davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-01
WONDERFUL NERVE

Is displayed by many a man en-.
during pains of accidental Cuts,
Wounds, Bruises, Burns. Scalds,
Sore feet or stiff joints. But
there's no need for it. Bucklen's 6
ArnicaSalve will kill the pain and
cure the trouble. It's the best
Salve on earth for Piles, too. 25c,
at Crawford Bros, j. F. Mackey
& Co., and Funderburk Phar.
Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-01
PERHAPS FATALLY CRUSHED

Rock Hill, Jan. 2s.-Boykin
Mobley. a young married man, an
operative at the Man chester mills,
was perhaps fatally crushed be-
tween two cars near the freight
depot this afternoon.
Mobley, with a companion, had
stopped at the end of a string of
cars. Having been warned of
the approach of an engine, he
stepped back and being caught
between the two cars against
which the engine was pushing,
he was badly crushed about the
stomach. He was removed to
the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Ibaa 6erse ana grasped heartily With her own
you know, Dave. threatened oi l y 8T5l M
"0u i l didn't give the word, David Payne angnsu
and the Indian girl anl in your place
.Oh, understand Dave, and had = 3eei =,
I'd most probably done the same. ious s'
now" -. .thar into the cabin and get
something to eat" said genialy ignoring o or and
tho feminine suggestion Of appeal n are YOU traveng?
Up? Then you wntered In Dawson, y .h vavageurs
last Ice campo? lie glanced =, M hck he door
circed about fire in the open, ana ac!u 49, ~
for enter. , r.t,, last winter
he continued "and settled down here ior = mar falls
prospecting Henderson creek, any; , M the
have thinking OF trying my mana 'is 80 =
You aren't changed much, you?" she asked rs
rcevantly striving TO throw tho conversation Apo'
"A little less flesh, perhaps, and a little more muscle
Blu, s,e shrugged her shoulders and peered through
the dim light At Indian girl who had lisnteu , me
nre and was frying srea. CHUNKS q ''oos' 'A'a''
nfa IBID % You ssop iJ pawson lons whit
asked the question without raising his head. -,
days" she answered following Inc Ell
with her eyes and hardly hearing what were you sss ~.
;lsty The Arctic male Is elemental you hhoH. a
somewhat strenuous in his feelings :. "a ;1
bound 10 he gets right down 70 ING s 1'.
convention with The spring bed a. none yo
be out OF the country Mosquito season when IS
blessing your lack OF experience "i iot p'''H' =
afT'TecI4Net .,.,,r.oIy about your
." suppose not tell me about yoursc' hp p 20 90,
ne What kind OF negi'bors haye you' ~ '' 80
auyT' , ,,na,,c corce
while she quered she watched the g nnans VIZ
IL Of flour sack upon ,hs nsa ,,,I, v
n seadnexs and kl which prcdcated nerves az pF'h,se
az the method crushed the impriao''eu p,is W
Raw trument OF quartz David Payne noted MS V'Ho'
paze ana The shadow smile dr!fted over ms ps'
- aid taye come" he replied 'sdiasourian chaps and
4, couple OF Cornishmen, but they went do" 70 hoTaoo
to work at wages for a grIb-ataKe
Mry sayther cast look o. speculative regard upon
Inc gid "But OF there ara plenty OF Indians
about?' ,, 49,
apo Not native III the whole country barring Winapo
cre and abe's II kookuk lass-cDn from thousand
mite. or 10 down the river"
Mr. saytner felt suddenly faint and thongh inc
.re ~ interest In waned the face of the man
seemed Ia draw away elesc0pc Distance, and the
tiered Ioas ~ the cabin 10 8hn driukeny about Tut
che wss hidden N tbs table, and during ne
meal discovered time mad space Ia which 70 ma hsrse
gbe t4Ned iit;le, that principally about the and and
weather while thc wandered Off into u long de-
sertion OF difference between The shallow summer
dggings ~ me flwer country ard the deep winter avg
giras ~ the Upper Country,
.'Euray. you KnpHp Ihsx !ad ra1yea b1eA from wy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
village Life In China.

