davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-25
JEROME oRTELLI TEsTlFIEs.
Says That He Married Sophia Fou
Years Ago.

Nashua, N. H., May 25.-At the pre-.
liminary hearing Of Herbert Wilkins,
who is charged with living with Sophia
Ortelli as man and wife at lodging
house at 10 Chestnut street, Jerome
Ortelli testified that he married the
girl in Barre, VT, four years ago and
then have one child wilkins was driv-
en- from the house by the girls mother
last fall and returned to Nashua and
shortly afterwards Mrs. 0rteli follow
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-25
Did the Japanese Lose?

Manila, May 25.--There is an un-
confirmed rumor that the Russian and
Japanese fleets have met south of For
mosa, and that the Japanese were de-
feated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-25
Civil War Veteran Dead

Rutland, May 25.--Henry Iittle. 1
civil war veteran and native Of Yer
genness died this morning, aged -
years. He leaves wife. two dauyhters
and one son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-25

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
JUPITER IN A MIRROR.
A Remarkable Phenomenon Concern
 ing His Satellites.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle,
 In very old number of the Bulletin de la Societe Astronomlque de France some one made a note of the fact that he had seen Jupiter's satellites in a mirror The fifth of November being a clear night correspondent, MT. c. D. k. Andrews de- termined to try the experiment with an ordinary looking glass, with the following results:
 The image of Jupiter in the glass" he writes, was distinctly accompanied by small star on either side, one nearer the planet than the other. l then turned my telescope on the planet. and found at once that the positions of satellites three and one and two concided with the positions of the stars seen in the mirror. Satellites one and two were at the time tabout half past eight D. m.) extremely close together. and l have no doubt that these two were seen as one in the glass
 "The explanation of the phenomenon Is a simple one eW cannot see the satel lites in the ordinary way because Jupiters brillance overpowers their feebler light In reflecting the image in the glass some of this superfiuous light Is lost, and ths satellites are given chance to show themselves"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Oyster seamen Cruelty Treated.

Baltimore, Md, December 3.-The cutter Windom today returned from q six days cruise of investigation of cruelty to seamen employed on oyster boats During the trip three captains of oyster vessels were arrested on charges of cruelty and four members of crews taken off their vessels be- cause they complained of i'll treatment while on board. One man was sent ashore too i'll to work. District Attor- new Rose said that as a result of this investigation the government will send a cruiser out for such purposes two or three times each season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
The Pain arr1ily

You know them; they are numerous, and make their presence felt everywhere. The names of the family are Head- ache, Toothache, Earache, Backache, Stomach ache, Nett ralgia, etc. They are sentinels that warn you of any derange- ment of your system. When the brain nerves become eX- hausted or irritated, Headache makes you miserable; if the stomach nerves are weak, in- digestion results, and you double Up with pain, and if the more prominent nerves are s4- fected, Neuralgia simply makes life uncomfortable. The way to stop pain is to soethe and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do this. The whole Pain family yield to their influence. Harmless Ii taken as directed.
 sI find Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills an excellent remedy for overcoming head ache. neuralgia and distressing pains of all sorts I have used them for the past seven years in this capacity with the best of results
 MRS. JOE MERRILL, Peru, Ind.
  your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If 1t falls, he will return your money.
 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
HAY IF VIRGINIA
 ENTERS PROTEST Country is Too Crazy About
 Roosevelt HAS YET 10 "NtKE GOOD" Congressman Says He Has Never Got a Single Measure Through Con-
 gress Which Broadly Af-
 fleets National Welfare.
JAS YET TO "NtKE GOOD"

Chicago, December S.-(Special )-Wal- ter Wellman sends this dispatch to the Record Herald from washington:
 For the first time since the President made his recent tour of the country a word of protest has been uttered against what might be called the Rooseveltiza- tion of the democratic party. This note of discord in the grand, sweet song which the south has been singing in it's sudden adulation of the President comes from a well-known southerner, Representative Hay of Virginia. He is apparently one democrat who thinks there is still a democratic party in this country and that it is time for that party to make an effort to assert itselfN along the lines of true democratic faith instead of lowing the knee to strange idols. MT. Hays re- marks are certainly interesting, even piquant, and add a juicy morsel to the political gossip of the hour.
 T don't believe in this wild scramble of the democrats to follow blndly the lead of the President" said MT. Hay. If it keeps on the democratic party may as well go out of business as a party.
 
