davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
BAsE BALLS GREATEST FIND.
Despatch to GAINESVILLE Paper Tells Of
RueIhach.

The GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Times Star has
the following appEeciatiye sketch 81 Ed.
RueIbaeh, the former Intercity star, IN
despatch from Chicago
'Put on your bonnet and 20 and get
him. said President Hart OF the Chi
cago club last fall to George HUFF, the
scout Of the aggregation made famous
by Arson and others. This eonyersa-
ton had relation to Edward Ruelbach,
who at that time was pitching ball for
an independent team in Vermont under
the name Of Lawson. HUFF hurried to
Vermont aud saw the young coIlegian.
Hello. Rnelbach,D said HUFF, who reeog-
nized the CANT twirler ais a former pitch
er who had done good work for the
Eotre Dame college club. Huff watched
the college man at work in the box and
decided that he was ripe for fast COM
pany. After a few conferences Rnel-
bach signed with the Chicago club, as
he had heard that the team was one
of the most desirable in the country to-
play with. His pitching this year has
been gilt-edged at all times. RuelbacE
is 6 feet 3 inches in height and weighs
100 pounds He has not an ounce Of
superlluous flesh and il a young man
of excellent habits. Not long age he
beat the St. Louis Cardinals in an is.
inning battle in the Mound City, with
the veteran Jack TAYLOR serving bend
ers for the Robson club. His last APP
pearanee in New York was before 25,-
900 spectators, when he let down the
hard-hitting champion Giants with three
scattering hits. Friday he won from
the Philadelphia team after four hours
OF the hardest kind OF play. At critical
stages Of the game he was at his best,
striking ont Roy Thomas twice when
q hit would have meant victory for
the smuggling Quakers. That Ruelbach
Is the most popular pitcher in the coun-
try since his recent great feats will not
be gainsaid by those who have followed
the national game closely. The young
man Is 4 member of several college fra
ternities Of Notre Dame and the IIni-
yersity Of Vermont, which institutions
he formerly attended.
Ruelbach's feat Of Friday has been
duplicated in a major league only twice
N the history of base BALL % June
30, 1892, AZ Cincinnati, the Reds and
Chicago team battled for twenty in
nlngs in the Queen City to tie7
to Z. Fridays game, however, went to
q decision, and for that reason beats the
famous game ia Cincinnati, which the
writer saw, and was pitched by Elton
Chamberlain, the once famous lee box
twirler. The only other game to equal
the struggle Of Friday was that played
on July 4 Of this year at Boston, when
RUDE Waddell and cy Young INDUCED
IN great pitching duel. Philadelphia
Winning by a score 81 4 to 2. Minor and
independent teams have battled longer
than twenty innings, but never before
has it happened in the National league
and only once in the American. Some
of the records for long games, especially
the twenty-five inning contest between
Fargo and Grand Forks, N. Id, have been
questioned
Ruelbaeh joined the Chicago club last
May and his first great test Of endur-
ance was at st. Louis on June p, when
he won after eighteen innings Of Cruel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
The County Fair.

The county fair has that indescribable
quality that belongs also to the circus.
1t never grows old. We never tire Of
it.
The county fair has that irresistible
attractiyeness that pervades everything
that is the product Of dear old nature.
We turn with 4 sense Of relief from the
product Of mans hands in the city TO q
contemplation Of the product Of the
field and Of the farm, natures grand
contribution to our lives.
The county fair has that irresistible
valuable educators of advanced civiliza-
tion. 1t Is an epitomization Of all upon
which the existence of the world depends.
Man could make his way through this
little life without tall buildings, and
trolley-cars, and airships, and sub
marines, and asphalt-paved streets, and
sun spots and theology, but be is as
dependent upon the farm and the far
mer as he is upon the air he breathes.
There are sights to see in the city, but
there are no such sights there as are to
be seen at the county fair. May its
shadow never grow less. Baltimore
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02

ling work. Through the trying ordeal
OF Friday, one Of the most severe that
a pitcher is ever called upon to face, this
giant young collegian showed admirable
and wonderful nerve and stamina, pull
ing his team out OF some deep holes
several times. Never before in major
league bah has lad just of the college
campus shone with such briliiancy In
the pitching box. The two long games
in which he has triumphed, together
with his other great work, stamp him
as one Of the greatest-if not the great
est-slab artists in Uncle Sans domain,
and the most sensational 'find" of the
current season. He is twenty -four years
old and the son Of st, Louis business
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
AUGUST DEFICIT s4,sso,oe1.
Government Report Shows Large In
crease in Customs Receipts.

