Waters Robert
" n neTs ame A. McCandless, Mrs. James A. McCandess. Jennie r.. Osbnrn
.i d. O 1pTe margaret |. Sheehan, Dennis Sheehan, Sylvester N stewart Mrs
ny ester N stewart, Eva Heaton, Guy d. Green, Mrs. GUY ID Green William
1 Hs aeaf 81 Ms William William W ". Leach, George ". Leach, Mr.. George W Leach,
~an 81 -. ice hooeTt ID krewson, Eva j. kewson, Robert Curran Mrs
Lam udr ram 81 scott Charles E. Howard, Louise F. Howard, South Jer
r. uauaS a ~ Transportation Company, Nathaniel King, Mrs. Nathaniel
a nrpsr oai "a psa klng, MI Nh King, husband of Sarah A. King, James Loughmn,
D o mel "A. BEDFORD, Winner Bedford, John w. Ross, Mrs. John w Ross
Ding ma v. Beckett, trading as Bling and Beckett
rAhE NOTICE, That o the twentysixth day of April. ninaeenb nnd,ad
'o Uf, IL was ordered by the Court, that the owner or owners ienor ar Hannrs
d eah ht or parcel Of land affected by the report or reports of sd commits
TONER'S fa adjustment, show cause before this Court,
, 1904-06-08
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.

81 have had asthma for three or four
years and have tried about all the cough
and asthma cures in the market" says
Daniel Bantz of Ot~terville, Iowa, land
have received treatment from physi-
clans in New York and other cities, but
got very little benefit until | tried Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar which gave me
immediate relief and 1 will be
without it in my house. l sincerely
recommend it to ALL" Sold by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-06-08
Ten Years i'm Bed,

For ten years | was confined to my
bed with disease of my Kidneys writes
r. A. Gray, j. P. of Oakville. Ind.
ut was SO severe that [ could not move
part of the time. | consulted the very
best medical skill available, but could
get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended to me. 1t has been
a Godsend to me-" Sold by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-06-08
WORLDS FAIR.
Great June Excursions via PennsyI-
vania Railroad.

June 8, IS, %, and 30 are the next
dates for the great Pennsylvania Rail
o coach excursions to the Worlds
a at st. Louis. A Special train of
standard day coaches will be run on
the following schedule, and excursion
tickets, good going only on special train
will be sold from the stations named at
rates quoted
, 1904-06-08

Ar. Indianapolis (Breakfast) $50 A. M.
" Terre Haute Uuncheon) 1l.00 !"
" st. Louis union S~tation) 400 p. M.
Tickets will also be sold from other stations
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, east of Pitts
burg and south of and including Elmira,
Clean, and Mayville, and from stations on the
New York and Long Branch Railroad, Cum
berland Valley Railroad, and New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad. good go
ing in coaches on regular trains to point of
connection with special train. The following
rates will apply from the stations named:-
, 1904-06-08
On Tuesday, the 9th day of September. I'D. 1904.

az az eleVeh oclock III the forenoon, of said day, at the Court House. at Cane Nav
- omt nouse, cape May County, New Jersey, why the said reports should n OF
oe confirmed IL tn lands affected thereby sold in fee simpe absolute 6e
charged assessed by said Commissioners. with uch dishImMnent If au
as may nav been mcurredi in aSertaining the owners and lienors of zach LOT or
parcel OF ahecedb by the findings of said Commissioners
a following s a description of the lands affected by the report o. repprts
within this State: H"i n' AeIoeht
, 1904-06-08
cape May County Circuit Court.

Ii 'ne matter of the application of the Borouyb
o. Holly Beach City, for the appointment
Vi commissioners of Adjustment to per-
FORM The duties and execute the powers
conferred by Chapter 1913 of the Laws of
the Legislature of the State of New JERSEY.
Sessions of 1898.
, 1904-06-08

Proportionate rates from other points.
Returning, tickets will be good in coaches
on regular trains leaving ST. Louis union
Station) on day of valuation, within ten
days, including date of excursion.
For rates of fare from other stations and
leaving time of connecting trains consult
nearest Ticket Agent.
, 1904-06-08

James Young, Executor and Trustee.
owner; James Young, Special Guar.
dian, owner,
CHARLES NJ. Stoever, owner,
Anna NJ. Stoever, Dover,
FARMERS Bank of Nausemond," Harry
Humphreys, Trustee; Edward Ger
main, Jacob
May, Judgment Creditors.
9oseph Stern, surviving partner, etc.,
moses Strauss, Judgment Creditors.
frahz j Schneider, Judgment Creditor.
george ;. Cooper and Whitfield Brewer.
trading, etc, as Cooper and Brewer,
Judgment Creditors.
Nathaniel King, owner,
Mrs. Nathaniel King, Dover,
Sarah A. King, owner,
MT. King, husband of Sarah \. King.
curtesy.
Floretta A. Macdonald, Dover,
James Loughran, Attachment,
Ditto
Alran X. Grier,
Daniel Whitlock,
Judgment Creditors.
Rose Donnelly, owner,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-06-10
MONUMENT UNVEILED
Dallas WOOdmen Pay Tribute to
Memory of the Late William
j. Starr.

