davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
THE LAPS BULLETS.
Quick RecOvertes From the Effect O
 

Quick RecOveries From the Effect of
 GunshOt Wounds.
 The St. Petersburg correspondent of The London Telegraph gives some as- tonishing accounts of the effect of the Japanese bullets as shown by the con- dition of the Russian wounded.
 The Japanese have merited well of their enemies. he says. for their hu- manity in dealing death on the battle field. Their bullets, say the Russian surgeons are, If not precisely harm less, at least the next best thing to that-they form the mildest kind of missile that has ever yet been hurled from a rife. One of the consequences Is that number of wounds which were formerly mortal are now healed and forgotten In a few days. Another is that the number of Russians who quit the hospitals for the battlefield Is greater than was ever witnessed in any war before Blessing on the little Japs for their tiny little bullets. say the CoSsacks and Caucasians.
 Tn the sanitary trains we have as- founding cases of wounds healed" writes a surgeon; the character of the hurts surprises us, and for the rapidlty with which the soldier recovers we'll. it Is hard to ask any one to believe 1t who has not actually seen 1t.
 Wounds caused by bullets which enter the chest and go out through the back are of frequent occurrence. The patients recover rapidly. Take. for in- stance, Private Kurtoff, of the Third East Siberian Rifies. He was shot at Wafangkow on June IS. The bullet entered his lungs. For less than ten days blood was detected in his saliva but soon all symptoms had gone, the wounds were cicatriced. and the brave warrior is himself once more and back on the field, as active as ever. Private Kuless had a hole made in his liver but he. too. has already begun to for get that he ever had a wound there On the same battlefield a private of the S4th East siberian, Regiment named l Bulgakoff received a mild Japanese bull. let. which passed through one of hi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

for it contains a great amount of mis- cellaneous data about the precious stones of other countries as we'll as those of the United States. The in creased interest In this country in the production of precious stones has re- suited in bringing together splendid exhibit of these beautiful products of nature at the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position at St. Louis. where thousands of visitors have seen and studied them.
 This valuable report is an extract from the surveys volume entitled Min eraI Resources of the United States. 1905" but 1t Is also published separate- ly, in pamphlet form. and may be ob- tained on application to the Director of the United States Geological Survey. Washington. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
BUSINESS MEN OF STATE .'
 JOINED BY CONGRESSMEN

tcs.s,-..a fro. Page ssv...,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
Asthma Can Bs Cured

The statement of Mir. J. F. Honan, 20 E. Adams St.. Chicago. proves that thG worst cases of Asthma in the world are not only relieved. but are readily cured by Dr. Sehifmann's Asthma Cure. IA says: "Asthma kept me in terrible rir cry for ten years until l used yOuG Asthma Cure. Alter the first trsol .SA a changed man. I went to stNap eha0 night and awoke next day much rsasvsd and ! have gotten entirely over the AsIS. ma. It is now nine years since 1 ~aa cured.'
 Sold by all druggists at soc and sIoo Send 7e stamp 10 Dr. R. Schi iffmann, Box So4 St. Paul, Minn.. for a free trial package.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
ProduetiOn of PrecIou. stones.

MT. George F. Kuntz is authority for the statement that interest in the pro duction of precious stones increases in the United States from year to year. In a report recently made to the United States Geological Survey he gives the value of the precious stones produced in the United States in 1903 as $521,400 The production was a little less valu- able than that of 1902, which was rated at S32s,450. but was worth considerably more than that of 1901. which was val ued at s2Ss.0oo.
 The total value of the imports of precious stones in 1903 was $26,522,523 as against S2A.75S,5S6 in 1902, $22.s15.S 1852 in 1901. and $1s.561,5ss in 1900.
 Mir Kuntz's report on precious stones is more attractive than usual this year,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

would, be notined ' by Congressman n
 Bapkhsad to bring ths delegatiou from
 the 'sAlabama River Convention to appear before the Committee, Tn the meantime he pledged not only his own support but the support of the entire delesatioh from Alabama to forward ing the interests of the movement.
 who was on the program to speak on Development of the Cotton Trade on the Alabama River but said that Nrr. Mcleod would prepare paper and send 1t to the Committee on Memorials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

Unimpeachable-If you were to see the unequalled volume of unimpeach- saparilla, you would upbraid yourself for so long delaying to take this ef- fective medicine for that blood disease from which you are suffering.
 Adv tu-thl-au
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11

