davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27
English Fishing Vessels Fired on
by Russian Warships and at
Least One Went Down.
SEVERAL VESSELS DAMAGED
Two Men Killed and Many Dan.
gerously Wounded During
the Fusillade Of Shots.

Hull, England, Oct. 23.-The Hull
fishing feet, Consisting Of several
trawlsrs, was attacked BY the Rus.
sian second Pacific feet commonly
designated as the Baltic sea squad
ROM In command OF Vice Admiral
Roiestveneky, early yesterday (Sat-
urday) morning about 1 o'clock,
220 miles northeast Of Spurn Head.
At least one and probably two traw-
lers were sunk, while several vessels
OF the fishing feet we're badly dam
aged by the shots Two officers were
killed and many wounded, some OF
whom probably will die
The official Information Is that
about 1 o'clock Saturday morning
the Russian squadron fell in with the
Hull fishing feet In the North sea.
The fret portion Of the feet passed
safely. Then the Russian ships turned
their searchlights on the British YES
sells for some time and q little later
opened fire. The steam trawler Crane
was sunk and the decapitatsd bodies
OF it's skipper and mate we're brought
here. The boatswain and other mem.
bsrs Of the crew, who are dangerous
ly wounded, are on board q mission
ship. The only slightly injured mem.
Der OF the crew has arrived here,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27
Negro Guest Ate
With The Governor,

Springfield, o, Oct. 21-6or Her
rick and Lieut. Governor HsrrSa<
dined with a negro at the Ae,soe
Hotel here last evening. This wss
kept q secret by the local R-ras'
licans who entertained the visitors
when they came here for speaking
engagement
The negro was Sully Jayuse> a
young lawyer, who had been naaped
on the reception committee hUt who
was given the clip when the party
went to the dining room. When THE
dinner was half over Jsymss nasde
his way to the diningroom- Coanty
Chairman Hayward remarked uo
James that he was sorry that be had
not come sooner, whereupon Jsynes
remarked that he guessed there was
enough left for him, and sat- down
between rich manufactures and
Charles Gerish, Foraker ksSssr q
Columbus.
The matter has caused much SAak
and Gov. Herick had been criticised
for not expressing his disaprroral
Ee made no sign, and the dinner was
finished with marked eonssraans
Many Republicans are indignsnt
and say that Jaymes was pat up ID
make the trouble. The tessnE
against negroes is as strong here ~
at many points In the South
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27
NONE CAN TALK
AFTER BRYAN.
That is the Graceful Compliment
Henry G. Davis Paid Great
COmmOner.

Psrkersburg, W. Va. Oct. 22-W.
]. Bryan yesterday began q two
days campaign in West Virginia Tor
the national democratic ticket. Hen
~ G. Davis welcomed the Nebrakan
when he arrived yesterday after
noon. During Bryan's speech Of an
hours duration Davis sat behind
him on the second story portico
which overlooked as many people as
could get in earshot of Bryan.
When the speech was concluded
Davis faced the audience but merely
acknowledged their plaudits and
modesty declared that no man
could speak after Bryan. Davis pri-
vate car "Grscelsnd," in which the
candidate has bsen touring the
country, was placed at the disposal
OF Bryan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27
Died at Doorway
to Ayenge Insults

New York, Oct. 21-Brsvscy IN
the German army had WA Eve
medals for Adam Engisossrs1s a
heart-broken old soldier wh@ slllea
himself in sight OF the man who had
most beiriended him In this cVSa2sry,
Carl Hochstein, a saloonksersc al
1880 Second avenue. The us,easls
were pinned on Englehsrts Nresst
when he died, and something more
than "posthumous vanity must
have led him to pin them tbsrss sor
he chose the hour Of $50 tn the
morning, when the street wasaAaest
deserted.
Englehardt's eldest son Saea in
Germany last June as a reeals al a
practical joke played by q German
army officer. The father scaSht
revenge by shooting, and, having
wounded the officer, was compelled
to fee the country.
He lived for sometime on the top
floor OF Hochstein's building, hut
uuarrelled over q ianeied inssalt 20
his war tried honor.
"You call me q thief and .
coward" he cried. me who rssSed
my life for the fatherlsnd, l VIII
have my revenge. will die tr front
OF your door," He did.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27
Missouri Feud Ends
in One Mans Death.

