davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
Maine Woman Burned.

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. O.. Mrs. James
Dali, was probably fatally burned yes
terday in fire which originated in her
apartments in the Wecman block, d
three-story wooden building, at the cor
ner Of Main and Mill streets. The fire
was caused by the explosion Of a can
|of kerosene. The flames ignited Mrs.
Dall's clothing. and she was terribly
burned before neighbors reached her.
The fire spread throughout the building
land the firemen could make but little
Roadway against The flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04

the soldiery were stiIl concealed in court
yards and police stations. Military dis
turbances were reported yesterday as
occurring in the government of Lomzha.
At Zamhrof the army reserve men have
mutinied, demanding to be returned
home. The officers club was attacked
and the windows were broken. Troops
were sent Lomzha to quell the riot,
but they declare they win not shoot
their comrades if ordered to do so.
Serious disturbances have take place
among the troops garrisoning the fort
ress OF Ossowiec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
LAST REPORTS FAVORABLE.
The Compromise Between Strikers and
Employers.

Washington, Dec. s.-State depart
ment advices received at Washington
from st. Petersburg, dated Friday, are
to the effect that the strikers and EN-
ployers had effected compromise with
regard to wages, and promises had been
made that new election law would
be ordered yesterday. This law, it was
thought, would provide for almost uni
versal suffrage. and it was expected that
electors chosen directly by the people
would in turn elect deputies to the ma
tional parliament. As a result Of these
promises the situation was very much
improved, and it was believed that the
danger of another disastrous general
strike had been averted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
How to Cleanse the Blood.

A persevering use Of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout,
n. Y, will soon relieve and ultimately
cure cases of Fever and Ague, Rheuma-
tism, Debility of the Stomach, Bowels,
Kidneys and Bladder, and all disorders
arising from an impure state Of the
blood. Price s1.00, all druggists; q
bottles for $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
REPEAL OF MARTIAL LAW.
Emperor's Ukase Gazetted at Warsaw
Military Disturbances.

London, Dec. 3.--The emperor's ukase
repeating martial law in Russian Poland
was gazetted at Warsaw yesterday. The
infantry and cavalry patrols had disap-
peared from the streets, but some of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
REVISION COMING. SAYS MANN.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 4.-That
adjournment Of the seth Congress is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04

Best of all New England Plays Presented by Superb Com
Pany. Special Scenic Equipment nights Academy Of
Music, NJ Y, and nights Boston Theatre Specanes;
Vaudeville and Two Sisters Quartette House Tops Scenes
Prices Of Admission, IS, IS, so and IS Cents.
Of Begins q Friday a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
CITY or BARRE.
Resolution Relating to the Amendment
of Section of Chapter 20 Of the
Ordinances of the City Of Barre.

Offered by Alderman +. ]. Sowslen,
November %, I905.)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

right direction. Soda moistened and
rubbed on warts every night VIII re-
move them without leaving scar,
III about Jnree weeks. AS you can
MAKE the application after your small
BOY is asleep, 1t Will be easily man
aged.
A. b. M.-Try the very large wiz,
hair pins. You will find they will hold
your hair better tnan the bone hair
pins.
| think it was very rude OF the
young man not to make some eXpla-
naJion when he failed to keep his en-
gagement. Either he does not know
what is expected OF him, or he
wished to be impolite. In either case,
[ think you are wasting your time in
making any further effort to enter
tain HIM. | would not stop speaking
10 him, but | would not invite MIN
again to my mothers house.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
Answers to Correspondents.

Bride-A pretty hat for travelling
would be a brown straw polo turban
trimmed with loops OF ribbon in the
back This is a new turban, straight
up and down and perfectly round In
shape. 1t is just collar box and
rather trying, but very stylish. AS
YOUR face is slender and not long, L
think you would look well in it. Then
there is a haring brimmed hat, with
the brim bent to make three points,
which is very pretty trimmed with
quills, and perhaps you would like
that better | would get light weight
tobacco brown broadcloth, made with
a pleated skirt and a little jacket
A pretty brown silk waist worn under
the jacket, with a fancy linen stock
or one OF brown silk, will be pretty
and serviceable. Have brown gloves
and brown shoes. Ii you are going
to have such a quiet wedding this
dress will answer for the ceremony,
which you say will take place just
before the train leaves.
Fannie M.-You will find a white,
not cream cOlOred, mOhair skirt very
nice to wear all through the summer
with your pretty waists. 1t is so
hard to launder wash skirts at home,
and where you live difficult to have
them done. Make the skirt either
pleated or fitted by several cores, with
pleats let in at the seams about
twelve inches deep, around the foot.
Hattie l.. WI can get the facial
cream for you. 1t is seventy-five
cents. Am glad you are interested
in your books. 1t is a step in the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
Stenoaraphers in Good Demand.

