davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

Out of the stock pens at Tupelo on
the night Of the End one sorrel mare
five years old, dropping hips, thin in
flesh. hair rubbed off sides by chains;
one bay mare mule 2 years cd lately
sore on side OF nose and face
from hurt nv car in shipping, mule not
shod. Will reward the finder.
CLARK & co.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

SYMPATHY is a good thing but it
does not 60 very far with a man whose
property has been swept away on the
wings OF a tornado, cyclone or wind
storm. In such cases a Tornado Policy
in the Home Insurance Co. OF New York.
lis much more satisfactory and costs bnt
"a trihe. Get lie. Apply to SAVERlS
Insurance Agency.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Lost Hog.

| have lost a fine black and white
Poland China sow which left my place
about six weeks ago. The SOW is I'M
marked and weighs about 275 pounds
and is two years old. Information lead.
ing to her recovery will be appreciated
Address John Gunter, Plantersville
Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Times For Holding Justice Courts.

Justice OF the Peuce Court days Of the
Third District Of said county and state.
Il. L. Pound First and Third Mondays
in each month, at Tupelo, Miss.
Po~st-ofice, Tulip, Miss.
p. E. Mize Second and Fourth Mon
days in each month. at Tupelo, Miss.
Post-ofice. Belden, Miss.
OSCAR 7. TRAPP, Baliff.
Mooresville, Miss.
For Third Dsotr;ot
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
FOR SALE.

{ Three young Jacks, half Spanish, black
one and one-half to two and one-hali
years old, very large bone, good body
Inspection solicited. For prices, ETC..
address John McWhorter, Plantersville,
Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Estray Notice.

Notice ~ hereby given that on the 9th
day OF February 1904 r. A. Mottery
has taken up a dark bay horse mule,
about Z years old. fifteen hands high,
branded on right shoulder O w The
owner can claim property by proof
before ranger and paying for this adver-
tisement and costs.
N. A. BARRE.
Ranger OF Lee Go.
q ,O1-Qt
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

TUPELO.
NORTH BOUND.
No 2 Leaves (daily)............ 6 90 a
No 4 Leaves (daily)"..."...... Z A p III
No IL Leaves Cw'k days mxd) S15am
SOUTH BOUND
NO l Leaves (daily)"."..".... 55 p
No 3 Leaves (daily)............ %
No IL Leaves (wk days mx6) 335 p
C. .. CLARKE,
General Manager, ST. LOUIS.
Q. N. SHEPARD, JNO. NJ. BEALl,
Gen1 Passr Agent, ASST Gen Pass r Agent,
dOBILE- ST. LOUIS
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

1t is the lightest Draft
Black Land Plow on the
market. Satisfaction guar
anteed. We also have a line
of Avery goods. Come and
see us.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

TIM. .; TcAlNS Al
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

For Third District.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
short Horn Cattle.

w. W. TRIcE
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
HOLDS UP l.. I. TRAIN.
BrTdgemafs Goes Insane and Leaves
the Dra1o Open.