Martin, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; ;
Brookholst Mathewson, Golfers Week
~; John A. Merritt, postmaster Wash
lngton, d. c.: Dwight E Montague.
chattanooga; Capt. John H Moore, L..
;. N; j. Pierpont Morgan, New York;
Conde Mast, Golfers Weekly; Theo-
dore w. Noyes and Thomas Noyes,
washington Star; George r. Peck, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail-
road; Louis A. Pradt, assistant attor-
ney general; Samuel R. Read, Chatta-
nooga; A. L. Reed, Atlantic Coast
Line; Z. G. Riggs, New York Sun:
=. p. Ripley, Atchison, Topeka and
sante F'e Railroad; Henry Schott. Kan
Sas City Star; T. P. Shonts, CloverIeaf
railroad: j. Henry Small, Jr., Wash
lngton. D. c.; Rev DR.. j. D. STAFF
FORD, Washington, D. c.; William g.
Sterett, Galveston Dallas News: Fred
erlck Underwood, Erie Railroad; Herr
Won Verdy Du Vernois, Germany en-
Gassy; Willard Warner, Chattanooga:
Samuel c. Wells. Philadelphia Press;
Aenophon Wheeler, Chattanooga; John
z. Wilkie, chief secret service: Brig.
Gen. John NJ. Wilson, U. s. A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
QUIT THE FORCE
FOR THE GLOVES,
Continued from Tenth Page.

things fight with Corbett? Yes, in
deed. Even the mother, not unmind-
full of the fame-of however doubtful
a variety-that would accrue to her
son and to the family if Battling
should win, waited until her husband
and the boys returned from the tele-
graph office at o'clock in the morning
with the news that Battling had won
II could not sleep until l found out
the result" said the little mother in
telling of the incident. ITO a certain
extent / felt that the boy was in some
danger, but l was not very anxious
on that account, for l know that he is
strong and has been always able to
hold his own in anything he has gone
into.
"Of course his father and brothers
were deeply concerned in his contest
and they were not alone. for many OF
Battling's friends in this town were
with them getting the returns"
Battling Was Born in Denmark.
Nels Nelson and his good wife, Mary
came to the United States, when Bat
Ting was ten months old After less
than a year spent at Oshkosh, Wis,
the family came to Chicago, whence
it went to BOLTON to take to farming.
But this did not prove as profitable as
phtSHN nave DCClis Tie prospect
of work in the Hegewisch shops at
tracted the Nelson's there. And there
they have been ever since.
Battling went to school until he was
fifteen, and then, because there was
no work in Hegewisch, he started out
on his own hook and found himself
one day in Huron, S. D., unknown and
without money. He was a strong boy,
and speedily landed" as helper in a
butcher shop.
A year at this, and then the war
with Spain broke out, and Battling en-
listed. The Huron company Travelled
South-as far as Sioux City, Iowa.
when, for some reason, the little COM
pany's captain was not accepted, and
his men, who had agreed to follow his
fortunes for better or worse, disband-
ed and Battling Nelson came home.
1t is a far cry from a third-rate
preliminary to championship contest
the gap is almost as wide as from
Hegewisch to San Francisco5 but Bat
Ting Nelson has bridged both gaps,
and with every step has strengthen
ed his hold
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
CORRUPTION CHARGED.
An Amended Complaint Filed in
Railroad Case.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 10.-Before
the Superior Court here to-day w. A.
Ketcham, ex-Attorney General of In
diana, filed an amended complaint
charging corruption in the case of the
state of Indiana against the Terre
l1aute and Indianapolis Railroad (the
Vandalia) Company.
The case is one in which judgment
for 100000 is asked. The amend
ment charges corruption on the part
of the railroad company in 1859, by
paying $4,000 to Milton A. Osborn,
George A. Buskirk. John R. Coffroth
and James Hughes, all members of
the Legislature, to prevent legislation
on which to make demands for a per-
centage of the railroads income as
provided by the company's charter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
To Maintain the Navy.

