davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07
+ ECulSlTiOM ISSUED %
For RUDY HALE AT hi0uNDSss

1pccial u This Bulletin
Springfield, I'LL July 1CfovernorsE'
lcnctn issued raGuisltinM an shaSS|
oyernor Of Kentucky today fer tha3|
atufn lo MtTntlss PulaSlss ctstNtyv Afa
iudy Hale. WHO Is under arrest N i'xS1
'ucah, aud who Il wanssd AZ M0und4
IA the charge of stealing y watch afl!
money to the amount af $50 from f;'
xara Bycrs on June i6,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07
CHIEF ENGINEER STEVENS.

Washington, July G.John F. Ste.
vens, recently appointed chief ong
neer Of the Panama canal commission,
today telegraphed Chairman shonts
he Is improved in health and viii
reach Washington the latter part Of
the week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07

request both Bulgaria and Roumania
issued notifications to the effect that
If any muunous ships enter their
harbors they will be obliged to dis
arm Immediately or leave port and
that no supplies be furnished them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07
THEoDoslA BURNING.

London, July Ga espondent
of the Mail at Odessa says # is report
ed there that the Kniaz Potemlline
bombarded Theodosia, the town Is
burning and soldiers Of the garrison
are engaged in looting. The report
says it Is also reported that another
torpedo boat has joined the mutineers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07
MRS HAY RETuRNs.

/. Newburg, N. H., July or Mrs. Hay,
widow Of the late secretary OF state
arrived today from Cleveland accom-.
panied by hcr son, Clarence Hay. They
will proceed TO "The Fells," whers
they will spend the remainder of the
summer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07

II Is not unreasonable to hope that
III time wealthy dog owners ana
militia ambulance companies may
take UP the training Of dogs to search
for and carry aid to the wounded on
the battleAeld.--ln Scribnor's Maya
zine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07

ST. Petersburg, July Z, $3.50 a. M
Up to o'clock this morning no report
was received from Theodosia of the
arrival eli the squadron from Sebasto-
pol and It Is not known whether an en-
counter with the Kniaz Potemkine has
taken place or whether the battleship
executed its threat to lombard the
city last night unless furnished with
upplies and coal
Latest dispatches from Theodosla
received here, timed 4:S0 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, report that the
Kniaz Potemkine was cruising off
shore In sight of town, but It Is pos
sible she may have left the vicinity
beofre the arrival of the squadron. A
press dispatch from Sebastopol gives
rumor that the Kniaz Potemkine
went seaward late yesterday after
noon. II the squadron arrived before
| the departure either the surrender of
| The battleship or q battle occurred is
regarded certain, as Admiral Chouk
min, II is believed, would not have
dispatched hts ship In search OF the
mutinous vessel unless he was sure
there would be no repetition Of the
Odessa fiasco
| Rumors are in circulation, one oi
| which Is that two torpedo boats at
| tackled the Kniaz Potemkine and were
4 sunk by her. Cruiser Chernomoretz
which Is due at Sebastopol Monday
| and for which considerable anxiety is
felt, arrived at Yalta on the soutf
coast of Crimea.
/ Adyices received by Minister Of tn
| Interior Bouligan report serious anti
semitic agitation in the government
Ekaterinoslav and Kherson.
According to dispatches from Odes
sa the president Of Permant Lawyers
association have been given by TIL
: authorities notice to leave the cit
within fifteen days. Dispatches ais
: say insurance capitalists are refusin
I to pay losses by fire in the port dul
ing disturbances.
General Linevitch's telegraphic r,
port 70 the emperor charging the Jal
I anese with using dun DUN bullets wi
! probably be made the subject Of
I communication to the powers protes
ing against violation Of the Geney
y convention
) Among liberals the story is bein
$ industriously circulated and believe
p that Japan at the Washington peat
J. conference will demand that treat
i Of peace, If concluded, be submittt
for ratification to the Russian peop
G in order 10 insure observance in ca
e of change Of government
q The emperor offered the propositit
e of minister Of the interior to succe'
a NJ. Bouligan to M Shippoff Of Mosco
" former president Of the zemstvo co
II gress According to popular rum
is Shppoff viii accept on condition tn
l. full freedom be accorded the press al
e public meetings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07
CHOLERA I'M RUSSIA.

