davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
Gave Them Second Game
With Chicago.
GIBSON PITCHED GAMELY
Boston Lost First Game Through In
ability to Connect With Altrock's
Delivery-other League
Scores.

Boston, August l5.-The Champions
and the White sox broke even in their
double header before tremendous
crowd Of people yesterday afternoon,
Dineen was in the box for the home team
IN the first game which was lost by
the score OF 9 to 1, and Gibson went ii
for the second, which was won by the
score Of 5 to 3. The latter was opposed
by Owen and the former by Altrock.
In the first game each team scored
a run in the second inning, and from
that time on Boston was not in the
running. Boston's only score was made
on fielder's choice and three Dagger
by Ferris. A pass, two singles and an
out gave Chicago two in the third in
ming, and a pass and a double and a sim
gle scored two more in the next inning.
A two.bagger which got through Parent.
sacrifice and single gave them their
last run.
In the second inning of the second
contest, Parents wide throw gave Gala
han a base. Donohue singled. went to
third on a sacrifice, and scored on an
out. Stahl, in the same inning, lined
one too hot for Davis, but was forced
on Freeman's bunt. Ferris triped. scor-
ing Freeman, and Criger's short fly
scored Ferris.
Chicago got one in the fourth on a
pass, safe pop and double steal.
The home team more than eyened M
in the same inning when Freeman hit
for three bases, and Ferris clouted for
home run. Criger followed it up with
single, but the others were easy outs.
Each team scored a run in the eighth.
the visitors on dead ball, single
and a double, and the home team on
Freeman's second triple and Criger's sin
ole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
DEAD UNDER TRAIN.
Alderman ]. Edward Cowles Of New Re-
chelle Victim Of His Own Rashness.

New Rochelle, N. VI, August Is.
Edward Cowles, who represented the
Fourth Ward in the Board Of Aldermen
Of this city was run over and killed
yesterday by the New Haven Railroad
train leaving here at o:53 o'clock for
New York.
The train was moving away from the
station when Mr.. Cowles ran down the
steps leading up to The Mechanic street
foot bridge and tried to board it. He
made a spring for the car steps and
seized the hand rails, but lost his grip
and fell under the car. The wheels Of
the last three cars passed over him,
seyering has left leg and inflicting other
serious iniuries. When the railroad men
&C the station reached him he was dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15

BARAcA CLASS
BASE BALL NOTES.

Mechanical, Rutland's new fielder,
was formerly q member Of the Brooklyn
Nationals
According to "Rube. yickers, there
will be no Northern league next wear.
The teams are al losing money. he
claims. Springfield, Mass, Republican.
'Boots" McMahon, laid off bv Man
ager Daley Of the Intercity team, to per-
init recovery from injuries, is in Rut-
land for few days. There il well
authenticated rumor around that Ne.
AIahon would like to play with Rutland
il he could get his release. The Inter-
city management is evidently wise to
this AZ Daley refuses to let eBootsD go.
Burlington Free Press.
President i. III Greene, Of the Inter.
city base bah association, has been mott
fed that the five inning rain ID b
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
NationaI League Standing.
TEMERAIRE WINS.
Canadian Boat Takes Second Race il
Contest for Cup.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The yachts
lroquois and Temeraire started at ii
O'Clock yesterday morning in the second
Of the Canada's cup races on Lake On
tario of Charlotte and Summervilie.
Iemeraire crossed the starting line first
closely followed by the Hoquois, and soon
took the lead. The course was four miles
to windward and return, twice over, or
sixteen miles. The wind was from the
southeast at the rate Of 10 to is miles
an hour
Temeraire won, finishing FIVE miles
ahead Of Iroquois
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
CURE PERMANENT

''Your letter of the 10Th inst. re-
ceived, asking in regard to the cure of
my baby some six years ago. Well,
the disease has never returned to her
head which at that time was a solid
sore on top and down the back
MRS. VIM RyER, Elk River, MINI.
Feb. IS, 1903.
Sold throughout the world. Cutieura ResoIvsnt SOC.
~ form q Chocolate Coated Pills sse per vial q CO.,,
ointment sscs sosp @e; De2osi London, Charter
housc "a Paris, R0a de ia PsiN Boston, I Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole propriecFs.
n9- SEND f0r GLOW 70 Cure Eczema.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
OVERWHELMED
BY RUTLAND
Tail-enders Continue Their
Downward Course.
A SEVEN INNING GAME
In Which Rutland Scored IL, and Platts
burg Huntington Comes to
Intercity Park This
Afternoon.
A SEVEN INNING GAME

Plattsbnrg, n. X, August 15.-Platts.
burg yesterday afternoon gave the most
digusting exhibition Of base bah ever
seen at Clinton Park. Every man on
the team with the exception Of Cooper,
Trickey and Shelly played as though
filed with dope and It was only from
the fact that the visitors as a matter
Of pity did not make more runs that
the exhibition was not more Of farce.
The less said about such playing as
was seen here yesterday, the better for
the sport in the future.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
His First Barber Haircut.