London, Dec. 10.-Replying to an
influential deputation, headed by Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, who represented
the necessity for the cooperation Of
all parts of the empire in the mainte-
nance of the navy, Premier Balfour
gave the heartiest approval of the OBJ
jects of the deputation and emphasized
the responsibility of the colonies to aid
the motherland in carrying out the
common duties of the empire. The
unhappy change which has occurred in
the distribution of ornaments through
out the world" he said, shows no sign
of being less menacing to the satety
of the British empire in the future"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
Device TO See Bottonl Of Sen.
From the Galveston Daily News

From the Galveston Daily News.
A clever instrument has been devised
by Cavaliere Giuseppe Pine. an Italian
inventor, by which the bottom OF the
sea can be examined with a clearness
that has hitherto been impossible. says
the Sphere. This invention and one
10 raise objects are In daily use, the
operations being supervised by the in
ycntor
The hydroscope-such II the name
given 10 the instrument for seeing OBJ
iocts IN the sea or on the sea bottom
IL constructed Of steel and In shape n
like a huge telescope pointed down
ward into coral cayerna or sunken
ships Instead Of upward az the sun
or the stars. It's complex system Of
lenses. twelve IA number. answers 20
the objective glass Of "a celestial tel
escOpe. By the internal mirrors they
produce a clear picture Of the sea bot
tom. tho rays ~ light passing up the
tube 10 a sort ~ camera 0Dscufn house
M the t0p. which floats upon the SUR
face ana "a capable " holding four
people.
abe amount u nght under tbs sur.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.
Accident on the Nickel Plate Due to
Misplaced switch.

Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 1.-Two train
men were killed in collision on the
Nickel Plate Railroad at Dunkirk
shortly after midnight. The accident,
it is said, was due to a misplaced
switch. The dead are:
Engineer Laughlin, whose home is
said to be in Buffalo.
Fireman Doty of Connaut, o.
There is a double track between Sill
yer creek and Dunkirk, a distance OF
about twelve miles. A westbound train
was lying on one section of the double
track waiting the arrival of an east
bound train on the single track. In
stead of running on the unoccupieo
section of the double track, the incom-
ing train crashed into the westbouno
train.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11

few months ago in Portohno harbor,
where II proved very satisfactory.
One Of the most romantic things yet
accomplished by the microscope and
the raising apparatus has been the
bringing TO the surface OF an old Span
ish galleon. one OF a feet sunk In the
Bay OF Vigo IN 1902. During the night
the old hulk rolled over. broke into
pieces. and again sank 10 the bottom.
The metal bolts which held the tim
bers together had evidently rusted. In
addition to this attempt on the old
ealleon some successful experiments
we're made with raising heavy boilers
which had been sunk Ia the sea for ten
years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
Held as Bank Robbers.

Baltimore, Dec. 10.-The twenty-three
prisoners arrested in connection. with
the recent bank, postoffice and other
robberies were given hearings to-day
before police magistrates. Ten of the
number were committed to Jail in de-
fault of $4,000 bail for further hear
ing and the others are being held as
witnesses. The local police believe that
all the prisoners gave assumed names,
but are of the opinion that at least
four of the men are notorious thleYes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
AT NEW ORLEANS.
CONTINUED from Page Ten.)

and Melita. is to 1, third. Time 1907.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Nc
Trumper 2 to /. won. with Terms Rod
16 to 5, second and Signal Light, to
2, third. Time 1879.
Fourth Race-The preliminary derby
six furlongs. Trapper. 2 TO 1, won
with Matador. to /, second, and
Ranger, 40 to /. third. Time 121.
Fifth Race-Mile an an eighth. Lura-
lighter, 10 to S, won, with Dan Nc
Kenna, to 1. second and Rankin, 4
to /, third. Time 2:O5 2-5
Sixth Race-Mile and five furlongs.
Aladdin, to 6, won, with George WV
ian, 40 to /. second and Bourke Cock
ran, to 1, third. Time 3:11 2-5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
Officers of Club Chosen.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-At the an
nual meeting of the Gridiron Club to-
DAY the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. John
NJ carson. Philadelphia Ledger and
New York Times; vice president, Fran
CTS e. Leupp, New York Evening Post
secretary, John S. Shriver, Cincinnati
Tfmes-Star; treasurer, George H. Wal
ker; Executive Committee, Louis
Garthe, Baltimore American; P. V.
DeGraw, st. Louis Westliche Post
Edgar c. Snyder. Omaha Bee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
KRUGER'S BODY HAS
ARRIVED AT PRETORIA,

Pretoria, Dec. 1O.-The funeral train,
bearing the remains of former Presi-
dent of the Transvaal Kruger, ar
rived here this afternoon and an i'm
posing ceremony attended the removal
of the casket from the train to the
hall, where the body will lie in state.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
HELD UP THE TELLER.
Bold Robbers Secured $500 From a
Bank at Peoria.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 1O.-The Peoria Ma
tional Bank, in the heart OF the busi-
ness district, was robbed of $500 this
afternoon by three men, two Of whom
levelled pistols at Teller +. A.. Baker,
while the third robber seized the money
lying behind the latter's window.
The men then dashed out OF the bank.
after warning everybody not to make
a move. Leaping into a buggy stand
ing near, they dashed their horse into
run. The streets were filled with
people and the buggy was stopped for
a moment by the crowd, which had
learned OF the robbery. A display OF
revoivers. however. frightened the
crowd back, and the robbers whipped
up their horse and escaped.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
removed the Judge.

