davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

Chicago Traction Decision to Stand.
The Supreme Court of the United
States, Washington, D. G., has denied
toe petition for a %rehearing in the
Chicago traction cases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

Tillman Denies Sending Envoy.
On the floor of the Senate MI. Till
man denied that he ever sent any rate
envoy to the President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

Army to Harvest Kansas Wheat.
About $4,000 men are expected to be
needed to harvest the Kansas wheat
crop this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

"What did they do with that alder
man who was charged here, some time
ago, with having received a bride"
Convicted him and sent him to the
penitentiary."
Good. What have they done to the
briber?"
Granted him an extension of his
franchise and are now busy buying the
new bonds he's offering" - Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

Eastern Spectators at San Francisco.
Eastern men are opening large ac-
counts with the San Francisco banks,
presumably as investments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
Medical Point of View.

First Doctor-"Yes, sir, I've had 40
cases of appendicitis"
Second Doctor-"Lose any?' q
First Doctor-"Not one-they all
paid up."-Life. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

Brazil's military peace footing con-
sists of $4,000 men and she possesses
twelve naval vessels manned by $500
sailors. Argentina has a standing army
of about 10000 men, while her navy
consists of forty-ive vessels manned
by 5000 men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

FITS. st. Vitus' Dance:Nervous Diseases per-
manently cured by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. 50 tria bottle and treatise free.
On. II. r. KLINE. Id. 93l Arch ST. .Phila.- Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

Visiting cards of iron are popular on
the continent of Europe, the name be-
ing printed in silver. The thickness of
the cards is one four-hundredth of an
inch. N.Y.-20.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums educesinaamma-
ton ,allays ain cures wind collie Csc. a bottle
No heart is more hungry han the one
that follows for the loaves alone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
just a Yellow Streak.

Redd-"I went through your town in
my automobile yesterday"
Greene-"Did you notice my house?"
what color is it,"
yellow"
eyes, I did notice a yellow streak in
your toWn."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

Gift For Arts Building.
Andrew Carnegie has offered ST.,
100000 for a united arts building in
New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

VI " JoO
had kidney troubles,
and though l doctored
faithfully, could not
find a cure. l had
heavy backaches,
dizzy headaches and
terrible urinary dlsor-
ders. One day l col
lapsed, fell i%nsensible
on the sidewalk, and
then wasted away in
bed for fen weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

"That bride and groom made per-
feet spectacles of themselves on their
wedding trip"
mo wonder everybody saw through
4lop, - C1oraIon5 Too5o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
Life's Observation-Disclosures

'"That paper says Rockefeller is out
Of Standard OIL"
"Well, what Of it? He can get it at
any grocery for ten cents."-Publtc
Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
5 DEAD, 10 HURT IN COAL MINE.
Laborer Drops Can of Dynamite in the
Shenandoah City Works.

Mahanoy City, Pa.-Five men are
dead and nineteen injured as the result
of a Hungarian mine laborer dropping
a can of dynamite on the first lift of
the East Buck Mountain vein in the
Shenandoah City mine, operated by the
Reading Company.
The explosion took place about 200
yards from the slope. Five mine la
borers, all Hungarians, were literally
blown to pieces.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
Vuesnitys
r o1oa Lpauy IN n,,1ua-
Vuesnity.

a girl I once knew in Duquesne
Who lived at the end Of a luesne,
Received a bouquet
On a bright summer duet,
But her quest for the sender was vuesne.
-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
A Good Substitute.
aiong."-Li

Office Boy-"Can't I get off this after
noon to attend my grandmother's fun.
eral?"
Broker-"No, but you can go out now
and then to look at the score"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
LAW POINTS.

