davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
PROFOUND QUALIFICATION.
PeopIe of New Orleans Pleased At
the Presidents Decision.

Peop1e of New Orleans Pleased At
the Presidents Decision.
New Orleans, Oct. 3.-The announce
ment of President R~oosevelt's decision
to visit New Orleans on his forthcom-
ing trip to the south caused profound
qualification, and it is regarded as GER
tain to give fresh stimulus to the fight
now in progress to drive out the fever
before the end of the present month.
The presidents refusal to be swayed
by the fear of personal risk which so
many influences have pressed upon him.
has further commended him to the peo-
pile of Louisiana, and there is on every
side a disposition to make his reception
markedly cordial in appreciation of the
sympathy he has shown for and the
active assistance he has given to the
city and state in the passing crisis.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
RECENT TYPH00N
IN PHILIPPINES
Governor General Wright Thinks
Earlier Reports Exaggerated.
REPORT FROM GEN. CORBlN
The Damage nj Camp Daraga-Many
OF tho Buildings Blown Away
MANY of the Ninth In
fantry Injured.

Washington, Oct. Sin q cablegram
to the war department, Governor Gen.
eral Wright stated that the full results
of the recent storm that swept the
Philippines are not known, the reports
being still incomplete, but he expressed
the opinion that the losses were exag-
gerated. With reference to the Leyte
disaster, he says that the death of Hart
has not been confirmed by mail adj
vices. He, however, reported that Ed
win S. Ely was among those who lost
their lives on the Leyte, his nearest
relative being given as Edwin c. Ely,
No. AIT Monroe street, Peoria, III.
Report From Gen. COrbin.
The department received the follow
Ing cablegram from Gen. Corbin, CIV
ing particulars of damage by the storm:
kilograms dated Camp Daraga, Sep
TENDER &c and September ~, just re-
ceived, report the following results
there:
Typhoon lasting from II o'clock at
night, September 25, until six next
morning; five barracks and bakery
blown down, totally wrecked; four bar
racks, post exchange, five officers quar-
tiers, three non-commissioned staff
quarters, forage house, one stable, one
teamsters' quarters, badly damaged;
roofs all blown away.
The Ninth Infantry Suffered.
Following were injured:
Ralph T. Stofer, hospital corps, cere-
bral confusion; slight.
Columbus O'Bryan, Co. I, Ninth in
fantry: Commissions shoulder and neck.
William ]. Carroll, Co. D. Ninth in
fantry; lacerated and confused wound
left foot.
Ebert Metzger, Co. L, Ninth infantry;
confusion head and face.
Otto X. Eaglin, Co M, Ninth infan-
try; confused wound right temple.
Louise E. Forst, Co. M, Ninth infan-
try; lacerated and confused wound
scalp and sprain left knee.
John B. Goodwin, Co. X, Ninth In
fantry; confusion RICH side.
John Hanley, Co. NJ, Ninth infantry;
confusion, severe, lumbar regions, prob
able fracture ribs.
Frank Kohlert, Co. M, Ninth infan-
try; lacerated and confused wound
right leg and hip.
Everett Miller, Co. M, Ninth infan-
try; confused and lacerated wound
right ankle.
John Mulryan, Co. M, Ninth infantry;
lacerated wound left foot
Louis J.. Plante, Co. NJ, Ninth infan-
try; lacerated left foot and right hand.
William I. Johnson, Co. NJ, Ninth in
fantry; compound comminuted lower
jaw, same both bones right wrist.
Excepting Hanley and johnson, the
wounds are thought not to be danger
GUS. The surgeon thinks all will re-
cover.
Excepting Batangas, with which
there is no communication yet, it is
thought that all typhoon damages have
now been reported; repairs ordered and
under way.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

A 1~6-year-old girl is the highest-sal-
aried citizen of Columbus, O., and I'M
doubtedly the highest-salaried girl OF
her age in the world. She draws as
much in salary as the president of the
United States. This well-paid young
woman Is Miss Elsie Janis, a mimi,
who made a great hit in New York last
summer. She recently signed a con-
tract with a New York company, bat
her Columbus friends have had no
idea of the magnitude of her compen-
sation. The contract covers the next
three year and calls for the payment
to Miss Janis Of $150,000 in money.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

