davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-01
OIL STOVE EXPLODED.
Thrown Out Of Hardwick Bakery With
a pitchfork.

Hardwicx, July 1-rJay Jersey, Miss
Estelle Wheelocb, pitchfork, and an
stove, figured in a blaze at Burnap's
my Thursday afternoon. An oil
which is used in the bakery for
doughnutes, exploded, and in d
aonds the whole side Of the room
Nfed to be in flames. A pan of
lwas on the stove at the time, and
Wheelock snatched this from
I'M fire. She was burned badly about
s# hands and arms. MIR. Jersey being
S4 lhed, ran to the barn and with 4
M LafoTk returned and threw the fam
Hstove through the window. The
rAow castings, shelves, and barrels,
led marks of the fire. Mr.. Hersey
~ badly burned about the face and
but mas able to be out yester-
---------------
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-31
SCHOOL NOTES.

We desire to begin work IN
earnest Monday and request all
students to bring their books
with them in the morning in norder
that the lessons may be assigned
promptly.
Students will please bring
their certificates Of promotion
and present them before being
admitted to any grade. Failure
to comply with this request will
give some embarrassment to the
student.
Naturalization can be made Sat
urdhy at 1000 a. IN. in the High
School room. Students who are
undecided as to their course of
study and who desire advice will
be gladly received and helped.
New grade books have been is
sued in which regulations gov
erning pupils are given and par
ents are requested to note them
carefully and cooperate with us.
We consider these books a big
improvement over the old ones.
The verticle system Of writing
has been dispensed with and the
Spencerian Practical system has
been adopted. This change is
being made in all larger schools
of the cities since business men
have demanded the Slant. The
verticIe is considered one of the
''Frills and Fads" and will soon
be entirely discontinued in all
systems Of schools.
There will be Especial a teachers
meeting Saturday at 3 p. m. All
teachers are requested to be
present. Matters of organization,
discipline, habits of study, etc,
will be fully discussed.
An infallible school superin-
tendent is not of this earth. Hon
oSt criticism and LOYALTY can well
be in harmony. But there must
be no back bighting. The teach
er's conference should be the
open forum for the discussion Of
everything concerning the
schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-31
ONE MONTH FREE.

All students who enroll at
Aaker's Business College in Com
mercial or Shorthand course be-
fore Sept. 4th, and pay for tuition
in advance for six months, receive
one month free, making seven
months in all.
Tuition in the English training
course is SIS for three months,
and $25. 90 for six months.
In ]he English Course superior
and special is offered in reading,
writing, spelling, arithmetic,
grammer and letter writing. For
catalogue address, Ell. FL. AAKER,
Fargo, N. ID.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-31
FACE
The Japanese and Russians Agree
ON Peace Terms.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 29-
Peace has beenagreed to between.
the plenipotentiaries of Japan
and Russia and President Roose-
velt has successfully accom-
plished the greatest diplomatic
triumph in the history of the
world.
AS a result of the adjournment
till today the representatives Of
both Japan and Russia received
special and explicit instructions
for today's action and while the
public was in doubt as to what
the result would be, it was gen
orally conceded that final action
Of some nature would result from
today's meeting of the commits
sioners.
The Japanese yielded prac-
tically everything,
They accepted the Russian ul-
timatum.
They get no indemnity.
The divisionof Sakhalin is with
out payment of redemption
money.
The Japanese also yielded the
interned warships and the limita-
ton of naval power.
The delegates will be called in
at this afternoon session and the
actual work of the formation of
the treaty will be begun.
The scene Of the greatest eX-
citement followed the receipt of
the agreement in the lobby of the
Hotel Wentworth and every.
where there was q delirium Of
jubilation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-31
Drowning Of Sophia Norblom.

