davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
NORTH SEA TRAVELLING.
Work Of British Fishing Fleet Fired on
by Russian Warships.


The trawl fishermen Of England
whose vessels We're fred upon BY Rus
sia's Baltic feet. furnish quite half Of
the total product Of the nations fisher
les, and they do their work ID costly
steam trawlers that patrol the North
sen perpetualiy from Hull To Norway
says the New York World
These modern steam trawlers. equip
ped with huge refrigeratlng plants and
manned with picked crews gathered
from the great fishing STATIONS Of Eng
land remain at sea for weeks at q
time They are stanchs specially con
structed vessels With hnils Of steel and
powerful engines.
Some Of the vessels that buffet the
waves Of the North sea through weeks
of winter storms are not equipped with
refrigerating plants But the big con.
Germs interested in supplying the Brit
ish isles with fresh fish look after
these smaller trawlers and their catch.
Cruising everywhere in the North sea
are huge refrigerating ships, powerful
enough to cross the Atlantic in the
teeth of the strongest gale and capable
of carrying an enormous total Of fish
IN their cold storage compartments.
Into these foating refrigerators the
small trawlers dump their catch, re
naming at sea month after month, SO
long as the fish run and no break in
their machipery forces them to seek
port
But only few years ago trawling
was in its infancy, aud not a single
! steam vessel was engaged in the indus
try. In 1862 the English trawler all
ready for service, cost but $4,000 and
not more than d thousand of them
could be found in English waters. But
suddenly the English railroad comps
MES awoke to the fact that there
would be immense profit for them IN 4
refrigerating car service that would
give London and all the big inland
cities plenty BIZ fresh fish every day
| With the advent Of the refrigerating
car the English trawler industry sprang
into yigor lii 1898 the total product
of the North sea feet was valued al
| S1300O.O00. and shipbuilders all over
England were busy Id the construction
Of larger trawlers. 1t was in that year
also that the most important advance
ment la the industry was attempteda
change from sails 70 steam The first
experiments were most satisfactory as
TO actual trawling results, but discour
aging as to attendant expenses But
the cost was speedily placed within
due limits, and steam TRAVELLING forged
to the front.
The beam trawl, which is used by all
these fishermen, Is a triangular, fat
purse shaped net, with ifs wide mouth
kept distended by a horizontal wooden
spar called the beam These nets
worked by powerful tackle and en-
gines, are Of prodigious size They are
lowered into the water TO the proper
depth and remain there for hours
while the vessel steams ahead at full
speed Into the open mouth Of the
huge net the fish are swept by thou
sands. The weight OF the struggling
prisoners becomes enormous as the net
fills, but the fiber Ineshes are as strong
as steel
It is estimated that close to 500 steam
trawlers now fish the North sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
Al MYSTERY
OF THE SEA
Icopyrlrht, lg0l. y I. q Mcclure. Il