Today a man by the name Of Minniek
went into Everett Marvin's barber shoT
on South First street and had his hair
cut There is nothing strange or peculiar
about this, for many men have their
hair cut in the shop during the day and
the week and the month, but there was
an unusual feature in the case. The man
is So years old and this is the first time
in his life that he has ever had his hair
cut BY harber.--Ponea City (Okla. }
Courier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
FIRE AT TUFTS COLLEGE.
Damage Of $500 by Flames to Dean HAN,
the Newest Dormitory.

Boston, Aug. f5.--Fire broke out yes.
terday morning between four and five
O'Clock in Dean Hall, TUFTS newest ana
best dormitory. The Somefyille fire de-
partment was called and extinmished
the flames before much damage was
done, although at one time the hall was
seriously threatened. The loss il est.
mated at 500. The only two persons
living in the dormitory during the sum.
mer were Dr. Lawrence b. Evans, head
OF the history and public law depart.
ments, and George a. Harris, 1907, Of
boston. II i q strange coincidence that
y was n Harris room where the fire
IN west Han started last spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
FRENCH FLEET LEAVES.
Enthusiastic Over Entertainment BY the
English.

Portsmouth, England, August 49,
The French feet which has been visit
ing British waters during the past week
LETT yesterday IL sailed around the
British feet and fred salute Of twenty
one guns.
Vice Admiral Caillard, the commander
Of the French feet, in an interview be-
fore he sailed, said;
Words fail me to tell what I think
Of the way the great English people
received our squadron. Officers and men
were received not only IN the most mag
nifcent but in the most aifeetionate
manner. We have been received % cor
daily By all England, especially By yom
maker, that ] leave your shores wifi
but one desire, namely, TO return. /
am convinced that an France Min Ia
profoundly grateful Words DO not AIDE.
quately convey what / feel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
SALOON BLOWN UP.
Attempt to Forecast Local Option Elec
ton in Ohio Town.

Alillersbmg, O., Aug. Is. The saloon
run by Louis Maschke and Jonas Deetz
was wrecked early yesterday BY dyna.
mite. The explosion shook the country
for a mile, and hundreds Of people II
this city rushed out Of doors in their
night clothes to see what was the mat.
TER he saloon was situated at the
bridge, Just outside Of town.
There has been considerable excite.
ment here over the temperance question.
and local option election has been
called for Sept. 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
DASH INTO TREE.
Cousins Of Mr. Roosevelt in Bad Driving
Accident.

Bayville, L. l., Aug 15.-Misses
Gladys and Eugene Roosevelt, cousins
LOT President Roosevelt, were injured in
Ia runaway here yesterday, Miss Gladys
probably fatally. The girls are daugh-
ters Of John f. Roosevelt, an uncle of
the President, Miss Gladys being 16
years and Eugene is.
Both are accustomed to handling
spirited horses, but during their daily
drive yesterday their horse, drawing
high cart ran away and dashed the vehi-
Gle against tree. Miss Gladys, who
drove the horse, was thrown against
the tree head first and picked up uncon-
scious. Physicians who worked over her
for an hour, We're unable to revive her
and believed her skull was fractured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
ITALIAN HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Arrested in Keene, N. H., on Charge O
Stabbing Fellow Countryman.

White River Junction, Aug. 15.--An
Italian named White charged with stab
bing another Italian, Nenge Vego, in
fiieting wound six inches long and two
deep, during a row Saturday night. has
been arrested in Keene, NJ r., and viii
be brought back here. 1t is alleged
that two other Italians held Vego while
White did the cutting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
Yesterdays American League scores.