1--WE want more young men in our
shorthand classes says Mr.. Hyatt, or
The Hyatt-FoWells School, OF this city.
The dearth of well-verSed StenOg-
raphers, l believe, is due to the fact
that young men generally are not
aware of the opportunities afforded
them by knowledge of shorthand.
The bright young man who writes the
letters today will be debating the cor
respondence tomorrow. The road is
short and clearly Defined; stenograph-
er. private secretary, assistant man
ager, manager!
THE stenographer is the right-hand
to every law-office, bank and business
house in the land. His is an impor-
tant part in every commercial trans
action. He is in close touch with the
head of the firm; every detail of the
work, in a measure, rests upon him,
and thus it is he stands in direct line
tor promotion. And that's why we
find such a large and increasing per-
centage of men in the front ranks who
began as stenOgraphers.
The young man or young woman
who can compose letter, spell and
punctuate it correctly; who possesses
a solid vocabulary and an average
amount of common sense, will find
immediate success in shorthand"
In it's methods of preparing stenOg-
raphers for the better class of posi-
tons, the Hyatt-Fowells School stands
foremost. Only pupils with a public
school education are admitted to the
regular English and shorthand classes.
Special instruction is given others I'M
til they are prepared to enter upon the
regular courses of study.
The intrinsic merits of the work of
the Hyatt Fowells School are readily
apparent and the school is well worthy
visit from all who are interested in
the training of efficient stenographers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
Equal parts

Chapped Skin: Equal parts Of
glycerlne and water mixed together
and few drops rubbed over the
hands and face alter washing, but be-
rore drying, will greatly improve
rough skin, and keep it in good con-
ditlOn.
Rheumatism: Lemon juice added
TO milk until it curds and these curds
then bound upon the parts swollen
from rheumatism will bring relief.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
Melons-Water.

These should receive the same soil,
cultivation and other attention as
musk melons. If manure is used for
fertilizing see that it is very thorough
ly rotted, otherwise it will heat and
burn out the tender vines before they
have attained much growth.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

Great preparations are being made
by the managers of the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland. The
claim is made that the exposition site
is the most naturally beautiful ever
utilized in any country for such pur
pose, and covers 100 acres of land and
22O acres of water. In the park thirty
eight specimens of large native trees
and shrubs dot the well-kept lawns.
The sunken gardens, where the most
beautiful flowers will be planted, with
a cascade effect of water running
from a fountain in the center, will be
one of the prettiest features. In the
western part of the grounds will be
located the experimental gardens,
where many varieties of plants, both
useful as market products and beau
tiful in horticultural effect, will be
grown. 1t is claimed that every effort
is being made by the management to
add to the natural beauty of the CEN
tennial grounds.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
Gave Smoker in Honor of
 Governor Kibbey
GROWN KING EXCURSION
The Governor and Other we'll Known Gentlemen, Enjoyed Ride Over the Famous Bradshaw Road as Guests Of President F. h. Murphy

