davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09

BOOKS examined and reported upon. opened.
closed systematzed; periodical audits and
books kept for firms or corporations who do
not desire to employ regular bookkeeper.
Terms reasonable. ]. r DAY, public ac-
countant T. 600 Mills bdg.. phone Main 592.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES.

To- MORROW the day for bargains In furni-
tuTe. H.Schelihaas. llth st. cor. store Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
HELP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

MURRAY & READY. 634-es6 CLAY ST.
Phone Main 5S4S
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
We speak the German. French. Italian, Scan
dinavian. Greek, Spanish, Slavonian and Dan
ish languages
1903 We Gave 1904 We Hone to
oOOCO Men Work. Increase 60. 600.
He has arrived Now at our office
Representative Of United States Government
Work being done close to Wadsworth
in State of Nevada
Free fare 20 one, to all to you
Muckers $50
Teamsters S75.
LabOrers. $40.
DrillerS. $50.
Concrete mixers SIS
1all early5 see representative at our office:
hrst-class food and accommodations: steady
Jobs
, SANTA FE R. r.
4"oO Miles. FLORENCE $40 so.
ARIZONA
Via Prescott & m daily
Driiiers, 50 70 S3 so Center
Teamsters 81 to 81 So OF
Laborers, 81 to 81 so Great Mines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
HELP wANrED-sArEsMEN.

SALEsMEN wanted-Agents, dealers and
storekeepers. start in business for yourself
on our capital. we make mems fine clothing
TO measure and you can sell our perfect fit
tns' highest class tailoring at a good profit
lor as little money others retail ready
mace goods; you can control entire local
uade with our line; fall line $50 up-to-date
STYLES OF woolens. fashion displays, etc.
ready and furnished free. A great oppor-
unity: write to-day for full particulars and
exclusive territory; experience not absolutely
necessary. American Woolen Mills Co.. Dept.
A. Washington boulvd. and Union. Chicago.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
MURDERED AND MUTILATED
Boys Discover Remains of Rosa
Butts in Secluded Pasture
Near Marshall, Mo.

Marshall, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Friday
morning about six o'clock four small
boys, Rex and John Duncan, Brewster
Hubert and Joe Burns, while going
through a pasture in the edge of the
southern part Of the city, found the
dead body of Ross Butts, a 17-year-olo
white girl, who worked for Andrew
Olson, of this city. The boys prompt
ly gave the alarm, and Coroner w. c.
Orear, with DR.. S. ~Crutchneld, made
an examination. 1t was found that she
had met with violence at the hands OF
unknown parties.
The body was lying on its right
side, with the left ear torn off, the
right badly mangled, the right side o
her face crushed in, and her throat cut
by a sharp stick, which was thrown
on the ground by her side. Numerous
footprints were on all sides, and the
ground beaten and worn. A half
smoked cigarette lay near her, also a
pair of black gloves. These were the
only articles left behind by the muir
derers.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
GOVERNOR BROD|E
IS INVESTIGATING
Report That He Will Seize the New
York Foundlings is Erroneous.
A PERSONAL INVESTIGATION
All Hut Fourteen of h Orphans
Have Been Taken Back to New
York BY the Catholic
officials.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 5.-Goy. Brodie
of Arizona is now in Clifton and Mo-
renci investigating the scandal ensu-
ing the placing of orphan children from
a New York founding institution, a
Catholic institutions, in private fami-
lies. The report that he has been
commissioned by President Roosevelt
is erroneous. After the recent protest
of people OF Morenci against asylum
methods, and their taking summary
charge OF the orphans and disposing OF
them in private families, the Catholic
authorities at the asylum presented
the matter to President Roosevelt.
1t is learned that Gov. Brodie was
in Washington at the time the presi-
dent requested him to investigate and
report, although not in an official ca
pacity. Returning home, he submitted
a partial report Of the matter, and is
now making a further personal inves-
tigation. He expected to return to
Phoenix next Sunday or Monday. 1t Is
further learned that all but IA OF the
children were taken back by the Cath
Ollie officials, and these 1t were placed
in families who are now trying to
adopt them. The question is purely a
legal one, and will be settled by the
probate court of Graham county.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
DEPUTIES IN A FREE FIGHT
Scenes at Fridays Sitting
of the French of
Deputies.