The Long Island Railroad train which gas due
at Long Beach at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
was held up for more than an hour at Right
meyers through bridgemnu going violently
insane The man in charge of the draw at that
point was Samuel Edridge He is over fifty
years old. and has been in the employ OF the
railroad for moro than thirty years. For some
years mast he has been in charge of the little
draw over the inlet at Rightmeyers. The Long
Beach line crosses several such inlets on its
way.
Usually the draws have to be opened only for
small sailing boats. They are opened with an
iron and wooden lever which the bridge keeper
inserts on an upright and then. by walking
round and round. works cogs below TO open or
close tine draw.
AS tl,ev tell It at Rightmeyer's Eldridge never
had failed in his duty until n few weeks ago
when he is said to have yielded to the urging
of a. fishing party TO take drink Of whiskey-
He brooded over his iapse # is said, and yes
terday became insane.
He opened the draw, came ashore and let the
draw stay open. The train from Long isiaiiu
City came down, found the draw slgnsi set anu
stopped The engineer waited q couple OF min
utes and then began footing his whistle Inc
draw did not close did any boat appear
about to go through. so the conductor hu'i''u
up Eldridge.
When he saw the uniforms of the traInmeh'
Eldridee became violent and II took several
men 20 overpower him. He was bound mana
and foot He could not or would not tell Wnere
the KEY to the draw was. Search was mace puI
the trainmen saw no trace of II. Finally the
bound man in HIS rawlings talked "I tlIo"nls
tbe tev into the water This was accepted as a
fact and a man was sent to the nearest or the
other creeks for the key operating that draw
The kew had TO be carried back on foot before
the bridge could be closed and the road could
resume operations.
There were three hundred persons on the
train The insane man taken TO Long
Beach on the train and kept prisoner IN the
baggage car. On the return trip he was taken
10 ST. Lohn'S HosnitaI in Long Island CITY.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
SL4SHFS GIRLS FACE.
1ctress's Good Looks Marred-Man
She Tilted 4rreSted.

Nancy Mendaro. sixteen years old a pretty
Italian actress living with her father at No. 1S9
Mulberry-st., was walking ir Baxter-sl.. between
Hester and Grand, last night. with a young man.
Antonio Donate, when some up behind
her. inflicted two severe cuts on her right cheek
and then made off in the crowd.
The young woman ran screaming through the
streets the blood streaming from the wounds
until she heached her home. a short distance away
Her father questioned her and, snatching an axe
ran UP and down tho street, calling on every one
no met 10 help him hnd the man who had marred
his daughters beauty.
The young woman said that italian barber
named G!usenpi Perratto OF No. l02 Mott-st. had
been attentive 20 her for time but that she
had discarded him for Antonio Donate. The police
went to Perratto's house, and found him. and IN
coat nc had discovered dull razor and a bloody
handkerchief. lie arrested.
The wound the girls cheek Is IN the form OF
= rude cross. one stroke made Jagged wound
from the nose tho neck beneath the ear. and the
other was almost at right angles, with II. though
long. Miss Mendaro will be Scared for HE
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
TO KISS THE "UNKIssEDo DoWIE
Miss Nena Blake Goes to Zion City with
Designs on Gladstone.

Miss Nena Blake one OF tho principals TO appear
In The Royal Chef st the Garrick Theatre has
started for Zion City TO kiss the ''unkssed" Glad
stone Dowls Miss Helen Cheston. OF THE Royal
Chef" company. dared her COLLEAGUES 10 attempt the
feat. and Miss Blake accepted the challenge
Precisely how the young woman intends 10 ac-
complsh her design is not stated. She may catch
the "unkssed' in some dark lane of Zion and
there imprint a salute his brow She may en-
gage band OF hirelings TO hold him while she
initiates Miss Olga Nethersole. she may fall back
upon the ability of attractive woman To do
what she pleases. The actress left Chicago with
two young men, all three pretending to be converts
10 Iionsm The kiss probably Will be given IL is
given at all, some time to-day. Meanwhile. an
interested nation will await with suppressed
nervousness the news OF the kiss that will ba
heard around the world.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
CRAZED FATHER FIGHTS.
Policeman and Surgeon TAKE IN
jured Son from HIM.