AT Boston-1st game, Chicago 3,
Boston / End game, Boston 5, Chicago
81.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia ?, st.
Louis /.
At New York-New York Z, Detroit
i.
AT Washington Cleveland 8, Wash
ington 2 (13 inninas).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
Rest, Health and comfo,. y ,s.,,......

e,1 hGs. WLNS,L0W'S SOOTHING SYRUP. ron
iniiamrna ifiIssing sotens the gums, reduces
collie Perfectly safe III iii es 49, IVES WIZ s,i
DSS va ~ Every 9 mother who has suffering child
lne ehiia a sst ~ between you and your suffer
sveolluleiy sure-~to follow fhe naa "A fbfs
u'e''iclhe' y timely used. Price a5c. d bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
PLATTsBURG.


Earned runs, Rutland 6, Plattsburg
r; stolen bases, Dyer 2, Shean, Cotter,
Shannon; two base hits, Lauder, Shelly,
Robertson 2, Shean, Cotter, Doescherj
double play, Wells to Lauder; bases
on balls, off Donovan 4, off Cooper i,
of Doescher 2; hit by pitched ball.
Carroll; struck out, by Doescher 3, by
Donovan 2, by Cooper 2; time Of game
2.05; umpire, MeCloud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
Northern League Standing.
Games TodaY.

Burlington at Intercity Park.
Plattsburg at Rutland,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
American League standing.
Yesterdays National League Games.

AT Boston, cancelled.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 5, Philadel-
phia 0.
At Chicago Brooklyn, rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31
DIPLOMATS Think RUSSIA
OUGHT &T0HASK lF0R. PEACE

IN I his promised Int yies With the
President thiss week. NJ Baron Dss
I Rosen the appointed Ansbasaa
dorS DOR we're here d. tits Time. IL Is felt
lalt!E that the solution u the problem would
be much easier on cunt OF shia well
known pred lection Tor peace.
FL The; general sentiment of the dip
lonlatic t' n 19 corps here voiced by On lot
ttsS n members mo I eclared tiiis MON :
Ing
n lManchuria q the aching tooth ii
diplomacy. The fiiiing of the cavity
must l1;! be well done. ii itsshould lie de-.
ff.eetiye 4. the tooth yslii ache for years
e. 70 come. Washing gton ii the best
l'1.e place for this dentistry ana YOU have
asmans here who can Do The work. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31
BURIED men call FOR HELP.

cave-in is directly under the bedSof
Cedar creek, the course Of which was
only last week diverted because Of
danger that threatened the tunnel The
ground where the caye-in occurred
is very soft, making It almost iimpos.
sible to clear the tunnel.
The Gunnison tunnel is being built
by the Federal government to carry
the waters from the Gunnison river to
water the Uncomphagre Valley. Re.
Gently the State mining enginer de:
clared the tunnel safe. R reclamation
Engineer Mcconnell, however, took
charge Of the work and directed that
the spot where the cave:in happened
be re-timbered. The work, IT is be.
lieved, caused the walls to open. s2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31
MANY Muslc ANS
Z. Are s Doing the Towf, To;Day Or, i !
fl Return Trip.


s$ " Fairmont Sls having Iii share o.
music. What with q conclaye aid
the y famous banquet. the concerts
before s,tlF'e baseball games, ETC, the city
has has been well supplied III this iinG.
Evidently all the blind musicians III
the country were at the nefghborins
elite cities vest erday where Decoration
Day Day re'lmlonies were being held and
I made d this clty their next point. AZ,
early as O'clock this morning follis;
blind b a,1 amusici cians With different insfru.
.ments Of torture were plying their
yocatlons between Yeagers corner
/ and and the Court house. Every train:
from Morga gantown and Grafton
brought more sof these troubadours
until the town; ;is oyerrun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31
TWENTY.sEvEN MEN ENToMBEC
IN COLORADO MINE MAY BE
REACHED TODAY.

MoNTROSE, Col, May S1.-A tele.
phone message this morning from the
West portal Of the Gunnison tunnel,
the scene of the cave-in yesterday in
which twenty.seven men were entomb.
ed, states that the rescue party will
likely reach the entombed workmen
today. The shaft was started yester.
day on the line Of bore is so feet deep
and within fifteen feet Of the roof Of
the tunnel.
Twenty.seven men are buried In the
tunnel, many of whom may be dead.
This morning the body of an unknown
workman was discovered IN the tun.
mel, but before it could be dug out,
another cave.instarted burylng It
again. Two other men who were
caught in the timbers can be heard
calling for help. The point Of cave.in
is $50 feet from the mouth Of the tun.
mel and $50 feet from the breast. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31
S0ME. DETAILS OF THE GREAT FIGHT

boats and destroyers we're clingIng to
the heavily pressed Russian 4 battle.
shins and cr,,isers-like warshins
with utters disrer,asrrd ~ their danger
tbesa little ve.ssels 4 sena RI mrote f,ot,l,as
would make >dash asteri dash a. the,r
1,rre aaveerrsa ries Ia i,aunch .tbe,r DO.
s,r,,o.,,a 1,;ss,,as. = 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31
NAVAL OFFICERS TELL WHAT
THEY SAW THROUGH THE
;tss Si8i MIST AND FOG.

