davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

OF no class. but he had cut the
Chinaman To pieces I'm the round
aud a half before the knockout
came II will be case Of back "a
the laundry for All n ever he meets
even fourth class boy, hut until
that time arrives the willy Chink
ralng 90 make hay out ~ the al
ycrtinlnE tuat his feat l. EiNinE him
aud. under the tutclaE. % his Nell
can manager. a should occasion no
surprise 10 hear % All uncorkinE,
for advertising purposes, Home neN
punches. such. for instance. as the
chop sucy. the birds nest blff. the
sharks fin swing or the hop joint
hook. lie Is advertised 90 meet
MaKaHaki. the Jap. sometime this
meath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

fortunate chance las cured many
eaaas ~ % and 20 years standing
aaasna them persons % upwards ~
year, ~ age. No matter " MT your
form OF rheuna tisfu II. this fsmeay
eufsr Io not nina n other reno
dies have failed nor mind n doctors
may you arc iueurabls. Mind 20 one
but write me ~ once and ~ return
mall you viii receive tho tftai Dos,
also the meet siahofats illustrated
b0ok ever gotten up OF the subject
Of rheumatism Absolutely Free. II
vii tell yau all about fout eAss, fou
get the remedy and wonderful book
az the nnme time. beth free. 20 iet
ne hsar from you hf once. ADDRESS
JOHN A SMITH. TO Gloria hldg-
Milwaukee. Wis Esana No money
OF STAMPS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

ting. edges a prccipiee COO fo.t hlsh.
There - comparatively good rad
through pontiEi haud and LuEst
and thence hofnswafd 20 Clermout-
Perrana Il Wiu be wonderful n
there Rre no fatalities in the race
next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
Sporting Briefs

Los ANGELES. Cal. March g.
John A. Scott. AZ 3 70 /. won By "A
nose from the favurite. Lord Of the
Heath. Ia tho third race at Ascot
yesterday. LuatiE uAa the only
succenafui favoritc Weather clear.
track fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
RHEUMATIS NJ
CURED BY A NEW REMEDY
$4,000
BOXES
r r Z (

Far fheimn-
tlafn. that hor
rtblo plague, I
dlag oVnfHd a
harmless rem
edy, and in or
der that every
suffering read
rr may learn
about 1T VIII
gladly mail him
a 90 rec
Thta IS on derful
remedy which !
8yerrd by q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

Herbert 8. Ellison viii lecture on
Friday night ~ the university on
Russia as She ~ Today" This ad-
dress will fill the place Of Ebert
Hubbard. who was to have Iectured
here last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
CURED MY RUPTURE
. VIII sh ow You How TO Cure Yours
FREE.

was helpless and bed ridden for dohs rupture
Nc truss could hold nostofs tad not eralrd o.
fooled them all and cured aysa by ,aps discovers, vim
send The cure free BY mail you e ms and has
since cured thousAnds will cusyat. Wtetoday CAPT -
Ceilings, Box Val. rioDp l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

W. @. Frank r. one % the main
stays At the Create New York Irish
Athletic association. lie ia a dis
lance runner and one OF the best In
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

The Rainier Heights Improvement
club meets Friday might in Olfman'n
hall Tho Jno ksou street reEradr.
the redIHrietinE Of tho city and
other matters are Ia be couHldsrra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
ThfTd Avenue

EHff"d AV0nE1O
Thoafer
The Most Popular Thcatcr.
Russell & nrew. Manarwrs
Tonight and al week. Matinee Sat
urday.
BRANDT BAuME CO.
In an Elaborate Production Of
QUO NADtS.
t"In Hoe SiEno Apes MrnD
Next Week Beginning sunday Mat
tnee March Il.
The Newest Character Diaieet
Comedy.
THAT LITTLE SWE OE-
A Clean. Pure and Delightful Play
Evening prices. 2oe. sec zoe and
soc Matinee prices. lee and 1ae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

vas al the stables Tuesday night
bat WIS not ON hand yesterday afi
ern0on % fulfill his engagements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

FoRcE AND CUSHION SHOT
strike the cue ball little below
the center on the fight side. ths
red ban about half fuii and the
shat uIl he made hy the end eush
son. bringing the balls together On
the corner. Play with a sharp. 4uick
Htfukr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
A ROBINS
TICKET FILED
Also Tickets With Perry For
Constable.
NO WORKINGMEN'S TICKET
contestig nCandidates in Each Of the
Four Wards Where Alder
men Are to Be
Elected.