Paris, Nov. 5.-Friday's sitting of the
chamber of deputies was n of the
stormiest and most heated in recent
years, the excitement eliminating
when Gabriel Syveton, a prominent
nationalist deputy, stepped up to Gen.
Andre, the minister of war, ana slapped
his face. After accomplishing this
feat, Syveton retreated rapidly to the
uppermost row of seats, taking refuge
behind members of the opposition. A
tremendous tumult ensued, deputies OF
all parties crowding upon the floor OF
the house, where a free fight was o
in progress. Speaker BrissOn left the
chair, thus suspending the sitting.
Eventually order was restored, and
the sitting being resumed, Syveton's
temporary exclusion was voted. The
offender, however, refused to quit his
seat, and it became necessary again to
suspend the sitting while he was re-
moved by a military guard.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
RESULT OF PRACTICAL JOKE
Illinois Man Begins Shooting When
Told to Hands Up" BY
n Friend.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-James M.
Maxwell, president of local union No.
S. United Mine Workers of America, at
Virden, has been shot Ind killed by
Thomas Hall, a bartender, as the re-
suit of a practical joke. Hall was re-
turning home after closing the saloon,
through North park, when Maxwell,
for a joke, stepped from behind a tree
and ordered Hall to throw up his
hands. Hall, who had beer a victim
of hold-ups twice, recently, drew a re-
volver and shot Maxwell in the stom-
ach. Maxwell who lived for several
hours afterward, said he did not blame
Hall for shooting him.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
PASSED CLOSE no PORT ARTHUR.
An Outside View of the Invested
Russian Fortress.


London, Nov. 5.-Bennett Burleigh,
cabling from Tientsin, where he a
arrived on board the Daily T~elegraph's
special steamer, says that on Wednes-
day, when crossing from Chefoo to
Chengwangtao, he passed close to
Port Arthur, and clearly saw the posi-
ton Of the opposing forces. He en-
phatically declares that the whole
bluff of the peninsula is still in Rus
sian hands. He could see the deep
scored trenches and covered ways OF
the opposing forces.
The western Japanese outworks he
pronounced unimportant, and thinks
the Japanese have advanced little be-
yond Pigeon bay.
The Chefoo correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph reports:
up to date the Japanese assaults
on Port Arthur have been repulsed.
They have carried many trenches in
front of the forts, but have been I'M
able to capture the forts themselves.
THE Japanese losses have been
heavier than in any previous attack.
1t is admitted by the Japanese there
that they received authentic bad news
from the front as late as Wednesday.
They declare, however, that the fight
Ing will be continued.
1.-THE bombardment is so fierce that
the streets of Dalny (25 miles distant
In an air line) are said to tremble as
though from an earthquake"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
THROUGH SPEAKING
Ends His Campaign on Saturday
Night at the New York
Reception.

New York, Nov. 5.-Former Judge
Parker's active campaign will close to-
night, when he will meet the demo
Gratis of Brooklyn at a reception ~e
held in the Kings County Democratic
club. His speaking programme is al
ready at an end.
He has no plans for further adj
dresses, and it is not likely that he
will participate in any more political
meetings. Upon his return from
Connecticut Friday, he went to ny
rooms at the Hetel Seville, attended
to his correspondence and received q
few callers.
After luncheon he took a walk With
John D. Crimmins, made a social call,
and took an automobile ride In Central
park. In the evening he dined inform
ally with a friend.
Judge Parker expects 10 return to
Esopus Monday morning, and remain
there until after election.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
BRlTE N FAIR"

To-day was brite and fair. TIA
Real Diary of a Real Boy.
"Britc and fair"-It tells the tale
OF the days of long ago
Bringing boyish song and hail
In an echo faint and low;
Written in the careless scraw1
Summing thus the days that were
Summer, winter, spring or fall,
Every day was "brite and fair"
Who remembers any rain
That came when he was a o y
Who remembers any pain
Or forgets a shred of joy?
In the picture of your youth
On which you so often gaze.
Is there any cloud, in truth?
'Brite and fair were all the days.
Ho, the days that once were yours
Were the brightest days that dawneu,
And the light of them endures
In your recollectionS fond!
How they rise, and how they call,
WEeresoever you may be
Till you hold them Ii and all
AS fine gold of memory! d.
Looking back and looking far
Through the laughter and the play,
Was there anything to mar
Any single boyhood day?
Twas the sunshine brought the shade
Never any cloud of care
And the heart within You made
Every day both "brite and fair
w. d. N, in Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
whistler First Told This.