Collins, No., October 81 Frank
Krutsinger ended a ieud when he met
Guy Powell OF Wheatland on the
public road between Wheatland and
Hermitage, firing at Powell with q
shotgun and killing him instantly.
Two years ago Krutsinger secured
Powell's arrest on a charge Of at
tscking Mrs. Krutsinger, and since
then both men have gone armed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27

Colon, October 20.-TAere h .
rumor current here that q large
body OF armed Colombians kAe heea
concentrated near Culebra vitA The
intention Of making en- attack tAese-
on November 3, the nrst annfvsssAry
OF the secession Of PAnAnA hon
Colombia. The canal soas antAorA
ties are investigating IL Rspost.
though not much importAncs b ~.
tached to the rumor The origin a
which IL attributed to maleoaseats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27
LEAPED TO HIS DEATH
Fulton Burns was Drowned in
Grand River Sunday.

Bloomington, Mo-, Oct. % Full
ton Burns OF this place, was drowned
In Grand river Sunday morning.
Mr.. Burns took his wife and five
children, two Of the latter being deaf
and dumb, on Sunday to spend the
day with Mrs. Burns father, W. A.
Pfeiffer, who lives FIVE miles east OF
Br ownipgton, on the banks Of Grand
river. Afser taking the family across
the river to the Pieiffer home in q
boat. Mr.. Pieiffer and MIR. Burns
returned to the river to row down
the stream for pleasure. Hardly had
they pushed away from the bank
when Burns discovered that the boat
was leaking badly and he became so
frightened that be jumped out, drag
ging his iather.in.law out with him.
Before Mr.. Pfeiffer could yet loose he
was dragged under the water twice
by Burns. Then he managed to
break the drowning mans hold on
him and reach the shore in an ex-
hausted condition. lie called for
help and his SONS came from the
house and recovered Burns body 20
minutes after the accident. Life was
extinct. Mr.. Burns was about forty
years OF age and was laborer in
poor circumstances.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27
United States Deputy
Marshal is Beaten.

Pawnee, Okla, Oct. 20-Deputy
United States Marshal Wiley Haines
had his nose broken and received
other severe injuries today in an at
tempt to arrest "Bill" johnson
charged with selling liquor to In
dams. Chris Bolton and his son
saloon men interiered, took the pris
oner from the officer and gave Hainet
a severe beating. Both Bottoms arc
under arrest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27
For the Death Of q Girl.

Waterloo, ILL.,, Oct. a "A stranger
giving his name az Thomas Kenne-
dy wss arrested at Harrisonville,
Monroe county, fourteen miles west
OF here to-day, on suspicion Of being
the slayer Of Nora Woodcock, the
Is year-old girl whose burned and
bruised body was found yesterday
near-the home Of her brother,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27

The play, the comedy and the
stage equipment Of "The Two Little
Wsiis", by Lincoln j. Carter which
comes to the Butler Opera House on
Monday Ocsober 81, 1904 are FAR
above the average furnished at the
popular priced houses. Unlike so
many melodramas this piece does
not rely on steamboat and railroad
explosions, pile driving and river
accidents, blood curdling murder,
and the like for Its popularity, but
is on straight; legitimate acting that
the piece finds it's way into the heart
OF everyone, man, woman and child
that ever sees it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27
Democratic Meetings.

