davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23

Ind the masthead-light that indicates
Is of vessel. Then, too. the intricate
. of signals adds confusion, but color, to
ttacle.
night, shortly after the deck officers
he on duty for the mid-watch, the four
rdois lanterns at the masthead of the
were turned on. They fluttered for
kaf a minute. Then, with three rapid
Sns of the red light at the top, the sig
ht out and left the fleet riding as be-
ke a trail of titan's phosphorus through
bic seas ~" it was; and ~" means
man is overheard.
hntly on 16 bridges was sounded the
han overheard" and from 16 annunci-
fSlow speed" was rung to the engine
The Ohio, which was just ahead, and
Zine which was just astern, flashed
|earchlights on the waters about the
ID ship From the quarterback and
he forecastle Of the, Missouri copper
>ys were hurled into the sea; these
|ans of calcium chloride. which burst
me as they touched the water-beacons
lost sailor.
IRE was a patter of bare feet on the SUI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23

ment in the report
of a junior officer.
Happy to report
false alarm. Sea-
man sleeping in side
hammock had night
mare and called out
Man overboard!'"
No, the Missouri
was not reprimand-
ed. The admiral
and his captains
only laughed and
turned in. But l
was awake. 1t was
two bells of the mid
watch and, spread
abroad on the face
of the waters, again
gathering momen-
tum for her fight
around the world,
was that ever-in-
spring. ever-myste-
rious sight-the fleet
at night.
| twirled the tas-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23

: FLEET of 16 battleships
steaming around the
globe affords at night q
spectacle which Bub Wat
kins, the captains cox
swain, calls film" What
do they look like after
II dark?" l asked before we
started. Like a string
of cheap drug stores"
said the midshipman who
had been way over to
the Mediterranean on his
/ cruise and who was there
Well-worn man of the world.
h better than that.
time ago they took the green
off all the lights in the off,
lterooms, because they shone
the ports and made the men,
ook like citizen liners. Even
lights shine out of the ports
", while the law compels con-
ling of the red and green port
rboard running-lights, as well
that indicates the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23

lcture OF the Missouri, tnrec OF
eharp orders, jangling OF
and the life-boat, which hangs
eady on davits, swung clear of
p's side, slipped into the water,
hs rowed swiftly into the ever
big white circle made by the
oring men-of-war. In the stern
of each life-boat are always
ons for two days and cask
sh water, for frequently in a
the big ship loses the little one
bny hours, and it is always a
pm with the officer. of the deck
er or not he should order away
)at
the same time a similar boat
he Kentucky, the eighth ship in
ne, had cast off. These two
each manned by six oars and
ain, rapidly came together into
eglon of the life-buoys, which
be seen like stars jeweling the
sea. The Missouri and the
|hlps in her rear had veered out
lmn Presently the three ships
veered, as well as the eight
lng mile away on the star.
Deam. For one man out of 49,
e Whole fleet was stopping. 1t
ID unfair; some strain of mercy.
n TO the stored business of
was hating this world-tour.
anwhile, from all that two-mile-
expanse of quiet sea clatter
on spectacle, spectacle on won
wonder on apprehension, appre-
On on curiosity and curiosity on
yer. NOW ensued the quickest
officer of the deck has to face.
man falls overheard that Of
mas seven separate and distinct
10 do, all at the same time;
count them. % He flashes
n the ardois; ca he throws his
'hree points and veers out OF
Pn' lS) he stops his engines
. nres gun; (5) he drops the
uoys' t6) he orders away the
pat; and CD he shifts the white
rignt, which has previously an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
70 Keep Eaps Fresh.