1t often was said among the ac-
quaintances of the late James Mcneil
Whistler that he would rather make a
new enemy than a new friend. OF
course, he was eccentric and peculiar,
but those who knew him well swOre
by him. AS an artist he was a master,
and he loved all things beautiful. He
was fond of books and poetry and oc-
casionally he wrote some verses him
self, but could never be prevailed upon
to publish them. He was a good critic,
and knowing this a friend came to him
one day with some verses written by
a young man who wanted an honest
opinion on them. After reading the
verses Whistler handed them back to
his friend, who said:
do you think he can sell them?"
81 don't know where"
"Well, what do you think he ought
to get for them?"
'If he throws himself upon the mercy
of the court, / should say about six
months."-N. Y. Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
ARTHUR'S
CASE HOPELESS
Stoessel Acknowledges 1t, But Says
He'll Never Surrender.
MUNlTlON ABOUT ALL GONE
OF the Warships In the Harbor the
PObieda is the Only One
AHOat-the Retvisnn
Was Burned.

Rome, Nov. '4.--The st. Petersburg
correspOndent of the GiornaIe Dt
Roma asserts that Gen. StOessel, i'm
command in Port Arthur has tele-
graphed the car that he has made
his last attempt to defend the forts
northwest of the city and il prepar-
ing to retire to Liaotshan and IT,
gers Tail peninsula with 10000 SOL
diers and Even Golden
Hill fortress will be abandoned.
OF the warships, only the PObieda
ls nfoat. III Scv.~tOpol and Peres-
viet's decks are two feet above the
water, but the rest have been
sunk.
The Retvisan was burned with
several wounded who were aboard
The Japanese are now shelIing the
warships anchored near Pal Yu
hills, between the old, and new
towns. Several shells have been eff
fectiye, destroying at least one gun
boat.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
THE ITALIANS ARE PLEASED
Press of Rome Express
Over Return of Cope By Pier
pont Morgan.

Rome, No. Sin an official COM
m%unication the government announces
that J. Pierpont Morgan has informed
the Italian ambassador at Washington
that he Internationally returns to the
Italian government the famous cope
belonging to the Cathedral at Ascot
The communication adds that this hap
py result is due to the tact of the
Italian ambassador and the patriotic
assistance of Gen. Di Cesnola, of New
York. The entire press of Rome unites
in expressions of satisfaction over the
announcement, and congratulates Mr.
Morgan upon his noble and disinter-
eSted act.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
WILL HAVE TO SHOW CAUSE
Deportation Proceedings Begun
Against Six Chinese Women Now
son the Pike" mt St. Louis.

Washington, Nov. Warrants have
been issued and sent to st. Louis by
Acting Secretary Murray of the depart
ment of and labor for the
arrest of six Chinese women, who will
be called upon to show cause why they
should not be deported to China. The
warrants are issued under the Chinese
exclusion act, and the charge is that
the women came here for immoral
purposes. They are at the Chinese
village on The Pike at the exposition,
where there are also 239 Cinnamon.
There has been strong evidence fur
nished 10 the department of commerce
and labor against the six women whose
arrest has been ordered.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
ENGINEERS STRIKE ENDED
Brotherhood of Coal Hosting En-
gineers Disrupted.
Men VIII BE Given Privilege of Re-
turning to Work If They
So Desire.

Springfield, Ill, Nov. 5.-The strike
of the hosting engineers workmeD
was called to an end Friday night. At
a joint conference of the miners and
the operators Friday, the engineers Of
fered to arbitrate, but the operators
refused. The Brotherhood of Coal
Hosting Engineers vas then disrupt
ed, and the men we're given the priv
ilege to work at once.
The miners sem out notices to mem
bers of their union to return to work
Immediately. Should the miners and
operators be unable to agree on a
wage scale for the engineers, the ques-
ton will be arbitrated. e
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11

EX-GOv. BRADLEY, OF KENTUCKY.
But, look here, governor" said DR..
South, this arrangement will take me
out of Kentucky on election day on
our honeymoon"
You said any day suited you." re-
piled the governor. DO you want it
January 2, 1905, of 1907"
well, no." replied DR.. South, but l
don't want to lose my vote. My cous-
In, South Trimble, is running for on
gress, and l want to vote for him."
Naturally" said the governor, "but
you see you will not be able to-"
"All right" said the doctor.
Suppose, governor, as l am to b
out of the state, you and l pair on the
voting, canceling a vote in each par
typ"
Pair said the governor. me pail
with a democrat. No sir. Young man,
you have done all of the pairing in this
family that you will be allowed to do"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
LOUISE NOW IN FLORENCE
Former Crown of xOn
is Making Efforts at RecOnciIia-
ton With Her Husband.