That ARE and wonderful substance
known as "radium' becomes more
wonderful as it's remarkable properties
become better known. M. Curie, the
French physicist, who was n of the
first to "radium" to the
world, has found that it possesses the
extraordinary property of continuously
emitting heat, without combustion,
without chemical change Of any kind,
and without any change in its mole
cular structure, which remains spec
troscopically identical after many
months of continuous emission OF
heat"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
RECEIVED sCANT COMFORT
The Preachers" Annual Conference
at Freeport, Ill, Not Enthusiastic
in Favor of "Open Shop"

Freeport, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-The sixty-sixth
annual preachers conference opened
here with Bishop Wilson presiding. It
is the largest ever known. From what
was done, it is probable that there will
be some radical action taken on the
question of marriage and divorce. When
DR.. Jennings, who is at the head Of q
publishing house in Chicago, reported
that he was conducting an open shop
and would not recognize the demands Of
union printers, there were murmurs OF
disapproval from all parts OF the house.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
NEW YORK LIFE IN MISSOURI
The Example Of Nevada in evok-
ing the Company's License May
be Followed Later by Missouri.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Oct. 5.-Superin-
tendent w. D. Vandiver Of the Missou-
ri insurance department in all proba-
bility will take action to revoke the IL
cense of the New York Life Insurance
Co. to do business in this state, along
the same lines followed in Nevada and
Colorado.
Unless certain money improperly d.
verted from the New York LIES trust
funds are replaced and President Nc
Call resigns his Office, Mr.. Vandiver
says he will undoubtedly take action
within a few days.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
YELLOW FEVER IN CHICAGO
William Cunning, q Natchez (Mfss.)
Refugee, Dead From Yellow
Fever In Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. civilian Cunning,
Of Natchez, Miss, who came to this
city a week ago, died of yellow fever.
When Mr.. Cunning reached Chicago he
was suffering with the disease, and
was at once taken to q hospital, where
he steadily grew worse, despite the eff
forts of the entire hospital stan.
Cunning, who was 20 years of age,
broke through the quarantine al Cairo,
ILL.,, and came direct to Chicago.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
N MISSION IN AMERICA
1t IL Said to BE to Raise Funds 10
Finance a Revolution I'm the
Cuban Republic.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Gsn. Jose Miguel
Gomez, former liberal candidate for
president of Cuba, is in the United
States to raise funds with which to
finance a revolution in Cuba, according
to the best information obtainable here.
Gen. Gomez coming at this time is
thought to be a direct outgrowth Of
present political conditions in Cuba.
Like men of his type when defeated
through the arbitrament Of the polls,
they turn to revolution as their best
means of securing their personal ambi-
tions.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
ANTIQUARIANS ARE PUZZLED
Evidence That Chinese Lived In
Mexico Before the Toltec
Occupation.

Mexico City, Mexico. Oct. 3.-Ex-
plorations made at an old Toltec pyra-
mid on the M%agueyitos hacienda. in the
state Of Puebla, have disclosed the fact
that the structure was built Of clay
bricks, which proves it to be far older
even than the Toltec occupation Of the
country. Several deliberately carved fg-
ures were found representing men in
Chinese dress and with marked Chinese
features. The figures probably repre-
sented warriors. Antiquarians are much
puzzled over the matter.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

According to the latest news from
Perrin the kaiser will before very long
have a chance of appearing in a new
role-as a grandfather. The happy
event is expected early next year,
Meanwhile the young crown princess
IA the most popular person in Berlin:
her light-hearted, unaffected manner
Is irresistible, while all her dainty
French frocks have set the hof damen
thinking. Her influence over her hus'
hand is most remarkable; no longer
listless and Indifferent he looks a.
lively and as happy as herself. He is
much interested in polo in Germany.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Japan won by forcing the fight. 1t
struck the first blow, and followed it
up so quickly and so savagely that
Russia was defeated on land and sea
before it knew it. 1t was a short
war, all things considered, beginning
in February a year ago, and yet in
casualties it left over six hundred
thousand victims on the field of bat
tie, and cost both contestants together
more than one billion dollars. Beyond
question, this frightful loss of life and
property fastened the conclusion of
peace; for behind President Roosevelt
stood the powerful influence of all the
great bankers of the world.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