ssoores of neonIa saw n stubborn fight at
Eighty-sixth-st. and Avenue A. last nfsht ne
tween John Conway, of No. 126 East End-aVe.'
DR.. Brown. of the Presbyterian Hospital, ana
Patrolman Lustbader. of the East ElshtE-
eighth-st. station. for the possession of John
Conway jr. seven years old. who had been in
iured badly in an accident The father appar-
emily was crazed with grief. and wanted to take
the boy home. DR.. Brown and another physi-
clan had declared that the boys skull was tract
ured and that the only chance of saving his
life was by an operation to trephne the skull.
Conway declared that he would get his own
physician and didn't believe the boys skull
fractured
When Conway became obstinate Dr. Brown
turned to Lustbader and said:
This man is so excited that he doesn't know
what he's doing officer, and think, for the sake
Of the boy. we ought to take him to the hos
pitai."
Lustbader tried to argue with the man. but 20
no purpose.
Come on, officer" said DR. Brown well take
the child anyway"
When Conway heard this he became furious.
and as the physician took hold of the boy the
father tried TO out of the crowd. Lustbader
grabbed him, however. and they struggled for
five minutes before they took the child from the
fathers arms.
When the boy taken away In the ambu-
lance the crowd gave a cheer for Dr. Brown and
Lustbader.
guess that young fellow was right after
sll." said Conway. and he started for the hos
pital
The boy and his mother, Mrs. Mary Conway
were on an eastbound Eighty-sixth.st cross
town car. Mrs. Conway suddenly decided to get
off. She grabbed the boy by the arm and
dra gged him off. Both were thrown. A friend
had summoned Conway.
IL said at the hospital last night that the
boy probably would recover.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22

The Wanamaker tremendous the piano bu
fixed and there has not been and
will not be- any departure from this policy Again and again
that fixed prices lower than the prices other
down after fictitious valuations But
when there why is not entirely
perfect, the full price asked
We perfect which
the
of a handsome
of WHY the told
Chkng Pianos that sold regularly for $3.50
whlet sold taken
There defects either piano. you choose
whichever wish for S375.
of s
S275 checked,
ofer which has used
biionpu is for $3.50.
fine
onch quality
in S375. excellent
for S675.
In
checked, nowm marke at $500 and S225 each.
It's
all and recommend in
presenting opportunities careful buyers
PanoSt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
GR4NDSIRE TOOK ANDRE
Descendant If Isaac Vdn JTart Dies
in Brooklyn.

Hannah +. Van wart Pesinger. grand
daughter OF Isaac Van Wart. one OF the captors
OF Major John Andre. the British spy. on the
Tarrytown road in 1880 died her home. No.
66S Madlson-st.. Brooklyn. on Saturday night At
IL o'clock from apoplexy. She was active In
James Methodist Church. OF which she had been
member almost from its beginning. Her
father tho Rev. Alexander Van Wart. we'll
known WestchcsteE clergyman. At the dedica-
tlon of the monument to commemorate tho
capture OF Andre. tho Rev. Mr.. Van Wart
the only son present Of any OF the three soldiers
who made themselves illustrious b. the capture.
The grandfather OF Mrs. Pesinger received from
the Federal government grant OF two hundred
acres of land In Putnam County in recognition
OF his services to the nation.
Mrs. Pesinger leaves husband and four chill
dren-Nirs. c. u. Williams Mrs. John r. Under
wood, Mrs. John III. Cooper and John H. Pesin-
ger. Mrs. Pesinger's memory well stored
with historic incidents transmitted to her from
her father and grandfather The funeral will be
at the house tomorrow night at < o'clock. The
burial viii be al White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
FINDS PAPERS HIDDEN Al YEARS AGO.
One of Conspirators to Loot Pacific Mail
Treasure Ships Back from Australia.

tBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEI
San Francisco, Aug. H---James Gardiner returned
from Australia on Thursday. after forty-one years
absence. and went Immediately 10 the Old Parker
House. IN Montgonery-st. where ne used to have
room. In this room he found under the hearth
stone documents he had buried just before he was
forced TO skip the country because OF his connec-
uon with tho Harpendine conspiracy 10 loot Pacific
Mall treasure ships between this port and Panama
In 1853 Harpending and Ridgeley Greathouse were
leaders in plot 20 hold up treasure ships to Pana-
ma Harpending bought the ship J. y. Chapman
and fitted her out a privateer. Guns and am
munition were secured by Greathouse who pre-
tended that ne was Mexican. and crew OF
desperadoes was hired The scheme was 10 reDdez-
vous at Guadeloupe Island. off the Mexican coast
and intercept the steamers.
The scheme would have been succegsful except
That 4 revenus officer spcd on the conspirafors and
iod Governor Stanford. Marines from the sloo3
hne surprised the Conspirators when they were
h"lsiing sail snd captured the whole party except
Gardiner and Captain Law. who were late in GET
Iing aboard Tho leaders were sentenced TO tan
t0ars la prison, but President Lincoln pardoned
II sm.
Gardiner fed to Australia. and this IL HIS first
visit here since Most of the men concerned in tha
conspiracy and their captors dead
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
ARREST BROKER AT THE BRIDGE.
He Is Accused of Trying to Board Coney
Train Through Window.