The following dates and places
have been announced by the Demo.
cratic C Campaign Committee with the
names OF speakers.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 7:3OP. N.
Worland-W. B. Dawson, J. F,
Smith, A. B. Ludwick, ]. n. Sharp.
Adrlan-Hon. Sam B. Jtffries.
FRIDAY. OCT %, 7:30P.
Nyhart-H. C. Clark, ]. n. Sharp.
Amoret-Sam B. Jeffries, A. B.
Ludwiek.
SATURDAY, OCT 20, 1:30P.M.
Amsterdam-Hon. Sam B. Jeffries,
Assistant Attorney General.
SATURDAY, OCT 20, 7:30P. NJ.
Hacker School House (Ningo)-
Senator c c. Dickinson, j. N. Sharp.
New Home School House-T. W.
Silvers, W. B. Dawson, A. B. Lud-
wick.
Prairie City-H. c. Clark.
M"rwin-Hon. Sam b. Jeffries.
MONDAY, OCT 81, 7:30P. NJ.
Sprague-W. b. Dawson, A. B.
Ludwick
Burdett-H. C. Clark, j. N. SHARP.
TUE-DAY, NOV, l, 1:30P NJ.
.RocEville-D. A. DeArmond, j. n.
Sharp, A. B. Ludwick.
TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 7:S0P, NJ.
Pleasant Caption. d. A. De-
Almond. j. N. Sharp, A. B Ludwick.
WEDNESDAY, NOV, 2, 1:30P.M,
Johstown-Hon. U. A. DeArmond.
WEDNESDAY, NOV, =, 7:30P NJ,
Peru-John Silvers, A. B. Lud-
wick.
Altona-H c. Clark, ]. N. Sharp.
Spruce-Hon. d. A. DeArmond.
FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 7:3OP.M.
Merwin-Hon. d. A. DeArmond.
THURSDAY, NOV, 8, 7;30 p. NJ.
Amsterdam-Hon. d. A. Dear.
mond.
Summit School House-H. G..
Clark, A. B. Ludwi,k, j. N. Sharp.
THURSDAY, NOV, 3, 1:30P. M.
Rich Hill-Hon. W. j. Stone, Hon.
W. j. Stone, Hon Sam B. Cook,
General Ed c. Grow, Hon. d. A. De.
Almond, county candidates.
Olive School House (Shawnee)-
Hon. T. W. Silvers.
SATURDAY, NOV. 5. 1:30 Pm.
Butler-General Ed C. Crow ard
Hon. d. A. DeArmond.
SATURDAY, NOV. 5. 7:30P. NJ.
Adrlan-den. Ed G. Crow.
Ballard-H. C Clark.
Virginis-Hon. d. A. DeArmond,
j. N. Sharp.
Bryan School House (Mlngo)-A.
B. Ludwick j. F. Smith.
Papinville-John Silvers, s. W.
Dooley.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27
Rumor Fight With
American Marines.

Colon, October 21.-News reached
here this evening that about 200
armed men, who are thought to be
malcontent Panamans, rather than
Colombian sildiers. have been seen In
the neighborhood Of Culebra, threat
ening hostilities against the
Panaman government. Az soon a.
the American authorities Of the canal
some became cognizant Of this force,
m ariDes were sent out to ASCERTAIN
their purpose. II was remarked that
q skirmish occurred inland, in which
90 veral were killed, but there is no
confirmation Of this Of this report.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27

Oakland, Cal, Oct. pa man who
bad registered ct the Merrill house a.
B. r. Scows Of Audrain county, Mis-.
souri,, was found dead on the door Of
his room this afternoon. There was
: pistol By the side Of the body. A
bullet had entered the left side Of hIs
head,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27

Brooklyn Eagle: Mr.. Folk has
with him honest Democrats. He,
has with him honest Republicans.
he has with him the great indspsn.
dent vote, which prefers the man
above the partisan and honesty
above roguery. The commonwealth
has good cause to honor Folk for
the enemies hs has made. Ialquity
never paid higher tribute 70
character than Il Il paying today il
the great State Of Missouri, Nevada
Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27

Tullshoma, Tenn, Oct A-Ahea
Parker cashier Of the First Natioaal
bank Of Tullahoma, is missing asd
is alleged to be short about $SS. 900
In bis accounts. A hank sxAnlner.
Mr.. Garrett, has taken chang u IL
books at the bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27

that ever sees it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29

never follow the same system twice.
What may be good at one time may not
be beneficial at another time. No matter
how long you train, there Is always a
few things TO learn.
My lisht training now viii harden nc
up for the routine work which IA 10 fol-
low when 20 into active training for the
winner Of the Munroe-Sharkey bout.
intend 10 train Just as hard, but in regard
60 eating and drinking II won't be neces-
ssry 20 make any sacrifices.
For instance. don't think II IL neces-
sary To cut out water when you are
thirsting for IT, I have tortured myself
at times by not drinking when | am sure
II would have done me good, Water nat
urally makes one heavier, but continuous
training will offset what little effect the
water will have.
In regard to dieting ! have found ont
by experience that IL Is not necessary to
cut out anything but pork and pastry. |
am not fond OF sweets and the loss OF
them naturally does not cause me any
worry.
| remember that while training for my
fight with Sharkey. which took place at
Coney Island | never worked so hard for
a battle In all my life; still, when ! met
the sailor was far from right, II had
chance for him TO so twenty-five rounds
At times was so thirsty | was compelled
to drink water during the night unknown
to my trainers | think a man can tell
how he feels better than his trainers. and
therefore should do what he believes Ia
better for himself Al the same time, II
Is advisable TO be cautious, Don't eat
what does not agree with you, And do
with as little water as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
HAD A JOLLY TIME,
Knights Of the Ticker Have Social
And Speed Contest