Two young people were
drowned in the Wisconsin river
at the Pine Glen farm resort, just
below Kilbourn, at 5:l5 Tues
day afternoon. Miss Sophia Nor
blom of this vicinity; who was
employed at Pine Glen resort,
was bathing in the river in front
Of the boarding house, when she
went beyond the safety point and
stepped from a ledge into twenty
five feet Of water.
It's said that one of the boys
of the Radland family, who con
duct the resort, was near when
Miss Norblom was carried out
into the deep and rapid water and
made an effort to get her out
but was nearly overpoWered by
the young woman who clutched
him in an effort to keep above
water. Radland's efforts to get
her ashore where fruitless. just
then Benjamin Dennis of Chicago.
who was a guest at Pine Glen,
came upon the scene and plunged
into the river to save the young
woman but was also seized by
her and both went under not to
to rise until taken from the river
bottom a few hours later dead.
The young man was to have re-
turned home Mynday night but
telephoned his father in Chicago,
a doctor, asking permission to
remain until Tuesday evening.
The father gave his consent but
requested the son to be sure to
come home Tuesday night. Had
the sad accident not happened a
few hours later would have found
him happily homeward bound.
He was about twenty years of
age.
Miss Norblom was a young lady
reared in this vicinity and was
about twenty two years old. She
was a young lady well liked and
had many friends in town and
around her home, a few miles out
from the village.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-31

LOST red COW, white spots on
rump. Bunch on right side OF
lower jaw. Gives milk. Left
my place about August 3. Mott
fly Hugh M. Carpenter, Hope,
N. D. Phone at Washburn farm
or leave word Pioneer office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
EAST, WEST AND SOUTH
Onifod In One Y ospoct.

There may be differences OF opinion re.
Sarding some Nbiccts I'm sections Of the
country remote from each other. but
mere Is none respecting the best remedy
tot piles, as witness the letters below
nave been feeling so good | could
hardly believe H. after suffering with
piles for q year to find that / am once
more FEELING like myueif ! wish you
could nave seen me before / started using
Pyramid Pile cure and look az me now,
ana you would say ! am not the same
man, have gained % pounds. and all on
account If Pyramid PHO cure Walter
Sharkey 90 Park st. Springfield, Mass
- bought a fifty cent box ~ Pyramid
Pic cure and used as directed with the
most unexpected results q complete cure
! have been troubled with piles for thirty
years ana was In much distres and passed
much blood, but 0t present am free from
any KIND Of piles i. Mckay, Weaver
Pyramid Pile cure has been worth
thousands OF dollars 10 me; " cured mo
utter using numbers ~ other remedies and
taking medicines from doctors II als1
cured my SON although he could hardly
walk, eat or sleep, he Is nov all right
Il, Strlngfenow Postmaster Elko, s, c.
one thousand dollars Ia offered by the
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall Mich. 10
any one who win show the above testi-
monlals 20 be not genuine
Pyramid Pile cure II sold by druggists
Tor NIFTY cents n package and every suf-
fefer should buy q package and try II to-
night, being carefA TO accept no substi-
tutes, and bearing IN mind the fact that
there Is nothing else lust as good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
Struck Her With an Axe as She
Lay in Bed Then Dragged
Her to a WOodshcd
WAS GOING TO BEHEAO HER..
Was Frightened Away by Her Chill.
dren-Suspect Narrowly Escapes
Being Lynchcd.

Reno New, Jan, 2o,--An attempt was
made to lynch a negro about noon to-
day, because he was suspected Of hav-
ing tried TO kill MIS- James Il, Harper,
a prominent woman OF this place, who
is so badly injured she cannot recover.
The assault upon Mrs, Harper was
made this morning, while Mr.. Harper
was away from home. The negro enter
ed the house, and with an AK struck the
woman as she lay In the bed with her
two children. He then dragged her
body into woodshed and was prepar-
ing TO sever her head from the body
when he was frightened away by the
children rushing to the house OF Il
neighbor for assistance when help
arrived the man was gone
About noon strange negro was ar
rested by a citizen, and the sight of
the man taking his prisoner TO the
county jail at the point Of a shotgun
caused the speedy formation of a mob
q thousand people. A rope was
secured, but a Gordon Of ,.olicemen
surrounded the negro and fought
through the crowd to the jail Court
was going on In the courthouse, but II
was quickly adjourned and Judge Cur
Ter addressed the excited mob, coun-
selling peace,
The mob has partially disbanded but
the officers fear that another attempt
to lynch WIN be made tonight The
negro arrested partially answers the
description given by the Harper chill
dren.
No motive is known for the assault
on Mrs. Harper
The authorities protest that the negro
is not in Washoe county tonight say
ing that he has been spirited TO ca
son, where he is now safely behind the
walls of the states prison,
At S o'clock tonight the crowd be-
gan to swell in numbers and fearful
cf an assault, the sheriff asked that
committee be appointed to search the
jail This was done and after going
through the building the committee re-
turned TO the Jail yard and announced
that It had visited all the cells and
found the prisoner absent,
Tonight the jail IL heavily guarded.
Thirty or 40 men, carrying Winchest-
ers, are patrolling the street In front Of
the big brick and steel building.
Mrs. Harper Is still alive. Her skull
In fearfully crushed where she was
struck by the AK, and she is lying in
an unconscious condition. Her hus-
band who arrived today, suspects a
Mexican named Manuel Lopez, with
whom he has had trouble, and who Is
said to have threatened his life, Lopez
was In the city last night but cannot
be found today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
POLITICAL CONSPIRACY
UNCOVERED IN COLORADO

