davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11

Scranton par tane Thirteen
yeai.oid Annie Riley 81 Dickson City,
near here. is recovering from an oper.
alton by which her heart was restored
70 its NATURAL place on the left side Of
her body after being out Of place FOR
more than d year 10 bring about the
restoration Drs G 2 Thomson and Ii.
n Gardner found i necessary 70 re-
move four ribs ana parts Of four 9th
aFg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
kUROKION THE MARCH
japanese ROut the Russians In
-Four Engagements.
KURoPATNWs Loss HEAVY.

Seventy al Haimuehi-Between Sew
enty and Eighty at CHARACTERISTICS.
Four thousand Of Cars Forces, With
Six Guns, Driven Back From sinyen.
Tokyo, June 11.-Geueral Kuroki re-
ports that d detachment Of japanese
troops on Tuesday routed battalion of
Russian infantry with two guns az
Haimaehi, the Japanese losing three
men killed and twenty-four wounded.
Tie japanese captured two officers and
five men. The Russians left on tie
field twenty-thfee men dead Or wound
ed and probably lost seventy men.
A japanese detachment dispatched
in the direction Of Tungyuanpu re-
pulsed sixty or seventy If the enemy's
infantry ut Iinchatai Monday and on
Tuesday encountered six companies of
Russian infantry and 800 cavalry az
Characteristic. After Two hours en-
gagement the Japanese drove the Rus
slams Off in the direction Of Tungyuans
pin. The Russian casualties were sew
enty or eighty men killed or wounded
The japanese lost four men Killed and
sixteen wounded
on Wednesday a Japanese detach-
ment cooperating with another Jap
anese detachment from the force land
I'd at Takushan encountered q Russian
force Of 1000 cavalry with six guns
near Siuyen ana drove them back to-
ward Ghimuchang and Kaichow, los
lng three men killed and two officers
and twenty eight men wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11

Emporia, Kan, June ia cloud
burst IN Chase and western lyon conn
ties has sent Gle Cottonwood river up
several feet and il IS still rising s
repetition Of the serious aood Of last
week. has, ii il feared begun. que
water has reached the railroad tracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
PARACANPR CURES
RHEUMATISM.
Cost Nothing II it Falls.

Anv honest person who suffers with
Rheumatism is authorized to 60 to their
druggist today and get bottle Of Para
camph. use as directed, andif i fails to
do exactly what we claim, SO back to
their druggist and get their money. Par
aoamph IS recommended as modern
scientific treatment for al Rheumatic
sWeliings and Neuraigic troubles. tire
lieves on Natures plan. That is when
applied II opens the pores, penetfates
directly tothe seatof the aiimentso soothing
The iuaaned skin. muscles and joints re-
ducingt he swelling by removing the con-
qestion. drawing out the fever and inAain-
nation 81 inducing sweating. It sweats
the disease out Of tie body through
III pores 81 lie skin. Thisis why Para-
caniph IS superior to the many internal
strong, drastic drugs that upset the stoin-
aeh. shatter the nerves, and undermine
the general health. Our guarantee Is
made 10 convince You Of orr faith n Par.
acamph We have Of course, tested its
merits thoroughly IN many and various
eases. We know therefore exactly what
ii win do. So don't hesitate, but set a
bottle Of Paracalnph today, and after two
orthree applicationsyou Will be convinced
hat We claim only for ParacaInph exactly
what il Will do.
Paracarnph Is sold only IN rs cent 50
sent and s1.oo bottles. The larger sizes
are cheaper for family use. Write for
book Of testimonials. The Paracamph
Company, Louisville Ky, 2. 5, 4.
SOLD BY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
BEARS TERMS 70 BANDIT.


Son to Raisuli.
Paris, Tune ii. The foreign office has
received lengthy adviees from tile
French minister at Tangler. He says
Mohammed e Torres the sultans rep
resentative at Tangier, has chosen his
own SON Who bears the same name as
his father, 10 proceed 70 the mountain
retreat Of Raisul. the bandit chief and
present the final terms to secure the
release of AIessrs. Perdicaris and Var
ley.
The son already has departed On his
mission Tie journey viii take day
or two The officials expect d success
ful outcome. They say AIohammed's
choice q hts son shows the sincerity
Of Morocco's efforts. Tie minister pays
a high tribute to the cautious reserve
and constant courtesy observed by both
the American and British admirals.
which is construed as Indicating that
there IL no likelihood Of precipitate
naval action.
1t is reported that Marine Minister
pelletan Il communicating with Vice
Admiral lyon at Toulon. relative to the
possible eYentuality of sending one o.
two French warships to Morocco The
report is not yet confirmed. aud prob
ably only inquiry may have been made
as to what ships are available Il an
emergency arises, which tie officials
do not expect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11