washington, Dec. 1O-Judge Benja-
min s. Baker, of New Mexico, has
been removed by the President, as
the result of a series of complaints
filed with the President regarding az
fairs in Bernallillo county. The Presi-
dent decided that more vigorous and
strict Judge was needed to remedy the
evils complained of.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
SHE TRIED TO SLIDE
DOWN A LONG ROPE,
Woman Fell Upon the Pavement and
Was Killed.

" us hIIIeus
Chicago, Dec. 10.-Apparently fear
ing prosecution because she had no
money to pay for her room, a woman
who registered under the name of Mrs.
c. M. Morris at the Revere House, at
tempted to slide down an improvised
rope from fifth-story window to-day
When rescue was at hand, she either
lost her hold or deliberately loosened
her grasp. She fell four stories, land
ed head first on the brick pavement
and was instantly killed.
The woman's correct name was Myra
Delaroe. She was an actress and came
to Chicago from New York last sum-
mer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
EIcction OnlciaIs senteneed.

Denver. Col, Dec. i0.--Four election
officials OF Precinct Six. Ward Five,
were sentenced 10 jail by the supreme
Court to-day, having been guilty OF
recent election. Experts reported that
about eighty ballots found IN the bal
lot box from this precinct had been
cast by repeators.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11

Berlin, Dec. 10.-The wedding of
Crown Prince Frederick William and
the Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin has been definitely fixed for
the latter half of May. Emperor Will
liams intends to cruise in the Mediter-
ranean again in the spring and return
TO Germany in time for the wedding.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
FIRE AT PORTSMOUTH.
Ii Was Threatening for a Time, Hut
Was Checked.

0bs Snecked.
Norfolk. Va, Dec. 1i,-F1re that
broke out at 1880 o'clock this morning
in the lumber yard of Robinson & Co,
Portsmouth. is beyond control of the
entire Portsmouth department and is
sweeping through a whole block before
high wind. A shower of firebrands
is falling on surrounding property. The
fire district is bounded by High, Queen.
Chestnut and Pine streets, and the
property endangered comprises a large
lumber yard. planning mill. lumber
mill and sash and door factory.
AT o'clock there had been no check
to the progress of the fire, and the
heart of the residential section of Ports
mouth is in danger. A high north
west wind and freezing weather adds
to the difficulty of fighting the fire.
Norfolk, Va, Dec. 11..-At 2:30 O'Clock
the fire was practically under control.
but no estimate of the loss can be Sc
cured at this time.
Norfolk, Va, Dec. 11.-At 3 O'Clock
the firemen have checked the flames in
time to save the office building of the
Robinson Company.
The strong wind from the northwest
aided in saving this portion of the
property.
The fire has been confined to the
square in which it originated, and the
buildings destroyed are those used as
planning mill, lumber mill and the sash
and blind factory and power house.
President Robinson of the lumber
company says he is unable at this time
to give any estimate of the loss.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11

--E. Berry WALL formerly glass o.
fashion" for New York has returned
from a Lengthy residence abroad. He
declares that s8ri0rlal style does not
Interest him any more, 90 he "a 90 ED
~ STAND the strain.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11

The Archbishop u Canterbury hrs
made collection from the sermons
ana speeches which be delivered dur
inf hlH American tour and the volume
Wili d. Published under tle title The
Christian Opportunity"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
Decided to Maintain Price.

New York, Dec. 10.-It was announc-
ed semi-officially to-day that the steel
rail pool had decided to maintain the
price of $2S a ton on steel rails.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11