Assisting in the elopement OF minor
girl Is held In Shoemaker versus Jack
son Ua) l., r. A. m. 81 1877, not To
justify the father in administering a
whipping 10 the one so doing. after the
lapse OF a sufficient cooling time.
A manufacturer who sells goods by
sample Is held. ID Nixa Canning com
pany versus Lehman Higginson Grocer
company Qxan.l 20 l.. X. A. 653. inn
pliedly TO warrant that they are free
from any latent defect that could not
be discovered upon ordinary exarnina-
ton Of the sample.
That II is not negligence. as matter
of law, for passenger who Is upon
a train so crowded that he cannot find
seat and becomes sick because of
lack OF proper ventilation, and tobacco
smoke TO seek relief upon a platform
when unable TO reach window is de-
clared in Morgan versus Lake Shore
and NJ. s. r. company (Mich.) 70 L. II.
A. 600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
THE WRITERS.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox IS making an
extended tour Of Holland, Belgium.
Switzerland and Germany.
The biography OF Sir Leslie Stephen,
upon which Professor Maitland is en-
gagged. win be published some time this
year. II IS said that Stephens letters
are certain to prove an intellectual
treat.
Marion Crawford 10 fortunate In re-
ceiylug permission TO use some lately
discovered material OF great importance
for Italian medieval history 1t has
lain almost unknown in the Colonna
archives In Rome
When Rider Haggard was a child a
very old doll of battered wood, hideous-
ly ugly was one Of his fayorite play
things and also OF the other children
in the family. An old nurse used to
call this doll She, and in after years
the novelist borrowed the name for the
heroine OF his most famous book.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
SCORE AGAIN
FOR BOSTON
Defeated Detroit in q Close
Game.
BY PUNCHING THEIR HITS
Detroit Contributed Some Bad Bungles
Chicago Took Two Games from
the New York
Americans.
BY PUNCHING THEIR HITS

Boston, Aug. %. Poor fielding lost
Detroit its game with Boston yesterday
afternoon, the visitors hitting the ball
oftener than did the home teams They
could squeeze ont only two runs, how
ever, while Boston got three aided BY
bingIes.
Cy Young started off grandly by
striking out Jones, Lindsay and Mcln-
tyre in the first inning. During the
remainder Of the game CIV struck out
five, but he married his work by some
wild throws. Donohne allowed but
six hits, but they we're pretty well
timed In the second inning Hoev placed
IA safe hunt In front OF the plate Grim
shaw sacrificed and Morgan flied to Lind
say. Carrigan's grounder got away from
Soughlin and Hoey scored.
A single BY Ferris. an out and Grim
shaw's single gave the home team a
second tally in the sixth. Detroit jump
ed into the scoring in the next inning
ON Payne's single, stolen base and
Jones single.
In the seventh Coughlin funbled 4
gronndcr from Young, but threw out
Hayden, Young going to second. Par
ent was out. but Stahl singled. bring
ing Young across the plate. Lindsay's
single and Crawford's triple gave the
visitors their last tallq in the eighth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
FINE OF $50 IMPOSED.
Readville Bookmaker Takes Appeal to
Higher Court.

Dedham, Mass, Aug. pa Horsemen
aud lawyers crowded the district court
yesterday when the case of Albert Ros-
enthal of Hartford, Ct, came up on the
charge Of engaging in pool selling and
betting at the Readyille race track last
Monday during the course of the grand
circuit racing. Hosenthaps trial was
in the nature of a test case. Former
Attorney. General Herbert Parker was
counsel for Roscnthal and the govern.
ment's interests were looked after by
b. b. johnson of WalthaIn.
Judge Grover, in rendering his decision
said that the evidence introduced was
not as definite as he desired, but be was
forced to the conclusion that the de-
PENDANT had been engaged in selling
pools, ii not in registering bets. The
only question was whether section 30
eSempts him from The penalty Judge
Grover found the defendant guilty and
fined him $50. Mr.. Parker Immediately
took an appeal to the superior court,
the prisoner being released on bonds of
5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23

but the Russian revolutionary papers
published at NagasalSi, japan, printed
4 special edition and circulated numbers
Of papers throughout Siberia, giving the
news
AS a result Of meeting Of soldiers
Of the far east army corps was held,
and 1t was decided To mutiny. A meet.
ing Of Russian governors and generals
was arranged for August s, two days
before the steamship left Yokohoma,
TO arrange for the mobilization Of the
loyal troops owing to the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
TIFF GOT HIS
ONCE MORE
Champs Put Brown Man in
the Hole.
VlCTORYBY SCORE OFsIO5
Ray Was Also Hit Hard, but Managed
to Keep the Hits Scattered
Visitors Bunched Hits at
Last.
VlCTORYBY SCORE OFsTO 5