 welt is just as far today from the good, cardinal principles of democracy as he ever was. There is also this fact to be considered: With all the talk and all the furore on various subjects, Theodore Roosevelt has yet to make good on a single national issue.
 If he succeeds in getting his rate bill through this Congress 1t will be the first thing he has accomplished which broadly affects the national welfare.
 "President Roosevelt's talk about the tariff seems to have amounted to noth- ! ing" added MT. Hay. Tt is true, l be- lieve, that he intends to send late mes sage to Congress on the subject, but the , only effect of this will be to help the republicans in their campaigning. Why, then, should the democrats be so eager to follow his lead, sacrificing themselves as strong fighting minority? And why should certain people in the south say they want him as the candidate for the presidency for the democratic party?
 "Roosevelt's wide career shows that he is evidently in opposition to true democ- racy. You can find in his record abund- ant evidence that he is all for centraliza- tion of power.
 q understand that he has become so sensitive about being regarded in this light of a centralizer that he has even taken the trouble to have it expressly understood that he has nothing to do with the forcing through Congress of this new rate bill, for which he. stands and of which he approves"
 Asked whether he believed the demo- crats would vote as a body in the House for the Presidents rate bill, MT. Hay said he thought the democrats should get together and frame and support a bill of their own, embodying their principles and theirs only on the subject He be- lieved that such a step would be taken by the minority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
COL. T. G. SAMPLE DEAD. Was Born in Tuscaloosa, But Spent
 His Life in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. December 3.-Col. Thomas G. Sample died today at his home after an illness of eleven months, suffering with cancer of the stomach. Colonel Sample was born in Tuscaloosa, Ala i, in 1S44, but was raised from childhood in Harrisburg, Pa.
 After serving throughout the war he settled in Pittsburg. In 1899 he was appointed superintendent of public rrinting Of the state by Governor Stone. Colonel Sample was a charter member of the C.. A. R. in Pittsburg. and in 1894 was chosen department commander of Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Dramatic Critism.
From the .Kansas City Times.

From the kansas City Times.
 "The best dramatic criticism l ever heard" said Will Winch, the theatrical press agent, was made by n man who was in his cups, The piece, an English comedy, was dragging awfully.
 ''The curtain had been up nearly an hour, guess and nothing had happened to check the yawns that were seen on the faces in the audience At this point our slightly intoxicated friend straight ened up. yawned looked at his watch and said in a voice heard through the thea
 and on the stage, Say, what time
 show begin?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Mai r. 1. Humphrey Is Dead

cullman, December 3.-tSpecial )-Mai. r. l. Humphrey. one of the most prominent merchants and cotton men of this town, died at 6 D. m. of heart failure The de- chant of Nashville. later he was in the wholesale business at Huntsville and Blr- mingham. He was q brave Confederate soldier and a true southern gentleman. He leaves q large family. The body will be buried at the protestant cemetery here faesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Why He Was Happy.
n the Indianapolis News.

From the Indianapolis News
 He was one of the happiest kids" in town. He stood in front of his home and grinned enthusiastically as he saw the others unwllingly vending their way to- ward school.
 Come on, Harold" shouted several of the boys.
 Not on your life" answered the re- joicing Harold. ''No school for me to- day. Pm going to stay home."
 Whats the matter? Sck?"
 ''No'
 Your ma sck?"
 NO"
 Well, why?"
 "Oh, cause You see my gran'ma' s come to spend the day with mamma and gran'na she's awful hard O hearin' Mamma's got cold on her chest, and in her neck. and she can't talk loud enough for gran'ma to hear what she says, so I've got to stay home to tell gran'ma what mamma says. See!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Steamer Sinks in MononsaheIa.