The rural chinese live in villages for protection ana
9enn their wives children in villages ten twenty
nan nuep hdred miles away village Is occupied by
op even q ~ me same clan family. and all have tho
each village, with Its specal mana and 1oo1
sa,la 'v i. almost efsuiclng, growing much Of 1x
own food and clothes stuff It. y also , t.o prnel
s ~ democratic In Its administration
n ,Inws large amount of home rne Nor are tht
peonle heavily taxed 50 long as they DO not indulge IN
and como within reach Of squeezing nandarins
ir%a sathers and grundfathers OF clan being held
rcsnonsibe by imperial government for tho conduct
=, ~ iIiage are entrusted with much power, These
o. crn y boards who are themselves much influenced by
e,dcrly ladies' with we-hung tongues, will not tolerate
scandal in communities Indeed they are only too
in their desire that Caesars wife should be above
suspicion A friend Of mine place outside
Chinese village not far from tho British frontier IN
lowool where earth had recently been turned up fie
asked for an explanation. and told that two DAYS
before a man and taken in adultery had been
there buried ayo by order Of the village elders lns
cuprits put IN two holes facing each other any
earth shovelled In not all at but at Intervals
o.. time, as to prolong their sufferlngs
Clan affections and the value attached TO poserlty pro-
vent rule tho abuse of fathery correction on tha
part Chinese Purans. but have heard OF q aopeless
gambler and opium smoker being condemned to aeati
by a village counc.---"John Chinaman az 41oWs' VI
y, j. Hardy, published by scFlpners'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

he repeate ut is IMPOSSIBLE"
u am not girl Dave, with girls illusions" she
said softly though not daring to come back to him. IT
Is as woman that understand Men are men,
common custom OF tho country. am not shocked
OWNED 1t from the first But--ah-it is only marriage
Of the country-not real marriage?'
I'VE do ask such questions in Alaska, he inter-
posed fcebly.
II know but"
nothing else"
"And there no chidren?
NO"
mo. no. nothng-but it is impossible" ,,,
But 1t Is not" She at his side again, her hand
touching lightly qarcssngy, tho sunburned back OF his
Il know the custom Of the land too well, Men do It
day They do not care to remain here shut out
from the world for all their days. SO they give all order
tho r. c. G. Company for years provisions. some
that time, man She shrugged her shoulders, And
With the girl here We viii give her an order upon the
company, not year, but for fe,. What s,e
when you found her? a meat -eatng savage; fish
in summer moose in winter feas,ins in plenty starving
manned. For your coming she was happier; for your
going surely with life Of comparative splendor assured
she Will be happier than II you had never been"
i enc no. he protested. 1T is not right"
you o sna n Is nas Sour sn kma
from tho SOIL yet close to the soil and impossible to lift
from sue ana the dominant evolved raoehe salt Of
tho earth and tho masters thereof We are made for
each other The 9n IS o. ka r ae We are Of
Demands IT, That you cannot deny. You cannot escape
generations behind YOU yours an n an9e ,or wn9 n
dred thousand centuries, and your line must not stop
horo cannot Your ancestry VIII not permit ". ms
,,nnt ID stronger than the will, The race Is mghter
tlan YOU. Como, Dave. let us so, We are young yet,
Wnnnin passing out of the cabin to feed the dogs
caught his attention caused him to shake ms head
and weakly TO reterate. But the womans hana slipped
,nrt ,s Nook and her cheek pressed to his His bleak
life up hme vain s na famine w p the
less forces the droary years q 1rost h t ch,ne
Void which animal existence could not o gter
there. seduction by his side whispeths o. ne old
times back again, He Visited It unconsc'ousy, ros
upon HIM gllmpses Of forgotteh scenes, mS
Ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

type modified dealization the tribe Of Red Indian
is lucky that breeds such unique body in score
or generations.
dipping long strokes and strong, the girl in concert
with the man. suddenly whred the tiny craft about
against the current and brought It gently to the shore
Another Instant and she stood at the top OF tho bank
lcavng by rope, under hand quarter OF fresh
killed Then tho followed her, and together
with swift rush. they drew UP the canoe Tho dogs
stopped them caresslngy the mans fell
Mr.. Sayther, who had arisen. He looked brushed his
eyes unconsciousy though his sight deceivins
him, and looked again. u
Karen lie said simply coming forward and extending
his hand II thought for tho moment dreaming
went snow-blnd for time this spring, and since then
my eyes have been playing tricks with me-
Mrs. Sayther, whose flush had deepened and whose
heart srging painfully had been prepared for almost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

me here, crying at your fect?'
The man hesitnted His mouth opened; words shaped
vanly on his lips She had forced him to bare his heart
and speak truths which lie had hidden from himself And
she was good 10 look upon standing there III glory OF
passion calling back old associations and warmer life.
liz turned away his head that he might not see but she
passed around and fronted him.
ar oo,, ~ mo 1,oyel Look ut mel tho same,
after ali And so arc syou II YOU would but see we
IRE changed"
Her hand rested on his shoulder, and his hnd nall
rassed roughly about her the sharp crackle OF
match startled hin to himself. Winapic, allen to the,
nu,o,re1 ~ art out against background OF utter
hian nna tho name nnring suddenly UP. lighted her
bronze beauty to royal gold
..Yo,, see It is Impossible" he groancd thrnstng inc
fair-haired woman gently from him. 1T IS lmposs'pie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