Tostoif on Don, Russia, July GA
man died cf cholera today In the VladI-
kayka's train The car was immedi-
.ately detached and quarantined.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07
DENouNcE READING or
BIBLE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Cleveland 0., July ot--Readng the
bible IN public schools was denounced
in d report of The committee on sec.
tarianism OF the central conference
Of American rabbls which closed here
today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07

st. Petersburg, July 6, 7.45 D. mr.
The Black sea fleet has gone to Theo
dosia according to advices received
by the admiralty this afternoon. All
miral Chouknin's warships left Sebas-
topol for Theodosia about noon today
and should arrive there early this ev-
ening. The result is awaited with the
most intense anxiety
Dispatches received from Governor
Simferopol, who is executing the de-
cree of material law in Theodosia,
said about half the Kniaz Totemkine's
crew desire to surrender, but are pre-
vented from doing so by revolution
lists.
Only six companies of troops were
at Theodosia yesterday, but reinforce.
ments, infantry and artillery have
been dispatched from Sebastopol and
will probably reach there today. II
transpires that the torpedo boat which
accompanied the Kniaz Potemkine
| TO Theodosia and was not sunk az
supposed
An official report from Gen. Kaha
nofl, military governor of Odessa, de
clares there has been the widest ex
aggeration regarding the number d
casualties resulting from rioting q
Odessa gives the following figures; D
mob. 40 killed and IA wounded; b
police and troops, one man killed anC
20 wounded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07
KN|Az POTEMK|NE
WAS BLOWN Up
Says One Report While Another
Says 1t is BOmbarding
THE CITY OF THEODOSlA
WHICH is BURNING AND HAS
SUNK TWO TORPEDO BOATS
WHICH ATTACKED HER
OFF THAT PORT.

Odessa, July 6. 1850 a. MT is re-
ported the battleship Kniaz Potemkine
has been blown up near Theodos.a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07
JAMES B. DILL
BECOMES JUDGE
FAMOUS CORPORATION LAWYER,
TIRED OF DEFENDING RICH
CRIMINALS, QUITS 100000
PRACTICE TO TAKE $1,000
JuDGESHiP.

Trenton. n. j., July G.--Gov. Stokes
this afternoon announced the appo mt
ment of jas. 3 Dill Of Essex county,
TO be judge of the court of errors and
appeals 10 succeed Judge voorhees,,
resigned Din has published many
books on corporation laws Of New Jer.
sey, which are recognized authority,
and was consulted and employed in
connection with the Incorporation in
this state OF many large syndieates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07

New York, July G.--Jamea b. Dill
has accepted the position of Judge of
tho court OF errors and appeals Of New
Jersey The World tomorrow viii say
ne surrenders an income Of $500 000
a year from his law practice to become
Judge with salary Of $4,000 a year.
His last private act was TO refuse q
retainer of s25,o0o offered by an in
surance financier. Although main
tanning residence in New Jersey says
the World. "Dill is considered New
Ytrk lawyer. Many great corpora.
tions have been his clients" Accord
Ing to a close friend Of Dill, the steps
from the riches Of a corporation law
| yes to comparatively dignifea power
ty have been taken after mature
thought, in which recent scandals II
high finance and demands made upol
lawyers TO save wealthy clients from
law had weighty influence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-07

VI AGAINST THE MuTINEERS.
st. Petersburg, July Cat Russia'a
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-02
vIoLINS AND THEIR MAKERS.

There is an absolutely human fas-
cination about the violin, particular
ly in an ancient instrument that has
passed through troublous centuries of
existence and whose sensitive strings
have responded to the touch of gen.
erations dead and gone. One need
not play it well to love it fondly-to
love it personally. 1t is not so strange
then, after, all that he famous col
lectors of violins have not been exc
cutants from professional stand
point, with the single exception OF
Remenyi, who had one of the finest of
private collections, and slept, so it's
said, with a Stradivarius on one side
of him and a Joseph Guarnerius on
the other. No. The man with the
fad for fiddles may have come to his
understanding of them through love
of color, of form, of their peculiar and
romantic history, or of their potency
to stir the hearts of men beneath
other fingers than his own.
This accounts in some measure for
the fact that violin always attracts
attention. Artists and connoisseurs
regard it with feeling akin to affec-
ton. Still, these questions are never
asked by those who understand the
instrument The multitude who ad-
mire the violin are found among the
musicians, painters and literateurs. 1t
demands unusual attention in this age
of progress, from the fact that it has
hitherto proved incapable of improve
ment in it's material form and fea-
lures. The only changes made in it
since the sixteenth century are con-
fined to the arrangement of the sound
post-the soul of the violin-and a
slight frightening of the neck. 1t is
the one perfect instrument in the
world, for the Cremonese makers left
no chance for further improvement.
The one thing about the violin that
defies the science of the age is the
varnish. The making of this, which
is now called Cremonese, is num-
bered among the lost arts. The var
nish of an instrument, as all experts
know, is as vital to it's excellence as
any other of its many wonderful yet
simple parts, and pages of opinions
the result of years, yes, centuries of
investigation and analysis-have not
disclosed the secret of the early
masters.
Twelve of the finest violins in the
world formed the private collection
of the late Royal De Forest Hawley
1t was considered the most celebrated
private collection the world has ever
seen.
Mr. Hawley was occupied for pc
riod of thirty years in making his col
lection. His chief aim was to have
the very best, and he spared neither
time nor money to obtain the most
perfect specimens extant. He assem-
bled collection which it will be i'm
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-02

