davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
MORE THAN A BILLION.
Estimate for Americsn Foreign cem-
 mercs for 1905.

Washington. Oct. 2e.---A bulletin is- sued by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor es- inmates that the foreign commerce of the United States for the calendar year 1905 will amount to more than a billion dollars. For the nine months ended in September. the imports of materials for use in manufacturing amounted to $<22.000,00o and the exports of Inanu- factures to $424,000,0 ,000 Manufaetu- rerS materials now form ASA per cent of the total imports of the United States and manufactured articles ss.26 per cent of the total domestic exports.
 The bulletin says that manufacturers' material imported in the nine months ended with September. 1905. were prac- tically twice as great In value as in the corresponding months of 1890; while manufacturers exports in the ninie months ended with September were practically four time as great as in the corresponding period of 1890.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
,ent stats sman that ke sent his seconds

nent stats sman that ks sent his seconds to Mir. Tierney.
 Tae two met at o'clock one sunday morning at Putney Heath, not far from the Kingston road. fired two shots nt each other and then returned homo quite wcli for breakfast
 Charles James Fox Pitts brilliant rival. took occasion to make somo scathing observations on the powder supplied by the war office and prompt- ly received q challenge from MT. Adams. Fox accepted. the duel was fought, and the statesman was wound said on that lamertable occasion, T do believe you'd have killed me If you hadn't used government powder"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
COMPLAINT OF CATHOLICS.
Secretary Taft Unable to Satisfy all
 the Demands Made.

Rome, Oct. 29.-The Vatican authori-
 ties have received reports from the Philippines dealing especially with the recent visit of Secretary of War Taft and his attitude toward Catholic inter- ssts in the Islands.
 The reports say that Monsignor Am prose Agius, the Papal delegate called a meeting of Bishops to discuss the in terests with the Secretary. The latter complained particularly that the money which had already been paid for the Friars lands has been taken out of the islands and according to the reports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Girls of Today.

Chicago Journal.
 Maud--I have just received an offer of marriage. which cam eby post this morning. He said his love for me was very great, but that his income was small.
 Maris-what 6 pityl Whom was it from1
 Maud-I really did not notice. That was enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
New YorIx NIayoraIty Fight.

NeW IOrk EVHHdHB 4VI0B1"1-1- .. ,
 Inside rumor yesterday was to the effect that Mfr. Hearst had the police and fire departments beyond all per adventure. He will, 1t is understood. retain them until Monday. October 30. Then Mir. Twins will have them until midnight on November G. on Novem- her T Colonel Mcclellan will be credit ed with them, and after that Temmany Hii win own them for the next four years, as usual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Dangerous. s.

Detroit Free Press.
 He-No! I think they're fierce! New CT got in one yet that somebody diont fry to make me propose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
BIg Find of Puni. Remains.

I.Or dOn GfCbe.
 The celebrated ruins of El-Kenissla. In Tunis, have yielded some most valu able remains of Punic archaeology. There has been laid tare a Tanit sanctuary, held in high repute for centuries be- fore the Christian era Besides many sculptures. cellar has been found con taining, amUng sush rubbish as bones chaIred charcoal fragments, more than 5000 Punic eSVotos, 3.00c Carthagin- ian lamps, and 300 vases enclosing and statuetts. carved and painted with fine artistic feeling and technical skin. t Is now claimed that the so- caled nCcropOlis of Nora Is Q Tanit sanctuary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

DOwager Duchess Deluynes Dead.
 Paris, Oct 29.-The Dowager Duchess Deluynes, who was born De La Rouche- foucauld, died today from apoplexy. She was 56 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

Your daily duties are part of your religious lifa iust Sa'is1a as your de- yotiona .s ----I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
CURIOUS cuLLINGs.

An elephant with circus at Dundee,
Scotland, put his trunk into the pocket
Of a farmer the other day, took out a
bank note for EGO and swallowed it.
A woman has been elected as local
magistrate N the commune OF Rank
Herlein, Hungary, because the whole
adult male population of the place had
emigrated 70 America and not man
was left to FIJI the position.
In the case of an old man named
Sheehan Of Tralee, Ireland, who had
applied for relief, one OF the guardians
Of the poor remarked. The poor man
should have some relief Sure, be has
no bedclothes but his goat"
The arm of a well known London
gentleman might well be described as
a genealogical tree, for it Is rapidly be-
ing covered with dates. In addition to
his own and bis wife's birth dates ana
the record Of their marriage, he has the
name and date Of the birth Of each Of
his children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
Baby Born in Street Car.

