davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-17
PILES CURED IN 6 TO Il DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching. blind, bleeding
or protruding piles in 6 TO ii days
or money refunded. Soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
DETAILS OF MuTINY RECEIVED
Account of Fight Aboard the Pamyat
Azova Reaches st. Petersburg
~ Associa ted Presa

Nv Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3.-The
accounts received here of the mutiny
on the armored cruiser Pamyat Azova
on August l show that the sailors ex-
pected to obtain the support of the
garrison of the fortress at Reval A
student agitator, probably one of the
emiSSarieS sent from st. Petersburg,
was slowed away on board.
When the crew mutinied the cruiser
was anchored twenty miles down the
coast. Evidently her commander, Cap
tain Sosinsky, had been warned, for
he arrested and sent ashore a sailor
named Tarosoff. who was regarded as
the ringleader.
Two hours afterward the sailors rose
and killed Captain Saborvsly, the Off
Ger on watch. When he saw the mu-
tineers approaching Saborvsky made a
rush for the cabin, but the sailors had
jammed the breech blocks of the car
bineS and Captain Saborvsky was shot
The firing aroused the officers below,
who ran up on deck, and, taking in the
situation, crowded into launch
moored alongside the Pamyat Azova
and started for the shore. The mutt
neerS manned a cutter and put off in
pursuit of the launch Three officers
were killed by shell from the cruiser
and others were wounded.
Inc mutlneerS IN the cutter were
rapidly overhauling the launch, when
on reaching the shallow water the sur
viving officers jumped into the bay and
made for the shore. An attempt was
made by the fugitive officers to drag
with them their wounded comrade, but
he was eventually abandoned and
drowned. Eight officers escaped into
the woods.
Later the mutineers hove up the
anchor and headed the cruiser for
RevaL Her consort, a torpedo boat,
followed under fire from the Pamyat
Azova, but was not hit, as she sue
ceeded in keeping out of range.
On arriving at Reval some of the mu-
tineers put off in a boat for the fort
ress, in order to request the artillery
men to join them, but the authorities
had in the meantime been apprised of
what had happened, and the mutineers
were arrested as they landed.
This being seen from the cruiser, the
main portion of the crew, who in the
meantime seemed to have remained
neutral, suddenly turned on the mutt
neers. overpowered them, replaced the
red flag at the masthead with white
flag and sent word ashore that the
whereupon the governor general sent
were taken ashore.
About 150 sailors were arrested and
number of students found among the
crew were also made prisoners. The
Pamyat Azova is the cruiser on which
Emperor Nicholas. then heir to the
throne, made voyage to the far east
n, 1909
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
PRISONERS. AWAIT TRIAL
Sveaborg Fortress Is Completely in
Hands of Government
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Aug. 3.-Sveaborg
fortress is completely in the hands of
the government this morning. The
prisoners have been marched out and
sent to skatudden island, where they
will await trial.
The socialistic "Red Guard" yester-
day evening made last effort to bring
about a general strike. They marched
in force to the power house of the
street railroad and ordered the men to
strike. Upon their refusal the men
attempted to destroy the buildings.
Police and communal guards We're
summoned and a fight followed, re-
sulting in the killing of an assistant
chief of police and several communal
guards and a number Of the "Red
&Guards. Cossacks were summoned
and separated the combatants. The
RED Guard" consists of the greater
part of the Finnish proletariat, while
the communal guarls are made up of
the moderate and wealthy classes and
are organized to maintain order and
protect property.
They are armed with rifles and are
under almost military discipline.
Handling Situation Carefully
The government is handling the
situation carefully, fearing that the
movement may spread throughout the
country. The Cossacks are used only
in extreme cases and then they dis
perss crowds with more gentleness
than they do in Russia.
1t transpires that the sharp firing
heard from Sveaborg between and 5
o'clock yesterday morning came from
the achievements dispatched there
for the purpose of constructing pom
toon bridges from island to island in
order to wrest the Notifications from
the mutineers. The troops were sup
ported by cannonade from the
fortress on Sandman island. The at
tempt was successful and the govern
ment flag was hoisted at noon, show
ing that the Sveaborg fortress was in
the hands of the loyalsts.
Some 1000 reinforcements of troops
have now arrived at Helsingfors.
During the night the telegraph lines
were cut, severing communication with
Viborg, and a small railroad bridge
between here and Viborg was blown
up. The bridge was subsequently re-
paired.
Trains from st. Petersburg are ar
| irving here after great delay. One of
the railway bridges has again been
blown up with dynamite, but it was
soon repaired.
The casualties at sveaborg were
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
PREMIER ORDERS INVESTIGATION
Believed That M. Herzensteln's Murder
Was Planned in Advance
BY Associated Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 3.--Premier Stolypin
has given orders to investigate the re-
markable evidence that the Black Hun
dreds OF Moscow were aware in advance
that NJ. Herzenstein, the constitutional
Democratic leader, was to be murdered
at his country residence near Terioki.
Finland.
1t develops that it was a correspon-
dent of the Associated Press who asked
st. Petersburg by telephone two hours
before the assassination whether there
was any truth in the report in crcula-
ton in Moscow that M. Herzenstein
had been murdered.
The correspondent obtained his infor-
nation from local evening paper. the
Maik. The editor of the Maik has in
formed the police that he obtained his
information from the editor Of the
Vieche, a Black Hundred paper OF
MOSCOW, which has been publishing
provocative articles against the Jews
and revolutionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04