largest that he made, and in form
wood and varnish resembles the Span
ish Stradivarius, 1926, and the "Nico-
lini" Stradivarius, 1928. All of these
violins are strikingly different from
his earliest Instruments; also those
made in the years just prior to his
death.
They have an air of massiveness
and strength which predomnates over
all ether qualities. The wood is very
handsome and the varnsh a rich ruby
color. Mr.. Archibald Mitchell also
owns this wonderfully fine instrument.
for which he paid nine thousand dol
lars.
Joseph Guarnerius del Gesu RANKS
next to Stradivarius, and is there lore
the second greatest maker of violins
the world has ever known. The term
del Gesu" has always been applied to
this maker on account of the charac-
ters Il. II. s." Qesus Hominum Sal
vator). and a Roman cross, which al
most invariably appear on his labels, 1t
also serves to distinguish him from
his cousin, Joseph, son of Andrea.
Viullaume, an eminent authority on
matters relating to the fiddle world,
has divided the work of Guarnerius,
very properly, into four periods, which
differ from each other and are marked
by the finish of his instruments and
the modelling and wood employed in
their construction. The instruments
of his earlier years have much of the
character of those of the great mas
tiers Immediately preceding him. The
violins of the second period are of
small pattern, very elegant in design
slightly higher in the arching, and
beautifully developed from the edges
upward In the third division are in
cluded his instruments of large form
grand and noble specimens of the
luthier's art are they-superior in var
nish, wood and general artistic quail
ties to his instruments of every other
period, and equaling the greatest
works of Stradivarius. The last epoch
from 1875 to 1745 finds a departure
in one or two respects from the lines
followed in the preceding period, but
in these last years let it be remem-
bered he fashioned some of his most
famous instruments, notably the Paga-
mini Canon" now preserved and ex-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-02

possible to again equal, for the time
to obtain such choice is past, and IL
becomes more difficult each year to
procure samples made by the master
makers. The collection was finally
bought outright by well-known firm
in Chicago, which has since resold the
instruments separately.
Each is a masterpiece of workman
ship in its own school, and the jewel
of the twelve is the famous King
Joseph" Guarnerius, 1877, the crown
ing achievement of that masters life
work, whose history reaches back for
more than one hundred and sixty
years, and which in all that time has
stood without a rival-a very wizards
talisman of melody. Every one of the
twelve instruments has its document
airy history jealousy preserved. Many
of the most interesting names in the
history of violin making were found
in this small but rare collection. There
were two great Stradivarius models,
the work of Antonio Stradivari in his
prime; and two of Joseph Guarnarius
del Gesu, the greater of which one is
the matchless king Joseph" in as
pcTlSCL COuulIlOu dS WHeu IL leIC the
makers bench, besides specimens of
the great Amati, Gergonzi, Guadagnini
and Joseph Guarnerius, son of Andrea
1t was such collection as would
make a musician hold his breath for
joy, and such as could be appreciated
to the full only by one in touch with
all the mysteries of the craft-the
color values of the rich old varnishes,
the curious turns of each magic scroll,
the swell of body, and the mysterious
fashionings of rare, selected woods,
into which, as some of the old Italian
legends run, were breather the very
life and soul of the master workman.
The name of Stradivari, in the pub
lie mind, is linked with that which is
superlatively beautiful, and in the vio-
lin world it is synonymous with
achievements excelling anything in
the history of the instrument. 1t is
fitting, therefore, that his "unrivaled
name" should be placed first in the
list of violin makers. AS a master of
his art he stands on level with Ra-
phael and Michael Angelo in paint
ing and sculpture; Bach and Beetho-
ven in music, and Shakespeare and
Balzac in literature. He is the King
of Luthiers, whose fame is as wide
as the civilized world, whose name is
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-02