Prescott, Ariz., Aug. IO.-(Specialp A smoker was given at the Yavapal club last night in honor or Governor J. H. Kibbey. It was quite well at- tended and was presided over by Judge R. F. Sloan in an accomplished manner Among the notable guests present were Col Epes Randolph oc the Southern Pacific lines in Arizona. and MT. F. NJ. Murphy of the Santa Fe lines in Arizona. These gentle men, the distinguished guest of tl- evening. Governor Kibbey. and others made interesting speeches appropriate to the occasion.
 Today President Murphy arranged a special train for an excursion Co Crown King in honor of Governor Kib- bey and others, but could not accom- Dany the party himself by reason os his engagement with President Ran dolph, who had planned to leave the city at noon. The forenoon was there fore spent by the two railroad men la conference.
 The excursion party to Crown kius included Governor Kibbey. Judge R F. Sloan. Mir. C. F. Finney, general man ager of the Arizona Smelling Co: M-. R. N. Fredericks, cashier of the Pres colt National Bank; MT. T. John Rig by, president and general manager oE the Rigby Reduction works at Mayer. MT. c. G. Fennell. opera ting the Clad iator and other mines in YavapaI county, and George L. Root. represent ing the Monarch Mining and SmeltinS company of Wickenburg. Ariz.
 The special train left at g o'clock in the forenoon, returning tO Prescott again at 6 p. m. The trip to Crown King was a delightful one. it being the first visit of the governor to th c section whose scenic attractions never become monotOnous. even to those who see them often Both going and com ing notice was taken of the great a-- tivity in the vicinity of Mayer and the surrounding districts. It is at Mayer that Mir. Rigby is engaged in the equipment of large reduction plant on new and original lines.
 On the return journey a stop of some length was made at Val Verde the site of the former big smelting plant that was destroyed by fire and which enterprise Is now succeeded by the Arizona Smelting company under the management of MT. Finney. The com pany is engaged in the preiiminarics of the erection of a much larger and 1 better plant than the old Val Verde which has already demonstrated the needs of that section and the probable success of such an enterprise. That part of the county Is considered one as the richest mining Ceuters in the ter ritory and there ara numerous mines in operation within a very limited area and many prospects that will be rap idly developed when the smelter unalSes market for the ores. Not only the Arizona plant but the others under construction and proposed. seem t, 1 have an unlimited held for develop ment and with it's exploitation pros perity will be enjoyed by mine own CTS generally.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11

their hands, called five expert dele gates attached to the mission and spent the whole afternoon in the con sideration of the terms. Meantime the conditions had been placed in cipher and cabled to the czar with M. Witte's personal recommendations.
 It is hoped that a reply will be re- ceived from the emperor in which case M. Witte expects to have the Russian response by Saturday, but it is con cluded that Saturday being the first anniversary of the birth of the czar- evitch. the presentation of the reply will be deferred until Monday. Mean time the plenipotentiaries will not meet unless some unexpected neces- sity for a conference should arise.
 The Japanese plenipotentiaries man ifest not the slightest annoyance at the prospect of a few days delay. They realize how serious the issue is and are perfectly willing to give their Russian colleagues ample time for considera- ton. M. Witte and Baron Rosen had yesterday accepted an invitation to dine with Assistant Secretary of State Peirce and in spite of their arduous labors at the navy yard today they kept the enga cement. At 9 o'clock up
 on their return to their quarters in the
 hotel they plunged again into their
 work and the lights in their rooms
 burned until long after midnight. Much excitement prevailed about the hotel, the corridors of which were thrOnged with summer guests and newspaper correspondents all discuss ing and speculating upon the terms while off the corridors dozens of tel egraph instruments were clicking off dispatches to all quarters of the globe. The Russian and Japanese plenipoten- | tiaries denied themselves to callers, no statements were issued and only to a few were the Japanese conditions made known.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
The Health Authorities and
 Yellow Fever
NEITHER MAKES GAINS
The Only Gratifying Feature is the Lack of VirulenCe of tue Type After the Long Run of the Dis- ease.

New Orleans, Aug. 10.-The official yellow fever. record up to D. m. was; New cases. 6S; total cases to date, TAI; deaths. 3; total deaths to date. 124; new sub fOci, 21; total sub foci, 151; cases under treatment, 2S6.
 The situation does not look so good in the face of such a steady augmen- tation of the new cases and the num- Der of sub-foci. They seem to be pop ping up all over town and the dis couraging feature of today's report is that only 19 of the 6S names are those of Italians. Quite a number of new cases appear to be of secondary in lection, in sub fOci.
 An exceedingly ugly center of infec- tiOn was unearthed in St. Charles par ish today by pr. CorpuI of the marine hospital service. Two days ago he unearthed six cases on the Diamond plantation and today he found two more cases on that place and eleven cases on the Reserve plantation, elev- en miles further north, and one case on the Sarpy plantation. It is be- lieved that more than thirty Italians have left this group during the last week, but there is no trace of them nor will there be unless infection should develop among them at their places of refuge. Two of. the cases on the Re serve plantation died Yhile Dr. COrpul was there.
 Five new cases have developed in Patterson, in St. Mary's parish, mak- ing thirty cases in all there. While the infection was taken there by Ital- ians from an infected district of New Orleans the disease has spread among the residents and several ladies and children are afflicted
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
INSPIRED CONJECTURE.
A Japanese Expresses Opinion as to
 His Country's Demand.