Society AZ He Found It--Mrs. In
trade--"Where is your father" Adult
son--"He Ia AZ the shop editing bis new
edition Of 'Soci-ty A. ! have Found
IT, Mrs. Intrade--''Whati n book ?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
is THERE 4 LIMIT 10 THIS
PANOPATHIC PROFESSOR WORKS WONDERS
DOES AWAY WITH USELESS

md Condemns Brutal Operations Knife
No Disease He by
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29

her Is really the luli before the busJ
holiday times. Il is in The nature Of a
disappointment. therefore. that he
travel 10 81. Louis this month has
probably not been any larger than
during September.
Auordips 70 IN experienced rail.
road man. travel from nov on De-
ponds almost entirely on TIE ccndt
ton Of the weather. II e remains
bright and of moderate temperature
i. is regarded that there viii sfiil be
a fairly good amount Of business But
% n rains or becomes unpleasantiy
crld d is believed that travel from
the southeast 10 The WORLDS fair is
virtually at an end.
or course. when the number u per
sons who have gone from the south
eastern territory % s.. Louis IS az
grpzated IL shows 2 greatly increased
amount Of travel over ordinary co-dl-
.ions. but hardly such an eIcess As 4
vas believed the great sacE ronl1I
OCCASION
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
light plant, and will make a great deal
Of additional room for the storage Of

light plant, and will make a great deal
Of additional room for the storage Of
cars.
Ed. j. L. Payne of the First Bap
list church has commenced a pro
tracted meeting out at Liberty churca
west OF town There has been five
conversions and great interest on The
part of many others
The Harrisburg high school nov
has California palm among ats aow-
ers and plants. present from Horace
Yeakle of Riverside. He was quito
a small boy when he lett this city but
will cart his first vote this year.
J. II. Nyberg has made an outside
entrance to the basement Of the ITo
tel Saline block, giving more colve-
nient access to the furnace room
The side walk on the west WIS viii
ened TO make up for me space occL
.pied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
TRAVEL TO WORLDS
FAIR DISAPPOINTING
OCTOBER WAS EXPECTED TO BE
BANNER MONTH IN POINT OF
ATTENDANCE - TRAVEL is
LIGHTER.

with the Worlds fair at s.. Louis
practically drawing 70 cie7e, il Is
inter ssting. 10 knuw; according 20 the
statements from railroad men, what
,he passenger traffic has been. Taken
in It's entirety the general opinion It
that the travel from the sou heast 70
the Worlds fcir has been a disappoint
meat as rcckoned with what was an
ticipatcd
The present mon h was expected t.
be the best In regard 10 travel from
this territory. October offers more OF
inducements In the way of weather
and IL rs also figured hat white Sep
tomber marks the opening Of the fall
trade. the beginning Of thegchools and
the end Of the vaca ION seaFan. Octo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
wICKLIFFE, KY.


Oct. 2s, 1904.
4. VI. Gibson and wife are In ST.
Louis this week taking in the fair
The grading or Conrc suuars is pro
crossing nicely4
Miss Beraice Peck of Arlington. is
visiting Mis- blanche Shelbonme.
Senator Blackburn spoke here yes.
terday afternoon The woman's club
served oysters after the speaking.
Little Anna wickliffe is reported to
be quite sick
N. W. Richardson of Cairo. spooi
yesterdss with his daughter. Mrs
J.. Williams
Mr.. sndsMrs. Z. ". Horr have re-
turned from the sair
Mrs Emma Franch and little son.
Marcus. have returned from Indiana
whore they have been visiting Mr4
French's mother.
The Confederate veterans are hold
ing a reunion near the lakes north OF
toTn-
DIR. z. D. Shelton and wife Of Bland
vile. are in town today.
W. R.sHazelWood O. Bardwcll. spent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
MILL GREEK, I'LL.
Oct. 20, 1904.

The first Democratic speaking OF
this political campaign will be held
here Saturday night Oct. 80. Will
Laws will expound the question OF
the day
Sweet po.ato digging Is about a
thing of the past ana farmers found
TIE crop about one-third short.
Miss Eta and Effie Caublc and Ida
Wick attended the baptizing a. Delta
Sunday
Miss Docia Chrstenberry returned
home Sunday after spending a week.
at the st. Louis fair
The house of j, w Hileman caught
fire Tuesday about noon and caused
an exciting scene. 1t is believed 20
have caught from the fue and was
burning considerably when his wife
discovered it and gave the alarm by
the efforts of the family and near
neighbors the fire was stopped Con.
siderable damage was done. No insur.
anee was carried.
Miss Ethel Homes is visiting at
Tamms.
Mr.. John Heater made a business
trip to Jonesboro Thursday.
Married, Thursday, Oct q, in Jones
boro, Mr., Henry Heater and Miss
Grace Rinehart, both OF this place
We wish them a successful career in
life.
Mrs. Charlie Barnhart was in Anna
Thursday.
Scott Jordan departed Monday for
Cairo TO take his position as travel
ing salesman for the Fields-Wcaren
wholesale grocery company.
Miss Della Jordan and Tom Bradley
attended the wedding of Heater and
Rinehart Thursday in Joncsboro.