The tickets for the coming municipal
election, are all in, the time for fling
the same expiring at midnight, last
night. There will be four complete city
tickets, with the exception Of second
constable, for which office there is no
candidate, Mr.. Perry, the nominee Of
the citizens caucus having entered the
contest for the position OF first consta-
Bile. These four tickets are the regular
caucus ticket with Mayor Barclay as
candidate for mayor, the Independent
ticket, headed by John Robins as can
didate for mayor, the balance Of the
ticket being the regular caucus ticket,
and the "Perry for Constable" and "Peo-
pies" tickets, the first being headed
by Robins and the second by Barclay,
+. i. Perry being the candidate for first
constable on each In addition to these
is the Socialist ticket, having only the
name Of Wm. Scott for mayor on it.
The workingnen's ticket, named ut last
Thursday evenings caucus was not filed,
one Of the members explaining the rea
son for not fling as followss
The campaign committee selected
at that caucus examined into the situa-
tion and found that part Of those i'm
strumental in calling the caucus have
turned againts it. With this knowledge
the committee decided not to file the
ticket The committee considered Mr..
Riley too good a man to be set up
to be sacrificed
The papers placing John Robins in
nomination for mayor were signed by
J. w. Mcdonald, w. P. Kenerson, VIM.
Cole, F. A. DanfoTth, Real Peruse, NJ
J. Liberty, I. G. Carswell, James Brown,
ID. w. Mcdonald, John Vereoe, Fl. Al.
Rugg, III. O. Camp, Ahran Mann, An
tome Burke, Daniel Murphy. The tick
ct was fled about 9 o'clock last evening,
and the Perry tickets were filed between
10 and 10.
There will be two candidates for al
derman in each Of the four wards that
elect this ear. IN Ward the caucus
nominee is Alex Milne, and papers have
been filed for Charles T. Campbell.
In ward 3 L. II. Burke Is caucus
nominee, and tickets have been filed for
N. a. McIver
III ward b. AIbisetti is the caucus
nominee and papers have been fled for
S. J. Kingston.
In ward 9 James Adie received the
caucus nomination and papers have been
filed for Victor Loyeley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
MEN ENTOMBED
ON YESTERDAY
The Accident Happened Yes
terday and Rescue Work
Has Been Interrupted,
Meaning Death to. All the
Men in the Mine.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 2l.--All hopes
OF finding the imprisoned I50 miners at
the Virginia mines, where an explosion
occurred yesterday, have been given up
as evidence has been found today which
shows that after the explosion black
damp permeated the mine, making it
impossible for anyone to live in it.
So severe was this after damp that
many Of the rescuers were overcome
and had to be taken to the surface and
revived
The mines are located about is miles
from Birmingham. Relief trains carry
ing physicians to the scene of the disas-
ter were sent from both Birmingham
and Bessemer. The mines belong to
the Alabama Steel and Wire company,
and are leased by Reid and Company.
Both white and eolored miners are en-
ployed and only recently union miners
went to work. The mines are consid-
cred models Of their kind.
The slopes are well located and there
never has been any trouble from gas
heretofore. 1t is stated that the ac-
eident was caused by a cave in, due
to the giving way Of the timbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
NO CHANGE IN HOURS.
Liquor License Holders Will Keep Open
Till II Until May LIST.

The question has been asked ii The
provisions Of the amended liquor law
relating to the closing Of licensed liquor
saloons at 10 p. M, and second class
licensed places at Z p. m, go into effect
Oh March 1st, when the act takes effect.
The license commissioners have been
asked this question and after an exami-
nation OF thel aw have decided that al
license holders in Barre can continue to
keep open the hours prescribed in the
licenses until their expiration on May
lst. This decision IL based on section
ll6 of the amended law which reads,
"Act No. 90 Of the acts Of 1902 Tthe
liquor lawl is hereby repealed except
as to offenses committed, or acts done
in violation Of, or rights accrued or es-
tablished, under the provisions OF said
act and actions, civil Or criminal, either
pending at the time this act goes into
effect, or subsequently brought, to en-
force the provisions Of No. 90 Of the
acts OF 1902; and as to every such
oiTense, act and right, and actions to
enforce the same, said No. 90 of the
acts OF 1902 shall continue and remain
in force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
$50 LIVES LOST
BY EXPLOSION
IN DEEP MINE
MILLION AND A HALF
BURNED IN BOSTON
HOosie Tunnel Docks Destroyed Early
This Morning and Heavy Losses
Of Imported Stuffs Re-
suited.