Pittsburg, December 3.-The steamer Twilight sank in twenty feet of water at Lock No. in the Monongahela river today. The crew of twelve men escaped with their lives by hurrying to the roof of the boat then being taken off in skiffs. The accident is the first of it's kind in the annals of river men. With A tow of six loaded flats the Twilight was coming into the harbor. Lock Mo- ? is new and the guide wall for boats has not yet been erected, and the cur rent of the rising Monongahela was too much for the power of the Twi- lights wheel, and the steamer and tow were swung toward the dam before she could be fastened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
War Costly for Japan.

London, December 3--The core spondent of the Daily Telegraph at Tokio sends a dispatch outlining the provisions of the Japanese budget. These include the withdrawal of the army in Manchuria at a cost of $190,- 100000, and gifts to soldiers and sail ors approximating s75,000,000. It is estimated that the total expenditure called for will be $515, 5,O0O,O0O, of which sum $4O0,000,00O may be set down as the outcome of the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Fears Felt for Their Safety.

St. Johns, N. F., December 3.-Three of the ten schooners driven seaward by the heavy gale of last Thursday have reached port safely, but no word has come from the others and fears are felt for their safety. Reports re ceived from coastwise ports tell oi many fishing vessels having been driven ashore during the gale and in dicate also that much damage was done to fishing property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Marshal Ovama at UiIna.

Tosio, December 3.-Field Marshal Jyama arrived at Ujina today and was ee recipient of several great ovations. General Asada. commander of the rards division, arrived at Tokio to- lay and was given an enthusiastic re- ,epiion as well as being shown excep-
 onal honor by tho court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04

Effective Wednesday, Nov. ogh, l0:25 $. m. Eessemer train will % to ,Bes- amer via South Bcssema? ne and retura via North sesseMer line.
 Birmingham Railway, Light
 x Power Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Southern Railway @.
Schedule in Effect Jul. 2a, 1905.

Schedule m Effect Jul. 2a, 1905. Trans leave Bnninsham IS follows. 6;35 a. m.-No. SS, for Atlanta, Washing. ton.. Baltimore, PhnadelpbIs New Yorb and the East Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmlneilam to New York. Dining car. Birming. ham to Atlsntn. GEO a. m.-No 1s, for Montevallo. Ma. plesviile. Selma and way sta- tions
 1925 D. rn.--No a5. fc" Columbus. wes, Point. Winonn. Greenwood and Creenvile: also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points
 $40 D. m.-No i5. for Cordova, Oakman Corona and way stations. also Biossburg b:45 a. m.-No % for Anniston. Heffin and way stations; also Rome. ca. 6:bo D. m.-No 3e. for Atlanta, Charlotte, Richmond. Washington. New York and the East Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Richmond vs
 <:0o pm.-No 24. Anniston Atra,ta ,,a way stations: also for Ja>k- sonvflle' and all Florida no;nt. also Talladega. Ala. liman sleeping car Birminghar r to Brunswick. Ga 1o:20 D. m.-No I. tor Columbus. Wes, Point. u'inona- Greenwood and Grepnvr,e Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Br. mingham to greenville. 0:35 p. m.--No. 21, for Selma Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw. Ing Room Sleeping Car Br. mingham to Mobile il :30 D. nn.--No. 9s, for Atlanta. Annistor and way stations Pullman Sleeping Car. Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union station 9:3S D. m.
 For detailed Information and seerins car reservations anplv passenger office, Morris Hotel Building. Telephone 00H Bell and ST Peoples.
 q N HARRISON Disf n-s sa All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
TO MhRCHAMTs.

pone go i,eop'y :, .if you wan, tns -Ts Enernvfng Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Ot.rnSi.lIOH onOni LiN=
 NAY COMPANY.
ScliLDSLi Effective June lc, lS,

First-ciasB passenger trains meet anG with al main fire Mobile G Ohio trainA
 For further info t.on apply to
 JOHN T. COCHRANE.
 Pres and GenI Manager.
 Carrollton. A'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Get the Habit.
 Use Ambrosia Flour.
TO MERCHANTS.