Rome June Cardinal Satolli who
is now ID The United States has been
invited 70 attend the conservation Of
the Cathedral Of Armagh iu the north
Or Ireland, July "A ii tic south Of
Ireland the cardinal VIII be the guest
Of the archbishop Of Cashel and also
Of Father James Ryan. president Of
Yhurles college near CaSiiel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11

New York, June ii The III feeling
al the ward line pier, No 10, East
river which has been conspicuous fol
some days, owing to a strike Of italian
fremen and the replacing OF them by
nonunion Italians, has led to a shoot,
Ing ARRAY il which about a dozen shots
We're fired No one was hurt. There
were two arrests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11

Liaoyang, june n General knro
patkin is expecting re-enforcements.
and as soon as they arrive he Will al
vance from Liaoyapg. ana Important
developments are expected Persist
emf reports ARE ia circulation Of 9 but,
tie az Port Arthur that place being at
tackled both by land and sea. Nothing
definite is known, however except that
an attack made by the japanese did
mot SIlenenM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
WAR ON UNION MEN
Cripple Creek Employers Sign
Iron Clad Agreement.
TO DEPOSIT EoRE MINERS.
All the Five Hundred Employees Of the
Portland Mine Must Give Up Their
Cards or Leave the District--Work
Resumed Al Nonunion Mines.


Resumed At Nonunion Mines.
Cripple creek. Colo. June ll The
excitement throuehout this district IS
gradually subsiding Work has been
resumed at mines employing nonunion
men which had been closed since Mon
day the Stratton independence being
the first 70 reopen. The Portland mine
remains closed by order Of General
Bell and It's 5a9 employees win re-
compelled to abandon the union og
leave the district
Employers ID al branches Of husi-
ness in this city. without an exception
SO far as known. have signed the agree
nent proposed by the Citizens alliance
mot to employ help Of any kind that
Is Id any way connected with the Dis
trict Trades assembly or the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. tile American Labor
union or Tile Western Federation Of
Miners Or any kindred organization
This agreement Of the proprietors has
caused CONSERVATION among the clerks
and employees Id shops and stores who
are members Of the retail clerks. BAR
bers'. carpenters, bartenders cooks
and other trade unions, as all VIII have
to resign to hold their positions.
Individual Unions to BE Tolerated,
Tile present scale Of wages will pre-
vail ana individual unions will be toll
Grated. it IS conceded. IL they are CON
Quoted on conservative lines and do
not give aid directly or Indirectly, %
the Western Federation Of Miners.
This war against anions Is to be ex-
tended. the organizers Of the move
ment say, to every city and town in
the district.
The authorities now hi control de-
clare that there has not for months
been 4 time when life and property
here were as safe as they are today
The streets are quiet. and those Of the
awless element who have not fed have
been imprisoned No further disturb.
.ance Is expected. The search for agi-
tators and criminals, however, IS still
being prosecuted
Many prisoners arrested have been
released after the military provost mar
shal Of the citizens court Of investlga-
tion had given a word Of warning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11

Brussels June ll-lt IS understood
thai the kongo state government son
siders the british proposal q. specia.
commission g inquire into is admins
traitor IS unacceptable and contrary
b is dienItg and independence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
Cures
and
Prevents
Disease

The cause q ninety per cent Of al disease
+ a faulty digestive and drainage systen-the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Let one
tive there remains il the system many poi
sons that VIII, in time, breed disease. didicuit
70 correct. Cine should never allow even a
temporary stoppage u any one II these or
Rsns-they should be kept constantly in per
feet working order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
FoRTIFnNG ST. PETERSBURG
Russian Precautions Against Japanese
Attack on Their Capital.

st. Petersburg, june 1I.- Remote as
now appears the chance Chat the Japa
nese fleet will ever be IN position 6
venture up the Baltic and make dem
onstration against the Russian capital
Or that European power will b
drawn into the war. Russia evidently
Is ials'n mining f0r granted Iht
pos hlif fAi af wort AFtiu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11