The telegraphers Of Salt Lake City
held a very enjoyable smoker yester-
day afternoon and evening In knights
Of Columbus hall and decided to or
ganize for merely social purposes,
There was plenty Of music and witty
speeches 10 amuse those present In the
afternoon. and IN the evening a speed
contest was held, L. II, Cook won the
first prize by dspatching 202 words In
five minutes, r. Cogan was second
with 1893 words, and f. D. Kinney Of
Pocatello won third with 1870 words.
The first prize for receiving was won
by c. T.. Stmson, who made remark
able record by receiving. recording and
arranging for delivery five messages of
10 words each In three minutes.
A committee OF FIVE on permanent or
ganization was appointed to draw UP
constitution and bylaws. j. w. Booth
was elected president, and X. Cogan,
secretary and treasurer. The following
telegram OF congratulations was re-
celved while the smoker was In prog
ress.
San Francisco. Feb. 49,
'R, A. Moore Commercial Telegraph
ers' Meeting, knights of Columbus
Hall Salt Lake.
san Francisco local No 81. C. T.
Y. A., In regular session assembled,
sends regrets for their inability TO
attend smoker and offers fraternal
greetings to the telegraphers Of Salt
Lake, A. T. BAUM.
chairman of Committee"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
STATION FOR SALT LAKE.
County Horticultural Society Appoints
Committee TO Investigate.

The Salt Lake County Horticultural
society at It's meeting late Saturday
afternoon, took up the matter OF a local
experiment station by adopting a reso-
luton directing the president, vice pres
ldent and program committee to inyes-
tigate the ACCESSIBILITY OF establishing
such q station In this county.
The meeting was attended by Prof
HUT OF the Agricultural college, Logan,
who delivered n very interesting ad.
dress, cQngratuatlng the society on It's
efforts for an experiment station and
pointing out the benefits 10 be derived
from such station. Prof, HUT also
spoke on the necessity Of pruning in
the care Of orchard trees IN order that
they mighth yield In abundance. He
said 1t was quite essential that the
Surface OF orchard ground be kept well
cultivated, In order that the sub-soil
retain plenty OF moisture, which other
wise would run off or be lost by evapo.
ration lie spoke about blight. and
laid stress upon the necessity OF bud.
ding from bearing trees, A pedigree OF
tree, he said, did not amount 10 much
II Its bearing properties had not been
fully demonstrated.
A resolution OF respect was offered
for the late vice president OF the society
c. f. Allen who died about two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
BOOST FOR AMERICANS.
How liver Lawson and Floyd Mcfarland
Trimmed Major Taylor.

Judging from the reports from Aus.
trala the promoters OF the bicycle game
have been trying 10 give LIVER Lawson and
Floyd Mcfarland the worst OF II, and
have done all they could 10 boost Major
Taylor the colored rider, at the expense
of the American speed merchants, Even
tie papers have incl With the promoters
In an effort TO bellttle the ability OF Law
son and Mcfarland. but there Is one writ
or who takes the Americans part. The
writer has the following TO say, In the
Catholic Press OF sydney, ~ S. W.
A gentleman signing himself British
Sportsman writes 10 the Herald with re-
gard to the suspension by the committee
OF Cyclst Mcfarland, the brilliant Amer
ican rider, whose victories have been so
popular during tho cycling carnival. lie
says In effect that the only crime McFar-
land Is guilty OF Is downing the e2000
Splinter Major Taylor and that thous-
ands believe that Mcfarland he's hcen dis
qualified 30 that MAJOR Taylor may have
a. better chance OF regaining his lost laur-
els
British Sportsman" does not exagger-
ate Half the general public which has
been patronizing the cycling races cher
lshes an extravagant idea that Mcfarland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send US this
coupon, We will then mail you an or
der on your local druggist for a full
size bottle, and We will pay your drug
gist ourselves for il. This Is our free
gift, made to convince you; to show
you what Liquozone is, and what it
can do. In Justice to yourself, please
accept it to-day, for it places you un-
der no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
OLD FASHIONED HOME.
Water Bubbles from a Spring on Worlds
Far Grounds.

ST. LOUISA spring Of living water
gushing clear and cold from the hill
side at the northeast corner OF the pal
ace OF agriculture at the worlds fair
grounds at st. Louis Is one Of the fea-
lures provided by nature that Will de-
light thousands OF weary and thirsty
visitors during the exposition.
This beautiful spring began sending
forth It's refreshing stream before the
Louisiana purchase was made hum
dred years ago and no matter how dry
the summer there has never been any
diminutlon OF It's flow.
When the landscape architect with
big steam shoves, steam scrapers,
with armies OF men and hundreds OF
mules at his command began altering
that part OF the earth's surface en-
braced in the exposition grounds. cut
ting down hill here, filling In a val
ley there, Mr.. Frederick w. Taylor,
chief OF the department Of agriculture,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
UTAH AND RUSSIA.
If Latter Displays at Worlds Fair,
Formers Educational Exhibit Will Go.