The monument at the grave of the
late William J. Starr was unveiled
with the beautiful ceremonies of the
Woodmen of the World by the officers
Of Dallas Camp No. 2O9, last Sunday
afternoon. About one hundred men,
bers of the Camp, headed by the
ladies of Mistetoe Circle, No. 33,
Women of Woodcraft, formed in pro-
cession in front of the hall and
marched to the Odd Fellows cemetery,
where the unveiling exercises took
place. After the monument, hand
some shaft Of Barre granite, had been
unveiled, Rev. James Moore delivered
a beautiful and impressive oration,
and Oscar Hayter read the poem
"Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be
Proud?" The Woodmen then marched
slowly around the grave and laid
their floral tributes upon the mound
Of earth covering the mortal remains
Of their deceased brother. The graves
Of other dead neighbors were also
decorated before departing from the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-06-10
STUDY COURSE HEIGHTENED
Monmouth Normal School Term Exc
tended to Four Years.

The course of study Of the Oregon
State Normal School at Monmouth
has been increased from three years
to four years, with a view to pro
viding course for teachers who in
tend teaching in high schools. This
action was taken by the Board oi
Regents at meeting held in Salem,
Wednesday. Under the new course
two new diplomas will be granted,
one of the kind now issued and one
showing graduation from the ad-
Yanced course. The course will COM
prise four years work above the
eighth grade of the common schools.
The Board of Regents also made a
rule providing that no person shall
be engaged as an instructor in the
State Normal School who has not had
two years experience as a teacher in
the common schools. This rule was
made for the reason that those who
have had actual experience in the
sehoolroom are best fitted to instruct
those who are preparing themselves
to be teachers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-06-10
DoIk County Observer
Blank notes for sale here.

Blank notes for sale here.
Take your prescriptions to the vii
son drug store.
Place your orders for Oak Wooc
with 7. A. Riggs.
Frank Gillian, Of Pedee, was a
Dallas visitor last Friday.
Mrs. t. w. Nordby, of Portland is
visiting relatives in Dallas.
DR.. L. Pfandhoefer, Of Falls CITY,
was a Dallas visitor, Wednesday.
Mrs. J. G. Allen, of Lebanon, is the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Thompson, in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs, William j. Keeney,
formerly of Falls City, are now living
ia Kent, Sherman county.
Van B. Sears, of Ballston, came to
Dallas Monday night, to hear the
election news of Polk county.
Mrs. Jennie Smith, of Seattle, is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. E. l.. Delashmutt, in this city.
Beginning Saturday, June II, Mrs.
Chace will offer her entire line Of
Trimmed Hats at greatly reduced
prices.
Miss Persephone Butler, teacher
in the Baker City public schools, is
spending the Summer vacation at her
home in Dallas.
George Stoll was released from the
county Jail Wednesday, after serving
a SO-davs' sentence imposed upon him
by Judge Burnett at the May term Of
Circuit Court.
The Dallas public school closed
Wednesday. The commencement
exercises will be held in about two
weeks. The program will be pub
lished next week.
DIR. E. r. Todd, Physician and
Surgeon; graduate Of Willamette
Medical College. Office upstairs in
Uglow building. Calls promptly at
tended, day or night.
The Lincoln and Zena public schools
will hold a joint picnic in the church
grove at Zena next Saturday. State
Superintendent j. H. Ackerman will
be present and deliver an address. A
good program has been arranged.
The gravel roof on the kirkpatrick
brick building is nearing completion
and the front wall is being treated to
a coat of cement. Work on the in
terror of the building is being rushed,
and the store rooms will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Jack Spere and Polly Long, dusky
children of the forest, were made man
and wife according to the American
plan one day last week. The ceremony
was performed by Justice Hardy Hol-
man at the tepee of the brides parents
on the banks of the LaCreole, near
the wagon bridge. Great preparations
had been made for the happy event,
and the ceremony was witnessed by
Numerous relatives of the contracting
parties. Mr.. Spere, accompanied by
Mrs. Spere, who wasn't Polly Long
after Justice Holman arrived on the
scene, departed at once for their new
home on the Grand Ronde reservation.