waters during the Russo-Japanese
war devolved upon Admiral Train.
He was 81 years old and would have
retired fro inactive service in May
of next year.
During his service of almost a score
of years at sea he served on many
stations.
During the Spanish war he COM
manded the auxiliary cruiser Prairie
in the North Atlantic patrol squad
ron, and he had been rear admiral
since 1904
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04

charged, driving out the mutineers,
who fled into the streets. pursued by
the men of the regiment, who con-
tinued their rifle fire, to which the
mutineers replied. Some shots were
fired at the loyalists from houses
Many of the mutineers sought to
escape from the town, but they were
met by hot fire and driven to their
barracks, where they were surrounded
An attempt was made by one party of
mutineers to capture the harbor bat
teries, but it was repulsed by the fire of
machine guns
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04

crew mutined off the Esthonian coast,
spoke with the steamer sallnea be-
tween this port and Reval. The mus
tlneers of the Pamyat Azova ordered
the Salinea TO stop and asked for news
from Sveaborg evidently with the in
tention Of going there to help the mu-
tineers, but when Informed that the
mutiny at Sveaborg was over, the
Pamyat Azova was headed for Reval.
The batfieships Slava and Czarevitch
we're sent from here i'm pursuit OF the
pau1vat AzoVa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Arrest Strike Leaders
BY Associated Press

BV AEsoriaten Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. IA local
newspaper publishes a dispatch this
morning from Ekaterinoslav, dated yes
terday, saying that a force OF police
and two squadrons Of dragons entered
the town at o'clock that morning and
arrested the ringleaders Of the strike
while they were in bed. When the
workmen discovered this they gathered
to the number of 1900 and attempted to
free their comrades. A collision with
the troops ensued, during which a
number of men we're wounded. Many
of the agitators were arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Explosion Claims Victim

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 3.-W. l..
Fletcher was instantly killed. u. w.
Brooks, a negro, was covered with burn
ing alcohol and fatally injured, and the
entire building was gutted by fire as
result of an explosion In the rectify-
ing room OF the wholesale liquor house
Of Joppet & Co. here today. Loss $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Troops in Open Revolt
By Assoo,o.ed Press.

Bv Assoc'o' 'ed Press.
WARSAW, Aug. 3.--A portion of the
troops in the summer Rembertoff near
here mutinied yesterday and are in open
revolt today. The artillerymen have
driven their officers out Of their quar-
ters. A squadron of Cossacks sent to
overpower the mutineers were received
with grape shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
incendiary Goes to Asylum
70 Asaociated Press.

MARYSVILLE., Aug. S.-Walter Sill
vers, who set fire to the Yuba City
cannery and other plants belonging to
]. K. Armsby company, entailing losses
amounting to 100000, and twice tried
TO burn the Yuba- City hotel, was today
committed to the state asylum at
Stockton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Troops Grow Restless
BY Associated Press.