Ross NJ Turner. thlrty-one years old broker
living at No. 5s West Seventy second ST.. with ~f-
fees at No. q Pine-st. arrested last night ut
the Manhattan end OF the Brooklyn Bridge on n
charge OF disorderly conduct.
Turner, with Newell Blass. OF No 27 Halsey-st
Brooklyn, was waiting for Coney Island train
on the upper south elevated train platform at the
Manhattan terminal, when he tried to get into a
car Of a train by climbing through a window
Patrolmsn Ackeriey, OF the bridge SQUAD said
afterward that he noticed the two men as though
intent going through n window and he saws ne
warsed Turner not to go through. Turner insisted.
policeman drew the man back and placed him un-
der arrest
Turner taken TO the Oakst. station and
there bail was given
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
CIR HITS IN AMBULANCE.
Horse Badly Hurt-Fourteen East
iSiders Take His Place.

Following collision late last night between a
nortnhound car Of the second-ave. surface line and
an ambulance OF the Hudson Street Hospital in
which Dr. Stern. the attending surgeon, the pa
oenI ana the driver were severely shaken up and
q morse ettsched TO the ambulance was hurt so
badly that It may have to be shot, fourteen young
bsst sioers fastened 4 rope 10 the ambulance end
Grew IT SIX blocks. from Worth and Centre SITS. To
tne hospital In the bus were the patient sur
seon and driver, the latter two being 50 much
bruised they didn't care In walk.
ne lnosornan Of the car tried to stop it, but it
As gong TOO last and Il crashed into the am
haiance horse. He was thrown from mis- feet and
caught under the car fender while the front frame
"ork of the ambulance struck and the wagon
turned over.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
BURSTING TIRE WRECKS AUTO
Hartford Men Badly Hurt in Wreck Near
Berlin, Conn.

Berlin. Conn, Aug H.--While going down the
steep hill between this town and Kensington this
morning at high ratio of speed big automobile
In which were three Hartford men and driver
was wrecked account OF the bursting Of a tire
Two OF the occupants. Edward Hale and n r.
Bernard, now in the New Britain Hospital suf-
ferlng from serious injuries William Sullivan was
also taken to the hospital after the accident
but was able To leave II later In the day. The
driver escaped injury.
As soon the tire burst the msnh.ns swerved
toward the trolley tracks The anglo at which tho
car struck the rail sharp one snd as the
tracks are we'll above the ground at that place tho
automobile was thrown up in the air several feet
and turned its side after striking n toIe
graph polo. throwing the occupants in all directions
slon or the brain.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
A CAR HITS a FUNERAL COACH.
Driver and Several Militiamen in the Latter
Are Injured.

crosstewn Fourteenth-st trolley car s,r,o, ,
iuherai coach In Avenue A. at Twenty -rryt-st last
Iisht' ihJuring several men. Members OF the esth
regiment were returning from the funeral OF Jobn
bro"h' member. who died Friday from in
iuries the result of "a fall
In the coach, which was driven by John psrsor
ot NO. 10 Eest FOrtleth-st. were four men. Cor
pofai 1ohh n ONein. of No 210 East Twenty
.iro-sL, ana Thomas Mulvey. of No 4s5 Second
lre., ~e,e among them. When the collision &c
siuissu, sst tne qriser was thrown TO the pavement
sssiaans on ms mead He was painfully about
uis heso put not injured seriously. The corporal
sot @ scaip wound and cut wrist. Mulvey's hands
snd seit knee we're Injured. All the injured mon
we're trcated ny surgeon from Bellevue HospitaI /
n.ss went nome Ao arrests made.
ne "a. n1S one Of the Central Crosstown Line
cars running from the Christopher-st. ferry hy
way OF foufteehen-st 10 Twenty -third-st. ferry,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
MISSING eAReEs ACCOUNTED FOR.