Burlington, Aug. 23-Tift was fairly
good for seven innings against the Cham
pions yesterday afternoon and then the
visitors landed into the Brown twirlei
for two doubles and four singss, which
with six stolen bases, a passed ball and
an error by Burie gave the visitors six
scores and the game, to 5. Ray was
hit almost as hard but kept the bitfs
scattered. Gardner batted hard for Bur
lington, getting four hits in five times
up, while Davis and Loughhn we're the
chief stickers for the visitors.
A feeders choice TO Daniels, followed
By singles by Davis and Williams scored
Barre Alont.'s first tallylin the first in.
ming. Burlington also scored one in the
first on CAROLS double an out and
Burde's single
In the fifth the Champs scored twice
BY punching hits. Eaton singled ans. al
ter Burton had famed Ray singled.
Loughlin came up with a double. put
ting Eaton across ami landing Ray on
third, from whence he scored when Pattee
threw high on Uniac's gfounier. Longh-
lin was nailed az the plate on Daniels
out on fine throw BY Gardner.
Poor fielding By Burton gave Burling-
ton score in the sixth. Hays hit a
Texas Lacquer and went to third when
Burton misiudged Gardeners rap. Bur
ton couldn't reach Tits punk hit and
Hays scored. That tied the score.
Burlington went ahead in the seventh.
Burde hit for two bases, Francis sacri-
feed and Hazelton brought Burde in
with a single. That lead looked small
after the Champs had got through with
lift in the eight. Uniac started with
two-bagger and Daniels did the same,
scoring the manager. Davis hit for a
base and Daniels scored. Williams flied
out but Ashmore singled, putting Davis
across the platter. There was nothing
doing for Burlington in the eighth, but
the Champs crowded Tiff further into
the hole in the ninth.
This i the way of it. With one down
Loughlin hit for two bases and stole
third, Tiff passed Uniae. Uniac was
Burde but Loughlin scored. Daniels
stole second and scored when Davis land
ed on Tiff for double. Davis scored
at once when Burde fumbled Williams
grounder. Williams stole and Tiff pass.
ed Ashmore. Then both runners stole,
Eaton was third out on a hy To Have.
Burlington scored once in the ninth
on Burde's single and Uniac's drop OF
Ashmore's throw to force Burde on Fran
els grounder. Hazelton got in line OF
the ball and Burde passed IN on Hays
grounder TO Davis. Beach drew a pass
but Gardner was an easy out.
The score and summary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
RUTLAND'S MUTINY.
The True Inwardness As Told BY Rut-
land Herald.


Discreiited by the public; outlawed
by the directors of the Rutland Base
ball association Of the Northern league,
the players from Capt. Doe Carney down
to the latest recruit, admit that the team
was trying to duplicate Shakespeare
Comedy Of Errors, but the play was i'll
timed, and lacked an sppreciativc an
dience. As result they stand one and
all under the limeligbt as bunch of
maicontents, but there are some Of the
players who are thus branded mnjustly
as not all were In error
1t was admitted Yesterday by several
Of the players in conversation with
Manager Peter II. McManus that tho ae
tion Of the association Monday night in
fining them all the salary due to Satur
day, the Sth, was d just decision, and.
as their spokesman said, this phase Of
the situation was thoroughly discussed
before action was taken between team
and manager
They didn't see where they could win
in connection with the mutinv. nor do
they see now, although someone was
handling the truth in careless fashion
when the tip was given that an action
was to be brought against THE associa
tion by the players to secure the money
owed them upon the books of the associa-
ton, but, feeling that the time was ripe
70 have things in black and white, in
view Of the fact that several stories in
lin the past didn't agree with the facts,
Manager McManus brought several of
the players before him, with the result
that they voluntarily signed an agree
ment that no one had any authority To
open negotiations with the end ia view
Iof suing for the money. These sigma
lures represent the backbone Of the
team, and show that the players regard
the action of the directors warranted in
voting to fine them All money due, and
the signatures were affixed to the docu-
ment unsolicited
In speaking Of the action, fan who
was wise TO the proceedings, said that
in justice 10 those who were not NAL
contents, the money owed them should
be paid, and leave an odor OF wholesome
ness in the association, and this action
would include such men as Duff, Ru-
.dolph, Collins, Miltse, Mccormack, Shean,
and Denninger
%hi1 ffNiN HoN tHAHhf IN Aht
mutiny, vet concerted action was the
result, as the case was misrepresented
to the players. which would not have
been 50 II the feeling Of distnst had not
been rampant in the team. and ii Me-.
Manus had been taken into the confd
ence Of the players, but it is safe TO say
that fans and players alike are thorough
~ Disguised with the eruption OF the
miniature Vesuvius, and would like to-
see team and association nesting again
in public favor, but II has gone beyond
the point Of retraetion.
Not alone has the team erred in the
matter, but outside Influences were
brought to bear in the shape Of cheap
nnsportsmanlike conduct INDUCED in By
the Queen City team in trying to under.
mine the stamina of the team and cap,
ture some of the stars. Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23