Boston, Feb 21.-Fire, early this
morning, destroyed piers three and
four at the Hoosac Tunnel railroads
docks in Charleston, causing a loss OF
ST, SOC, goo. The ocean liners Philadel-
phia and Dalonhall of the Furness line,
narrowly escaped destruction and
were seriously damaged. The crew Of
the Philadelphia all saved themselves
by Jumping overheard. Two fremen
and one of the Philadelphia's crew were
seriously injured and with two other
members Of the crew picked out Of the
water, are at the relief statioli in a
critical condition
It's origin has not been determined,
but it is believed to have started from
spontaneous combustion. An automatic
alarm was quickly followed by fourth
and fifth alarm, which brought greater
part Of the apparatus Of the city to
the scene.
1t was feared this morning that two
Of the sailors had been lost When the
flames were discovered, most OF the
crew jumped overheard, Captain Dick
enson himself hanging by rope over
the boats side until he was assured
that no one remained aboard
From the Philadelphian the flames
jumped over to the Dalton Hall Of the
Antwerp line which was soon afre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
WARD SIX POLITICS.
Richard L. Lawliss Discusses Situation
AS He Finds It.


70 the Editor Of the Barre Daily
Tines: Please allow me space in
the columns Of your paper to express
my opinion as a tax payer as to the
conditions OF ward six, especially Brook
lyn street.
In the first place IL is very noticeable
the amount Of good that an alderman
tries to do to benefit the ward which
he represents is to where he is located
in said ward Therefore, as candidate
James Adie for ward six living on Main
street and not being real estate owner
would not have the interest Of fixing
up the side streets permanently as 4
real estate owner would.
Not wishing to eriticise the city faith
ers and sub-oilieers or pose as kicker
cerning Brooklyn street. Early III the
fall, after sleighing had got good the
road was from six to eight rods filed
in with cinders, north Of Mrs. Paterson's
property where teams had to drive over
the same or upon the sidewalk, the
latter preferable After the next snow
storm, little later, the same act was
repeated Il little south Of the same
property on the road that had been
built up with refuse from Main street
and there we had TO drive around the
same on 70 what the city had used for
. dumping place.
Last week ii when our street super
intedent got IN his fine work; he filed
IN the same street from the four tene-
ment block to his own barn door with
einders so it was impossible to get
by without driving over them.
Some people may think there being no
business located on this street that it
does not matter as to its condition.
During the last two weeks there has
been about forty cords Of green wood.
also three to Eve tons OF coal hauled
over the same. Also for three months
a doctor has had To drive over It 1--WE
out Of every seven days, not wishing
to throw all the blame ON the street
superintendent but believing that the
street commissioners should know the
whereabouts Of the said Super. works
and i not II IL certainly a negligence
of duty.
In the month Of November Mr.. Bruce
graded from eighteen to thirty inches
around his property which is located at
the upper end Of Brooklyn street, max
ing it utterly impossible to haul load
over the same which there IL a right of
way. When approached on the subject
he said the city would grade up the road
to where he left off Nothing has been
done as yet.
Said street is also in an unsanitary
condition as there il no city sewer for
street nearly thfeefomths Of mile
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
FORMER vERMoNTER.
Congress Norton P. Otis Died in New
York Yesterday.

New York, Feb 21. Congressman
Norton z. Otis OF the 18th district died
yesterday at Hudson Terrace, his home
in Yonkers. He had been i'll for sever
al months and had bee confined to his
house for month.
Congressman Otis, who was 65 years
old, was formerly mayor Of Yonkers and
had been active in Republican politics
of Weatebester county for many yaars
He was chairman of the board Of di-
rcetors Of the Otis Elevator company
and possessed large fortune.
Mr.. Otis was born in Halifax, VT, and
traced his ancestry to John Otis, who
came from bingham, England, to Mass
achusetts in 1865. His father invent.
cd the elevator and founded the com
pany which bears his name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
City Willing to Sell and Eigh
Foot Strip
TO CONGREGATIONALISTS
Proposed City Ordinances for the Re
organization Of the Fire Depart
ment Read to Council Win Be
Considered Tonight.