known wherever the violin has a place
and who, in his art, has for two hun.
dred years stood peerless and alone.
He was a law unto himself and he as
cended to heights where none may
follow. He worked to the very end
of his life. His hand never lost it's
cunning; the last violin made by him
bears the date 1897, the year of his
death
1t is this fact which gained for him
the admiration of all interested in his
art to the extent that his name has
become a household word, and his
praises have been sung wherever and
whenever the violin has been the sub.
ject. Henry w. Longfellow was en-
tranced with the marvellous work OF
Stradivarius and wrote concerning it:
"The instrument on which he played
Was in Cremonas workshop made,
BY great master of the past
Ere yet was lost the art divine;
Fashioned of maple and of pine
That in Tyrolean forests vast
Had rocked and wrestled with the
blast;
Exquisite was it in design,
A marvel of the lutist's art,
Perfect in each minutest part;
And in it's hollow chamber, thus
The maker from whose hands it came
Had written his unrivaled name,
Antonius Stradivarius."
One of the illustrations shown is
an Antonius Stradivarius, made in
Cremona in I'LL. This grand violin
is known as THE Earl" having been
for many years in the possession of
the Earl of Westmoreland, who Sc
cured it when ambassador to Vienna
and brought it back with him to Eng
land. 1t was one of the gems of the
Hawley collection, is in the highest
state of preservation, and occupies the
unique distinction of being one of the
very few Stradivarius violins which
comes down to us in perfect state.
1t belongs to the best period of Strad-
ivarius' work. The wood Is of the
utmost beauty, and the varnish rich
peach-red color. The tone is of the
finest StAadiyarius qualty-the es,
sence of purity and sweetness, and
has great breadth of volume. Mr.. Ar
chibald Mitchell, of Hartford, Conn,
bought the instrument for ten thou.
sand dollars.
The magnificent speciment of Strad-
ivarius' work labeled 1922 is one of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.
~ six waists At Abbott's.

New silk waists at Abbott's
Last deep cut II prices on furs at
Abbott's.
w S. Young went to Northfela this
afternoon.
N. ]. Morrison went 70 ST. Johnsbury
today on business.
VI. M Hepburn visited friends in
Mortified over Sunday.
gpeeiaI meeting Of Central Labor
Union tomorrow evening.
Miss Grace Mclean spent Sunday at
her home ii Graniteyille.
James Davidson went to Windsor Sat
urday on a few days visit,
Don't miss the sale this evening Of
Lot N. 4 at SOC at Vaughan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Couture went 20
Montreal Saturday to visit relatives.
Remember that McWhorter il giving
discount on all winter weight goods.
Stanley Kenerson returned this morn.
/ ing from a visit with friends ID Burling
ton.
Misses Kate and Anna Harrington
visited their parents in Richmond over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Morse return
ed this morning from Mortified, where
they visited relatives over Sunday.
| Tickets are now On sale at browns
drug store for The lecture next Wednes-
day evening By Rev. Francis Clement
KELLEY.
Earle Waterman returned to tht
University Of Vermont III Burlington
this morning, after j few days visit d
his home.
| The next number ii the lecture eourss
win be lecture by Rev. Francis Glenn
lent Kelley, 1T the opera house, Wednes
Iday evening. February 10Th.
Horny +. Doe, who has been VISITING
UT the home of p. # Morgan on Aye
street for i few days, returned las
right to Hanover, N IT., where NJ at
! tends Dartmouth college.
The ladies thss have promised foes
For the q supper 1T the Church Of thl
Good Shepherd Tuesday evening from
1880 to I o'clock, please leave It Their
as early as 4:4s o'clock sharp.
Ia sezione Socialista italiaaa No
avvisa compagni di troyarsi al eaueu
Edi domain sera, Maartedi, ale ore
lprecise. L'invTto q per soil compagn
non per ti9tta IA coIlonia ocme er
roneamente iii pnbbhcato.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
Annual Masquerade Ball.