copyright 1904 by T. &. McClare
What was known AZ the Lone Shin.
snystcry occurred til tie year 1855
An English merchantmen named the
White Squat, homeward bound from
the Cape % Liverpool Vas aggine
along To the north II. tho Azores ono
night when site overlook AMI pissed III
unknown eraft Il VAS starlight
night without the slightest sign of
mist rising from the water The I'M
Bnown had no lights out and was pass
III within Il hundred feet Tie chief
mate had the watch and hailed her
Bus got no answer IN return He was
esusing her earelessness in sailing the
highway without light when the IN.
Known came sailing in his wake and
took up position on the starboard
quarter and only a stones throw
away She was hailed dozen times
over. but made no answer
Only one single person could be seen
aboard and he was the man at the
wheel His figure was without motion
except what the tossing Of the ship
Impaired to it He stood there clear
enough under the naked eye, bur the
glass brought him closer still
For an hour the strange ship held a
parallel course to that Of the mer.
chantman, and the crew OF the latter
got bad fright over It The breeze
held steadily, and during one minute
The unknown craft and her solitary
man were In full view of fifteen men.
Che next she had vanished of the face
vi the sea, leaving everybody to rub
bis eyes and stare.
1t was three months before the
Lone Ship was seen again. An Amer
lean ship bound from New York tn
Bordeaux had left the Azores well 10
The south and behind her when one
slay at noon tho breeze left her and
Ahere fell d dead calm The sea soon
went down until there was only a
CLASSY ground sven, and when night
game on there was not Il saii III sight.
AZ midnight the moon rose, and 50
hright WAS It's light that one could
have read d book On deck
Half an hour later, without enough
air stirring to move feather q
strange craft came slowly into view
from the east and wien first discover.
ed was only about two mites away.
She was bows on af first. but when
within half mile Of the American
she swung around and showed hef
broadside and ceased her drift. The
second mate had the watch, having
+ come on at midnight. and after puz.
cling for a few minutes he called the
captain. Captain and mate united
their voices in hail which was not
answered. and then musket was
brought up and fired three times with.
fout elicting any reply
The American captain was q hard
headed fellow, with no superstition in
bis composition, He took 4 boat and
two men no others Of his crew would
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26

Hornets We're the fist users OF wood
pulp for paper manufactures They
make it from wood and leaf fiber, and
there are both forethought and econ
omy in tearing out the insides Of their
nest TO make room FOR larger tiers Of
cells in which TO raise their young and
in using the material to enlarge the
nursery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
rirat AutemohiIe rawnea Il rarla

For the first time ii the history Of
the mont de piete Paris paWnbroking
department, an automobile was pawnea
with It recently, SAYS a Paris cable dis
patch To the Kansas CITY Times The
proprietor drove bis automobile slowly
into the courtyard of tine nawnbroking
office III the Rue serYan and after sat.
isfying the official the machine was
really his property and n good eondi.
ton was allowed an advance on Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26

matte campaign Of education has been
undertaken for the prevention OF tn
bercuosis.
Tie committee Of the Charity Organ.
ization Soiety comprises some Of the
foremost specialists IN the country on
the subject Of tuberculosis. It's advice
on public health and honsing is summed
up in few clearly printed directions,
which the two committees have issued
in English, German, bohemian, and Yid (
DISH printed in clear type on small
cardboard folders. 1t Is hoped that the
wide distribution Of these may call at
tention to the places where treatment
may be had and where information may
be gained as to preventive and remedial
measures.
These folders show that there are free
dispensaries and clinics for consump-
tiyes at the following places in New
York City: Department 81 Health, Bel
levue Hospital, Governor Hospital,
Harlem Hospital, New York Postcard
uate Medical School and Hospital, Van.
derbiIt Clinic and Presbyterian Hospi-
tail
These hints on prevention and cure
are given on the inside pages Of the lit
tie folder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
How to Prevent consumption.

HOW 20 prevent consumption.
The spit and tie small particles
coughed up and sneezed out by consump-
tiyes, and by many who do not know
that they have consumption, are full
Of living germs too small TO be seen.
These germs are the cause of eonsump-
ton
Don't spit on sidewalks it spreads
disease, and it is against the law.
Don't spit on the floors of your rooms
or Railways.
Don't spit on the floor Of your shop.
When yon spit, spit in the cutters or
into q spittoon. Have your own spit
toons half full Of water, and clean them
out at least once a day with hot water.
Don't cough without holding hand.
kerchief or your hand over your mouth.
Don't live in rooms where there Is no
fresh air.
Don't work il rooms where there is
no fresh air.
Don't sleep IN rooms where there il
no fresh air
Keep at least one window open iii
your bedroom day and night.
Fresh air helps To kill the consumption
germ
Fresh air helps 70 keep you strong
and healthy.
Don't eat with soiled hands wash
them first.
Don't neglect cold OF 4 cough
How to Cure Consumption
Don't waste your money on patent
medicines or advertised cures for con-
sumption, but so to doctor or q dis
pensary, If you 90 in time you can be
cured; if you wait until you are so sick
that you cannot work any longer, or
until YOU are very weak, it may be too
late, At any rate it viii IN the end
mean more time out Of work and more
wages lost than if you had taken care
Of yourself at the start
Don't drink whiskey, beer, or otherin-
toxicating drinks. They will do yon no
good, but win make it harder for you to
get well.
Don't sleep in the same bed with any
one else, and, il possible, not in the
same room.
Good food, fresh air, and rest are the
best cures Keep in the sunshine as
much as possible, and keep your win
dows open, winter and summer, night
and day. Fresh air, night and day, is
good for yon.
Go to a hospital while you can, and
before il is too late There you can get
the best treatment, all the rest, all the
fresh air, and all Che food which you
need.
The careful and clean consumptiye is
not dangerous TO those with whom he
lives and works American Fedora
ZIONIST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
wine IN t:oatnkinm.