New York, July 11.--Mrs. Gussie HoI-
lender, aged twenty-four, Of No. 1854
Eighth street, set out for an outing in
Queens County Sunday. On car she
became III and several women in the ear
Went to her aid. At their request the
conductor put the other passengers off
the car, the blinds We're drawn and the
car was sidetracked.
A hurry call for an ambulance was
sent 70 the Eastern District Hospital.
but before the ambulance arrived a
large crowd had gathered and four 20.
licemen were necessary to handle it.
When DR. Cohen apeared Mrs. Hol-
lender gave birth to a bouncing boy
baby. At the request Of the women he
removed her and the child to her honae
in the ambulance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
BURLINGTON WON.
Bunched Hits OH Doescher-wiggs
Pitched Fine Game.

Burlington, July 11.-Paddy Duif's
Indians got theirs again at burlington
yesterday afternoon when the cham
picns defeated them at Athletic Park
by score Of 4 to 3. The game, the
snappiest and shortest played here this
year, was characterized BY fine fielding
Oh both sides. Wigs pitched fine
game, allowing four hits and striking
out ten men. He also made a three
bagger to deep center. Doeseher was
steady as a rule but was hit hard at
critical times.
burlington scored after this manner
IN the third, Shelley reached first on
q single and scored on Wigg's triple.
after Brennan was out for trying to
bunt third strike. Dowd tried to
stretch his single into dagger
and was out at second, Wiggs scoring.
Ieininger walked and Matthew flew out
10 left. In the sixth, Boucher's tumble,
Matty's two-bagger, and Hazelton's sim
gle gave the champs two more.
Rutland tailed in the seventh when
Duff drew a pass, stole second, reached
third on Dolan's out and scored on
Boucher's hit. Again in the eighth.
OHara got lift by Dowd's tumble. Raw
was hit with the ball, and after Duff
struck out both these players stole a
base. Dowd made another tumble Of
Dolan's grounder and 0'Hara and Ray
scored.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
.BILLa BROWN ROASTED.
A Rutland Newspaper Doesn't Take
Kindly to Bill

Umpire "BilP' Brown, formerly Of
this city gets roasted by the Rutland
Herald in the following manner:
Every man on the local and visiting
team is deserving Of creditable mention
for one thing if nothing else-the self
control shown in their behavior toward
the umpire, who for ignorance, indecis-
ion and incompetency would have been
hard to beat. Not a rude hand was laid
upon him by either side, although had
the players followed the urgent pleading
of the bleaehers, there would not have
been enough left of that official for the
sun to brown in its scoTching progress
yesterday. After the first bomb ex.
ploded by him, when be called Cotter out
for not touching first base, he was read
lily able to perceive that there were
Others on the grounds more popular than
himself. He may have had few loyal
ones among the Plattsburgh boys, but
they were not shouting loud enough for
him to drown the ieers, Kisses and angry
words directed against him by the spec
tators, and after he let out another one
as sop to Rutland, calling Platts-
burgh man out at first and shutting off
two of their runs, the official stood in
the center Of the diamond surrounded BY
a bowling, threatening, mob Of players
and the target OF a concentrated and
continuous fire Of yells and groans from
the irate crowds in the stands, as de-
void of friends and fayors as if he'd been
a castaway on desert isle in mid ocean.
One Of hundreds he stood, yet to none
Of these snarling, splitting fellow beings
could he turn and say "my friend "
And any man who accepts a salary for
when he has no more capability
than Mr.. Brown ought to enjoy the same
experience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The smallest crowd Of the season
The $50 people looked lost in the grand
stand and on the bleachers.
scrappy cosgrave, PIattsburg's right
fielder, was represented BY Brother
~Wally. The latter is the man who
got up the PIattsburg bunch this year
and must be given credit for scrapinn
together 2 fast aggregation. s'Wally'sa
mouth was as large sized as ever. how.
ever, and the sounds emitted therefrom
were as usual.
There wasn't a black spot in Sam
Apperions' Eye yesterday.
Cooper, who caught for the New York.
ers. would be in the big leagues, 40 1t
Is said, if it were not for weak foot.
Cooper is speedy catcher.
Umpire Ready may sleep well. but
he wouldn't if he had to sleep on a
pillow Of uncomplimentary things said
about him. They were hard.
The Intercitys are taking turns de-
posting the horsehide over the fence.
Nexti
While Ashmore was laboring to beat
out a bnnt fair fan remarked that
il was a shame to make him work so
hard, and her less fair companion was
put to it to explain that Ruth" doesn't
mind work.
Shaughncssy covers several acres Of
territory.
5arberick's smile is captivating
thing. When Eaton slammed the ball
over the fence for a homer he looked
at the fence for time, and
then the smile came back as he reached
for another ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
Whole Districts in Russia
Are in Open Revolt.
SOLDIERS JOIN RIOTS
Governors Ask Permission to Use Rapid
Fire Cannon-Linevitch Prefers Bat
tle-with His Officers He Is
Urging for More Time.