PeIe. the dreadful goddess q vol
canic fires. first made her abode among
.be Hawaiian Islands in company with
many furious brothers and sisters
ages ago. Scholars suppose that Pele
ana tie wind gods were introduced In
"a the mythology Of Hawaii ut the time
81 the second migration Of Polynesians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11

# disaster 10 the Baltic squadron
after The latter sails for the iaf eas'
las been considered and 30 pFeeAV
ton VIII be omitted 20 nroteet -
Petersburg against attack
shore batteries have been con
striirted 0ear Oranienbaum. on the
gulf of Cronstadt. nineteen miles from
st. Petersburg and Sestforye'sh'
mile from the gulf Finland o. KS
Sestra river. ana seventeen mics ron
St. Petersburg and SestfoFyetsh'
ton against landings as i + oeileAe'
the forts are able 20 stop the advance
Of d hostile feet The approaelies ls
cr0nstadt are alss being milieu any
merchant Sims are being forbidden y
enter tie port without pilot g con
duct them through tile mine helds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
Russians Think Jap Activity FaInt

Russians Think Jap Activity 2 Feint'
LAoyang Iune IL The suddenly u,
creased Japanese activity in the neigh
borhood Of Siuyen west Of Fengwang'
cheng, is believed 70 he rather e the
nature Of feiuts to distract attention
from Port Arthur whittier 1t IS be
lieved more than half The enemy Z
forces have gone. than serious for
ward movement Kurokfs lombard
ment Of the coast in the vicinity q
Kaiehow probably had the same end ~
view but the Developments are closely
watched 81 headquarters General lNn
ropatkn is ia d position 20 act prompt.
~ III the event Of developments q real
Importance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
SEVEN
BARKS

Is positively the ideal corrective Of al inter-
nal ailments. Il is not a patent medicine,
but an honest vegetable preparation, extracted
from the bark al a species Of the Hydrangea
plant. It's curative properties are numerous.
1t IS 4 mild cathartic-an acknowledgements.
soothing, healing and tonica An occasional
dose VIII keep the whole system in perfect
condition and viii act IS a safeguard against
disease.
Seven Banks has been on the American
market for over thirtyhve years. Its distributors
have reams Of high.praising letters from peo-
pie in every walk Of life Thousands Of FAM
lies are never without 4 bottle. The Oldest
friends are our best.
Tesf IL for yourself
Ask your druggist for 50esnt bottle, and il
ii does not do an that is claimed, take. the
empty or partly consumed bottle back and get
your money One New York City druggist
sold 40 bottles on this basis before one dis
satisfied purchaser asked for the return Of his
money,
LYMAN BROWN. Pharmacist. N. \. City.
SOLD TX
RED CROSS PHARMACY,
100 North Main Street, Barre. Vermont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Orioe football team will play its first
game of the season next Sunday afternoon when
it meets the fast Rambler team at McNaire's
field. They would like to arrange games with
teams averaging 1856 pounds. For games with
the Orioles address Frank Health, 2733 Nicollet
avenue.
The Amateur Athletic Football league has Or
ganized for the season. and Is ready to meet
Manager of the Amateur Athletic association,
The second voegelis' played their first game
with the Frankins about two weeks ago. the
score being Q. to 0, and played the fast 1876
pound Luhd Lands and were defeated by the
80 or 95-Dound teams in the city. For games
address George Stodieck, 1925 Aldrich avenue N.
Voegelis' lineup Left end, Brenind: left tackle,
Pratt; left guard, Heller; center, Fleming; right
end. Norman; quarterback, stelnmetz: left half,
Stodisck; right half, Copperman; fullback, Col
Inns. s5
Members of the Sheridan football team would
like to arrange games with any 100 pound team
Broadway ni Ne. sa"es auuiess Z pananef' 90
The st. Anthony football team was defeated
by the Dudley team by a score of 2 to Q. The
winners would Ike to; arrange games with any
125-pound team in the twin cities For games
NE. q
The Monitors. have organized this year with
the following players: c. Mullen and j. Hurley,
ends, W. Mclaughlin. e.. Mclaughlin and ).
King, center; G.. Violet, arterback: W. Dut-
ousdahl, fullback They have been out pra a
ing for the last three weeks and have developed
into one OF the strongest elevens in the twin
state in the battle-ground class Address W.
Mclaughlin, manager, the Y. & T.. Coal
Co., or call up 1903 either phone 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