ODESSA, Aug. 3.-The growing rest
lessness among the troops comprising
the garrisons in the southern provinces
is being carefully watched by the pro-
Vincial commanders-in-chief A revo-
lutionary manifesto was circulated to-
day declaring that Russia is on the eve
of a military and naval revolution
which will be sharp and desperate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Bank Open Tonight

The ConsOIidated Bank OF Los AM
gsiss isd South res BrqSad,E;ay S,5,;ay in the he
open tonight, as usual. TO accommodate
the public Ia general and It's old pat
rons. Four per cent interest paid on
savings deposits. One dollar opens an
account The small deposition IS appfe-
ciated Make your money earn 4 per
cent interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Van SAINT to Lead "vets''
BY Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-Ex-Govern-
or Samuel r. Van SAINT has been .ap-
pointed chief marshal of the big GRAND
army parade in Minneapolis on
Wednesday. August Is, by Commander
in Chief Tanner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Greedy Goes to st. Louis
Bv Aesoclated PresI

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 3.-orders were
issued at the war department today as
signing Major General A. w. Greely to
the command of the northern division
with headquarters at ST. Louis, to take
effect Sept. 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
workmen and Troops Clash
Hy Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 8. 6 p. m.--I
A collision between workmen and
troops, during which shots were ex-
changed, is reported to have occurred in
the Narva suburb. Other disorders are
said to have taken place in the Viborg
section of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04

many, but five hundred is undoubted-
ly an exaggerated number.
The officers wives showed untiring
devotion as nurses. The wounded
mutineers suffered severely as they
were i'll provided with medical sup
plies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Six Peasants Killed
Bv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press
HURST, Aug. 3.-An encounter took
place here today between peasants and
dragons, during which six peasants
were killed and three were wounded.
Several shots were fired from the
crowd, whereupon the dragons an
swered with three volleys,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Guards Dissatisfied
BY Associa ted Press

BY ASSOc1HVeG PTeBS
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.--It is cir
cumstantially asserted that there is
overt dissatisfaction among the Mos
COW regiment of the guards quartered
in st. Petersburg. The demands for
mulated by the men are both economic
and political. Cossacks have been sent
to the barracks OF this regiment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
General Strike Ordered
By Associated Press

eral strike has been formally ordered
to begin in st. Petersburg tomorrow
at noon and as a preliminary the men
employed in dozen establishments
went out at noon today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Newspapers Attack Root
sv Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA cable dis
patch to the Herald from Montevedio
Uruguay, says; Students have actively
endeayored to provoke the animosity OF
the people against Secretary Root. Some
papers comment unfavorably on his last
disclosure,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
BY Associated Press.

CHE FOO, Aug. 4.-Rear Admiral
Charles j. Train, commander-in-ch chief
of the United States Asiatic fleet, died
at few minutes past 9 o'clock this
morning of uraemi.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
LIaht servIoe Restored

q. Associa cd Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 4, Ais a. m.
The electric light service was restored
early this morning by sailors Of the
technical corps.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Troops Guard RalIwava
Rv Assooiated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.--All the
stations OF the Finnish railway between
st. Petersburg and Viborg, as we'll as
the entire length OF the coast, which
the line skirts, have been occupied by
troops.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
eovernor Of samara Killed

SAMARA, Russia, Aug. 3.-The gov
ernor of this city was instantly killed
today by bomb thrown by an assassin
who was subsequently arrested. The
governors head apd feet were torn off
by the explosion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
ArtiIlerymen in Mutiny

BY Associated Press.
WARSAW, Aug. 3.-The artillerymen
in the summer camp at Rembertoff,
near Warsaw, have mutinied. In
fantry and Cossacks have been dis
patched to quell the riot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Capture Five Hundred Revolutionists
~ A heoociated PROSE

RIGA, Livonia, Russia, Aug. ga
secret revolutionary meeting which was
attended by 800 persons was surrounded
last night by dragons, who captured
every man present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04

squadron the important duty of main
tanning strict neutrality in Philippine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04