TO M E HCA AIN TS. Effective Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1925 a. ns. Lessemer freight train will go to Bes- senaer via South Bessemcr line and return via NOl tn BeSsemer line
 Birmingham Railway, Light
 & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04


 rtile and pro CTS, grasses. i've stock are 0 potato crop
 a great rev d at a small where many leading dairy l she is now exported S10,- average rev. CT here than gs produce as CT per year. t the farmer C COW is clear Q at the least Q count this hat the skim and hogs, to- le COW gives, she may also and for all 3 dairy busi- 1, Iowa and 0 growing or DDS of wheat. nat the grow otatoes from Ing the land ITS under this
 Keep out ol
 the farmers grass, stock nv conditions The farmers
 of debt and s 6 bank ac- pended upon age has been 2 great con e wheat Is in the rota- he soils are 0 of clovers CT from the Id be said of
 these great at food pro- zen given to
 idea of our object lesson | will do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Anne

Anne 7 -e
 Antw le~a Americi in board t.e..r Eua#a= on their arriva, t. unable to obtain retu,.
 owing to the prejudices v. f9fi l9 owners. and the local authorities < not assist in their relief. As cons quence many of these sailors are no' destitute in these ports. It was flo the relief of these sailors that the American colony yesterday gave 2 gala performance under the patronage of the American and British consul general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04

md there is
 to be had. tee by leaps 1 to see land ne farms can i75 per acre.
 gheat leading ,e found the orld. Barley. sively grown. and is fastly e good crops
 Large crops This state. 1g settled by
 with a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04

western md still son w,r. to Lands .4zz tee b and bou to 5 sell for tI #H ne fal not be b 55 pei
 Grain a sheat all otht De fou largest orld. rye and sively Corn h and k becomii Y.. e goo were Larg' of pota |. mi like ng set immig with Ameri
 
 This Dakots a gre. and Dakot; crop. corn. { buckwl all ext, Is also live 5 and thrive most I the sta king gr press more popula the l Minnea l, two cities. he Mi ! river. for I flour .0. res mo than in the States. Is als
 Great grow of whi . market souther ntion to live $, she poultry. esota fertile.
 The more rolling ates T ed. Tn, rtile a l duees CTS, grains, rYI live st also gre pots brings 2 uf gr' l enue. id at cost in e wher acres of fH H
 Wlscol leadin states. o she leader export | 0o0. GU W avera 1 enue pc CT he 1 in any fs pro high as .er pc When | the gets frol COW gain, tn at t i figures cot clear gs hat u milk fec and gether le co, to say she IT l give. wi and expense. dail ! ness.
 Wiscol IIs |, To Illinois, gro attempt .N DDS of They lea nat tn Ing and otato their la ing { and not IFS un system keel debt I'll ttU. the of thes, grass growing w co are woI The
 general, of nearly sa | count. V ait ,pend as a ma age | greatly 'Ilrr gre tral we rg stJi e W grown in il ton of rD.t. tta he S highly 1 t.H 0 of and gra .1N CT fl dairy he Id be I the agr fif.t thes states. Nr at fc dueers. zen : give tht idea country obiec in whai
 for any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04

Dakotas. It is
 and like the
 crop. Wheat, buckwheat are Is also a great 5 and grasses most parts of king great pro-
 more densely
 the Dakotas. 1, two great he Mississippi l for its great res more flour in the United V Is also great. e grown, most market in the ntion is given $, sheep and
 esota Is very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Bir- mingham
 (I1ffective November 1s ls05.)
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
STOLEN MILLIONS.
Rich Cripple Creek Mines Robbed by
Ore Thieves.