: North Branch, Mimi Sept 2o.--pine City
a score of I to 8, and won the purse Of s155
that was hung up for the winners of the game
The manager would like to arrange games
with any teams out Of the city-Stillwater
White Bear, Pine City, Moose Lake or Cloques
preferred. For games, address George q. Hen
reid. Long Branch MINI.
Saltwater. Mimi, Sept. 20.-The DeIano Mil
lers were defeated by the VOLTS. yesterday by
score Of to g The pitcher for the VOLTS
allowed eight hits while the opposing pitcher
allowed eleven. Batteries-Dellar and Clayton,
Erickson and Johnson
Hinckley, Mimi. Sept 2o.-pine City was de.
feated by the Hinckley club here yesterday
afternoon by score of 6 to 5. The winning run
was made by Randall after two men were out.
Arlington. Mimi, Sept. 20.-The Young Amer
lea team of Sibley was defeated by the home
team by score of to 4. Batteries-Timm and
Streissguth; Lawton and Hemkes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
IT. FAMILIAR ILL WITH THE LINKS ~
ST. Louis Golfers Strong in Yesterdays
Olympian PLAY.

Glen Echo Country Club, st. Louis, Sept. 20
st. Louis golfers Yesterday captured eleven
places In the 36-hole qualifying round of the
olympian golf championship, two former worlds
fair city golfers. Ralph McKittrick and Stuart
Stlckney, of the Country club, tieing at 1853 for
the gold medal honors. Chicago players, headed
by former WESTERN champion H. Chandler Egar
Of Exmoor finished 10 strong in the charmed
circle Of thirty-two eligible for match play in
the first round tomorrow. 4; z: IT
T.. c. Newton Of Seattle, the Pacific coast
star, who recently gained place in the national
tourney as far as :econd round. totaled 1874
for the SO holes.
Seyenty-five selected to play, and all but one,
q 3. Cory, of Boston. finished the double
National and western champion H. G. Egan
furnished one of the surprises of the day. total
Walter. After a heartbreaking round Of So in
the morning. due, to his inability to show his
usually. brilliant long game, Chandler got the
overcome his serious handicap and got after
premier qualifying honoss. AS it the Ex-
moor youth totaled IS, which equals the record
OF amateurs for the course go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

lice the grounds at the next game and keep every
one In the stands. The fence will be precau-
ton to keep excited crowds away from the play
and to the gridiron from damage after
games.
Another point taken up was the doing away
with the free grandstand made by the building of
a bridge at Harvard street. The embankment
leading to the bridge is high as the field
fence, and Saturday proved a fine free stand
The board of control will either build the fence
higher at this point stretch canvas to
screen off view Of the field from the road.
The building of the embankment has also spoiled
the corner at the end of the stand used for
cret practice, and this feature taken into
consideration Secret practice with a road filled
with specta tors Is not the liking of those in
troll.
The meeting closed with the selection of R.
W. Warning head usher for the season. War
rem Williams head gatenlan. No action was
taken Dean Jones' suggestions conce,s ing the
building of stands for emergency use, but this
will be taken up later In the week. The plan
calls for the building of seats the circus
plan, but of much stronger construction. Extra
seats needed at least each year and
will be provided at once.
Tomorrow's game with East high has been
called Off. The East Side players were out and
saw the Central players "get theirs Saturday
and were at stricken with chils. Despite
the urgent arguments of the varsity business
management. East high today declined to play
the scheduled game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
WITH THE AMATEURS

The fast Henderson team was defeated BY
the Jordan STAIRS by score Of 13 to /. Bat.
teries-Morri!l and Fuhoman; Denger and
Workings. The winners will meet the fast
Rock Spring team of Shakopee at Belle Plaine
next Sunday for purse Of S1oO.
The P1auma team defeated By the North
Side Indian indoor baseball team By score
Of II to 5: Batteries-Kreith and Hilstrom:
Ecke and Fairchild. The winners would like
to arrange games with any team In the state.
For games, address Charles Art, 1926 Twentieth
avenue N.
{ The Holtzermanns defeated the pahls by q
score Of 4 to /. Williamson, the pitcher for the
winners, was the feature Of the game, strik.
ing out ten men and allowing but one HE.
Observation-Disclosures and Anderson; sehroedef
and Heck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
MILLERS CLAIMING
FOR FOURTH PLACE
LOSE DOUBLE-HEADER TO CAM
TILLON's SAUCY ROWDIEs.
Louisville Wins from Mudhens and
Before the Day Is Over May Crowd
Into Select Company at the Expense
of the Watkins Bunch. ~. T.