Washington, Sept. 2-The feature Of
the monthly report Of the government
receipts and expenditures for the month
Of August Is the exceptional increase
shown in customs receipts the excess
over August, 1904, being S3,768,6os.
The receipts for internal revenue sources
also show an increase for the month OF
S779,791.
The total receipts for the month were
s47490,432, and the expenditures, $751;
l50,493, which leaves deficit for the
month of $4,660,061. Last month the
deficit was $13,S55,663, and for August
1904, it was S6,343,6 The receipts
from the several sources Of revenue are
given as follows:
Customs, S26,1s1, 2s1; internal rev
enue, S19,556,476; miscellaneous, ST.
752,673.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
SECURES VALUABLE TELESCOPE.
Recently Purchased by Ex.Gov. Smith
Largest One in Private Use.

st. Albans, Sept. 2. Ex. Gov. r. q
Smith has Just had erected on his
grounds at "Seyen Acres an observatory
in which is placed pine-inch telescope
that is considered as near perfect glass
as can be made. The lens was made by
the Avian Clark Go. of Cambridgeport,
Mass, and was loaned to the Carnegie
institute at Washington for time.
Professor Hussey Of the Lick obserya-
tory, at Mount Hamilton, Cal, carried
this glass to various points in Australia,
CIV Zealand, and the United States for
the purpose of locating the most favor
able position from which to observe
double stars, the lens being used with
much success and to great advantage.
Upon its return to the Avian Clark Co.
Governor Smith seized the opportunity
To become its owner Advices from Bos-
ton say the glass il the largest il pri-
yate use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
THRoNG TO SEE FIGHT.
Britt and Nelson Battle May Draw $40,
600 Crowd.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept ?. There
are Indications that the attendance at
the Britt Nelson fight at Colma Sept.
0 will be the greatest in the history of
pugilism in this state.
Most of the seats held by the club
have been taken up, and it would not
excite surprise ii the gate receipts ex-
ceeded $4,000. The fact that the day
is a legal holiday in this state in a
measure explains the unprecedented adj
vance sale
Both Britt and Nelson are practically
at weight and are merely keeping on
edge for their meeting Nelson has
shifted his quarters TO this side Of the
bay, the hot weather at Larkspur hav-
ing caused him to lose flesh at faster
rate than was beneficial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
.CAL-CURA GUARANTEED.

So positive are we that Cal-cura Solvent DR..
David kennedyis latest medicine, viii cure the
worst case Of kidney aud bladder troubles that we
will return your money il il does not cure
eases Of the kidneys and bladder Ii the happy result
Of the efforts Of thai skilled physician and
surgeon, DR.. David Kennedy, to make medicine
that would dissolve and expel from the system
stone, gravel and uric acid. In this way Calcura
Solvent not only cures the disease but also re-
moves all irritating causes It is not a patent
medicine, but prescription used by DIR. Kennedy
in his large private practice with unfaing success
1t acts upon newly discovered principle, and
cannot fail, so we are able to make guarantee
Of this nature. Begin its use to-day and get WELL
E. A. Drown. Barre. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
BURNS KNOCKS OUT BARRY.
San Francisco Man 0utclassed by the
Canadian.

San Francisco, Sept. With full
right swing flush to the jaw Tommy
Burns Of Canada Thursday night knock
ed out Dave" Barry Of San Francisco
in the twentieth round.
The first fourteen rounds We're tame.
In the fifteenth, Burns caught Barry
with a right to the jaw which sent him
down for the count. He arose groggy,
but managed to last out the round. IN
the last round Burns landed several hard
right swings, finally knocking Barry out.
The men weighed at 15S pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
CHILD LOSES A LEG.
Edwin Jenkins, Aged 8, Struck by Train
at Woodsville.