In a freproof vault, opening from 9
small room on the third floor OF the
treasury department in Washington,
are the manuscript archives which set
forth the diplomatic efforts OF the con-
federacy to secure recognition as a
member of the family Of nations, to
Obtain means to establish an army and
navy and to bring about foreign inter.
vention. In another small dark room
IN the treasury building stand sever
large packing boxes filed with confed-
crate money, a portion OF which was
cantnred from Southern banks and
from confederate soldiers.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Secretary Wilson, of the department
Of agriculture, says that probably hun
dreds of thousands of collars worth OF
buttermilk is thrown away in this
country every year. He has learned
recently from medlcal experts that
buttermilk is very valuable in the
treatment Of diseases of the kidneys,
such as Bright's disease and diabetes.
and he a Y if some one would invent
a plan by which it could be condensed
and preserved for medicinal purposes
the inventor would render humanity
an invaluable service.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
MAY RETURN AMBASSADOR
MT. Takahfra. the Japanese Minister
in Washington, Going Home ON
Vacation in December.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Mr. Takahira,
the japanese minister, expects to leave
Washington about December l for ia
Fan, on a six months leave Of absence,
the first he has taken in several years
In his absence, Mr.. Eki Hioki, first
secretary, will be charge d~'afaires.
In diplomatic circles 1t is believed
imperial recognition will take the form
of an order returning Mr.. Takah!ra to
Washington as Japan's first ambassa-
dor to the United States.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
TO PROMOTE GEN. WESTON
With the Retirement Of Gen. RAM
dahl the President VIII Make Gen.
Weston q MajOr-General.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The president
has decided to promote Brig
Gen. John F. Weston, now commissary
general of subsistence Of the army, to
be a major general, to succeed Maj
Gen. George M. Randall, who will be
retired on the 9th inst. Gen. Weston
will take his place in the line Of the
army and will be assigned to the COM
mand, probably, Of a division OF a de-
partment when a vacancy occurs.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Paris, Oct. 5.-The International Tu-
berculosis congress discussed the varied
forms and chemical aspects Of con-
sumption. 1t was admitted that = spe-
cifc curative medicine has not been dis
covered, but the palliative qualities Of
certain remedies were recognized.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Mai. William r. Wetmore, a million
aire resident of Allenhurst, N. j., and
the oldest member of the New York
Yacht club, has contrived a scheme
whereby he can keep in direct conf
munication with his brokers in Wall
street while he tours the New Jersey
roads in his automobile. A wireless
telegraph instrument of his own con-
struction has been placed in the tom
neau of the car and a similar instru-
ment is in the railroad station at AL
lenhurst. There the station master,
Fred Corner, receives messages by
wire from New York and transmits
them by wireless to Maj. Wetmore.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Monroe City. Mo-, Oct. Strip and
Dick Spencer. brothers. prominent and
wealthy citizens Of Hunuewell . viii
lage seven miles west OF this city.
fought q duel. Dick emptied his gun
without harm, while his brother carved
him seriously with q butcher knife. Dick
Is in = critical condition
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

An extraordinary charge of murder
will shortly come up for hearing at
the town of Babenried, in Bavaria,
where an artisan named Hoelte. 80
years of age, has just been arrested
on suspicion of numbering his children.
Hoelte. who was twice married, had
IL children by his two wives, but
not one of the infants lived longer
than two days, although all, accord
ing to the local doctors, were born
perfectly healthy.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Senior Salustia Dejollada, of BARGE
lonia, Spain, knows of a farm in Mex
leo where several millions of dollars
are hidden, and he is in search OF con-
fiding Americans to help him uneartn
this treasure. A suspicious person
might accuse the senior of giving a new
twist to the old Spanish swindie.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

For the fiscal year ending on the
Both of June last the United States
spent $4,000 600 on the navy. Ev-
cry dollar we have spent intensifies
the necessity of spending a great deal
more. The cost of maintaining what
we have already built will be enor-
nous, and men must be educated for
officers of the ships now in service and
those in process of construction. A
great navy is a costly thing, but per
haps it is cheaper than var
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Yaaufs Murder seven Men.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct Ga report
brought by p~rospectors tells OF the cap
ture by Yaqui Indians Of a freighting
party of eight men near Posa and the
numbering of seven of the number. One
escaped to tell the fate Of his com
rides.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Winona Lake, Ind, Oct. 5.-Miss
Helen Gould has turned over to the
Winona assembly the New York Bible
institute, to which Miss Gould Is con-
tributing $4,000 annually. DR.. w. w.
White will continue at the head Of the
institute.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Between Friends.

The Plain Girl-Mamma advised me
to marry the first man who proposes.
What do you think of that?
The Pretty Girl-Oh, suppose your
mamma means well, but / couldn't
conscientiously advise you to wait that
long.-Chicago Eaily News.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Old Man Beaten to Death.