Company d. Y. NJ Ct, vii hold it,
annual masquerade bah in Amory hall,
Thursday evening, Feb. I6, with music
by Gilfertsen's orchestra cf SIX pieces.
This has always been very enjoyable.
occasion, arad the COMMITTEES intend that
this year it shall be ahead Of past years.
Refreshments served lii the hall. Tick
cts, 500 per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
Notice al Dissolution of Co
partnership.

TO Az Persons It May 0neeTn Notice is
hereby given Fsaat he copartneFA1ip herefo-
fore exiting between Joseph b kinhalter and
D. NJ Miles Of the Citv of RarBe Vermont.
under the style 81 REINHALTER GRANITE
COMPANY has 2his day been diss lived, and
the said II. NJ, Miles has become the sole owner
If all assets. accounts, demands and property
belonging &, aaia eepartnefEhfp, and wi cit-
lect all debts due said capaFfperFfnp and pay
ali debts tiaat said copartnership owes
n &. KEfNH ALTER,
u NJ MILES.
Barre. W.T. February 10. 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

WANTED Lady or gentleman of fair eduea~
tion t. tfagel for a firm OF &950,000 capital
Salary ct 0T2 per year and expenses, paid
weekly Address NJ. Percval Barre VT 2a0t2
WANTED Position to 10 gene al homework
II private iismiiy. Apply 1t ~ 10 Pleasant
street. 2sot3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13

Ibsen's play Ghosts was presented
to d small audience at the opera house
Saturday evening BY o cast Of five
people, all Of whom took their parts
well, but the play did not find a ready
response with the audience The play
il based on the ssins Of the father be-
ing visited upon his children. 1.-THE end
ing Of the play was too abrupt for q
Barre audience, and DIS there was no
printed programme 70 guide them, the
audience sat still for d minute OF two
after the curtain was rupg down fof
the last time. Then they began 70 twist
around IN their seats to see what their
neiehbors were going Ia do, each one
wearing an I-don't -want-to-appear green
sort of an expression. Finally someone
made move to leave and the others
took the hint and began TO follow like
q flock OF sheep.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
SHOULD REINSTATE
REIFF AND SLOAN

LONDON. March 1s.-In connection
with Jockey Rickaby's restoration TO
good standing the Sporting Times says:
Now that Rickaby is happily INSTALL
ed again, the cases of Rein and Sloan
seem to call for revision, inasnuch as
IN April last the stewards of the Jockey
Club treated Rein and Riekaby on the
same footing and nothing can have
happened since then to require differ
entiation now. AS for Sloan. his pro-
longed Punishment has puzzled a good
many people.
II nope, there was no truth in the
rurner circulated the other day to the
effect that he is going to ride on the
Chicago tracks, for that step would be
an effecsual bar to his reinstatement in
this or any other country. l suppose
our rolling authorities find themselves
somewhat hampered by the disagree
ment between Sloan and the French
Societe d Encouragement Whether or
no. il is TO be hoped that all obstacles
will shortly be removed"
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
TOMMY MURPHY MAY
FIGHT IN ENGLAND
Harlem Featherweight Willing to Meet
Owen Moran at London Sport
ing Club.

NEW YORK, March 18.-Unless all
signs fail, Tommy Murphy the clever
Harlem featherweight, viii be seen in
an English ring this spring
Murphys easy victory over Chick
Tucker has boosted his stock to a con
siderable degree, and his manager,
Johnny Oliver. is looking for other
orlds to conquer. Recently Il local
sporting man received u def from
owen Moran, the crack English ban
tam, through the iatter's representa-
tive. who is now in this city. Murphy
was mentioned in the challenge. Moran
agreeing to meet Murphy at any weight
from ia to l16 pounds.
During the last few months Murphy
has become very heavy. and il would
be next to impossible for him to make
l16 pounds. However, Oliver says that
If Moran Is satisfied he will agree to lis
pounds and meet Moran in England
next May. If this is satisfactory oliver
will post forfeit at once and sign ar
tiCles
The National Sporting Club of Lon
den, has match for the Derby night
date. Oliver thinks that another fight
between his man and Moran would be
a good card, and is willing to cross the
Atlantic If terms as to expenses and
weight can be made. Oliver would like
to hear from Morans man at once, SC
that he can make preparations for the
trip Oliver and Murphy win be ready
to sail for England as soon as they re-
ceiVe their expense money, as they
wish L, be in London at least six weeks
before the match. in order to become
acclimated