New Haven. Conn. Aug. I--Towing companies
having offices in this city which had large num-
ber OF tugs with tows out the Sound during yes
terdays storm. reported tonight that all had been
accounted for and that reports OF numerous wrecks
unfounded. Only three barges in all were
lost the John McCaneTy from tho tow of the tug
Bully OF Bridgeport. and tbs barges WIlliam~-
burg and Ned Irish from the tow Of the tug Wig
liant. of Charles Island. All three were coal laden
In no instance was n life lost There was consid-
cradle anxiety felt last night as incoming vessels
brought reports Of tugs In trouble with their strings
OF barges one captain stating that he was certain
that tug and one barge foundered between this
city and Bridgeport
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
COLONEL ANsON MOOD.

Rochester Aug. H.-Colonel Anson Wood of
Wolcott. prominent veteran and Western New
York politician, died to-day after long illness
at the age OF sixty-nine He was admitted 10 the
bar I'm 1855 and practised In Lyons until 1852 when
he enlisted as nrst lieutenant OF tho 13Sth New
York Volunteer Infantry, serving until the close
OF the war He raised by promotion 20 cap
tain. major ana colonel
Since the close OF the war Colonel Wood had
practised law In Wolcott He had servcu as As
Sembly man. aad was afterward Deputy Secretary
Republican candidate for Secretary OF State. and
was defeated with the rest Of the ticket. He had
been department commander Of the q. A. r. Of
this state. and for nine years president OF the
soCia ton. -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
MOB TRIES LYNCHING.
Sheriff and His Deputies SaUe Man
at VsctOr, Col.

Cripple Creek Col, Aug. 2I.-A dispatch from
Victor. Col. says that mob there took a man
and tried to lynch him this afternoon, but that
Sheriff Bell and his deputies rescued the man.
No secret is made here Of the fact that the
deportation OF Eugene Engley. Frank J. Hangs.
J. g Cole and twelve other from this
district last night was planned by members Of
the Mine owners Association and Citizens
Alliance, and was carried out under their di-
rectIon. The II Paso, Vindicator. Findley and
other large mines were closed when the day
shifts stopped work and the miners OF both day
znd night shifts were requested to assemble in
Cripple Creek. trouble was brewing. A re-
port had been in circulation that several hun
dred dsported union men were returning to the
camp in body. and 1t had been determined 10
drive them away again should they come
This report proved TO be groundIess. How
ever. other work had been laid out for the two
thousand or more miners who swarmed into
town. and. acting under orders from leading
cltizens, they proceeded to round up the fedora
tion attorneys, employees OF the Jnter-Mountain
Mercantile company's store and others who
have openly expressed sympathy with the fed
Grafton and escorted them beyond the city
limits.
During the proceedings the Sheriff Of Teller
County and the Mayor and City Marshal OF
Cripple Creek were out OF town. Under Sheriff
F1Iscrls ana deputy 1norndS DnOerWoou at
tempted control the mob, but We're easily
oveTpcyered. Many OF the deputies who have
beer regularly employed in the district since the
T:ots early in June, it is alleged. active as
leaders OF the mob.
City Marshal Charles y. Crowder arrived from
Victor while the looting of the Interrnountan
Mercantile Company's store in progress and
essayed in vain TO stop the destruction of prop
erty The store wrecked and the stock,
yslued at several thousand dollars, destroyed or
stolen.
Sheriff Edward Bell arrived from Denver after
the mob had finished it's work and took meas
Ires for the protection of the prisoners in Jail.
He said to-day that he had no intention of
asking the Governor TO send troops to the dis
frict. He had advised President Meyer and
Secretary Haywood, of the Western Federation
Of Miners. he said, not TO carry out their an
nounced purpose OF sending the deported miners
back TO this camp as he would be powerless TO
protect them.
Colorado Springs, Col Aug. 2I-Govefnor
Peabody passed through here tonight, en- route
20 Denver from Canon City. He said:
II am returning TO Denver day earlier than
I expected in order TO be ready TO control the
Cripple Creek situation II necessary"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
MANY AUTO" ARRESTS AT NEWPORT
Peter D. Martin and J. De Forest Danielson's S
Driver Among Those Fined.
IRr rnLEoRArH DO vuE TRIRrNE. J