| Attleboro, Mass, Aug. 23.-Three men
knocked down Arthur Green, 19-year-
old messenger boy employed BY the q.
TX. Webster Jevelry company here, AS
he was returning from the jewelers.
National bank yesterday with the coni-
pany's weekly pay roll, amounting To-
$s. 900. The incident occurred in broad
daylight on one Of the principal thor
ougbfares Of the town and a large crowd
Of people immediately gave chase. The
robbers, in order To escape were forced
10 throw away their money and boarded
i street car, which they later abandon
Cd for the woods. Word was at once
sent to the police Of surrounding cities
and towns.
Young Green was riding on his bicy-
Gle, with the money in sateheI thrown
over the handle-bars Of the machine.
soon after he left the bank three men
jumped ont into the street and forced
the. lad to dismount, at the same time
demanding the money. Green refused.
but one of the men pointed q revolver at
his head and the other struck him over
the head with blackjack.
AS the boy fell one Of the meugrabbed
the satchel and with his companions ran
away.
The robbery was completed 50 quickly
that people in the neighboThood did not
realize what had happened until the
men began to run. At once large crowd
gave chase to the culprits, and when the
men saw they were being oyertaken
they threw away the bag containing
their spells. But this ruse did not stop
the pursuers and the men boarded an
electric car which was just then swing
ing out Of the village
III took the crew and the passengers
some time to realize that the men were
fugitives, but before they could detan
them the trio had leaped of the car
and plunged into thick woods.
Meanwhile posse was being hastily
organized BY the Attleboro police. Of
ficers in all the surrounding towns were
asked to keep a sharp lookout for the
thTe men, As soon as possible all the
roads leading from the woods were
guarded hy men and street car and
railroad men were requested to keep
lookout for the highwaynen.
Young Green was unable to give any
accurate description of his assailants
owing to the excitement Of his expert
snce and the quiekness with which 1t
was over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
CRIME LITTLE
CHECKED
Russian Police Seem Nearly
Powerless.
ARREST ONE OUT OF rs
Assassins Make Their Escape from ST.
beria--Relief for Jews; Lines Of
Strategic Railways An
nounced.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 49,. In spite Of
the wholesale arrests and deportation Of
revolutionists, the big centres daily
chronicle Of murder and robbery II not
appreciably diminishing The police
seem to be utterly powerless to capture
the perpetrators Of the crimes. They do
not make All arrest in one ease Ont "
twenty-five. While the revolutionary
opposition to the Government has thus
degenerated into campaign Of crime,
the three political PARTIES, the consti.
ttitional Democrats, Octoberists and rc,
generationists, AIRED rifting The efforts
to effect an amalgalnation have failed
and all thel eaders seem to be greatly
at sen az to what tactics to pursue.
The Rech, which reappeared Yesterday,
makes an attempt To anaiyze the situa-
ton, bat evidently it does not Know
which way TO turn. Melnikofl. vlD was
associated With the famous Rnssian re-
evolutionary agitator, Gerschunin, in the
conspiracy which was responsible for the
assassination Of former Minister 0f Pub
Tic Instruction Bogoliepoff, and form.r
Minister Of the Interior Sipiaguins. in
company with Sassopof the assassin Of
former Minister 81 the Interior Won
plehve, and several other tefrorists, has
escaped from Acauti, trans Baikalia.
This party was the last batch Of prison
ers taken from the Sehusenlburk fortress
II II announced that some ameliora-
ton of The. condition Of the Jews will
he made Without awaiting the action Of
Parliament a commission Is now sit
ting at the ministry al the interior elab-
Grating 4 general project 81 law, whose
provisions. however, will only include
an extension OF the limits ~ the pale
OF resistence and extension of the rights
OF education,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
HEAVY APPLE CROP.
Summary Of Reports by Boston House
Indicates Large Yield.

Boston. Ang 81 Reports OF the new
apple crop received b. Messrs. Maynard
q Child Of this city indicate that the
total harvest win be a heavy one in
this country and Canada. The chief
increase over last years crop viii come
In the fall varieties. winter varieties
not promising such good results. The
supply of Baldwins promises 10 be light
er than then. Those sections which
report heavy crops are western New
York, Michigan and the middle west,
Across the water Europe win have a
crop decidedly in excess Of last year
but the British crop win be only mod
crate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
CUSTOMS HITCH.
Russia, China, Japan Come to Look Over
Mancifuria Frontier Tariff.