Woodsyille, Sept. q Edwin Jenkins,
a child Of about 6 years, was struck BY
an accommodation train on the B. q M.
K. R. here Thursday afternoon.
The child was not seen by anyone I'M
I'll the train was approaching the switch
tower at the south end Of the village,
when the boy suddenly darted behind
some freight cars standing on a siding
and started to run across the track. The
engineer stopped the train as quickly
as possible, not, however, until the en-
CINE had struck the boy and run over
one leg. At the Cottage hospital the
leg was amputated above the knee.
The boy lived with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Littlefield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
srIRs CHICAGO POLICE.
Chief Collins Big shake-up Has Alarm
ed the Force.

Chicago, H., sept. Elm the most
sweeping police order issued from depart
ment headquarters in years, Chief.
Collins Thursday night spread constern-
alton in ere police ranks BY general
order that affected 50 commanding and
subordinate officials Of the department.
While no retirements or dismissals
marked the edict, tho fart that it ap-
piled in all but few cases To high OFF,
Gals was taken ais an precursor 0f an
even greater upheaval.
The transfers affect almost every pre-.
einet where police activity is shown,
and each district headquarters receives
an infusion Of new blood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
MOI Quite.

There was very small audience III
the theatre and it was dwindling away,
On the stage the hero and heroine are
meeting "by moonlight alone"
Hero Ito heroine1--are we aloneg
Heroine (thnking of the audience
Not yet; there are two fellows near the
door who look as If they might be able
to sit through another act.-London Tit
Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
Yesterdays National League Games.

Az New York New York i. phiIa-
delphia l.
At Boston Boston 4, Brooklyn 2.
At Chicago Chicago 3, Cincinnati 0.
At st. Pittsburg 6, st. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
BASE BALL NOTES.

Sid Mercer, base ball writer for the
New York Globe, picks Ruelbach of
Chicago as one of the two star twirlers
Of the National league, Matthewson OF
New York being the other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
SWEET MARIE WON.
Mare Takes $1,000 Trotting Match in
Three Straight

Nafrangansett Park, r. T., Sept g.
The match race between Tiyerton and
Sweet Marie here yesterday was won
BY Sweet Marie in straight heats. The
race was for the best two in three
heats. Sweet Marie's time for the first
heat was 2:0614, and for the second
heat, 2:06A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
METAL WORKERS QUIT.
New York Strike Ties Up Work on Hun
dred Buildings.

New York, Sept Elm an effort to
get ali increase in wages Of from ss tn
$3.50 a day $500 members 81 the ANAL,
gamated Sheet Metal Workers Union
went out on strike Yesterday. The strike
affects Il shops and ties up work on
about 100 buildings,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
National League Standing.
Yesterday,s Ameriean League score.


AZ Cleveland Chicago 8, Cleveland !.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

Vital statistics of eight leading Con necticut cities show the following dis eases to be the most fatal. and in order named: Consumption, pneumonia, infantile diarrhoea, Bright's disease, apoplexy, cancer. grip, diphtheria and croup, typhoid fever, whooping cough, scarlet fever and measles. The aver age annual death rate per 1000 inhabi- tants for the past ten years have been almost identical in these eight cities. and varies from 14.0S in Meriden 10 17-ss in Waterbury. with an average of 16.oS. When one compares with this the low death rate of Bisbee he must conclude that Mule Moutain climate IS a pretty good one to live in although :. is little wet at times during the spring months
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
FREIGHT TRAFFIC ENORMOUS
Twelve Thousand Cars Passs Through Douglas Yard During
 March.
(Snecial tn. RevieWA

Douglas, April 1f.-Few people in Douglas realize the enormous Quanti- ties of freight which are hauled into this city every day by the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad During the month of March more than 12 900 cars passed through the local yards, ac- cording to records. Yesterday the h. ternational-American was given some figu: es which tell something of the enormous business of this road at this point. Every day there is an aver. age of sixty cars loaded with ore brought from Bisbee to supply the Calumet & Arizona and Copper Queen .smelters in this city. Six cars of con centrates are received daily from Nacozari, from Benson twenty-five ears of coal and other material arrive every day. To keep the two smelters in this city and the one at Cananea going, requi 4es twenty-five cars of coke daily while it requires twelve cars to supply Cananea alone. Be- sides this. six cars are brought every day from Silica Siding, while from the lime sta--y and tho f::=css,,@.- siding comes several cars every day. This estimates counts nothing in the way of merchandise for the various mer- chants of Bisbee. Douglas and Can anea all of which roll through the Douglas yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
POPE cRucIFix FOR NEGROES
Pontiff Sends Silver Cross for Benefit
 of coIored Church.