Fresh eggs in cold storage at "a de-
grees FahrenheH undergo little If any
change FOR this temperature IS sufficient
70 limit the activity and prevent the
growth of the more common bacteria.
The problem OF preserving eggs BY ex-
cluding air has brought forth numerous
methods German investigators sever
81 years ago conducted series Of tests
keeping the eggs for about eight months
in some twenty different ways and
found that:
Immersed in brine, an we're unfit to
use.
Wrapped in paper. so per cent bad.
Packed IN bran Or coated with paraf.
fine, 70 per cent bad
Immersed in sol salieylie acid, so per
cent bad.
Coated with shelac or collodion, 40 Der
cent bad
Packed in wood ashes, 20 per cent bad
Coated with paseline or immersed in
solution of water glass OF lime wa.
ter, none bad.
from these experiments as we'll as
many others it has been found that 4
solution of water glass offers about the
best method Of preserving egps. aside
from cold storage. Water glass IS the
common name for potassium on sodium
silicate, and IS obtained IN the shops
IN the form Of thick liquid something
like glycerine. One part Of this IA
nine parts OF sterile water mikes 4
preserving fluid Of the proper strength
The eggs should be packed I'll 4 clean
sweet vessel, and the solution poured
over them until they are all covered
Preserved ia this way IN 8 cool Mace
they viii keep for months, and often
cannot be distinguished in appearance
from the fresh article. Ii il general Z,
conceded that they hack the flavor of
newAayed eggs, but are IA no wav M
terror n nutritiye value America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
Spain Sends Re- endorsements
For the MeIIiIa Garrison
MOORS ATTACK SPANISH
Situation There Has Assumed Serious
Aspect.--People are Opposed to
the war--StOry Of the Des-
perate Attack Of MOors.


Melilla, Morocco, July 2l.-The attack
BY Morish tribesmen made on the Span.
ish, forces here last Saturday afternoon
was executed under cover Of feint
on the front against the Spanish aaek
The first charge was repalsed, but in
the evening a more violent assault was
made for the purpose OF capturing Che
Spanish battery.
The Moors displayed great courage
and skillful tactics They rushed IN IN
small squads and many Of the tribes
men succeeded in breaking through the
barb wire entertainments. where they
fell at the mouths 81 the cannon, after
hand to hand fighting. II was three
o'clock on Sunday morning when the
Moors finally retired. The Moors mum.
bered 5000, while the French and Span.
ish force was composed Of 1000 men.
General Marina, commander Of the
Spanish force in Morocco, was in the
thick Of the struggle, encouraging his
men, who fought heroically Captain
Gulloche and Major Roya were both
killed while defending a battery
The Moors bore oil several bodies
with the intention Of burning them,
but the spauiards made a sortie and
reeaptured the bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
National League Standing.
How 10 Get Money BACK.

Two men met outside the door Of a
dealer IN silyerware. Both had tried
To get money refunded on goods they
wished to return One had succeeded,
the other had failed
How did YOU manage itY" asked the
one who had failed.
II told him. said The successful shop
per. "that ! had bought my fruit dish
for present at wedding that bad
been called off. That fetched him. 1t
will fetch almost any merchant no
matter how much opposed he may be TO
refnnding money Last week another
dealer gave me my money back for a
set of knives and forks spun the
warm to him. 1t was true, too The
things had really been bought for a
present the wedding had been broken
ofF. and the knives and forks had been
thrown back on my hands, but If they
hadn't been / could have made him be-
lieve it. and he would have given the
money. It IS doubtful, though II
eorld have got around him on any other
pretext. AS a rule jewelers-and silver
smith don't like to refund money, but
in the case oi interrupted unptias they
relent They realize that il isn't the
guests fault that those wedding bells
refuse to ring and are willing to save
the poor soul from loss New York
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
SIR ROBERT HART
DECIDES TO RETIRE
win Give Up Position Of Director Gen,
eral Of Chinese Customs

London, July 2i.-sir Robert Hart
who has spent a years leave Of absence
in England, the first vacation he has
taken ii more than twenty years, has
practically decided to retire from the
position Of director general Of Chinese
customs on account Of III health. Sir
Robert planned to start for China last
week but bis physicians compelled him
ID abandon the plan. lie has suffered
from insomnia and other complaints for
a long time.
Sir Robert Dreden, Sir Robert Harris
brother-in who, as deputy inspec-
tor general, has been managing the Chi-
nese customs during bis superiors abb
sense has not the support Of the British
commercial bodies, and the British
China association within the past year
has farnally informed the British gov
ernment that it does not consider him
Tie man for The place. Ii ii considered
likely here that campaign will be
made to suppant him. Several years
ago China made a pledge To Great Brit
ain that the inspector general Of the
customs would be British subject as
long as British trade was predominant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
A Clean Head Means
A Cool Head
Good Thing to Know in Warn weather