New York, Oct. GA gray-haired
man, later identified as William Henry
Durand, was caught as a thief, in
Brooklyn, and beaten to death. He had
stolen a coat. A thousand people wit
messed the assault on the old man. Bry-
an O'Donnell, his assailant, the keeper
Of a saloon, is under arrest.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Terre Haute, Ind. Oct. 3.-There ha.
been an advance In the price Of coal at
the Indiana mines Of 10 cents per ton,
except in those Of the Southern Indiana
merger company, controlled by the
Southern Indiana road, where the price
reduced 10 cents per ton.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Kiued Nv ~ UnknOwn

Clark, Mo-, Oct. 5.-James Gordon.
check weighman at Sunshine mine. was
shot and instantly killed while standing
in q store at night by unidentified per-
sons. Gordon was married. with sew
eral children.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
kitchen Got Money.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Miss Mabel
Clara Money, youngest daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. H. d. Money, Of Mis-
sissippi, was married to DR.. William
Whitney Kitchen, Of Buffalo, N. =, 1t
the Church Of the Covenant.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
The Eight-Hour nay.

Erie. Pa, Oct 3.-Erie typographical
union ratified the eight-hour day with
IA newspapers end Job printing Offices.
One Job ONCE. employing four men. is
under advisement- Heretofore the job
ofaces have had a nine-hour day.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
r..A shoteun 81 close Range.

Used Shotgun At Close Range.
Alderman. Miss, Oct. John Eides
shot and killed Dave Clark here. Eides
used q shotgun at close range, shooting
Clark In the stomach. He expired in
a few minutes.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Josef Holman 20 Marry.

New York, Oct. 6.-The engagement
of Mrs. Marie Eustis, divorced wife Of
George Peabody, to Josef Holman. well
known as a pianist in various parts Of
the world, is announced.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Murdered In Mexico.

Ell Paso, Tex. Oct. 3.-John 8. SAM
ger, late OF New York, has been u
dered in Sonora, Mexico. according to
& report brought here by ]. r. Seaton.
Sanger's brother was also recently killed
IN Sonora.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Wabash, Ind. Oct. 3.-Daniel Krisher,
president, and Dayton Harter. cashier
Of the bank Of North Manchester, which
failed last June, have been arrested.
charged with receiving deposits when
they were aware Of the banks insolv-
ency.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
struck Nv Tidal wave.

Havana, Oct. 5.-A tidal wave struck
the village of ~Campechuela, near Man
xanillo. Fifty houses were damaged,
but no lives were lost.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
wants to search For the Pole.

ST. Louis, Oct. 6.-Charles E. Rillet,
who accompanied Baldwin and Fiala
on their polar expeditions, is ~endeavor-
ing to interest st. Louis capitalists In
a north pole expedition
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

The town of Sulphur, in Indian Ter
ritory, consisting of 2T0 wooden and
stone buildings, is to be moved to an
other location, and bids are wanted
for the job.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Ceoree r. sul.ebeck Arrcsted.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. Post Once
Inspector Frank A. O'Brien, assisted by
local Detective Cecil G. Rice, arrested
George F. Sulzuack, who is under In
dictment at st. Louis for using the
mails to defraud.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Contemplates ss0O,OoO,O00 Loan.

COntemplates @86O,OOOsOOO LOaAs
Paris, Oct. 5.-The Temps says that
Russia is contemplating q loan ct $780,
000, 900. half of which will be reserved
for France and the remainder divided
between Great Britain. Germany. the
United States and Holland.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
The PROPOSAL Unexpected.

The Proposal Unexpected.
why have you never married, Miss
Antique?" he thoughtlessly inquired.
"You never asked me before" she
said, coyly, as she gave him her hand
Tit-Bits.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
,...aAert rxonerates Loomfs.

Washington, Oct. 3.-President
Roosevelt. in a letter to Mr.. Lcomis.
declares late Secretary Hay condemned
Bowen as treacherous and disloyal.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Mothers Are Helped
THEIR HEALTH RESTORED
u~s~s.ase ~ TheuoerAe ~ unmso nus
Happiness Of Thousands Of Homes Due
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
mound and Mrs. Plnkham's Advice.