New York. April 14.-Mgr. Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of the North Amer ican College in Rome, has brought from the pope to Father John E. Burke, pasteE sff the Church of St Ser edict the Moor, for the benefit of the negroes, a silver crucifix. It is hand somely mounted and shows scenes from the Lords supper and the pas sion. Father Burke will sell it. it Is said. for s5.0oO. to be used as fund for the Church. The crucifix will be shown April 25 at the Easter fair of the church. Father Burke spoke of the interest the pope takes in the wei fare of the negroes and the following message his holiness directed to him Ion- visit to Rome:
 "Tell the colored people of America that I embrace them all in the charity of Christ"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

With prospect of ninety-one grass widows being turned upon the mstri-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
QAUER'S u MEAT MARKELL. A SHOP THAT
 HANDLES 0sLY
 fHGhIx BEEF

One of the pioneer meat markets of Bisbee is Bauer's market on o. K. street, opposite the depot, The shop makes a speciality of handling only Phoenix beef. and many is the carload of fat beef cattle which reaches here consigned to the Bauer market. MT. Bauer is a rare judge of cattle on the hoof. and every steer must pass his critical inspection before being killed and dressed for use in the market. In consequence the meats offered are of the best quality. Try Bauer's meats.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
A MERE PREDICTION.

For some reason that is not clear at this time, the New York World has joined its efforts with those of voters working on the same line. to make Mir. Roosevelt the Republican nominee for president again in 1908. It is a matter of indifference to the Demo cratic party as to.who will head the Republican ticket in the next nation al contest. The opinion of the World that Mir. Roosevelt will be renominat- ed is equally unimportant, as is also its further declaration that ne Will be reelected. sAs political prophet the New York World has not established a reputation for infalliableness that justifies any serious consideration of this latest manifestation.
 But the World says further: No candidate of divided and demorallz- ad Democratic party can stand against him" The him" is Roosevelt. Per haps it will be conceded by some that the Worlds judgment is worth as much on this subject as it is on the ether. But it's implication that the Democratic party is divided and de. moralized" will not be conceded by any person who is at this time well in-- formed. The party is neither divid- ed nor demoralized. Possibly the con- fusion in the Worlds mind arises from its lack of knowledge as to what the Democratic party is and what it stands for before the people of the country.
 There are no visible signs of divis- ion or Reorganization out this way. On the, contrary. it is known that the par ty has not in any part of its recent his tory been moved by a more unani- nous and harmonious sentiment than that which actuates it today. In the next great struggle between the par ties for supremacy the man chosen as the champion of a united Democracy, 1A6C0 OA " A OO11<h4O'i Pui POoC, enter the lists against all corners, and his election will rest with the people. It makes no difference who is chosen to wear the stained armor of the Re publican party-smeared over as it will be with insignia of domestic de- spoilers and exploiters of entangling foreign enterprises.
 What possible difference can it make whether the Republican candi- date be Roosevelt, Foraker, Taft. Root. Fairbanks, Shaw, or even Hon. Gas" Addicks. or Bull Pen" Peabody, of Colorado? It is true that Mir Roose- welt said that under no "circum- stances" would he accept another term, but the New York World inti- mates that he is liar. This side is sue may arouse a little temporary cu- riosity, but it is entirely beside the main point, which is that the people of the United States will, in November, 1908, choose the next president of the United States. power of attorney to make the choice for them has not been delegated to any person. either in New York or elsewhere.-citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
DEATHS RESULT FROM ERROR
Mother Accidentally Gives strychnine,
 Then Takes Her Own Life

Chatham, Va, April 14--Mrs. Nan nie Bowe is dead at her Home near Concord Church, with a bullet in her heart. shot by her own hand; her 12-year-old daughter. Fannie, is dead from an overdose of strychnine. ac- cidentaIly administered by her mother In the place of quinine. and her 19- year-old sen. Cabell. is desperately III from strycnnine. administered ia $ like manner Mrs. Bc%ee, after ieesn. ing of her error. took both stryShaine and carbolic acid before shooting asr. self.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