K ST. PETERSBURG, May s1.-A
long report giving an account in de.
tall Of tile part taken by the cruiser
Almaz and the torpedo boat destroyer
sGrozny}in in the recent naval battle, has
reached here from Vladivostok, where
the tow swarships arrived yesterday,
after escaping from the pursuing Jap.
anese..
The officers of the two vessels could
not give a definite report as to the out.
come of5the great battle. because, act.
ling under orders they separated from
;Sthe main feet on Saturday before the
gend came. The officers saw enough,
Showever,lto know that the Russian
vessels suffered heavily. Rodjestven.
sslky's flagship, the Kniaz suvaroff; /; the
Borodino and the cruisers Osllabia
and Uralt ( ?)Shad been completely de.
str1oyed and the abattleship Alexander
III showed signs Sof distress. Then
the y N fog shut down over the scene and
the fleeing vessels could see no more.
The last view on fAlmazi and Grosny
had sof the fight the Japanese torpedo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31
MINISTER OF NAVY SENDS MES.
Il SAGE OF c coNGRATuLATlo 81
TO VICTORIOUS ADM AL.l +,
NAMES OF VESSELS i SUNK AND
CAPTURED BY THE WHY MAJ
{ +, JAPANESE. y, Il \: H,

a TOXIC, May 81. "a message con:
graduating Admiral Togo and the
men under his command, was sent to
the japanese naval commander to.
day sby Admiral Yamamoto, Minister
of the Navy IN reply 70 the reports
made yesterday by Togo, In which he
announced the capture ofi,sa part OF
the Russian main force near Lian:
court Rocks on May IS, the sinking
Of the coast defense vessel ! Admiral
,Ushaiiotf, and the crulsed omitrl
S3p9onski and the capture the de
sstroyer# Bledoyy, with Admiral Rod.
testyensky and Admiral volkersam
aboard, and the pursuit Of the IL: rc
mainlng Russian vessels. \
~ ID reports in brief gave there.
suit yofI the battles as follows: 4 Il
~ Knlaz suvaroff AlexanderS1ll Bor.
jodlnot Dmltrl Donski, Admiral Max.
himoff, Vladimir Monomach IN lem.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31
IN a II II OSPIT All
TOGO SENDS RIEPORiT0
RUSSIAN VESSELSS sunk

seRags Admiral ushakoff, one conyefts
9'd4 ,ed cruiser ana two desttosers, ssinR,
NSlcholat II otel, 4: Admifal Aprasli;i,
AZ Admiral senayln, and destroyer a!e.
dow. Il captured
s3 osilabla and ayarln reported l
prisoners 10 have sunk y;
blowing ~ "A amiral YamanictS
mlllesscage In srepl vita these reports: : I.
The enemy second and thira
uadrons, successfully oyercomirg
the Chg dlftlcula aess attending their yoyass
eastward, showed themselves MS
mean pow but your squadron, Ins
jttePrcept ptlns them II ADVANCE Of their
destination nut them II confusion
and destroyed $and aptsitea nearly alI:I
their units Isl 4 " &
NJ " our victory docs mot sad hefs,
y You captured Sthe netnyl comsnant!-
siee'lr:!n:chief; iss most gratifying for
our s'!l z i national caas d that YOU achieved
such q victory.
w send cong gfatplaa aaeas and |tahs
occasion pral Me Virtue OF tla
Emperor sto thanls you and those
under you fort generous service *
tending over Sso many mon Dis, and 4,
express tor lie kiiled and
wound ed: -:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31

humanitarian turn Of mind, exclalms
that Russia has had enough Of calami.
ties and demands a change that will
give peace. 3s:.ss!! y.
Rumors are thieklyi eurrent;that the
Gar intends totreslsn. II \ i;
The convoeatlon Of a representative
assembly Is confidently VI expeetedsthfs,
afternoon. Great aenerals;=adm admirals.
all the ministers and the grand
dukes, have been summoned to con.
ference with the Emperor tonight al
Tsarkoe.selo. Officials are open III
their expressions Of sorrow and ad.
missions that Russia has lost her sea
power for half a. century to come.
ri The revolt in,the army may be the
final event In the series Of disasters
that have overtaken Russia sincs
February 8, 1904 when the war
opened. Z. 543Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gar NICHOLAS may RESIGN