New York, July 1.-THE Sun has the
following cable from London:
The Odessa correspondent Of the stan
daTd says alarming reports have been
received from various places in the gov
ernments Of Kherson, Poltava, Ekater-
inoslaff and Taurida. Seventeen extern
sive farmsteads within 80 miles Of 0des-
sa have been burned and pillaged in
the last 10 days. The peasantry demand
half the owners lands. \
On Sunday peasants met the owner of
1000 acres, about AS miles from Odessa.
He had obtained a company Of infantry
from the nearest small garrison to eypel
the invaders, but the soldiers fraternized
with the peasants. The land owner then
came to Odessa to obtain a company of
military, but the governor refused to
let him have the soldiers, saying they
would follow the example Of the troops
already ON the estate A woman who
owned a neighboring estate offered the
peasants third Of her crops. but the
offer was refused and she was shot dead.
On the following day half the crops
were looted.
Within the last few days nearly 40
applications from land owners for milf
tary assistance have reached Odessa.
the garrison chiefs in other southern
centres get similar appeals. Owing to
the paucity Of readily available troops
the district governors are asking for
machine guns and for discretionary pow
er in their employment against the peas
antry.
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Telegraph is pessimistic regarding
the outlook Tor peace. lie says he IS
able to affirm categorically that Gen.
Lineyitch and the commander Of each
Manchurian army are literally lombard
ing the ear with reports showing that
victory is about to smile on them, and
beseeching at least six months more IN
which to fight The car and his ad
yisers have implicit confidence in the
generals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
THE QUAKERS
WERE DOW'NED
Boston Nationals Claimed the
Last Game
LITTLE CY" YOUNG IN BOX
Hub-ites Bunched Their Hits and Won
Out in Early Part Of the Came
Boston American Kindred
BY Rain.
LITTLE CY" YOUNG IN BOX

Boston, July 11.-With Little Cy"
IN the box the B0stons defeated the
fast Quakers yesterday afternoon by
the score OF to 2, and that in spite
Of the fact that the home team played
the more ragged game in the field. The
Hub-ites punched their hits in good
style off Corridor.
Each team scored a run in the second
inning, the visitors on Magee's single
to center, Cannells error in letting the
ball get by him and Bransfeld's hit, The
Bostons got theirs on Wolyerton's being
hit by the ball, Cannell's sacrifice, Ray
mer's ont and Moran's hit through
Kruger's legs.
The home team tailed twice in the
next inning, enough times to win the
game. Batty double to the left field
fence. Tenney hunted and was safe
Dolan hit to the fence and Batty scored
Tenney by fast work moved along to
third. Delehanty fouled out, and when
Wolverton hit to Corridor Tenney was
caught at the plate Wolverton stole
second and on the eateher's wild throw
to third Dolan scored CannelI was out
to Gleason.
The Quaker's last score came in the
sixth. Thomas singled to center, and
outs by Gleason and Courtney and III
tus' single sent him in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
GOV. DOUGLAS HELD UP.
For Speeding Constables Say Law
Was Violated.

Buzzards Bay, July 11.-Governor
Douglas has been held up in this village
by the police on charge of oyerspeeding
his automobile, and summoned to appear
before the District Court at Barnstable
on July II.
In the car besides the Governor were
Mrs. Douglas and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond. Mr..
Richmond was driving the car. The Gov
ernor had given the steering wheel to
him just a few minutes before the po-
lice stopped the car.
The police have been busy holding up
autoists who were thought to be exceed
ing the speed limit. Governor Douglas
and his party, in the Governors biz
touring car, were coming up from Monu-
ment Beach, running along the BAY
Shore to enjoy the cool evening breezes.
When the Governors car entered the
eighth-of-a-mile speed test stretch the
officers timed it and then gave the signal
for the guard down the road to stop the
car. Governor Douglas seemed greatly
surprised but said nothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
DIDN'T SEE OCTOPUS
Jerome's Comment on His Trip Through
the West.