Florence, Italy, Nov. 5.-The former
Crown Princess Louise, the divorced
wife of the present king of Saxony,
has arrived, desiring, it is said, to be
nearer Rome, in order to facilitate the
negotiations with the vatican with the
object of bringing about a reconcilia-
ton with the king. This Is held to be
more probably now, owing to the death
of the late King George, who was i'm
placable. Princess Louise is staying at
a private villa.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
cHIEF-JUsTICE MELVILLE w. Full
TINp

If President Roosevelt is elected, it
is reported to be his plan to offer the
post of chief justice to William H.
Taft, secretary of war.
Chief Justice Fuller will be ~ years
old on February IL, 1905, and will then
be entitled to retire from the bench
and enjoy a salary of $10,500 a year
as long as he lives. The recent death
OF his wife, who was a leader of ex-
elusive Washington society, contrib
utes to his desire to spend the remain
ing days of his life free from official
responsibilities. No chief justice of
the supreme court has ever resigned.
All have died on the bench.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Gould Family Strengthening Out Lc-
gal Affairs of the Countess
of CaSte1Iane.

New York, Nov. 5.-Judge Lacombe,
in the United States circuit court, Fri
day, signed an order authorizing
George ]. Gould and Miss Helen Miller
Gould, as receivers of the income OF
their sister, the countess of Castellane,
to make stated annual payments to the
attorneys who were engaged in
Strengthening out the legal affairs of
the countess when she was in financial
difficulties.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
CHARGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT.
Assistant Postmaster j. w.
ut Ruth, No., Charged With En-
bezzIing Money Order Funds.

Springfield, Mo-, Nov. 81. W. Glib
bons, assistant postmaster at Ruth,
Stone county, after a preliminary hear
ing Friday morning before United
States Commissioner P%epperdine, was
bound over in the sum of $500 to await
action by the federal court at Joplin
early in January on the charge of en-
bezzling money order funds amounting
to s12O. He failed to furnish bond and
wac committed to iail.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11

Paris, Nov. 5.-Dispatches received
here from st. Petersburg report that
the news from Port Arthur is as bad
as it can be. Gen. Stoessel has tele-
graphed to the gar that the position
of the citadel is hopeless; that the
garrison is reduced to almost its last
smell, and that all it's long-range guns
have been destroyed Or put out of &C
ton by the Japanese. We cannot hold
the fortress" he adds, "but we can
die fighting for Russia, and we will.
The citadel shall never be surren-
dered."
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
WITH A VIEW TO SURRENDER.
Datto Ali, the RebelliOus Moro Lead
err Wants to Meet Gen. WOOD
With n View to Surrender.

Manila, Nov. 5.-Datto Ali, the re-
bellious Moro leader, who, on the pre-
text Of resistance to the anti-slavery
law, has been waging warfare with
the American troops, has sent a mes
sage to Maj.-Gen. Wood requesting an
interview with a view to surrender.
Gen. Wood has granted the request.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
ROBBERS BLOW A SAFE
Secure 81 800 in Cash and Certif-
Gates of Deposit
to $4,000.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 5.-The safe OF
James L. Blodgett, an aged private
banker Of Hermitage, was blown open
early Friday. The robbers got $1,000
in cash and certificates or deposit
amounting to $4,000. Blodgett was
robbed in a like manner Of $4,000
about ten years ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
ORDERED HER OWN COFFIN
Then n Rich Wisconsin Woman
Killed Herself with "a Dose
of Strychnine.

Palmyra, Wis, Nov. 5.-After order
ing her own coffin to be made out OF
pine boards at a lumber factory, Mrs.
A. d. Low, a rich woman, killed herself
with %strychnine because she had been
threatened with law suits. She ordered
the box, which, according to a note,
was to be her coffin, to be made 5h
feet long and III foot square at either
end.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Break. Neck in FAN From Horse.

Te~xarkana, Ark, Nov. ED Las
sitter, a farmer, living ten miles east
of here, while out riding Friday, fell
from his horse and broke his neck. dy-
ing instantly. He had been troubled
with heart disease for several years,
and it is thought he lost consciousness
as a result of one of these attacks.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Sly Bridget.

Bridget was none too truthful and
her mistress had been using all her
eloquence to make her see the error of
deceitfulness. But her eWould-be re-
former owned herself routed when
Bridget turned upon her a beaming
Irish smile and said in a most cajOling
tone:
"Sure now, ma'am, and what do ye
suppose the power O. desavin' was
given us FERN. Y. Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
ONE PAIR WAS SUFFICIENT
The Democratic Majority in Ken
lucky Reduced by One.
Ex-GOv. William ID. Bradley Played
n Sharp Trick ON His SOn-in-
Law, DR.. South.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 5.-With malice
aforethought, as he himself confesses,
.x-Gov. w. o. Bradley has reduced the
Kentucky democratic majority by n
vote. When his daughter, Christine,
and DR.. John G. South, announced
their engagement, the time for the
wedding was left to Papa Bradley. He
fixed it for November 2.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
castro Closes zulia River.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Secretary Hay
has received a cable dispatch from Mr..
SNYDER, American charge d'affaires at
Bogota, stating that President Castro
of Venezuela had closed the river
Zulia to navigation.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Postal order Agreement Signed.