ST Petersburg, Aug. 23. AT the for
eign office yesterday it was admitted
that the japanese had made the install
lation Of Chinese customs house at
Port Damy conditional upon similar
ii auguration " the Chinese tariff on
the Manehurian frontier. The follow
ing explanation Is given:
'''rhe Chinese insisted that the Port
Dalny customs house be surrendered in
TO their hands. The Japanese replied
that they could not agree ID this ID
long as Russian goods were permitted
to enter northern Manehufia free, where
upon China brought the matter to the
attention Of Russia.
The question IL now the subject of
negotiations between AZ. Pokotioff, the
Russian minister az Pekin. and the
Chinese foreign office Difficulties are
presented owing to the Russian military
occupation Of northern Manelluria. but
n IL understood that no definite re-
fusal has been given
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
Student killed BY a pitched. BAH.

Allentop, Pa, Aug. 23.--Death came
tragically Tuesday to Caspar AIussel-
man, nineteen years old, student at
Lehigh university. Musseman spent
his vacation pla Ting at catcher for the
Catasauqua baseball team Two thou.
sand people attended the game with the
Phillipsburg nine Az Mupselman's turn
az bat in the fourth inning he was
struck over the heart by a terrific I'M
shoot sent in by Pitcher Case. Mussel-
man started to run, but fell unconscious,
six feet off first base, After few
gasps he expired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
OUTLAWS MENACE SMYRNA.
Foreign Residents Are Compelled to
Move in form Suburbs.

Washington, Aug 49, Brigandage il
80 common near Smyrna, Syria. that
Americans have appealed repeatedly to
the American consulate there for pro.
lection against brigands in the licorice
root fields and tobacco plantations, and
the foreign population II moving into
the city from the suburbs
The unsatisfactory conditions in
Smyrna are detailed in despatch to the
state department from Ernest A. Mag
nifco, American vice consul. Within 4
few months practically al the wealthy
0ttomans have moved out Of the sub
urbs, and the English consul has posted
notice that British subjects who go
into the interior do 50 at their peril.
Americans have been advised that
travel In the interior is unsafe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
BULGARIA RAPs THE SULTAN.
Tells Him Politely to Mind His Own
Business.

Vienna, Aug. 23.-The Politisehe Cor
respondent yesterday published dis
patch from Sofia, Bulgaria, saying the
porte had addressed note 70 the Bull
garian government expressing its dis
pleasure at the anti-Greek movement in
Bulgaria. Bulgaria replied that she
regards the Turkish note az non avanue,
as the porte has no right to interfere
with internal affairs Of the principality,
A further Bulgarian note points out
the persecution to which the Greeks and
RuIgarians are subjected TO in Mace.
donia and concludes:
1.-THE porte should therefore, above
all, establish a settled condition Of af-
fairs in Turkey itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23

Native East Indian cooks are said to
use the following method to distIn-
guish edible fungi from poisonous
toadstools; They throw a silver coin
into the water In which the mush-
rooms are boiled II the metal turns
black with coating OF rust they CON
denim the mushrooms, but IL the metal
retains It's color they consider them
safe to use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
OPERATION ON MRS. VANDERBILT
Hope Of Removing Cause Of Her Recent
Illness at Saratoga.

Newport, r, l., Aug. 23.--in the hope
of removing the cause Of her recent seri-
Gus attack OF lines at Saratoga, Mrs.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt yesterday sub
mitted to an operation at her country
home at Sandy Point. The operation,
which was performed by Or. William T.
Bull, was in progress at eleven o'clock.
Drs. Austin Flint, Jr., Of New York, and
Charles w. Stewart and Douglass P. A.
Jacoby of Newport, assited DR.. Bull.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has not been in good
health for some time, and year ago
she underwent an operation, which, how
ever, failed to bring permanent relief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
FEARS FOR ROYAL COUPLE.
Big Strike at Bilbao, Where Alfonso
and Bride Will Attend.

Bilbao, Spain,S Aug 23-Ihc labor
federation has decided to begin a general
strike here today, which means that
10000 persons win cease work. The
& eatest military precautions are being
taken in View Of the approaching arrival
nt Bilbao, from England, Of King Al
fonso and Queen Victoria Troops oc.
cupy all the strategic positions. They
left Cowes, isle Of Wight. Tuesday, on
board the royal yacht Giralda.