Wine iu MadeIra ii still carried to-
market at Tunchal Ii goatskins py che
peasants
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Mr.. PHIPP5 Gets HIS
DISORGE FROM HIS WIFE

Denver, Sept. Is. - Lawrence c..
Phipps, the Pittsburg millionaire, has
been granted divorce from his wife,
Genevieve Chandler Phipps, on the
ground of desertion, by the district
court. No defense was made, and no
evidence was introduced 70 support the
charge. The court listened to the read
ing Of the complaint. which consumed
about ten minutes of time, and, no an
swer being forthcoming, ordered the
decree prayed for by the plaintiff.
II was also ordered by the court that
the agreement entered into between
the husband and wife be made a part
Of the decree. Under the agreement
Mrs. Phipps obligates herself to convey
to Mr.. Phipps the property at Pitts
burg now occupied by her as resi-
dence and also the property in Denver
occupied by Mrs. Phipps as a residence.
She also agrees to assign and trans
fer TO Mr.. Phipps all the bonds of the
United States Steel corporation now
standing in her name, amounting to
S500,000. In consideration of the lat
ter action Mr. Phipps agrees to place
$4,000 Of Steel company bonds with
Pittsburg trust company. the income
Of which shall be paid to Mrs. Phipps
so long as she remains unmarried.
Should she marry again she will have
life income from S250.OOO Of the
aforesaid bonds, the income from the
remaining S5O0.o0O 10 be paid TO the
children Of Mr. Phipps by his first
wife and those by his second wife,
share and share alike. The two chill
dren of the couple are TO remain with
each parent six months of the year.
Mr. Phipps agrees 20 reimburse his
former wife in the sum of $4,000, ex-
pended by her on the Pittsburg resi-
dence; TO allow her the interest on the
Steel company bonds, now in her name.
which will have accrued up TO Oct. /,
1904, and to buy her equity in bonds
Of the Guffey Petroleum company.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
DELAWARE COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Schedule Provides But For Three
Games at Newark.

Candidates for the Delaware College
football team will report next week.
There will be some good football ma
terial to select from this year and the
college will be represented by a strong
eleven. P. +. Pie Is captain and H. W.
Lyndall, manager Of this years team.
The schedule arranged does not pro-
vide for any games in Wilmington, and
but three games I'm Newark. The
schedule is: October s. Baltimore
Medical College at Newark; IS, Swarth-
more at swarthmore; %, Manhattan
College at New York city; %, Seton
Hall College. East Orange, n. j.; No
vember 8. Rutgers. at New Brunswick,
n. j.. Haverford at Haverford; is,
wilmington Conference Academy at
Newark; Thanksgiving Day. Mary
land Agricultural College at Newark.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Altoona Plays snappy Game.