table and David Payne returned to his aSe-nanote'
,Did you get my letter." ...,., ~.
"a last one? NO. don't think so Most prophoiy ~
trailing around the Creek Country or yihs M
some traders shack on the Lower River Inc wa! they
run the malls Is shameful No ORDER no SYSTEM
no" ~, ~. ,.
sharply now, with an assumption OF authority Whlcn
rested upon the past "vhy don't you ask me about
myself? About those we knew in the old timesf Have
YOU no longer any Interest In the world? Do you know
that my husband Is dead?"
Indeed, sorry. How long
"Davd!n she was ready cry with vexatlon, but the
reproach sl,o threw into her voice eased her.
did you get any Of my letters? gu must nave sot
some OF them, though you never answered.
,We didn't set the last announcing, evidently,
the death your husband and most Sely others went
nstrny: but I did get some I-er-read them aloud to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

o SAY the least, Mrs. Say
Tiers career In Dawson
was mcteoric. She arrived
in tho spring, with dog
sleds and French Canadian
voyageurs, blazed glorl-
ously for a brief month,
and departed Zip the river
as soon as 1t was free Of
Ice. Now womanless Daw-
son never quite understood
this hurried departure,
and the local Four Hun
dred felt aggrieved and
lonely TIL the Nome strike
was made and old sensa-
tons gave way to new.
For 1t had delighted in
Mrs. Sayther. and received
her wide-armed. She was
pretty, charming, and,
moreover, a widow. And
because of this she ut
oHce hn6 Of hrel INV ,,l,,1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
Good Story on Ruelbach.

The Sporting News tells this story
OF wordy set-to between sheldon
Ruclbaeh and mouthy McGraw. 1t may
be true or not, but we give It for what
" is worth; Il know it for a fact that
when young Ruelbach was in Chicago.
and young Ruelbach was pitching for
the Seleeites, McGraw got up on tile
coaching lines and began to bawl out
otscenities at the young pitcher. Eael-
bach stood this for few minutes and
made out like he did not mind it. but
ct the completion of the inning, he de-
liberately walked over to the New York
players bench, and thus he spake to the
incorrigible Muggsy:
See here, Mc6raw, / am Young
man just come into this National league
and have never met you before, but /
know all about Won from reputation.
and ! want to tell you something right
now, so there will be no misunderstand-
ing later on. | will not allow you or
any other man to apply vile epithets
to me, and I warn You now If You re-
peat what you said a while ago on the
coaching line when | was pitching, I
will come directly to you and punch
your jaw, even if never play another
professional game of baseball. / mean
what / say and you know what to ex-
pect if you attempt any of those tao
ties on me-
1T is further stated by my informer
that MeGraw never opened his mouth
during the rest of that game, which was
the first of the Chicago New York series,
and there was stiffness around rowdy
headquarters that was appalling. Ruel-
bach won his game, and he might not
have been so fortunate if he had not
had the courage to prevent the drawings
of the obstreperous little wretch, who
has all the umpires bluffed to a finish,
except possibly Hank 0'Day and Bause-
wine, who seems very much Of a man
and looks good to me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
SLAUGHTER
WAS TERRIBLE
lntercitys We're Meat for the
New Workers,
DEFEATED ELEVEN TO FIVE
plattsburg Knocked Two Pitchers Out
of Box and Uniac Had to
Finish Out the
Game.
DEFEATED ELEVEN TO FIVE

Plattsburg, n. Y, July 6.--Ia heavy
hitting contest, in which the home team
used nj two Intercity twirlers and The
Hisitcss sent one Plattsburger TO tic
steble, Plattsburg defeated the Inter.
eitys yesterday BY score Of Ii to 8
Coombs started to 10 the pitching stunt
Tor the visitors and things won't Neil
enough for him urtil the ffta inning
when the home team found HIM and
scored five runs, when Burns replaced
him. Burns Jared little better and be-
fore the inning was ended Plattsbang
had tailed four more. Jniac finished
tn game from the seventh iruing,
Coombs going to short. Every man on
the plattsburg team hit for at least
one safe swat. johnson pitched the
first part of the aame for the home
team, but as the visitors got to liising
his pitching, Washbun replaced him and
prevented any further damage.
Tie Intercitys yielded raggedly, while
the Plattsburg team made no for the
poor playing Of the last two games
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
He Is Penned In By The Jap
aneSe.
USSURI AT JAP MERCY
Hasegawa's Army but 8 Miles from Rus
sian Fredericksburg in on vlad-
yostok-No Relief for the
Russian Garrison.