Pueblo Colo Jan 20.-The grand Jury
which has for two months been inves-
tigating the election frauds in Pueblo
county, reported to the court today and
was discharged, One hundred new in
dictments were returned. The report
went fully into the Investigation as
made by the grand jury and was a
complete exposure OF the frauds COM
mitted In Pueblo county
The grand jury, on which Democrats
and Republicans had equal representa-
ton, reports the discovery Of con-
spiracy, with It's fountain head IN Dem
yer. to control the election IN this coun-
~ by corrupt methods.
1--WE learn" says the report. chat
the better element of our community.
deluded by the proud belief that by
their suffrages thew We're determining
the affairs Of our city and county and
deciding the destiny OF the nation, was
two. three, dozen 80 times OVERHEAD
anced by venal repeaters and the manu-
facture Of hundreds Of fictitious reRig-
trations by officers sworn to righteous
ness IN public office.
NEARLY 1900 foreigners received nat
urallzation papers during September
and October 1904 from the county
court and In many Instances they were
issued 10 aliens who had never even ap-
piled for their FIRST papers. but We're is
sued 20 them as minors who hal been
I'm this country from two months TO
two years, and In almost every instance
were I'm excess OF rs years OF axe when
thew left their native land
The Jury petitions the court 10 bring
the evidence Of fraudulent naturaliza-
lions to the attention of the United
Stofoq digtrict court mud tha Ifuttp1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

discussion which lasted several hours,
Manufacturing representatives as wei
M commission merchants promised TO
cooperate with the association I'm an
effort to save the lobber
Before the iohbing question came up
the association considered the report
of committee appointed 10 90 into the
subject of the extension Of the parcel
I ost system of doing business, Much
opposition was expressed toward any
extension of the parcel post and II was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
EVENTS THAT DRAW GRO wDs
Football Games Appear 20 Attract Great
er Attendance Than Others,

Various big sporting events havo
drawn immense crowds In this country
IN recent years, but there Is dispute
as TO which Is the largest In point OF
actual paid admissions The tendency
10 swell the figures has made IL impus-
sible for the average layman properly
to gage the size Of a crowd, whether
nc q race track. baseball game.
football game, prno fight or some
other event of similar public interest.
The attendance figures on Brooklyn
handicap day AT Gravesend, on Subur-
ban hondlcap day at sheepshead Bay
have been placed an the way from
1900 TO 5000 persons. conservative
estimate OF last seasons FuOr~y crowd
placed the, attendance at about 1000
~ the Pinkertons maintained that tho
turnstilcs showed figures In close prix
lmty TO the marx, In Chicago II was
claimed two years ago that 5000 per-
sons saw The American Derby won at
WAshlngtQn Park, but about half
mat number were present according to
eye witnesses
II has been conceded by fight promot-
ors that the largest crowd that ever at.
Tended q glove contest between notable
pugllsts saw Corbett and Mccoy meet
at Madison Square Garden several years
ago, While an estimate Of 1000 spec-
latQrs was printed by some uewspapers
II Is fact that not more than 1900
persons were able TO get inside Of the
arena, the seating capacity Of which
exclusive Of the moor space Is some.
thing less than 5000. The managers of
various big baseball clubs have given
out attendance figures running ali the
way from 1900 10 5000, but Manager
Selee Of the Chicago Nationals says
that no game ever played IN the coun-
try has drawn more than 5000 persons
Taking into consideration all of the
large crowds referred to above. Il tx
still maintained that none Of them
eclpsed the attendance at the Harvard
Vale football game PLAYED In the Sta.
dun at Cambridge, IN 1903 This re-
markable structure, which has seating
capacity OF $500. was iammod so that
standing room was at a premium. AT
played to more than 10000 spectators
actual count, which would make il ap.
pear that college football ia as much
OF a magnet, II not a greater one, than
the other branches of sport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