Good Thing to Know in Warm Weather
Better to know what win make the
head clean and cool.
Only one answer.
Partisan Sage
You've heard Of it Of course
You know the Red Cross Pharmacy
druif germ killer worth while.
You kney the Red Cross Pharmacy
guarantees it to stop dandruii, falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks OF
money back.
That this wonderful hair rejuyenator,
Partisan Sage, turns harsh, faded, lus-
terless hair into silky, beautiful, lus-
trous hair in few days
You know that it Is extensively used
BY women Of rehnment
But you didn't know that II would
keep the scalp nice and cool in summer.
Well, now you know il, 80 get large
bottle and II you aren't satisfied get
your money back.--50 cents at The REQ
Cross Pharmacy,
Leading druggists everywhere in AM
erica now sell Partisan Sage, and for your
own good always remember that the
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package. Made in America by Giroux
Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

Lieutenants Adams and Davis standing
near where Sutton and Lieutenant
Rocker lay on the ground.
Someone said Sutton killed Rocker
and then killed himself che witness
said.
How long did Il take you to set from
where you heard the shots to the point
where the alteration oceurredi' in
quired Major Leonard
About minute said the witness.
ibid you rungv
Eyes sir"
Whom did you see therep
4Lieutenants Adams. Beeyan, Utley,
Rocker and Sutton
What did Adams do or say"
"He showed me his finger and said
sutton had shot him. 1t was bleeding
profusely"
The witness said Rocker was lying
in the road and just picking himself
up as he got there.
1T was pretty dark where the shoot
ing occurred the witness proceeded,
but you might be able to see a revolt
yer Is yards away"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
TAFT TARIFF
BILL WILL WIN
~----~--
This the Mathematical Calcu-
IatiOn
TARIFF NOSES COUNTED
insurgency in the Air, but May Be
Averted.-The Motives Which
Stir the Different Ele-
ments.
TARIFF NOSES COUNTED

Washington, July l2.-Repubhcan op-
position in the Senate to the Taft tariff
bil. al It has been rechristened,' may
be divided into t@o classes. The first
il composed Of senators who would like
10 vote against the conference report
because it proposes to make free Or re-
duce the duties on raw materials. The
list OF senators so inclined is Borah Of
Idaho, Carter of Montana, Clark Of
Wyoming, Elkins and Scott Of West vir-
ainia, Hayburn Of Idaho, Warren Of
Wyoming and smoot OF Utah. This liss
eliminates Curtis Of Knasas from the
reckoning heretofore common and adds
smoot, who although member Of the
Finance Committee, il bitterly opposed
to the removal Of the hide duty and may
carry his opposition q long way.
Ten more senators threaten to oppose
the bill for the opposite reason that It
does not make concessions enough on
manufacturers. These are Beverage o.
Indiana, Bristow Of Kansas, Cummins
and Deliver Of Iowa, Clapp and Nelson
of Minnesota, LaFollette Of Wisconsin,
Brown and Burkett Of Nebraska and
Crawford of South Dakota. These IS
men, uniting with the thirty-one Demo
Gratis, would either send the bill back
to conference or defeat its passage. One
Democrat, AlcEnery Of Louisiana, is a
protectionist and voted for the bill when
it passed the Senate. His colleague,
Foster, would vote for ii if his vote was
needed to save it. Other Democrats
might OF the eight standpat Republic
cans only three are at present calculated
as certain to vote against the bin on
its final stage OF the ten progressives
only five counted against the bin first,
last and all the time unless some Of
the textile duties are reduced.
This plain mathematical statement
is sufficient To guarantee that the
Payne Aldrich.Taft tariff bill will be-
come law practically as it il reported
BY the conference committee. The sit
uation has its dangers, for the material
for q successful double insurgency ex.
lists, but reduced to cold figures, the
eventual success Of the Presidents pro-
gramme appears assured, provided the
conference committee agree upon it.
They took up the disputed raw material
items again yesterday, but bound them
selves to secrecy and would give no hint
Of their progress. The fact that they
have reached these items is proof in
itself that agreement has been reached
upon the remainder Of the bill, for had
other matters been in sharp dispute,
they would have been glad to lay over
raw materials until the exact temper
Of the Senate could be known. The ten
Republican progressives are saying to-
day that whatever they do, they viii
act az unit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
THE PIER CLEANS HOUSE.
Gambling Given Final BLOW at Nara
gansett.