Denver, July ia Cripple Creek
special to the Denver News says:
Since the raid was made Saturday
night on the assay offices of the dis
trict the mine owners have secured
definite and absolute information that
the high grading" which has been in
progress several months, has been at
the rate of $1,0OOOO0 year. 1t is no
guess work when it is said that much
of high grade is being stolen annually
from the mines of the Cripple Creek
district.
One of the Offices that was raided
gave up secrets, for the assayer kept
such a splendid set of books that
everything was easily figured. This
particular mans books showed that in
the last six months he had paid out
the sum of $4,000 to the mine men
that brought him stolen ore.
1t is a we'll known fact that the high
grader rarely gives the men who steal
| the ore over half its value and in a
great many cases less. 1t is safe to
say that this fellows operations netted
him from $4,000 to $4,000 a month.
and as there are from eight to ten
Offices doing very heavy business.
the mine owners have conservatively
estimated that the gang is getting
close to 100000 worth of ore
year.
| So bold was one of the assayers that
he smelted and cyanided the ore and
sold the tailings right in the district.
At the present time one Of the sam
piers has a big bunch of tailings that
is worth considerable money.
So far only three of the men ar
rested have been released on bonds.
"A. E. Boyce, Goldfield saloonkeeper.
accused of keeping fence" and who
was arrested last night. was released
on a $4,000 bond to-day by Justice of
the Peace Patrick
c. H. Clark, also of Goldfeld, has
been released on bonds of $4,000.
/ Joseph Grobecker has been released
on bonds OF $4,000. All the rest about
nine or ten in number, are still in the
county Jail.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
DEATH BY AEROPLaNE
FELL THREE THOUSAND FEET
Terrible Scene at Santa Clara, califor-
nia-Daniel MaIoney Killed by
Collapse of Airshjp,

San Jose, Cal, July 19.-With women
fa1nting and men sObbing, Daniel Ma
loney, who has made numerous public
ascensions with Professor Montgom-
ery's aeroplane. fell 5000 feet to his
depth at Santa Clara yesterday morn
ing.
Professor Montgomery had an
nounced an ascension from the grounds
of Santa Clara College in honor of the
League Of the Cross Cadets, who are
holding their annual encampment in
that town. The announcement at
tracted probably 1000 people, who
watched with interest the hugh ma
chine as it shot up from the college
garden attached to huge balloon.
At height of 1000 feet Maloney
cut loose and began maneuvering the
aeroplane. He circled gracefully about
for some minutes, having the machine
apparently under perfect control. Then
he essayed deep dip.
Suddenly the machine swerved, hes
itated and turned completely over. 1t
righted itself, sank down O consider
Maloney was clinging desperately to
his seat and evidently endeavoring to
regain his control, but all his efforts
were in vain.
Again the aeroplane turned in the
air and this time the wings came to-
gether and the man and machine
plunged straight downward, while the
Mortified spectators gazed helplessly
upward. Amid shrieks and groans,
many people rushed to the scene, while
others turned away weeping.
A number of cadets first reached the
unconscious man and, picking him up,
they conveyed him to the college hos
pital. his head was fractured and
blood was flowing from his ears and
mouth. He expired within short time.
The aeroplane, which was constructed
of the toughest oak procurable, was
ground into small fragments.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
Chinese Commission.

Pekin, July 19.-An edict was issued
yesterday ordering the dispatch
abroad of four missions to study for
eign political methods. The missions
will be headed. respectively, by Prince
Tsaitche. who is Of royal blood; Tai
Tung Chic, second minister Of finance;
,Shu Shie Chang, chief assistant to
Yuan Shai Kai. viceroy Of Chill prov
ince, and Touan Fang. governor Of the
Human province.
The edict, which is vaguely worded.
orders the envoys to visit all countries
in the East and West and study for
eign methods generally. None of the
men named speak any foreign Ian
guage. The four missions will depart
separately on dates yet undecided.
The idea Is generally regarded as a
step in the right direction, though it
may prove futile.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
UphoIds colorado's Claim.

Denver, July 20.-Attorneys for
Colorado in the litigation over the
waters in the Arkansas river, now in
Has, claim that the whole question has
been virtually settled by a decision
handed down by the United States
Supreme Court.
This is a case carried on appeal from
Utah and involves points similar to
those raised in the Kansas-Colorado
water suit. The decision was rem.
dered by Justice Peckham, and that
portion of 1t which sustains Colorado's
contention reads:
"The rights Of riparian owner in
and to the use of the water flowing
by his land are not the same in the
arid and mountainous states of the
West that they are in the states of
the East. These rights have been
altered by many of the western states
by their constitutions and laws, be-
cause Of the totally different circum-
stances in which their inhabitants are
placed from those that exist in the
states of the East, and such altera-
tions have been made for the very
purpose of thereby contributing to the
growth and prosperity of these states.
arising from mining and the cultiva-
by means of irrigation.
This court must recognize the diff
ference of climate and soil which rem
ders necessary these different laws in
the states SO situated"