Washington, Nov. 5.-A supple
mentary convention between the United
States and Austria-Hungary, relating
to the transmission of money in the
mails, between the two countries, has
been signed by Postmaster-General
Wynne.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Germany Favors Treaty.

Berlin, Nov. 5.-The German gov
eminent is in full sympathy with the
proposal of the United States for a
treaty of arbitration between the
United States and Germany, and there
seems no doubt that a treaty will be
arranged.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Prince Fushima Leaves Honolulu.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The Japanese
legation has received a cablegram from
Honolulu saying that Prince Fushima,
the mikado's adopted brother, sailed
from Honolulu, Friday, for San Fran
cisco, where he is expected to arrive
on the evening of November 9 or the
morning of November 10.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
EIoped with Hired Girl.

Sterling, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Defying his
wealthy parents, Henry Stein has
eloped with the hired girl, Ethel May.
bry, going to st. Louis. His father
left later on the mad chase to st.
Louis over another road, in hopes to
stop the ceremony.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
baptist Minister killed by Train.

Mulberry Grove, ILL.,, Nov. Rev.
John Cohen, Sc years old, a Baptist
minister, was killed by a fast-mail
train on the Vandalia road at Hagers-
town. four miles east of here, while
walking on the track.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
FULLER MAY BREAK THE LINE
No Chief Justice Has Ever Resigned
But Melville w. Fuller May
on March 5 Next.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Chief Justice
Melville w. Fuller of the supreme
court of the United States plans, it is
said, to resign his office on March 5,
1905. the day after he has admins
tered the oath of Office. to the next
president.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Panama Independence Day.

Panama, Nov. 5.-Independence day
was celebrated throughout the repub-
lie of Panama with great enthusiasm.
President Amador received messages
of congratulation from President
Roosevelt and from prominent people
in many parts of the world.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Girl Found Murdered.

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-The frightfully-
mutilated body of Miss Alma Stein
veg, q telephone girl, was found in q
vacant lot near Lovers Lane, the scene
Of the mysterious murder of Miss
Louisa Mueller. recently.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
beaten to death with club.

Marshall, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Miss Rosa
Butts, white, aged Is, was found dead
in the Odell pasture, near here, Friday
morning. The has not yet
reported. She was killed with a club.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Secretary Hay Improved.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The condition
of Secretary Hay, who has been on
fined to the house with a cold. has inn
proved greatly, and ne expects to re-
sumo work at the state department the
first fair day.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
ONE HUNDRED DROWNED.
Steamship in Collision on the Al
gerian Coast--One Sunk and One
Hundred Lives Lost.

Bone, Algeria, Nov. 5.-The steam
ers Gironde and Schiaffino collided off
the Algerian coast Friday morning.
The Gironde sunk. One hunderd peo-
pie are reported to have been drowned
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Approved BY secretary Morton.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Secretary Nor
ton Friday approved the chief char
acteristics prepared by the board OF
construction for the three scout ships,
Chester, Birmingham and Salem, The
bids will be oponed early next year.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Foraed CIeyeIand,s Name.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Charles Ihl-
strom pleaded guilty in quarter ses-
sions court before Judge Won Nor
chisker to forging the name of former
President Cleveland to a check. He
was given six months.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
T.kahfra Ont Of Danger.

New York, Nov. 5.-Kogoro Taxa
hira, Japanese minister 10 the United
States, was, on Friday, reported to be
much improved. DR.. Shrady said he
thought all danger was passed.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Not True to Her Sex.

Mrs. Homer-The wife Of our new
neighbor is awfully selfish.
Homer-So?
YES. She insists on keeping every-
thing she knows to herself. Chicago
Daily News.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11

Gutherie, Okla, Nov. John b.
Hunt, stage manager Of a local theater,
died in commissions from drinking
wood alcohol, which he claimed TO
have purchased for whisky.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-11
Fierce Fire at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-Fire Friday
night destroyed a ive-story building
occupied, by Shinkle. Wilson & Kries
company, wholesale grocers. Loss.
$4,000.