town. although the officials who com.
piled with his request were careful not
to allow him to see the guns.
The scene proved the truth Of this
statements previously cabled, that the
mutineers had the upper hand in prac.
tically all the fortresses until the ar.
rival Of the warships.
Escorted by an officer. the corre-
spondent was shown all the minor bar
racks and fortifications and the wharf
and neighboring quays which bristled
with machine guns.
Flagstaffs had been splintered as II
the mutineers had tried to shoot away
the Russian colors. The most severe
fire from the fortress was directed on
the headquarters of the commander
who on the second day of the battle was
forced to seek shelter in a better pro-
tected place,
Barracks Show Effects
The barracks In the vicinity showed
plainly TIL effects OF the fighting. They
are today nothing more than totterine
ruins, upheld by iron girders. The
church In which hangs the memorial of
the French and English bombardment
OF 1856 was struck several times, but
1t is evident that the mutineers did NOT
wish to destroy the building, In spite
Of the fact that none of its windows
remained whole.
Results of the firing were seen on
every hand, fragments of shrapnel shot
and shell llttering all the wallways.
The fortress itself bore many signs of
the bombardment, great rents in the
walls, holes In the roof and DESTROYED
windows telling their own tales.
The correspondent was not permitted
to examine In detail the fortiflcations
held by the rebels, as these form part
OF the national defense and are secret.
WarshIps Were Welcomed
There is no question that until the
warships came up the government was
powerless adequately to reply to the
mutineers and was simply able to hold
its positions. The commander had
scarcely fled from his headquarters.
leaving them a heap of fallen ruins,
when the warships crept UP the coast
and opened fire. Taken unawares.
without leaders and with but little food.
the mutineers gave up 1t now
transpires that there were two officers
among the mutinous men, Lieut.. Kok-
hensy and Lieut.. Emiljanoff. The lat
ter was wounded. Kokhensy gave him
self up to the bogatyr and asked par
don.
A special court is coming here from
st. Petersburg next week to try the
prisoners One hundred men are con-
fined in Helsingfors and Skatudden. The
casualties are not yet known, but $50
men are missing. 1t is impossible to
say how many were wounded.
AS previously cabled in these dis
patches only five officers were killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Think stoIypin VIII Resign

By Associated Press.
m.-Premier Stolypin has gone to
Peterhoff, with the intention, it is be-
lieved, Of tendering his resignation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
MutIneera Seek News

BY Associated Press.
HELsINGFoRs. Aug. 3.--The arm
ored cruiser Pamyat Azova. whose
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Arrest Two Hundred Sailors

HELSINGFoRS. Aug. 8. lit p. m.-
An incipient mutiny broke out today
on board the Russian cruiser Bogatyre.
1t was Immediately put down with the
arrest of 200 sailors on board.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Arrest Member of Parliament

BY ASSOCIatbu FTtbS
VERONEZH, Russia, Aug. 3.-Med-
wiedieff. who was member Of the out
lawed parliament. has been arrested
kere. al
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
CORRESPONDENT VIEWS FORT
Buildings Found to Have Been Greatly
Damaged During Battle
BY Associated Press.

DdTId9Su DUftIIS IdIIIS
BY Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS. Aug. 3.-The corre-
spondent of the Associated Press was
permitted today to look over the fort
ress on the main island, as well as all
the other ordinations overlooking the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Attack Mutlneers

It has been ascertained that the
Yenesie regiment played the most
prominent part at Kronstadt in quell-
ing the mutiny OF the sailors. The lat
ter had broken into the arsenal, after
overpowering the guards, and had
seized a quantity Of arms. After firing
several volleys the Yenesie regiment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
outwits The Surgeon.

"a complication of female trou.
bles, with catarrh of the stomach
and bowels, had reduced Mrs.
Thos. s. Austin, of Leavenworth,
Ind, to such deplorable condition,
that her doctor advised an opera.
ton; but her husband fearing fatal
results, postponed this to try Elec.
trie. Bitters; and to the amazement
of all who knew her, this medicine
completely cured her. Guaranteed
cure for torpid liver, kidney di-
sease, biliousness, ,jaundice, chills
and fever, general debility, nerv.
business and blood poisoning. Best
tonic made Price soc at Eli T.
Reynolds Drug store. Try it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
A Texas Wonder.

There's a Hill at Bowie, Tex,
that's twice as big as last year.
This wonder is w. L. Hill, who
from weight of 80 pounds has
grown to over $50. He says II
suffered with terrible cough, and
doctors gave me up to die of Con-
sumption. 1 was reduced to 80
pounds, when l began taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. Now
after taking II bottles, / have more
than doubled in weight, and am
completely cured" Only sure
Cough and Cold cure. Guaran-
teed by Eli I. Reynolds, Druggist.
SOC and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
Dramatic Detail.