a special meeting of the city council
was held last evening to consider the
sale of piece of land to the Congrega-
tional church and proposed new city
ordinances for the organization and regu-
lation Of a paid fire department. No
definite action was reached in either
matter.
An agreement between the city and
c. L. Bugbee was read, by which the
fire department may occupy the new
fire station before It Is fully completed
without waving any conditions of the
building contract, except that Mr.. Bug
bee shall not be compelled to pay SIS
a day for not completing his contract
in the time specified. The agreement
was accepted and ordered executed and
the chief given discretion to move in
when he thought best.
The property committee reported
unanimously in favor of selling a strip
of land from the FIRE station lot, the
width OF the Congregational church,
eight feet deep at the west end and
ten feet deep at the east end, at a
price of so cents per square foot (This
is about 10 cents per square foot more
lildu was dchS0 MI llDlutH lDk Mltxtt uS
purchased.) Alderman Mckenzie moved
to accept the committees report and ii
the church was willing to purchase the
strip designated and pay the price named,
the city attorney be authorized to draw
up deed.
Alderman Adie moved an amendment
that the strip be IL feet at the west
side and Ia feet on the east side, and
the strip to extend the extreme width
Of the church Alderman Albisetti
thought Mr.. Adie was going back on
the committees report. Alderman Rob
ms wanted to see a scale drawing so
he could see Just what the city was
proposing to do, and how near 4 i2-foot
strip would bring the church to the fire
station bulkhead.
1t was voted to lay the matter on
the table until a scale drawing could
be laid before the board.
4 bin of "a. G. Days of Sf13s0 for
harness, was ordered paid and a warrant
for $500 for the overseer Of the poor
was approved.
The fire committee and the chief en-
gineer Of the FIRE department reported
proposed new city ordinances under
which the fire department can be reor-
ganized. The proposed ordinances pro-
vide for a paid fire department of one
chief engineer, and such assistants as
seem necessary, one superintendent of
fire alarm and as many engine men,
hook, and ladder men, fire patrol and
salvage corps men and other members,
to be divided into companies as the fire
apparatus shall require, provided that
the entire organized fire department shall
consist of not less than five full paid
and 20 call men, and as many more as
the city council shall designate from
year to year. The ordinance further
provides for appointment of the chief
engineer of the department and such
number OF assistant engineers as they
shall deem necessary, by the city coun-
ell, annually in March, and their salaries
to be fixed by the council. The ordi-
nanoes were read and referred to the
committee on legislation and viii prob
ably be reported at tonight's regular
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
BEGGAR LETT 100000.
A Brooklyn Quiltmaker Win Inherit a
Part of It.

New York, Feb. 2o.--AIax Fidler, a
Brooklyn quiltmaker, has learned that
he IS heir to a part of fortune Of
100000 left by beggar in France,
Of whom Fidler happened TO be a neph.
ew. There are seven sisters Of the
Odessa, who will also receive a share,
Abraham Fidler of Nice, France, died
there last August at the age Of 90
years. When his clothes were removed,
the shabby receiver of aims wus found
to have sewed in the Innings drafts
amounting to the sum mentioned a
will was also found bequeathing the
entire sum IL Baron Rothschild. The
baron declined the legacy and engaged
detectives to trace the beggar's life
and relationship. It was found he had
been Kidnapped from Odessa when a
child and became professional beggar,
which he continued To De all his life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
STREET FIGHT SUNDAY.
Many People Were Either Killed or
Wounded.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 21.--A despatch
from Baku states that street fighting
broke ont there Sunday between Mussel
men and Armenians. Thirty-five per
sons were killed or wounded. Hostili-
ties were resumed yesterday. The po-
lice are unable to cope with the situa-
ton, all business ii suspended on ac-
count Of the trouble and yesterday even
ing it was feared that civil war on a
small scale was imminent Reinforce
rnents have been summoned and today
the rioters are being subdued. The
cause Of the riot il supposed TO be a
blood feud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
BURNED WITH STEAM.
Broken Pipe at Buffalo. N. Y, Causes
Terrible Accident.

Buffalo, Feb 2t Steam from a brok-
en- pipe caused the death Of one man
and the serious injury Of eight others
at the city water works plant yesterday
afternoon. The accident was not serious
enough to cripple the city water sys-
tenn. All the men injured was coal
passeTs.
The dead man is Thomas White.
The injured:
Andrew DicEman, 50 years old, scald-
ed face and hands.
Stanley J. a. Kudowsli, burned on
face and hands.
William Abraham, burned face and
hands.
Michael 8Iccabe, badly scalded
John Bussler, burned face and hands;
inhaled steam.
Thomas Lanneu. face terribly scald-
ed.
John HeTick, burned face and hands
and leg torn by piece Of broken pipe.
John Marckiski, sealded face and
hands.
The injured men were taken To hospi-
tails. The recovery Of all but Herrick
Is certain. The pipe which burst was
one leading from boiler in which there
was a pressure Of 110 pounds Of steam.
Usually 40 pounds pressure is carried
in the same boiler. The pipes pass
through small room where the coal
passers change their clothing when GO
ing off duty Nine raen were in the
room this afternoon when the pipe
burst. White was nearest to the broken
pipe. He died in few minutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21