New York, July 6.--The sun has tile
following cable from ST. Petersburg;
The sustained pressure Of Gen. Has
egawa's army across the Tumen river
toward Russian territory is recognized
IN government circles as Japan's imme-
date step TO force Russia to make
peace. Hasegawa's army is now only
80 versts (33 miles) from the frontier.
Within 10 days, it IS fully expected,
100000 japanese troops win be estab-
lished in the villages of the Russian
Ussuri region, which has never yet had
an enemy within its boundaries. II is
realized by the general staff that Gen.
Hasegawa intends to keep Gen. Kasbeek
inelosed in Vladivostok.
He viii thereby prevent a force from
coming thence to defend Ussuri The
natives of that territory cannot defend
themselves, as the whole male native
population already il in active service
in the army, Thus Gen. Hasegawa can
overnn the whole territory from the
gulf Of Peter the Great TO the Anus
river. Gen. Linevitch cannot prevent
this, for his 100000 men are confronted
by Marshal 0yama's 100000, and any
attempt on his part to relieve Cen
Kasbeck could only result as did Marshal
MacMahon's attempt to relieve Metz in
1870.
Gen. IineYitch can retire from Har-
bin only to the trans Baikal region.
Such 3 retreat and the surrender Of
Hardin to the Japanese would be equiv
alent to offering them the whole terri
tory from Hardin to the sea of Japan.
1t is recognized that the whole strate-
gical position Of the japanese win force
Gen. Lineyitch to defend Hardin at any
cost, and that he must accept a general
engagement,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06

indicated her attitude, or, II She has,
Russia, up to yesterday afternoon, has
not been informed. In diplomatic err
cles the most earnest hope IS expressed
that Japan will consent both for the
sake Of avoiding rarther bloodshed in
AIanchuria and perhaps in order to pre-
vent a catastrophe in Russia which may
shake the Romanoff throne and appail
the world BY its horrors.
An eminent ambassador Of a great
European power said to the Associated
Press:
IF Japan declines it may prove to
be misfortune for the whole world.
"The position Of Russia IS critical.
The emperor, crushed by the defeats in
the far East, and with almost civil war
at home, has bowed his head to the
inevitable. He wants peace, and Japan
has the proofs IN her possession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06

ny McMahon, the big and clever out
fielder, both Of whom have PLAYED on
local teams, were rendered small re-.
eeption in the city park BIZ local at
mirers and friends st. Adams Mes
senger.
jack Doeseher, RutIand's new pitch
er, was with Fair Haven two years. He
started his pitching career in Fordham
College and was playing summer ball
IN Fair Haven. During the season of
1904 he signed with the Chicago Ma
tlonal league team, and later was pnr-
chased by the Brooklyn team, of which
he IS now a member. His contract with
Rutland for the season will be under
the conditions that Brooklyn will not
require his services He is accompanied
by G. w. Purcell of an independent
team IN New WTork. He is an in
fielder and may sign with the Rutland
team
Jack Fraser Goddard's star twirler.
is making good with the Fitehburg.
Mass, team. On Tuesday he pitched
against the Wellington crowd which
played an exhibition game here at the
opening Of the season. Jack allowed
them five scattered hits and almost shut
them out, the score being to /. Fraser
tielded his position we'll, making three
assists. AT the bat he swatted two
safe ones, making fourth Of tile hits
by Fitchburg. In the same game CAMEL
of Goddard made one hit, one put out
and ono error. In the afternoon game
with the same team, won BY Fitchbnrg,
9 to 4, Cannell made three hits in
Jour times up, making an error also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
FINE GAME
BY CHAMPIONS
Won Out From Philadelphia
In Tenth.
TIED FOR MANY INNINGS
DAeen and Henley Both Pitched Good
Bali, the Former Holding Out Strong
to the End-BostOn Ma 4.
tionaIs Won.
TIED FOR MANY INNINGS