Altoona. Sept. 15.-The fast snappy
play of Altoona yesterday made Har-
risburg look like amateurs in compari-
son to the home team. which, forging
ahead in the first inning. maintained
the lead to the end.
Before Steventons delivery the Sena-
tors were helpless and would have been
blanked but for Fishers misplay. Hill
bert was batted savagely by Altoona.
The game was featured by Rising 5
surprising fielding.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
POPULAR EXCURSIONS
NIAGARA FALLS,
Only $1,000 Round Trip.
16. Ocroher z. 1904


Excursion tickets will be sold on
above dates at the very low rate named,
good going only on Train No. 504.
leaving Wilmington, Del. at $40 a. in-
arriving Niagara Falls at 11.OO p. m.
Tickets valid for return ten (10)
days, including date of sale, on al
regular trains.
Holders OF Niagara Falls tickets have
the privilege of making a delightful
side trip from Niagara Falls 10 Toronto
and return. going and returning same
day for $1.2s: and on return journey
can make the charming side trip from
Rochester to Thousand Islands and ro-
turn for s5.75.
Stop-overs permitted on return trir
at Buffalo, Rochester, Junction (for
.Rochester). Geneva, Watkins Glen and
Mauch Chunk.
These popular excursions are run
through the most beautiful section OF
the east. giving Daylight views OF the
beautiful Susquehanna River, the Le-
high and Wyoming Valleys.
Call on ticket agents for full par
ticulars.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
cuolonn In North cnrollna.

Raleigh, n. c., Sept. 15.-This state
was swept by a storm Of cyclonic vio-
lence. At Mount Olive a negro church
building was demolished, a number OF
houses blown down. in one Of which
an aged woman named Musgrave was
caught and seriously hurt and a small
negro child fatally injured. AT Dur
ham chimneys were prostrated, roofs
blown OF and much damage done to
wires. Near warrenton houses, trees
and fences were leveled by a tornado
which swept a path toward Virginia
hundred yards wide and three miles
long. Thus far, however, no fatalities
have been reported from that section.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
no, q a.ooo uoIta- hut win LIus.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 15.-After
having $4,000 volts of electricity pass
through his body Lawrence II. Lee,
thirty years Of age, still lives, and the
chances arc that he will recover. Pain
full burns on the hands and feet appar-
emily are the only effects of Lees
thrilling experience He fell on some
high tension wires in the Cheshire
power house and received the full cur
rent. He is now in the New Haven
hospital.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Troon. one - pro,.et Nsoro.

Yaldosta, Ca, Sept. 15.-Major r. l..
Wylly OF Savannah has received a tel
egram from Governor Terrell instruct
ing him to go and take charge Of the
military forces ordered there and re-
port to Judge w. \. Spence for in
structions and in conjunction With him
prevent mob violence. The prisoner
whom the military is sent to protect is
a negro named Wnliford. who was ar
rested near Sneeds, Fla. on murder
charge and who is being carried to Ca
milla for trial.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
UNoERTAkERs,
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms
616 King Street
REelsrER,s ORDERS.
lIaGisTERs ORDER.


Register OF Wills Office.
New Castle Co.. Dol. September TO- 1904.
Upon the application OF Cyrus = Well
din. executor OF George h. Wcdin.
late OF Wilmington Hundred, IN
said county deceased. 10 is or
dercd and directed by the
Register OF wis, that the ex-
OF Letters Testamentary upon the es-
tate OF the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof. By causing advertise
nlcnts to be posted within forty days from
the datc Of such letters IN six 81 the most
pubic places OF the county OF New Castle
against the estate to present the same. or
made and provided and also cause the
same to be Inserted within the same period
in the Evening Journal a Newspaper pub
uehed in Wilmington. Del, and TO be con-
unued therein three weeks (e. Q. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF office OF the Register OF willis
aforesaid, az Wilmington, IN New
fsf5kID Castle county Aforesaid. the dav
and year above written.
FRED 70. BACH.
NOTICE.
Testamcntary were IN due form OF law
granted ui 10 the undersigr &c. on the
| tenth day of September A. D. 1904 and
| thai an persons having cladms against the
/ estate OF the deceased must Present the
/ same. duly attested. to the said executor,
on or before the tenth day OF September,
! A. D.. 1905. OF abide tho Act Of Assembly
/ In such case made and provided.
CYRUS r.. WELDIN
Executor
Address George A. Elliott. Esq. Attorney
! at-Law. Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Panama Engineer Coming Home.