A devoted mother seems to listen to
every call OF duty excepting the u
preme one that tells her to guard her
health, and before she realizes it some
arrangement of the female organs has
manifested itself, and nervousness and
irritability take the place of happi-
ness and amiability.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Lorenzo Alexis de Clairmont, chief
of staff to President Cabrera, oil
Guatemala, was a ticket-taker in Den.
yer IL months ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
England has l member of parliament
to every 10,200 electors, Ireland / for
every TIT. Scotland / in 1914.

A guard in the West Virginia peni-
Tertiary escorted his former sweet
heart TO prison. She had murderd hef
husband
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-06

A Treasurer is the only State Off.
Ger to be elected this year in Penn.
sylvania. The election takes place
tomorrow. The Republican State
chairman. Mr.. Andrews, estimates
that the candidate for Treasurer, Mr.
Plummer, will be elected by at least
$4,000 majority. Col. j. NJ. Guffey
Democratic State chairman, claims
that. Berry, Democratic candidate
will be elected by $4,000 majority
AS the latter has never yet made a
political estimate that held good, the
Republicans Of the country may ex
pect to hear good off.year report
from the grand old keystone State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-06

!, The Fairmcnt councilman who. re-
signed in disgust at the way city at
fairs were conducted might have
served his constituents to more adyap.
.tage by hanging on and fighting for
his ideas. His successor may not be
so good man and reforms in mind
will suffer that much more. Some
body has. wisely said gutter is not
loved.-Wheeling Intelligencer.
Here is a case of getting dates
rnixed. or something of the sort. No
Fajrmont councilman has resigned,
nor has any one talked OF resigning SO
far as we know. Councilman Hart, of
Clarksburg, has rendered his resigna-
ton and he may be the gentleman to
whom the Intelligencer refers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-06
IHio,uL-r.

Maintain Pf1cKet. or White Day,
Monongalia county. is visiting friends
and relatives near Hoult-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. McElfresh
aud Miss Nellie McElfresh were visit
ing their brother, John o. McEIfresh.
of Fairmont. Sunday,
Jesse and John Barnes, Of Little
Falls, who had been at their brothers
Frank Barnes. for a few days. return
ed home Saturday.
Superintendent Brown, in charge OF
the work here, is visiting his family
in New York and Mr.. F. H. Clement IN
in personal charge ofsthe work during
his absence.
Ed. Hawkins and wife, of First ward.
were visiting the family of E. Il. Hoult
Sunday.
Frank Tichnel and wife, OF Little
Tails, are visiting at viii Hoult,s.
D. E.osnider has returned from
lengthy visit TO Tucker county.
A house mover named Breakiron, OF
Morgantown, has the contract of NOV
ing the house and barn Of Ed. Hoult
across the B. and o. tracks here. They
have the house close to the tracks and
are delayed by not getting arrange
nents made with the railroad officials
for taking it across the tracks.
Mike Cunningham, who has had
charge Of gang constructing the,
falatine branch, has gone to Connells-
vile to take charge of another gang
there and Guyon Daniels has charge OF
III" work here in his place.
The Clements people have another
steam shovel at work, this time on the:
s'de of the river. They are to-
day unloading two locomotives to,
handle the dirt, which will make two
steam shovels and four locomotives at
work here. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-06

The clarksburg Telegram is trying
to wriggle out of the discussion with
us on the question as to the State ad.
ministration being the Republican
party during It's incumbency, and
strongly intimates that it would pre-.
fer to discuss English grammar. Such
an intimation makes us, feel truly
sorry for it, for grammar Is, our long
suit, as the esteemed Parkersbure
State Journal can tell it. AS friend
of the Telegram we would advise it to
stay where the water is shallow. If it
should follow us into the deep it would
lie certainly lost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-06

Several days have passed withou;
any editorial diatrihes In the Fairmon:
West Virginian against bald heads
ard spindle shanks. Has the editor
been converted, has he taken a vaca-
ton, or is the millennium approaching"
Wheeling Register.
He has not been converted, is not on
a vacation, nor is the millennium APP
preaching SO far as he can see. But
truly he has been wasting his sweet.
ness on the desert air II the Register
mas passed by unnoticed his boosting
o. the general manager OF that paper,
Mr. Charles H. fancy, for seat in the
Mr.. Charles II. fancy, for seat in the
that the Register is wholly ignorant OF
his efforts in behalf of its genial ana
sentlemanly general manager? The
question arises, what does tile Regis
ter exchange with the West Virginian
for II it doesn't read It? it is not good
business for 1t to do that way nor is it
showing the best Of good sense.