Boston, July SIN fine ten-inninp
game the Champions defeated the Ath-
ietics from Quaker Town yesterday BY
the score Of four to three. Dineen was
in the box for the home team. and after
the first inning held the visitors safe.
1t was in the first inning that the
Phsllies made all their scores. After
Hartsel had been disposed Of. Hoffman
hit a gTounder which Dineen should have
got and which Parent fumbled. Davis
singled over second and Hoffman went
70 third. Collins gathered in Cross
foul fly close to the bleachers, but Hoff-
man scored on the play. Then Seybold
hit to deep center f1r home run, scor-
ing two more runs. Murphy was out
through Parents assist.
The Champions scored one in the same
inning. After Setback bad famed, Par
emit hit for two bases On Burkett's
out Parent went to third, coming home
on Stahl's single to center. They got
another in the second. Davis mutfed
Freeman's fly and Buck went to second.
On Collins fly to Seybold Freeman went
TO third. He took a desperate chance on
Ferris intield grounder and beat out
the throw TO the plate
The score was tied by the Boston
bunch in the fourth inning, when Bmkett
spanked the BAH to the center field fence
for home run. The next three men
were easy outs. And for the remainder
Of the game there was nothing doing in
the batting line but pretty playing by
both sides in the field.
In the tenth Hoffman walked and was
sent TO third BY Davis single. Parent
took care 81 the next two men, however.
Ferris opened up on Henley for a double
in the same inning. Criger walked and
Dineen sacrificed them along. Selbaeh
singled and Ferris walked across the
plate with the winning run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

Better luck today
Unfortunately the other team made
more hits and our team made more err
rors.
The Giants must have got sea-siclx
crossing the 'briny Deep of Lake
Champlain.
Duff got back his batting stride at
Rutland Tuesday afternoon, getting a
single and a three-bagger off Bmling-
tons twirler.
Plattsburg is the team which is going
to trouble the Giants. The two games
the Giants have lost were to the New
Workers, and there is also O twelve.
inning tie with the same bunch.
President L. H. Greene Of the of the
Intercity base ball association has sent
q list OF the players on the Barre Mont
pelier team and the salaries paid them
TO the president Of the league. The to-
tai i S2,292.51, d month, or SOC. So
within the limit Of $3.50 a week. The
ten days limit has expired and no men
playing under the national association
rules can now be hired.
'Rnbe" Viekers, the Burlington twirl-
en-, was the victim Of gang Of thugs
last night on the streets Of Burlington.
Vickefs was jostled by them and after
wards they attacked him. When they
broke loose again "Rubem was minus
S12 in cash and gold watch. 'Rnbe'
thinks he would know the men ii he
could see them again. Query is: s'What
percentage of Vieker,s weekly salary is
that $12?
G. Ebert Of Worcester, Mass, was
in the city on Tuesday in consultation
with Manager DAILY regarding work on
the team, says the Montpelier journal.
During his stay here Ebert received OF.
fers from Burlington and Rutland. He
accepted the latter offer and left on the
|early train this morning to report to
the team. lie is a first baseman and
has been playing with the Montgomery,
Alabama, team in the Southern League.
He is an old Cornell man.
Az--~-s~~@-@s-
Punch" Daley's victorious Hyphens.
the leaders Of the Northern league, we're
in this city for snort time today,
having come here to take boat at ST.
Adams Bay for Plattsburg. Tommy
Uniac, better known as Maniac. who
is now considered the fastest thing afoot
IN tie Northern league infelds, ana Dan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
CAR WANTS LASTING PEACE.
Russians Now Ready for Armistice to
End Fighting in Manchuria.

st. Petersburg, July 6.-The sitna-
tion in regard to the proposed armistice
in the far East is as follows:
Russia has formally signifed to Pres
ident Roosevelt her desire for lasting
peace, not only by the appointment Of
plenipotentiaries, who viii be accom-
panied by eminent experts fully EN-
powered to conclude treaty, subject
only 70 the ratification Of the respective
governments, but, as final step, BY
indicating her readiness to suspend hos
Utilities. She has avoided formally ask
ing for an armistice, as matter OF
pride, but under the circumstances Rus
sia could hardly 90 further than she
has.
Japan, Sd far as known, has not Vet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
ALASKA BLAZING.
Forest Fires Sweeping over the Great
Gold Region.

Dawson, via Seattle, Wash, July o.
Thousands Of miles Of northern tele-
graph lines have been made useless by
sweeping forest fires throughout British
Columbia, Yukon territory and Alaska.
Dawsons communication with the out.
side world has been broken several DAYS.
rxcept for interrupted communication
by way Of Skagway and the cable.
Between Dawson and White Horse
the line fell in many places and the
poles were burned From Eagle to Val.
dez Y another raging furnace. The line
from Dawson to Fairbanks Is also out
Of business.
It is not known how much farther
north the fire reaches. Nome and Fair
banks have been without telegraph ser
vice for many days.
Millions Of feet Of magnificent tim
Der have been ruined. The property
destroyed is estimated to IL worth ST.
100000.