Panama Engineer Coming Home.
Panama, Sept. 15.-John +. Wallace,
chief engineer in charge Of the con-
struction Of the Panama canal, left for
New York to give out several impor-
tant contracts. II. S. Reed has been
appointed executive secTstary to Gov
ernor Davis.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

Impossible to foresee an accident
Not impossible to be prepared for IL
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Monarch
over pain. .
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
s4e.75 to the Pacific Coast and Lower
Rates to Other Western Points, 3.
& o. Railroad.

From September IA TO October Il in
elusive the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company will sell low rate colonist
tickets to San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Portland, Oeregon. Tacoma, and Seat
tie, Wash. and to points in Texas, Col
orado, Idaho. New Mexico, South Da-
kota, Washington. Montana and other
Western points az very low rates. For
tickets, reservation Of berths and full
particulars. call on ticket agents or
address II. A. Miller, T. P. A., City
Ticket once. sol Market street, VII
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
IN The WORLD
OF SPORTS
Rain PREVENTED
A DOUBLE-HEADER
There Was But One Tri-
state Game Played Yes
terday
Penn Park her. .odayi HarrIsburg 10.

wilmington ana Penn Park we're
scheduled to play a double header yester-
day, but were prevented on account or
the rain. II the grounds are in condi-
tion it is likely a double header Will be
prayed this afternoon. Harrisburg is here
tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

All transient advertis-
ing must be paid in ad-
vance. Telephone orders
mean immediate collections
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
HELo WANTEp-MALE.


WANTED. Two % wELI.-REARED
BOYS Of ambitious mind. Of athletic
type ana unquestioned character. can find
at the Wilmington Standard Academy a
way for preparing for college, evan
through three years without any cash
outlay for either home OF tuition or
text book Cali to see Principal Duncan,
but do not call without notice Of introduc-
tion and commendatlon; call only IN the
evening. and do not call at all unless
ambition Is backed by courage.
TWO BOYS WANTED TO WORK PART
of afternoon. Steady job Apply at
once TO The Evening journal ofhce.
septl2-tf
HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTED no
serve papers regularly each afternoon.
Easy route. Apply Mr.. Hurst The even
ing Journal Office. septii-2t
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED. SITUATION IN SMALL
family. SOC Tatnail st. sepus-St
YOUNG MARRIED MAN, RELIABLE.
steady, sober and honest. with fah edu-
cation. not afraid Of work. desires some
kind Of job that is steady and with good
living wages guaranteed. G.. W. Hiies, =.
o. BOX 1856 Elmer. n. j. sepu4-zt
YOUNG MAN. GOOD WORKER. WANTS
place. Has excellent references. Would
be good help In grocery store. Address,
AIS. The Evening Journal Office.
seDti5-St
WANTED. "A GOOD COOK WANTS
place; good reference. Sll Morrow.
sepu5-5t
PRIVATE sEcRETARYsH1P WANTED
Salary is not the object-experienc Is.
Good practical education. Address, Asi
Tne Evening Journal Office. sepu5-5t
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS
and bath, with all conveniences. Cal
SOC West ST. sepuo-26t
FOR RENT. T.-N1CEBY FURNISHED
bedrooms. 5iS Jefferson St. septi4-si
FOR RENT. HOUSE 6os POPLAR ST
Apply SIG Lombard. septli-6t
FUN 1hE4N A-dNl-dNo 0lliiu AhNf 7 anu -
1900 Heaiu ST., r.
1S0l-1 Church ST.. r and !
Store and dwellings.
219 East Front ST.
Maryland Ave. and Chand
Ter St.
I DELAWARE TRUST CO,
No. East Ninth street
FOR RENT.
sS17 w. End St.. rooms and bath.
2i0 Gray avenue. 6 rooms and bath.
30 jefferson St., 0 rooms Fnd bath.
1902 Oak street. rooms ana bah.
l403 Delaware avenue. y rooms and bath
SIS Washington. 1c rooms and bath.
"a y. 2lth Street.
sos Market ST.. store.
211 W 7th ST., store.
Front and Thorn Sts.. warehouse.
I los Ashton ST., rooms and bath.
CHARLES {. EURTZ.
10i1 Market 81.
(O9posite Court House).
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Patter.on NO. 70 es Married.