long and only two electric lights. There
are nine families deprived Of free de-
livery Of mail as there is no sidewalk.
Therefore il il up TO the voters of
ward six to approach the different can
didates for alderman and get their views
on this subject before supporting them.
Above all things let us support a
man for that Office that viii not yet
a reputation as good listener at our
city council meetings.
RICHARD L. LAAVLISS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
LEADERS WENT DOWN.
c. 0. F. cribbage Team Lost to Red Men
Last Evening.


The leaders in the cribbage league
contest, the Q. 0. F.'s, received their
FIRST defeat in long time when the
Red Men downed them last evening at
five tables to three. The result BY
tables was as follows: Ross and Scott,
r. NJ, defeated Kelly and Goneo, G.
0. F.; Robertson and Iaxon, r. NJ,
defeated Loranger and Premier, G. o.
F.; Webster and Marshall, r. NJ, dc.
feated Gallagher and McNnlty, G. o.
n; Duncan and Rennie, r. NJ, defeated
Moore and Dombroussic, G. o. T.; David
son and Brodie, r. NJ, defeated Burke
and Brault, c. 0. +.
LeClair and Nelson, c. o. f., de-
feated Sangster and Connack, R. NJ;
White and McNulty, G. O. r., defeated
Milton and Pithie, r. NJ; Tierney and
Nelson, G. 0. T., defeated Webster and
Lind, X. M.
The NJ. U. and /. o. Q. +. teams
play Wednesday evening.
4fhaa arsl,hoft4. gaa sy,,a p4ns.Jfvx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
TRACK NOW OPEN.
Mount Mansfield Electric r. r. showed
Under Since Saturday.

stowe, Feb. 2t.-After working all
day the Mt Mansfield Electric road was
opened its entire length last night, hav-
mo been closed since Saturday. 1t was
blocked by the heavy wind Friday night
and Saturday morning, which filed the
tracks with hard snow drifts. The road
was unable to tackle the drifts until
Yesterday, owing to the disabling Of
ina power plant. The track is now
open and unless there is mort storm the
regular schedule win be resumed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
G0T OUT QUICKLY.
Spaulding Building Cleared Of 700 Schol-
ars in Less Than Two Minutes

The first fire drill for all departments
of the Spaulding school occurred at 10
o'clock this morning, and from the time
Prof. Mathewson touched the button
which rings the alarm in the hall and
rooms, to the time when the last one
Of the 700 students was out of the build
ing, It was d few seconds less than two
minutes
All OF the students came out OF the
main entrance by twos, and marched
down one of the front walks onto Acad-
emy street, and back to the main walk
and into the building in perfect order,
although when the gong sounded the
students did not know but that the
building might be on fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
Montpelier Fayors Game.

Montpelier, Feb 21. Those interest
ed in basket bali are favoring the pro,
iect oil having the game 70 determine
the basket BAH championship of the
preparatory schools of the state played
in this city between teams from Ed
munds high school of Burlington and
st. Johnsbury Academy, both Of which
it Is understood, claim the champion
ship. II il probable the game will be
played here Fridady evening, March ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
TEXAS WANTS IT
Asks Roosevelt to Send Investigator to
That State.

Washington, Feb. 21. President
Roosevelt has been requested by the
Speaker Of the Texas House Of Repre-
sentatiges to send Mr.. Garfield to Texas
after his labors IN Kansas have been
concluded, to investigate the oil situa-
ton in that state.
President Roosevelt win probably
make personal investigation when he
takes his trip ID San Antonio next
month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
STRUCK ON HIS FACE.
Murdo McAulay Tipped Out Of Sleigh
While Crossing Railroad Track.

Murdo McAulay Of GraniteviIle was
thrown ont Of his sleigh while crossing
the electric car track on South Main
street near the Uniyersalist church at s
O'Clock last evening and was quite bad
ly hurt. One side Of his head struck
the car track and he was knocked IN
sensible. He was carried into the
Emergency room in the city building By
Chief Brown and Dr W. L. Iazelle
Mr.. McAnlay WIS soon revived and
Fat TO o'clock was able to ride home III
bis own team He received bad
abrasion on the side Of his face, but no
bones were broken, His companion
was not hurt