That municipal ownership ticket in fae Fl Paso city election was about the worst licked thing we have heard of during all the history of that good principle. The Democratic ticket was elected by over one thousand majori- ty. A majority of the Democrats of El Paso are in favor of municipal own ersbip. but they refused to join the non partisan effort to bring 1t about.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

The efforts of Chicago to acquire and operate it's street railways will be watched with interest throughout the country. Upon the success or failure of this experiment will depend the ul- innate fate of most of the street rail way systems throughout the nauon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
MEN sns powEsLEss
To Fight Against Disease. Unless Taey Strike at the UnderIyinx Cause.

Strike at the UnderIyinx Cause.
 To treat Dandruff. and Failing Hair, with irrltants or oils on which a para sltic germ win prosper, is like scoopinz water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising.
 You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without having a right understand ing of the fundamental causes of the trouble.
 You must kill the Dandruf Germ.
 Eeubro's Herpicice does this because # Is specially made to do that very thing.
 When the germ is removed. the hair has no choice but to resume healthy agroFth and beauty.
 '2estroy the cause, you remove the eF<ct"
 sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc 1T sfamps for sample to The Berpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. The Bisbes Drug O., Bisbes. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

A Chicago man claims to have dis covered thirty-candle-power illumi. nant that will burn perpetually without renewal. That would put the Stand ard Oil company out of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

The mayor of Glasgow has dubbed Judge Dunne as the lord mayor of Chicago" and the Chicago newspapers are having bushels of fun out of the incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

monial range by the coming term of the District Court we are encouraged to believe that there is hope for the rustiest old bachelor to be found in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

It is claimed that J. F. Jac1us ,1 is in training for the gubernatorisl nomina- tio ntwo years hence. If so. he will make the other claimants hustle.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

Notwithstanding famines, disease and earthquakes there are lots of pco- pie left in India to surfs-.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
CURL'S FRANGIBLE WINS At
OAKLAND AT LONG ODDS
Little Class to the Racing and Out
siders Get Most Of the
Money
BY AasocIated prnss.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.-There
was but very little class in today's
races and long shots got the coin.
Trangible's victory threw the talent
into spasm, as on his recent races he
could not be given a possible chance.
Opening at IS to I, the wise ones got
aboard and rlade a handsome winning
over the gelding's victory.
Weather clear track heavy. RE-
SUITS
Three and a half furlongs. purse-Im
Joe, 10 CwrighD, to 2, won; Novi, 1906
(Jones), IS to 1, second; Busy Bee. 1O7
(Alarle). to 5, third. Time, 0.44%.
Ancient Witch. Lady Catherine, Car
rick, Cazazza, April's Pride and Annie
Bell also ran.
Five furlongs, selling -Siicate, 1O1
Knapp, 16 to T. won; Agnes Mack,
105 (Blake), 4 to 5, second; Redan, 1O7
(Michaels). 2 to T. third. Time, 1904.
Educate. Toltec. Roseleaf, Brick Fow-
Ter and Judge Hughes also ran.
six furiongs, seling-Revolt. los
Knapp. to 1, won; Hulford, 1O4
(BeiD, is to s, second; Cloche dor
1O5 (FitzpatriclO, to I, third. Time,
III. Fort Wayne. Greenock, Pres
tano. War Times, Tam O'Shanter, Adj
rondack and Lady Kent also ran.
One and a sixteenth miles-Frangi-
BILE 9S (wrighD, to I, won; scherzo
1O7 (Otis), to 2, second Flying Tor
pedo, 104 (BarretD, 3 to 2, third. Time
1854. Moderate and 7. O. u. also
ran.
Seven furlongs, selling-Anvil, 9S
CWright) IA to 5, won; Mountebank
103 (Jones), 6 to 1, second; Haven Run
1O4 (Blake), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1871
Bah, Dottere and Military Man also
ran.
Mile and seventy yards, selling
Haineult, 1O1 (Jones), 10 to 10. won;
Barrack, 1O7 (otls), to 1, second;
Platt, 81 (Taylor), to 1, third. Time
1850. Stilicho, Royalty, Esherin and
Fisher Boy also ran.