ST. PETERSBURG, May a1.--
Russian patriotism is rising in ia
great wave Of Indignation at the pres
ent regime Of the grand dukes and
the bureaucracy, to whom they at.
tribute the disaster that RodjestvNn.
sky has met and from all sides comes
the cry of the populace for. an imme.
diate change in administration.
Il The Gear Is mo longer considered,
Loyalty to him has fallen. He is
not to blame personally, the people
feel, but for Russia's sake is the cry
ofs editors, lawyers, mobiles, farmers
and peasants, the reign Of the royal
family in its present course must
cease. Even NJ. souvorine, editor
OF the conservative Novoe Vremya,
demands that the people take the
helm. slovo, the organ controlled
BY Grand Duke AIevleff, always Of a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31
SFA al RMoNT OFFICER WENT TIC
ANNlNGToNs TO HUNT SOME
sa HIDDEN TREASURES


Annie and Margaret and Grace are
going to have 1t hot and heavy before
long by the present color Of the at.
Emosphere. They have shrleked accu.
Esattons at each other just as long as
they're going to, and have about de.
fcidedFto throw down the whole snarl
before Magistrate Amos and let that
patient gentleman unravel the tan.
sgle.S 4..
5s Annie lis none other than Annie
! &McLinder, a charming little waitress
at the Manley hotel, while Margaret
and Grace are Margaret Hague and
Grace Hague, sisters, who until two
weeks ago Monday, were also mum.
sbered among the pretty girls who
served at the Manley. They are EN-.
Tployed justan now in a restaurant at
Warrington. +
Annie and Margaret and Grace
sroomed together at the Manley. Then
Margaret and Grace announced thai
they }Etth were going to leave. About the
same time Annie missed the SIS com
Ebination that she usually carried
around for the purpose of fooling her
self Unto the belief that she knew
what time it was-watch, chain, fob
pin, clasp, charm, buckle, ribbon
hook, ETC., etc, etc. There we're q
whole lot more attachments and ad
stditions to the contrivance, which q
mere man can only stand in awe Of
land not attempt to enumerate.
4 ssS Anyhow, 1t was gone!
Annie accused Margaret and Grace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31
WALKER MAKES VAIN SEARCH

Margaret and Grace invited her to
search 'em. NJ
Annie searched but found nothing,
and Margaret and Grace departed in
yirtuous Indignation.
Annie wasn't satisfied with either
the search or the virtuous indlg.
She brooded over 1t. for week and
then went to Justice Amos and swore
out a search warrant. Constable c.
w. Walker screwed on his courage
for a week4 trying to make 1t stick.
In desperation, however, he started
for Warrington Monday with all
kinds of violent deaths for himself
continually hanging over his per-
spring imagination, and by the time
he faced the sisters and trembllngly
stated his errand he knew that he
never did want this job of constable
anyway. Things weren't so bad as
they had been painted, however, and
n -
to his extraordinary relief he found
that the vials Of their wrath were to
be poured over the absent Annie.
They allowed the relieved constable
t TO search through all their posses.
sions for the missing jewelry. and
even helped him to discover that the
charge against them was a baseless
fabrication.
The constable returned and re-
ported that he had found nothing,
and also reported that the accused
are going to bring suit against Annie
for false accusation or something.
So look out! 56
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-31

mors of the great fight, had awaited
tidings, with the greatest anxiety.
When the war vessels were sighted
the people hurried down to the water.
side to get the first news. The Almaz,
on her arrival was saluted by the forts
and the booming OF the cannons mott.
fed every one Of her approach. The
widest excitement prevailed and the
excited people, who imagined her
presence meant safety Of the greater
part Of the fleet, danced and shouted
in their Joy.
Military and naval officers at once
put of to the boat to hear the story
Of the fight, but the officers could give
little more information than has been
sent out. IN
The officers Of the Almaz made the
statement that before the fog shut out
their view of the battle they saw two
ofSthe Japanese battleships sink and
two cruisers seemed ready to plunge
to the bottom. s55ss
The blow which destroyed the Knias
suvaroffs the officers believe, was de.
llyered by submarine, Or else the
vessel struck q mine. She sank with,
Iing % few moments after she was
struck. Y