Naragansett Pier, r. L, July 21.--
That gambling at this place has receiy-
ed its final blow was the belief last
night Of not only the reform forces, but
also apparently, the gaming interests, as
a result Of meeting Of the town coun-
I'll yesterday 4 representative Of the
largest gambling place AZ the pier made
the announcement that all the big es-
adjustments similar to his would close
their doors within forty-eight hours and
would keep them closed as an outcome
of the pressure Of public opinion ex.
erted upon the town council.
The victory for the reform forces
came about after prominent members Of
the cottage colony, men add women,
went before the town council and asked
that the places be closed and the laws
enforced They demanded that gpecial
constables be appointed to do work in
stead Of the police. The Namgansett
business association also sent de-
msnd to the council 10 know whether il
was going to enforce The laws, aud give
the members twenty four hours To re-
ply. The reply will be given to the as.
ISOLATION today.
The cottagers who spoke before the
council were headed by William r..
WINS Of New York, who denounced the
council and the police for alleged III.
activity Another who spoke was Pro.
lessor Brander Matthews.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
RECORD FoR HAMBURe pELLE.
Given wcrk Out Last Week at Detroit
in 2.o4A.


The Detroit fair grounds track at De-
troit, now holds the seasons record for
either trotter or a PAGER. Hamburg
Belle, 204M did the trick last week
when she beat her record, the mile be-
ing 2.04A No performance in 1909 az
any Of the southern tracks compares
with this Trainer w. J Andrews said
he intended TO give Hamburg Belle a
stiff workout II conditions were right and
number Of men interested watched her
from the grandstand 1t is a question If
any horse in the world is Ia any bet
ter physical condition right now than
this mare, for she is high in flesh yet
strong and in shape to carry her speed
to the end Of the mile. Andrews has
trained her according to his own ideas,
and as he made success Of Sweet
Marie and all OF the rest Of the fast
ones with which be has been identi
fed it Is expected that the daughter Of
Axwortby and Sally Simmons win 90
into winter quarters with some laneis
Of her own.
Hamburg Belle WIS given the neces-
sary warming up miles and when ready
for the trial the runner came out to pace
her II would have been about the same
without the thoroughbred, for the mare
shook him off at the half and he wasn't
anywhere near her at the end Of it. The
first quarter was In 3lIa seconds and
then she eased of a little and was at
the half in 1854. The next quarter
was faster, 81 seconds, and she was at
the three-quarter pole in 1854 An
drews let her 20 in her own way through
the stretch and she stepped that quar-
ter IN just 30 seconds, the mile in 204h
Andrews is training Hamburg Belle with
the expectation OF lowering the worlds
record held by Lou Dillon, and he says
she is the troter to do it. She will not
appear many races this year as there
are so few horses to give her a con-
test, 1t is likely that she win make
her first appearance during the blue
ribbon meeting, and give the Detroit
track record that will last for a while.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
AUTO GOES OVER pREcIprcE.
New Jersey state omcial Was Badly
Hurt.

New York, July 2i Hurled in an nm
manageable automobile over a precipice
IN the Orange Mountains, John A. Clark
an official Of the New Jersey Public
Service Corporation, lay helpless at the
foot Of the cliff nearly an night. sue
ceeding only yesterday il crawling
away 20 get assistance He was return
ing alone from tour Of Inspection to
bis home in East Orange when the ac.
cident occurred. His doctors say they
cannot tell yet the full extent Of his
injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
REPORT on PETRosrNo CASE.
Three American Detectives Returning
After Trop to italy

Rome, July 9l-J R. Crowley. A. b.
Simon and A. II Yachris, three Ameri.
can detectives, left today on their way
back to the United States after making
"a thorough investigation 81 the murder
of Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino. The
New York detective who was assassi-
mated at Palermo, Sicily, last March.
The American detectives were assisted
By the Italian police and it is under
stood an important report on the ease
will be made when they reach New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
serious Waahouts.

Crookston. Mimi, July 21. Wash
outs in Polk and Norman counties re-
suited in two wrecks, The loss Of two
lives and the decentralization Of traffic
on the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and 500 roads last night The Great
Duluth, went into a ditch near Fosston
at midnight, ADJ the cars leaving the
track None Of the passengers were
seriously injured The baggage and ex-
press ears were burned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
IS HANGED An THE BoDMIr JAIL.
Former Michigan Man Pays Penalty for
SIaying Sweetheart.

Bodmin, England, July William
Hampton, formerly Of Ishpeming, Mich,
was hanged al the Bodmin jail yester.
day morning for the murder Of his
sweetheart, Emily Tresden, al st. Firth,
on May 2 last. Miss Tresdes had re-
fused to have any moro TO do with
Hampton, whereupon Ia caught the girl
around the neck and sudocated her.
Hampton submitted quietly 10 bring
hosnd and walked firmly to the scaf-
fold. IIe did not utter word after
leaving his cell Death was instantan.
enus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
sueAR MEN 60 MoRE rIME.
Two Weeks More in Sherman Law Pro.
secution.