Sir Henry Irving was accustomed to
visit at the home of Miss Friswell, au-
thor of ''In the Sixties and Seventies 2
in which volume appears the following
anecdote: my mother often used to
point out little details that had been
overlooked. 1 remember one in The
Bells which my mother told Mr.. IT.
wing on the first night when he re-
turned to our house to supper. People
who have seen the play may remember
that the first scene is small inn and
that there is supposed to have been a
deep fall of snow. The innkeeper, Mat
thias Qrving), walked in on that first
night in ordinary black boots, with no
snow upon them. My mother spoke of
1t, and afterward Matthias wore high
black boots and stood on the mat while
the snow was brushed off. Remarks
were made in the papers as to Mr.. If
Wings attention to the minutest details,
and this was cited as an instance"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
rRe Formation of coa1.

Many different theories are held by
biologists to account for the formation
of beds of coal between strata of rock
The simplest Of them is that vast
masses Of wood, such as grew in the
carboniferous age of the earth's de
velopment, were sunk under the sea.
that deposits of silt upon them changed
to rock and that by some upheaval of
the earth the bottom of the sea was
lifted above sea level. Such upheaval
occurred in remote geologic ages in the
Mississippi valley, all the central parts
of which were undoubtedly at one
time covered with water and formed
an arm of the sea- The one thing Ger
tain about coal is that by one process
of nature or another it has been con-
verified from the giant trees which grew
in the carboniferous age Of geology.
How many thousands or millions of
years that was nobody knows All
that is known about the duration of
different geologic ages of the world is
that they were long.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
property Transfers.

Charles w. Clark to Samuel r.
Emerson, $40 acre farm in Ponds
Neck, First district, 81, 800.
Sarah E. Barwick, of Pennsyl-
yania, to Oakley Barwick, II acre
property in Second district, So and
other considerations.
Ann Morrison to Harvey P.
Mitchell, 3 acre property in Fourth
district, 5000.
George w. Biles and wife tc
Henry Vinsinger, interest in drive
way between properties on East
Main street, Elkton, 5000.
William Creswell and wife to
Charles w. White, so acre farm in
Fourth district, So, 800.
2. Porter Lusby to Trustees OF
Cecilton i. Church, lot in Cecil
ton, 1913. (Dee4 made in April
19O6.)
e. n. Crawford and wife to Robt.
Anderson, property in Cecilton,
$500.
Hannah M. Mccullough, to Jos.
K. Parkes, of Brooklyn, property
at Port Deposit, $500,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
worked Out.

They were talking about futillty and
for some reason known only to each
other failed to agree. Finally she
asked:
"Well, now, suppose you give me an
example of what you call futillty."
"All right" said he. Multiply 3,94O
by 721"
She took pencil in her hand, seized
piece of paper and after few min
utes of dillgent figuring announced the
result.
1T is 2S45, $685." said She.
"Divide that by g." he continued.
"It is 1922, $685." she said.
every WELL" said he. Now add Z to
that and then subtract 1,422,540 and
tell me what you get"
1.-THE result is o. said she after fur
Their figuring.
"Well, that's what l call futility,'
said he, with laugh. you've covered
sheet of paper with figures to arrive
at nothing"
Whereupon she became so angry
with him that she refused to argue any
further on the subject.-London Sphere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
Punishments In EARLY Days.

The following extracts from early
records give us glimpse of some OF
the singular punishments in vogue in
old New England:
"In 1859 Dorothy Brown, for beating
her husband, is ordered to be bound
and chained to post"
''In 1913 the assistants order three
Stoneham men to sit in the stocks on
lecture day for travelling on the Sab
bath"
'In 1851 Anna, wife of George Ellis
was sentenced to be publicly whipped
for reproaching the magistrates"
I'm 1858, for slandering the elders
she had cleft stick put on her tongue
for half an hour"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
An odd sermon.

Itseems doubtful if there is anything
more crooked than the following title
Of a pamphlet published in 1703: ''The
Deformity OF Sin Cured; a Sermon
Preached at ST. Michael's, Crooked
Lane, Before the Prince of Orange, by
the Rev. J. Crookshanks." The PAM
phlet was sold by Matthew Denton at
the Crooked Billet near Cripple gate.
The words Of the text are, Every
crooked path shall be made straight, /"
and the prince before whom it was
read was deformed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years w. L. Rawls,
of Bells, Tenn, fought nasal ca
tarrh. He writes: ''The swelling
and soreness inside my nose was
fearful, till began applying Buck
lens Arnica Salve to the sore sur
face; this caused the soreness and
swelling to disappear, never to re-
turn" Best sal,e in existence.
25c at Eli T. Reynolds, Druggist.