Newport r. l.. Aug. 1.-THE cottasers figured
largely in the Newport police court this morning.
because either they or their drivers had exceeded
the speed limit with their automobiles All pleaded
guilty and were fined. The persons hailed before
the court were Peter d. Martin. Nat Foiand
Joseph Baker. in the employ OF J. De Forest Dan
ielson Michael Woods. I'm the employ OF A de Ma
varro. and Louis Raiphwitch. driver for William
Payne Thompson.
The police have had much trouble OF late on ac-
count OF fast driving Of automobiles. and arc de-
termined to put stop TO it. This accounts for the
wholesale arrests IL such they may be called, the
persons simply being requested TO appear at the po-
lice station and answer 10 the charge brought
against them. FolanE was fined $40 and costs.
Baker $50 and costs. and Mr.. Martin, Woods and
Raphwitch each SIS and costs.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22

Police Will Not Tell Name Of Thief Who
Took Gems from Hotel Room.

Atlantic City, n. J.. Aug. q (speciaD-The state
ment was made to-day by the police that the lew
els belonging to Miss Agnes Sellers now in the
Adirondacks with her mother which were taken
from the apartments in the hotel where she spent
the carly season. have been recovered and are now
IA their possession The value OF the gems WAS
SlSee, and all this jewery was found except a
single trnket OF little value. The thiof Is sunnosed
10 nave been employed at the hotel. He has not
peen arrested nor Will the police say what Is his
Hathe- Ihey say they have searched several cities
iet, tor nih without success: The jewels had been
himself o them ~N ''' anu HSiPSu
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
TORNADO KILLS FOUR.
Thousands of Heres Of Grain De
Str0ycd IN Minnesota.

Glencoe. Mimi. Aug. 21.-A tornado struck
the townships of Rich Valley and Bergen on
Saturday night. killing four persons. Mary
ODonnell. aged thirteen years. daughter Of
Patrick ODonnell and the seven year-oI6 son
Of Anthony ODonne, and Frederick Gross ana
his mother. and destroying thousands OF acres
OF grain and many barns houses and sheds.
The storm extended over many counties. As
telegraph and telephone wires are down in all
directions it is Impossible TO get particulars as
TO the total amount OF damage done In this
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
The Fourth Week Of This
AuguStFurnitureSale
Brings One Of Its
Greatest Offerings

Tables Chfonns, mahogany
mahogan natural mahoga hrdseye maple
spIendd
pieces amounting worth composed his
order with for its the manufacturer let
sell below what the
all styles OF the desirable
attractive esor,f finished in the best possible
radically reduced these
popular and having things be proud of all
the through
simply delay transit that this lot or bedroom furniture
should reached
there little doubt that will hurry
although quantities this The items follow
New-York tribune., 1904-08-22
FOREMAN STABBED BY WOMAN.
He May Die as Result of Dispute with
Italians Over Picking Beans.

Rochester Aug 2l-Grant Dunning, foreman
IN a canning factory at Mount Norris, was severely
wounded to-day by two Italians. in quarrel
over tickets issued Italians for picking beans.
He was seized by the throat by a woman and cut
in the head and he afterwards stabbed in the
abdomen by a The sheTtfCs officers captured
the guilty persons, who taken before Dun
ming and identified, and afterward removed tC the
county Jail at Geneseo await tho outcome Of
Dunnings injuries His condition is considered pre-
carious.