Japanese Expresses Opinion as to
 His Country's Demand.
 Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 1O.-Fijiro Takasugi, professor of English at the Imperial University of Tokio who has just concluded a post graduate course at Harvard and is to return this month, had a lengthy conference last night with MT. Sato, who has been the spokesman, so far, for the Japanese peace commission. After the confer ence NIT. Takasugi gave utterance to the most optimistic views as to the outcome of the negotiations.
 "The Portsmouth conference will end in treaty of peace" he said. "The conference may be long drawn out but Russia must in the end accede to the terms of Japan. She cannot do other wise. Russia has fought until she can fight no longer. Japan has gained an impregnable position and can dictate terms. There is no escape for the Muscovite.
 "Of course, I do not know absolutely what Japan's terms will be but I think I can tell very nearly what my cOun- try's representatives are likely to ask. One condition will be the immediate evacuation of Manchuria. Another will be the cession of the Island of Sal1ha- lin. Vladivostok will also be demanded.
 "Certainly an indemnify will be ask ed. A defeated nation is always forced to pay an indemnity at the end of a war. I do not know the amount but I am convinced that it will be at the very least s1OO, 900. This may be reduced, however. if peace can be brought about in no other way.
 "It is to be expected that the Rus sian envoys will protest against such terms. They may almost refuse to con- tinue negotiations, but Baron Ko mura and MT. Takahira will not be de- ceived by such tactics. They will be immovable and in the end Russia's rep resentatives will give what is asked.
 ''The Russian people will undoubt- edly look on the terms of peace as dis honorable and there will be much dis satisfaction. The ear will quiet this by a proclamation establishing a rep resentative assembly. This will be simply a travesty on a representative government and after two or three years even this sOlaoe will be taken away from the people. It will, how ever, have served it's purpose"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
ASSUMING ACUTE PHASE
Provisions Against Violence in the
 Hin Telegraphers' Strike.

Seattle, Wash. Aug 10.-The North ern Pacific today engaged fourteen spe- cial deputies with rifles to be assigned at small stations where trouble with striking teIegraphers has occurred or is feared. The most serious trouble Oc- curing thus far has been the forcible election of an operator at COvington, and interference with the company wires in two or three places The sec ret service of the railroad is in charge of the organization of the force of guards.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-Official confirma- ton that damage to spring sown wheat is comparatively slight weakened the prices in the wheat pit here today. The opening for September was S27s e S31s, advancing to S33s. Later prices broke severely, September declining to SIS 0S1%. Close was weak at S2. Sep tember corn opened at 539s, sold be- tween 53H@5 53B and closed at 537s. September oats opened at 264 0267s, ranged between 265s OPT and closed at 265s.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
METALS.

New York, Aug. 1O.-COpper was ir- regular in London, closing at G69 Is Sd for spot and 968 16s Sd for flu lures Local market was firmer and quotations were raised to $l5.50 O 15.75 for lake and electrolytic with casting at $15.12h 015.37h. Lead was un- changed at e13 17s Sd in London and $4.6O@4.70 in the local market. Spell ter was firm at S5.7O@5.75 locally and unchanged in London, closing at 924 Is Cd. Silver 59; Mexican dollars, 45.1A.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
TEXAS ALARMED.

Austin, Tex Aug. 1O.-State Health Officer Tabor came here this afternoon for the purpose of consulting with the governor and adjutant general. It is said by those in a position to know that Dr. Tabor considers the situation confronting Texas as critical and that he is here for the purpose of securing the consent of the governor to hold all Texas troops in readiness to be placed at his disposal to patrol the Louisiana border if it is found necessary to do SO
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
MAupE CONNIE FREE.
The Irish Agitator Lady Separated
 from Major McBride.