decided that managers OF the associa-
ton should lay the Views OF the whole
sailors before their local representa-
tiyes
Discussion Of the mlddleman was then
taken up. Papers were read By repre-
eentatiyes of those interests declaring
that many large manufacturers, lnclud-
INK those represented through the large
commission houses, who are absolutely
dependent upon the jobbers for tho
great share OF their business az II ls
conducted at present have 40 little re-
gard for those that are their best Gus
toners that they are selling many re-
tnllers, the natural customers OF those
same lobbers, at practically the same
prices Widespread formation Of syudi-
Gates I'M the smaller cities whereby the
local merchants pool their orders and
deal directly with the manufacturers
also was condemned When the talk
Was over no rules were proposed but
the meeting endorsed suggestions made
IN various papers and tho members Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

he has IN him tho making of a great
umpire He knows every crook and turn
~ the game, and has the rules down by
heart The Coast Ieague has lost splen
dld umpire IN allowing Davis to get away,
President Lucas, who knows Sometime
about the game himself said that Davis
was the best umpire he had ever seen.
ana Lucas does not cast his recommen-
datons about very freely Davis was
ene OF the regular umpires OF the Pacific
National league last season. and umpirod
a, lew games In the Coast league when
Mccarthy quit here I'm disgust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Mig Fields and Several Close Finishes NJ
Ascot Park.

Los Angeles, Jan 2O-Bg fields and
several very close finishes were the fea.
lures Of the racing at Ascot today. The
hnsh between Lady Kispar Lady MMth-
tul and MocFlecknoe was so close that
hardly any two spectators agreed on the
order in which they finished, After dc.
lberating Tor several minutes the Judges
placed them as named, Neither had
more than a nose advantage over the
next horse. Two fav0rltes won, Weather,
cloudy; track, fast Summary
First race, one mlle-Gardin de Paris
won Freesias second, Sincado third.
Time--l:i1Il,
Second race, three and half furlongs--
Father Catcham won, Expressing second,
Cash Box third, 1lme-,4l&
Third race, Saus0n course--Aunt Polly
won Alamansor second, Great Mognl
third, Time-ll0lA
Fourth race, selling one mile-McGrath-
lama Prince Won bod Anderson second
Eva q third, Time Az
Fifth race Brooks course--Invictus woY
Position second, lras third
Sixth race, Slauson course-Lady Blspar
won, Lady Mlrthful second, Mach1ecknoo
third, Time--i;lf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
Heavy Favorite Lost.

San Francisco, Jan, 0.--rherc was Il
heavy plunge on Morltn at Oakland today
In the opening race but True Wing won
easily. Cousin Carrie was rodhot IA
yorte In the third Hulford. however,
came fast into the stretch and won by n
length and q half Weather cloudy,
track, muddy. Results
First race six furlongs-True Wing won,
MoHta second, Lucree third Time
l.l9h
Second race, six and a hall furiongs-.
Lady Kent won Dr. Sherman second
Bard Burns third Time-l;5h
Third race, i've and half furlongs-.
Hulford won, Counsin Carrie second, Sir
Preston third, Ttme-l:ll,
Fourth race, one mile--lnstrument won
Haven Run second, Inspector Munro
third Time .4Gik
Mcada second, Handy Bill third. Time.
1924
sixth race, one mile 49, Captain Forsee
won, SoufrIero second Ink third. Time
81 :t6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
SALES TO RETAILERS.
Wholesale Dry Goods Associa.
ton Discusses the Question.