New York. July ei.-stipulation filed
by attorneys for the American Sugar
Refining company had the effect ycster.
day Of cansing q postponement for two
weeks Of the entering 81 FINAL pleas on
behalf Of the company and rs officials
70 the federal indictments against them.
II has been agreed that al the defend
ants, including Gustave Kissel and
Thomas p. Harmed, who yesterday OBJ
tanned additional time from the court,
shall enter either their final pleas Or
their demmrers to the Indictment on
Aug ? before Judge Hand HI the United
States circuit court The indictments
charge the defendants with violation Of
the sherman anti.trust law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
Ships Narrow Escape.

Boston, Judy 81 The echo 81 her
own whistle warned the officers Of the
steamship Nnmidian that icebergs were
near and the craft was brought To 4
stop during q dense fog in time to pre-
vent crash The Nnmidian came to
port yesterday from Glasgow, Capt.
Thomas Near said he was in longitude
10 west when the liner ran into The fog
bank. On board the vessel were 50
cabin passengers and 81 steeraee. Prom
inent among the passengers were Rev.
F. =. Mcclure and Mrs Mcclure Of
Pittsbufg. Rev Mr.. McGuire has been
studying at Oxford,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

Madld, July 81 King Alfonso aud
Premier Maura are hastily returning to
the capital from San Sebastian, IN con.
nection with the sending Of re-enforee-
ments 70 Mehlla, where heavy fighting
has been going on between the Moors
and spaniards. The Spanish govern.
mont Is exercising the strietest censor.
ship over kilograms from Melilla ana
also the outgoing press dispatches re-
lating To the situation IN Morocco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
You Indoor
People

must give the bowels help.
Your choice must lie be-
tween harsh physic and candy
Cascarets IIarshness makes
the bowels callous, SO you need
increasing doses. Cascarets do
just as much, but in a gentle
way.
stpacket box. 10 eents--af drug stores 81
Each tablet Of the genuine Is markea e G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
CALHOUN TRIAL ADJ0URNs.
First Panel Of Twenty Five Citizens
Is Quickly Exhausted.

San Francisco, July 81 Patrick Cal
houn, president Of the United Railways
is again on trial on a charge Of Offering
a bribe to a supervisor to gain a pri-
yiiege for his. corporation. The first
panel Of twenty-five citizens was ex.
hausted yesterday without any result
and an adjournment WAS taken until
tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
People Not Pleased.

Barcelona July 2l During The en-
barlSment yesterday Of fresh troops to
reinforce tile spanish soldiers at Me-
lila, the people paraded through the
streets shouting, Down with the war.
The procession was dispersed By the 70.
lice after many arrests bad been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
JOY RIDER TO prNIrENrIARY.
Edward Thompson Given Year Sentence
For Running Down Woman.

New York, July 2i.--Edward Thomp-
son, nineteen years old, joy riding
chauffeur, who pleaded guilty to taking
out his employers motor chr without
the owners consent, was sentenced 10
one year in the peuitentiary yesterday
for running down Mrs Norah Lockwood
and braaking her arm while out with
the car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
Exnerience Proves.

Time tells which Is best and mostrsliable.
For 20 years Perry Davis painkiiler has been
driving away pain and bringing healtb-- a.
d remedy for sprains, barns, bruises, rheu-
matism, neuralgia. It cures colds, eramps,
bowel complaint. But be sure 10 take this
unaqualled remedy promptly. Large bot
lies IS cents or larger 50 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
BOYCOTT ON TRUSTS.
Army Mustn't Purchase From Offending
Concerns.

Washington, July 2t.-Secretary Of
War Dickinson has been overwhelmed
with letters for the last several days
from business concerns an over the
country asking for information regard
ing bis recent order that the army shall
not purchase trust-made goods To allay
their fears he has issued statement
explaining that the order was limited to
purchases from those concerns which
had, in proceedings undertaken BY the
government, been adjudged unlawful
trusts OF combinations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
Big steamer Ashore.

Southampton, July 21.--The North
German Lloyd limo steamer Derfllinger,
which left This port yesterday for Yo-
kohoma, grounded on Dolphin bank, off
The Needles Tugs are standing by
the vessel which probably will be tIoat
ed at the next tide.