Milwaukee, Sept. 20.-The last tour Of the
millers seems to be their most disastrous. After
they had taken four straight from the cowboys
and five out of six from the brewers at Nicollet
park, it confidently expected that the Wat
kins crowd would get the long end on the last
road SERIES but the most uncertain betting propo-
sition in the whole range of baseball is the
chance on what the millers will do. Just now
they are going to pieces-and that at a clip they
have never before equaled.
They are hanging to the first division by
a single strand, and, judging by their per-
formances Of the last few days. they are headed
for the oblivion Of the second division.
Two games were dropped to the brewers yes
terday. The Watkins players made two scratch
hits in the first game, and that tells its own
story. e
Ferry was hard to hit in the second game,
but what the brewers failed to get in bingles
Ferry generously supplied in passes. Toward
the very last the mtllers woke up and were just
on the point Of tieing the score Maloney s
long drive when Stone made surprising leap
after the ball and 1t was all over.
Additional details for the dopists follow: .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
PRINCETON HAS
.... MANY VETERANS
Late Training a Part Of the Tiger
Order of Football
Work.

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 2o.-Tiger football oan-
d1dates We're called out yesterday for the first
regular practice Of the season. About forty
men reported for practice, and under Coaches
Davis and Holt We're put thru a drill of falling
on the ball, tackling the dummy, punting and
catching the ball. - !
+ AL of last years team have returned with
the exception of Henry, Davis and Dewitt, who
graduated and Burke, WHO is expected back
later Trainer Robinson says that the freshman
class has good material and that the entering
men will be called out on Thursday. In anicipa-
ton Of the first game Of the season with Dickin.
son on Sept. %, the team players will be put
thru hard work all this week in order to round
them into shape for their first gridiron struggle
for 1904.
No summer training has been required of the
candidates as Trainer Robinson says long train
ing does more harm than good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

Davies Is one of the stars of last year, and is
distinct addition to the strength Of the back
field. This will give the team the services of
Nose Strathern at center, Davies at the half
and Current at fullback. Every veteran helps.
but, after ALL this is small leayen for the
making of team; smaller. in fact than can be
found in any other football camp In the big-nine
circuit. Davies promised to be out in mole
skins this afternoon for the first time this year.
He was drawn into the going In spite OF him
self.
How Davies Fell.
When the squad first assembled chunky"
fought shy Of the gridron and turned the re-
frigerated face to all who approached him and
asked about his absence. He announced that
be would not could not and dare not play. He
finally showed up the field to watch the can
didatss. He sat on the s1deline and talked with
the sad dignity of who hopelessly
out Of the running. AS scrimmage work
livened up, 'Hunky's' blood began to rise He
rose from the grass and followed the progress
of the ball up and down the field. Next thing
he out behind the scrubs and preaching to
them the error of their football ways. He
reprimanded and scoded like a fshwife. DR..
Williams said nothing, but smiled. He
what coming.
Davies coat off in day two and he
actually stepped into scrimmage two. He
weakening. He began to punt and
then, and to engage in ball throwing with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
.SHEQLIN TAKEN
.. FROM The LINE
Minneapolis Player Will Go Into
Yale's Back Field This ~.
Season.. ~~

New York Sun Special Service. @'~ "
New Haven, Sept. 2O.-First signal practice
of the Yale football elevens was held yesterday.
when thirtN-two Candidates reported. Chief
among the new arrivals were SheYlin and Rora-
University of Minnesota since he returned from
England and recently receiyedja strain which
will prevent his training for s8me time. ...,-..
The coaches announced today that Sheylin will
the game, instead Of at end: This is on account
of his weight and speed. it being the belief that
there is better material for the end positions
than in the back field where shevlin will prove
valuable addition to the team.
Center Roraback showed up in prime condition
and was put at center after little warming
up. A number of other candidates for backs
also arrived today, among them being W. White,
Charles Lawrence, S. F. B. Morse, j. E. Lownes
and M. G. Lust.
The entire practice was kept up at stiff
gait for half an hour.