New York, July H. ist.Atty. Jer.
ONE was il bis office yesterday morning.
having returned Sunday from bis west
ern speech-making trip.
Il mad a very good time on my trip,
De said, and was everywhere Hospitality
treated. saw signs Of great pros,
perity, chiefly IN the corn and wheat
crop. The people ont there don't lock
as ii they were being crushed under The
heel OF the octopus A political reaction
is occurring in Kansas, and the anti
Populist sentiment is very strong
Dir. jerome would not talk about his
verbal set-to with Thomas W. Lawson
Of Boston, at the dinner Of the kmife
and Fork Club, in Ottawa, KAN, when
Lawson was grieyed at the district eli.
tofney's comments.
AS TO local affairs Mr.. Jerome said
that he was still waiting for the testi.
mony taken b. Insurance Supeyntend-
ent Hendricks in tine vestigalaon 81
the affairs Of the Equitable society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
ENDEAvoRERs BUSY.
Church Methods Considered at Baltimore
Convention.


Baltimore, Md, July 1.-THE Christ
ian Endeayor convention was opened
yesterday morning hy tie Rev. Dr.
James Z. Hill Of Salem, Mass, who pre-.
sided, and prayer WAS offered bv the
Rev. Dr. Rufus W. Miller OF Philadel.
phia, The scripture reading was conduct.
ed by the Rev. M B, GrutT III Phihdel.
phia. 4 pastors conference was held
AT the Central Presbyterian Church. I'D
by the Rev. William +. Biederwolf ST
Monticello, Ind. who spoke on How 10
Foster and Enlarge the EYangelistie TEN.
per Of the Hour
At Trinity Methodist Euiscopal
Church, South, there vas conference
of the Junior and intermediate Work.
era, presided over by the Rev Dr.
George Kengott.
st the Associate Congregational
Church, John X. Clements. secretary oil
the New York Christian Endeavor I'm.
ION, conducted a meeting 10 consider
Christian Endeayor methods.
AZ the First Presbyterian Church,
Henry Grant Of the Presbyterian for
EN- board in New York. presided over
meeting which considered aThe Prem
grafton and Work Of Onion Missionary
Committees.
a home mission conference. With Don
q. Shelton Of the Congregational Home
Hoard, New York, presiding, at the
kutaw Place Baptist Church, was held
yesterday morning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
PoTEMKIN'S LOOT
ss5o,ooO in Cash fol- the Revolutionary
Committee.

Vienna, July. 11.-The correspondent
Of the Freie Presse at kustenii describes
Matuschenko, the leader Of the mutiny
On the Kniaz Potemkin, as an interest
ing youth, and says he is deeply inn
pressed at the failure. lie distributed
$4,000 rubles from the military chest
of the Kniaz Potemkin among The erew.
The Russian consul at Kustenii SAYS
there was 100000 rubles aboard which
was handed over to the Russian reyoIu.
tionary committee by the mutineers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
Resorts and Tours, Illustrated. 1so5-A
Vacation Directory and EncycIo.
paedia Free.

Resorts and Tours, Illustrated for
1905 is really vacation directory and
encyclopaedia for the traveller. ii cone
tains 80 pages ct delightful descriptive
reading, beautiful half-tone illustrations
and a list Of about ] 500 resorts; also
complete information regarding rates
hotels, railroad routes, etc. Send nos.
tai card to the General Passenger ID.
partment, Boston & Maine Railroad
Boston, requesting one ana we'll mail
it free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
Northern League Standing.
Games Today.
Intercity at Plattshurg.
Burlington at Rutland.
Intercitys sign New Pitcher.

The Intereity management has signed
Pitcher Smith, the spit BALI artist
whose curves were Iambasted hy the
locals recently. But ID spite Of the
the Giants gave him Smith is
said to be good one. He is a Southern
college player, and the reason that he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
French Welcome British squadron.