An Informal meeting OF the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition committee
for Utah was held Saturday after
noon. No business was transacted,
there not being quorum present. The
matter Of space for an educational eX-
hlbit was discussed. and whether or not
Utah secures the space all depends on
Russias decision In regard TO with
drawing her application for space for
an exhibit. Director General Whitaker
stated that he noticed In the papers
that Russia still intended to make an
exhibit That being the case there viii
not be foot Of scape open and Utah
win be deprived of the privilege Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
LION VISITS TOWN.
Residents Of Fossil in State Of Panic
Over Boldnsss of Giant Cougar.

The Cheyenne Leader Is authority
for the statement that the residents
Of Fossil, a little town In Uinta coun-
~, are In a state Of terror over the
boldness of huge cougar, or noun
tain lion, which has been making noe
turnal visits to the town.
The animal shows up each evening
In the residence portion OF the town
aud several ladies' have had narrow
escapes. All efforts to kill the beast
have failed as II seems to bear
charmed life. and the citizens are or
ganlzlng TO patrol the streets and slay
the intruder. In the meantime the
ladies' fear 70 venture out at night and
the streets are deserted save In the
business portion Of the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
RHEUMATISM
AN INDESCRIBABLE TORTURE

Because Rheumatism sometimes suddenly it doesn't
prove that Is chance disease due accidental causes
takes time for it develop and work in the system long before
symptoms felt The blood the first point of attack and
the poisonous acids that the aches and pains then dstr
ued through the circulation to different parts of the SYSTEM and
settle joints muscles and and when the system in this
condition needs only exciting like exposure night air.
damp chilly weather. the cold bleak winds of winter to
the slumberng poons and bring Rheumatism The severity
the attack depends upon the amount of acid IN the blood and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
JEFFRIES' TRAINING METHODS
Depends Entirely on conditlon-Works
Differently for Each Fight.
(By James j, Jeffrles)

have been asked why am able TO
Withstand the heavy blows of my oppo.
nents In battle. There is only one answer
TO this question and that Is good condi-
ton. | have never entered the ring UNI
less have been In the best possible con-
dition and prepared to cope with the most
trying circumstances.
The one thing that will put a boxer In
good condition and In fact, the only
thing is conscientious training. When
FIRST took up the boxing game ! realized
that boxer must be In condition TO be
able TO go any distance. With me train
ing is the whole thing. | know that II
enter the ring In good condition | have
nothing to fear. II Is simply question
Of time when will put my man out.
While many boxers have an idea about
training they either overdo II or don't
do enough. The most important feature
Of training for battle Is 60 know when
you have got enough. There are many
things to be taken into consideration.
AS for my own training schedule, I nj
II TO suit myself. and, strange to say, l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
BIG FIGHT TONIGHT.
Young Corbett' and Dave sullivan 10
Battle at San Francisco,

An important pugillstlc contest Is on the
boards AT San Francisco tonight, when
Young Corbett" and Dave Sullivan will
exchange wallops In a twenty round bat
In the bout. and It Is at q fever heat in
Frisco, despite the fact that the Denver
fighter Is pronounced favorite, the odds
being three TO one.
The contest is an important one to both
boxers. II Co-bett does not win he will
lose $3.50 forfeit to Jimmy Britt. and
Dave Sullivan will claim the feather
weight title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
We Shall Buy a Million
Bottles Of Lquozone and Give Them to the Sick.

solely from gas, made in large part
from the best oxygen producers. BY
process requiring immense apparatus
and IL days time, these gases are
made part OF the liquid product.
The result is a product that does
what oxygen does. Oxygen gas as
you know, is the very source OF vital
ity. Liquozone is a vitalizing tonic
with which no other known product
can compare. But germs are veget-
ables; and liquozone--like an excess
OF oxygen--is deadly to vegetal mat
ter. Yet this wonderful product which
no germ can resist, is, TO the human
body, the most essential element OF
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29

We have purchased for $4,000 the
American rights to Liquozone. We
thus control the only way to kill
germs in the body and end a germ dis
ease. We want the sick to know this
product, and at once. So we make
this remarkable Offer We will buy a
million SOC bottles and give them to
a million sick ones VIII yoti--ii you
need it-let US buy one for your