PATTERSON NOT 10 be MdFFleos
Denver. Sept 15.-The report which
has gained wide currency that Senator
Thomas NJ. Patterson OF Colorado is
engaged to be married to Mrs. Mabel
Nagle OF Cheyenne. Wyo., is unfound-
ed. The senator has requested the
press to deny the truth of it,
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
TIC. Bradford
Wilmington. Del
~ Market Both Phones.
Wilmington. Del
siI Market

II you are interested in any Of the fol-
lowing goods and IL you will consider
quality and prices. we lead them all. For
bicycles "The Bradford and "The Vir-
ginia" botn for juveniles and adults, and
we guarantee the quality and price. We
have The largest line of sundries in the
State including the famous The Brad
ford" tire and the best equipped repair
shop in the State for automobiles bicycles.
guns and keys. We have special bargains
in guns. and we carry a fu,l assortment OF
Christmas toys for children. We also
handle motorcycles, automobiles, air and
bullet rifles. single and double barreled
shot guns. baseball and football. and al
kinds of rubber goods. Write for one Of
our catalogues. the largest OF its kind
issued in the country. Silver checks with
each purchase.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

Have you tried The Evening Jour-
nails telephone want ad servieef It's
great.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

Have you visited Riley's store this
week? Don't miss the 10 day Economy
sale that is now being held there.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

One half cent per word
each time.
Two cents per line per
day on monthly contracts.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
The Equitable
eu'r'usss .Ss Trust Co.
Capital, Cfull paid) $50c,000.00
Surplus snd Profits $4O0,0Oo.00

Acts as ADMINISTRATORS,
EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE,
GUARDIAN, etc;
Collects RENTS and manages
REAL ESTATE in all its
branches.
Rents SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
in fire and burglar proof
vaults.
Pays TWO PER CENT. interest
on deposits subject to check.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
BASEBALL.
Gaines Played In the National and
Anerean Lsaques.

Games Played In the National and
American Lsasues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia. /: Brooklyn,
Corridor, Doom; Reisling. Ritter.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
". L. PC ". l. PC.
New York 95 80 .725 ST. Louis S. 65 500
Chicago. IS So .bs3 Brooklyn. a 81 .S57
Pittsburg. IS 80 .59l Boston. s6 "a .s54
Cincinnati 70 s. $50 Phna'phia IS 80 .292
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston-New York, 81 Boston, l.
Chesbro Mcclure: Dineen. Criger.
Second game-New York. 1: Boston, l.
Powell, Mcclure; Gibson. Farrell.
At St. Louis-Detroit IL st. Louis, z
Kitson. Drill; Sudhon. sugden.
Second game-Detroit. 4; St. Louis. s.
Kiiiian. Drill: Petty. Kahoe.
At Chicago-Cieveland, /: Chicago, g.
Donohue. Bueiow; Owen. Sullivan.
Second same-CieYeiand. 2: Chicago, g.
Hess, Buelow; Patterson, Sullivan.
an TUT rrnc
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

\. W. Corner 9th and Market SITS.
Wilmington, Del.