Brest, France, July III. The British
Atlantic fleet Of eight warships arrived
here yesterday and will remain week
in French waters. Elaborate prepara-
tons have been made for the entertain.
ment Of the officers and sailors of the
fleet with q view Of still further cement
ing the good feeling at present existing
between the two countries which has
been the outgrowth Of the Anglo French
entente,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
Emperor Fohf

The Emperor Fohi, the first Of his
line, Is the Chinese model of politeness.
He Is said to have been so civil that be
always spoke. even Of himself. with
profound respect and when the Chi
nese habit Of self depreciation is re-
membered this degree of civility will
be better appreciated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
Rest, Health ana Comfort u ,ro,h,x a.
EhtisA

,,l MRs. MlNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
Inflammation, alays ali pain. ana cures WIND
s ~. Fefieetiy safe In all eases we would
IVY IVY % every mother who has d suffering child.
~ not let your prejudice. nor the preludices
ing child and tho relief that viii be snre.vea
s wv. ,aas hlre--to follow the use Of this
medicine, iftimely used. Price aSc. 4 bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

Rouvier Explains the Moroccan Negotia-
lions.

Paris, july 1f-Premier Rouvier sub.
mitted to the Chamber Of Deputies VA.
terday the notes exchanged between him
and Prince Won Radolin constituting TIE
Franco-German agreement relative u
Morocco. Great interest attached ia
the statement owing to the feeling that
the agreement had ayerted situation
recently involving the possibilities Of
war. NJ Rouvier followed the reading
Of the note with 4 detailed explanation
Of the negotiations. He declared that tbe
understanding now reached between Ger
many and France was formed upon the
essential principals fully recognizing the
special interests of France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

Criminals in Buenos Ayres who are
sentenced to long terms of penal servi-
tude are frequently released on parole
for certain hours each day so that their
private business will not suffer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
Gloves IN Nanlea

Nearly all Neapolitans wear gloves.
The boys invariably do Their trousers
are made with wide Wristbands, which
are laced together in the back with
ribbons. They are almost always
clothed In black.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
Gnld coins.

Gold was first coined ii England In
the eleventh century, aud the first
round coins were not made until 100
years later. Herodotus says that Croe-
sus was the first ruler to order gold
coins to be made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
70 suE HYDE
TO Be Made First Defeudent in Actions
Against Equitable Life Directors.

New York, July 1I--James Hazea
HYDE of the Equitable Life, is 70 be
made the first defendant in the actions
to be brought by the Attomey-General
to compel restitution Of policy holders
funds. Alr. Hyde viii be summoned
within a week to answer for his acts
while in control Of the Equitable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

Earned runs, Intercity 3, Plattsburg
4; left on bases Intercity s, Plattsburg
s. two base hits, Dorman, Hildebrand;
three base hit, Apperious; home run,
Eaton; stolen bases, Apperious, Eaton,
shaughnessy, Bottemus, Mcdonnell;
bases on balls, off Morey 1, off Barber
lex 3; struck out, by Morey IL, by
Barberick Fl sacrifice hit, Shaughnessy;
wild pitch, Barberick; umpire, Ready:
time. Las.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
American League Standing.

left the Burlington team is said to have
been because he objected to playing with
the negro, Matthews. He is called Smith
because It is q handy name to use.
Soathpaw Davis has been released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
WAY AHEAD OF SCHEDULE.
Train Bearing Cowboy Croesus Flies
Across Arizona, Annihilating Time.

Seligman, Ariz., July Walter
SCOTS $500 special train from Los
Angeles to Chicago dashed through here
at 10.47 p. m, Sunday night, thirteen
minutes ahead OF the record breaking
4S-hour schedule laid out by the Santa
Fe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
DO NOT WANT DEPEw.

EQUITABLE Trustees Reported to Be En-
bauassed.
New York. July 1f.-6royer Glepe,
land arrived from Princeton early yes
terday morning to attend Q meeting Of
the Equitable trustees in the afternoon.
They decided on the names to Be sub.
mitfed to the board of directors.
1t was learned from an influential
uoliev holder that the presence Of Sen
ator Depew on the directorate i embar.
RAISING the trustees. In nearly every
one 81 the letters received il was urged
that the senator be asked 70 resign.
The trustees, it is said, are waiting Tor
Depew to take the initiative,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
New Hampshire Home wssk August 10.

Concord, n. HI, July l0.--Governor
AeLane Yesterday issued an invitation
TO al who love New Hampshire to
take part in the seventh ANIMAL Old
Home week beginning August 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

Earned runs Burlington 2, Rutland
I; stolen bases, O'Hara, Cotter, Ray,
Duff two base hits, Shean, Matthews;
three base hits, Wigs; first base on
balls, off Wigs 2, off Doescher /; struck
out by Wigs 10, by Doescher 3; passed
balls Brennani hit by pitcher, Ray;
time Of game, 1925; umpire, Brown.