Paris, Aug. 1O.-The civil tribunal of the Seine pronounced today a judicial separation in the case of Major Jno. McBride, who was a prominent mem Der of the Irish brigade of the Boer army in the South African war, and his wife, formerly Maude Come. the well known agitator who has been called the Irish "Joan d Arc.'
 Mrs. Mcbride retains the custody of their children, whom the major will be allowed to visit periodically. The question of an absolute divorce will be heard at a future sitting.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
HUNTING IN A FOREST.
cossaeks Break Up Polish Socialist
 Meeting.

Lodz, Russian Poland, Aug. 1O.-One thousand socialists who were holding a meeting in a forest near here today were surrounded by soldiers. The ma jority of the socialists were arrested and many of them were wounded while attempting to escape. The military commander has sentenced the chief of police and the burgomaster to one weeks Imprisonment for disobedience of military orders.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
A FIGHT OFF.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. IO.-Tle Okeefe-Fttzgerald fight scheduled for tonight was declared off because of the inability of Fitzgerald to reach this city
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN.

At Toledo-Toledo 6. Kansas City 2. At ouisVille-Louisville St. Paul game postponed, wet grounds.
 At dianapOlis-IndianapO 1, Min neapoIs To-
 At Columbus 3, Milwau- kee 1.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
Other Obstacles Presented Them
 selves to Spectators.

New York, Aug. 1O.-Operators in stocks had to deal today with news of far-reaching and radical consequence to values.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
wEAruER rnnAN

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Fo-ecast for Arizona: Fair in the south, thunder showers in the north portion Friday; Saturday fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11

Dd IAGA 4S9 AAAAAAaA anu Young and Criger.
 SECOND GAME.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11

$200 cash down and STOO on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. E. F. Pascoe no N. Center St, Real Estate and Loans
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
THE BASE BALL FIELDS
Results in Several League and AssO-
 citation Contests.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

FIRST GAME
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At St. LOuis-St. Louis Washington oth games postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Robertai Case and Glb son; Willis and Morgan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
CHARGES AGAINST 4.
IOWA POSTMASTER
JOHN MCKAY ACCUSED OF CAUS,
ING sUB-sTATIoN REMOVAL.
Affidavits Sent to Civil Service Com
missioner at Washington by Des
Moines Druggist Allege Political
Persecution - Postmaster Declares
the Charges to Be Preposterous: - =

Special to The Journal. -. = - .
Des Moines, Oct .3O.-Charges have been lodged
with the civil service commission at Washington
against Postmaster John Mckay Of this city
and his cashier, H. 9. Backredt; alleging that
they removed a postofice substation from A. X.
Hansons, drugstore because Hanson would not
support candidate for supervisor when in
stracted to do 50 by the postmaster and his
assistant. 80 !. -. ~ -.
The druggist, in his afidavits fled before the
commission says that he was; called into the
postoffice and given to understand that Con-
gresham Hull wanted Frank Bennett, Lee
township democrat, elected member of the board
of supervisors to get even with a. gang In
that township which s'had not been acting
right" u .~.. ..1...v.... -,'~, E.
Hanson says that as a republican he refused
to support Bennett. He says that he was
warned he would lose the substation. and that
after the election and Benefits defeat he was
notified that because of demand on the part
of many residents the substation would be re.
moved to another section Of the CITY,.
Both Congressman Hull and Postmaster Mckay
say that the charges are, preposterous. In the
face Of an approaching congressional fight aga1ns
Hull the charges are embarrassing. II the
civil service commission should sustain them BY
| the Evidence, Mckay, who is enc Of the strong
| est Hull supporters In the olstrlct, "ouAo VII
| doubted1y be removed
william Granstaff, farmer from st. Charles
was knocked down and carried IN hack to tn
| edge Of the city and robbed Of about 5000. Tn
| police Nhave arrested Fred Miller and Mabe
| Miller and. charged them with the crime. 1t
| alleged the woman lured the man to Miller
| hack and that he was there given blow whtc
rendered him unconscious while he was benz
! transported to quiet place to be robbed. Non
| Of the money was recovered r., Is . 3