New York. Jan. 2l--At the second
closing session OF the Wholesale Dry
Goods association annual meeting there
has been protrncted discussion I'm the
custom OF the direct sales 10 retailers
by manufacturers and commission
merchants. Twenty prominent New
York commission merchants and repre-
ssntatlvss OF mills took part In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
My Life
Hung On a Single
Thread With Heart
Disc aSe.

You should never walt until your life
hangs in the balance before you give
the necessary aid TO your sick heart.
A weak heart is always serious, for II
Affects every organ Of your body through
IT'S inability to purify and keep tho sys-
tenn supplied with pure, rich, life- Swing
blood,
Any indication OF heart trouble. such
as shortness Of breath after exercise,
rcdnoss Of face, hot Pushes, oppressed
feeling in chest, weak, hungry spells,
palpltatlon. dizziness, sudden starting
IN sleep irregular pulse, is serious, and
should be cured at once.
Tho safest and surest treatment Is
Dr Miles Heart euro, a nerve and mus
clio builder, a blood tonic. II acts d.
rectly on the heart nerves and muscles,
giving them strength and viEor and
relieves every symptom Of sick heart
Your life depends upon your heart,
and a weak. diseased heart, like a
single thread. can endure but little.
~ suffered for years with my heart.
~ times my lfe hung by single thread,
A number Of physicians and an eminent
specialist treated me. Without the
knowledge OF my doctor took DR. Miles
Heart Cure. II lifted the pains from my
heart and caused q free circulation OF
blood. J am now able 20 attend 20 my
do again d-MR' JOHN KoELGEs, rs
Clinton st., Cleveland, Ohio.
II nrst bottle does not benefit your
money back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
DIR. 8. u. ANGEL.
Tenders Wis Resignation ms Pres
ident of Michigan University

Ann Arbor Mich Jan, 20--PrcEdcnt
James B. Angel Of the University NJ
Michigan today rendered his resieno-
ton 10 the board OF regents asking
them to appoint O younger man Hc
asked TO remain MS instructor I'm inter
national law. The regents refused to
accept the resignation and offered to
furnish any assistance DR. Angel might
desire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
Herrera and savers Draw.

Milwaukee, Wis Jan. 20 Maurice Say
ors Of Milwaukee and Aurolio Herrera OF
California fought fast six round draw
before the Milwaukee Boxing club to.
night. The men were In the best Of con-
dillon and put up fast fight,
Maurice Thompson of Butte, Mont, won
the decision over MlKe Riley Of Milwau-
keo In Il six round preliminary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

President Lucas Of the N =. league has
secured from Secy. Farrell Of the national
association franchise rights for new
league, lie accomplished this by repre-
ruptcd, Lucas himself ordered the dsrup'
ton saying that Boise was out, but the
latter town rcpudiatcd Lucas. Fans are
wondering how Lucas can do all this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
Horne Beat Schnefer.

Denver, Jan. &-Wille Hoppe won the
HD-pont 1S-inch balk line billiard contest
with Jake Schaefer by making 5& during
the second nights play at the Democratic
club tonight. Sohaefer scored 267 The
Egh run Of the evening was 10 by Hoppe,
Schaefer made run OF 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
WANT GYM ALL TO THEMSELVES.
INDOOR BASEBALL GAME.
Company d Defeated signal Corps Team
ny Nnrrew Margin.

The indoor baseball game at the Ar.
mory last night between company y and
the Signal Corps teams, resulted In vic
tory for the former IL IL the first game
The d boys have won and they feel good
over the result The score was lG TO b.
bed his team Of the game, and that he
WIN file a protest with the president OF
the league, The teams lined up as fol-
lows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

than any Of the preceding champions, but
he w worth any two OF the others for
private driving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

II you cannot eat. sieep or work. toei
mean, cross and ugly. take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain T This month. A
tonic for tho sick There IS no remedy
equal TO a. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Ask your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
Signal Corps
"sLATs" LANDS JOB.
Mas signed rs Captain and Manager OF
Atlanta. Ca, Cluh.

Portland Or Jan. 81. Ira "slats")
Davis, who has his application In for a
perth os umpire In the Pacific Coast
league, has signed up as captain and
manager for the Atlanta, Ga, club. While
many think Davis playing days are over,