davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
DRAWS THE LINE CLOSER
Issues New Regulations That VIII Bar
Out Many Students From Ore
uon and Nevada


BY Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. g.
"A new regulation that will affect the
graduates of a number of high schools
and private preparatory schools in the
state of California and other states
from which Stanford university draws
it's students, was announced today
from the office of the registrar of the
university. Hereafter no students Will
be admitted to the university unless
they can show diploma from pre-
paratory school which gives a four
year course.
In California there are not many
schools that will be affected, but In
Oregon and Nevada there are large
number from which many students
come to Stanford every year. Many
of Stanfords most prominent men have
in the past come from Portland, Ore
gon, and as the new rule will interfere
with every preparatory school in Port
land, 1t is feared that many good men
will now turn from Stanford to other
universities where entrance is easier.
The reason for putting this new regu-
lation into practice is to maintain the
policy of the university toward small
er student body.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
THREE CASES IN HAMBURG
U. S. Regulations Regarding Ships
Leaving for America Enforced


BY Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Sept. "a case of chol-
era, the third up to date was found to-
day in the heart of the business and
hotel districts here.
The new case is that of a Polish
woman living in a thickly populated
alley. The health authorities expect to
discover several more cases as the re-
suit of this one.
Past Assistant Surgeon Mclaughlin
of the United States marine hospital
corps, who arrived here yesterday
thorough investigation Of the situa-
tion, and who has been instructed to
enforce the United States treasury reg
ulations relative to ships leaving for
American ports, began work today. He
visited the quarantine station and will
60 to Havre and examine the 1000 emf
grants there bound for New York,
when they will be transferred from the
Bulgaria to the Graf Waldersee, on
which they will sail for America.
The authorities trace the latest case
of cholera to the same source as the
other two. When the Russian emf
grants came to Hamburg they were
permitted to enter the town, where they
visited a dance hall. Here the woman
eventually came into contact with
them. She now lies in the Eppenn-
dorfer hospital, but may recover. DR..
Mclaughlin in an interview with the
Associated Press today said:
IT am very much pleased with the
frankness and openness both of the au-
thorities and the steamship companies.
Today I was informed of the discovery
of the latest case before it was officially
published and this information enabled
me to promptly visit the infected house
and neighborhood in which it was sit
uated. 1 found that the precautions
taken were most effective.
"The methods of the Hamburg
American Steamship company are very
thorough. The American regulations
require the detention of emigrants
from an infected country for five days,
which is the period of incubation for
cholera. shall have no hesitancy in
giving a clean bill of health to the
Graf Waldersee for the thousand elni-
grants now detained on the Bulgaria
in midstream below Hamburg"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
Couldn't Make Comparisons

A Scotch student, preparing for an
examination, had been told by his
coach, according to the Dundee Adver-
tiser, to be sure of knowing all the
kings of Israel and Judah. But, to the
students dismay, he was not asked
single question about the kings. In
stead. the examiner asked him to dis
tinguish between the major and minor
prophets. The student had a happy
thought. He replied: II prefer not to
discriminate between major and minor
prophets. 1t would be invidious. They
were all good men. Let me rather tell
you the kings of Israel and Judah"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
WASHINGTON OFFICIAL
SENDS IN RESIGNATION
Chief of Bureau of Animal Industry
Will Retire at the End of
This Month
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated PreSS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Dr. David
E. Salmon, chief of the bureau of ami
NAL industry, department of agricul-
ture, has rendered his resignation and
it has been accepted. to take effect on
October l.
The resignation was announced by
Secretary Wilson at noon. but he de-
clined to state whether the severance
is due to the charges recently filed
against DR.. Salmon and from which
the doctor was exonerated.
While the announcement was made
that the resignation was purely volun-
tary there is observation-disclosures ru-
NOR that President Roosevelt was not
satisfied with the conditions shown by
the investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
BALANCE OF POWER UPSET
st. Petersburg Press Thinks Anglo
Japanese Treaty Hostile to Peace

st. Petersburg Press THINKS An9loa
Japanese Treaty Hostile to Peace
BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.-There
is much comment in the morning pa
pers on the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
which, it is claimed, is not conducive
to peace because it upsets the balance
of power in the far east and makes
Great Britain and Japan predominant.
The Novoe Vremya expresses the opin-
ion that it is directed against German
designs in the far east while the Sviet
declares that the treaty shuts out Rus
sia from the Pacific and the open sea
anywhere in Asia. The Bourse Ga
zette takes a similar view.
The news of the signing of the peace
treaty resulted Immediately in an un-
wonted outburst of active work at tho
foreign office. All the articles of the
treaty are being copied today. Each
ministerial department will be supplied
with an official copy to the end that
every proposition OF the treaty shall
be understood thoroughly by each min
lister, particularly in its bearing on
the changes provided for by the treaty,
which must be carried out by the diff
ferent ministries and departments.
The enforcement of the provisions will
be proceeded with at once. Even to-
day some orders to this effect were
given
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
WHITES NEPHEW KILLS
WOMAN AND HIMSELF
w Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Ga SEN
sation has been caused at Moscow by
the suicide of Madame Witte's nephew,
M. Khotinsky, who shot a girl through
the heart and then turned the revolver
on himself, inflicting a wound from
which he died after he had been taken
to the hospital Khotinsky was a vol
unteer in 81 dragoon regiment. -Four
Of his brothers died under somewhat
tragic circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

were notified and a guarantee of ex-
penses for his return was Immediately
cabled.
The whole affair will be thoroughly
investigated. Those most interested
maintain the validity of their sus-
picions that the mining superintendent
was put into prison to get him out of
the way, the move being instigated by
rival mining interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
CAST INTO PRISON BY
MINING SPECULAT0RS
MICHIGAN MAN GOES CRAZY IN
PANAMA JAIL
Fred Walker of Pontiac, Commissioned
to Investigate Certain Mines, Dis
appears and Is Found in a Cell In
Very Filthy Condition
BY Associated Press.


DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 6.-Fred
Walker of Pontiac, Michigan, has been
released by Panama authorities from
an unjust Imprisonment, and is on his
way home. according to information
just received here.
1t is the conviction of many of
Walkers friends that his imprisonment
was the result of the pernicious ac-
tivity of certain American financial
interests operating in Panama mining
regions. Walker was sent to the 18TH
milan republic to superintend and in
spect mining property. leased by pri-
vate interests in Detroit and Pontiac.
Before operations were we'll under way
lease had not been conclusively estab-
lished.
Walker disappeared, it is alleged. He
was finally located at a prison in the
mountains, miles from the Pacific
cosat, in the province of Varaguez
There he had been subjected to out
rageous treatment. Very little food wat
given him. Bugs and worms crawled
about the filthy dungeon. The environ
ments quickly told on his mind and
body, and before relief came he became
enfeebled and demented.
When it was discovered that Walker
had been cast into prison, an appeal
was carried to the United States con-
sui at Panama and a demand was made
for Walkers release. The prisoner
was carried from the cell almost g
wreck. He was taken to Panama ant
given medical treatment. His relative;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
THINKS TERMS INADEQUATE
Baron Shibusawa Hopes, However, for
Speedy Industrial Development
I2v Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. delayed in trans
7nission) Baron Shibusawa, discussing
the peace settlement, declares his dis
satisfaction with the terms, but says
the Korean and Manchurian problems
have been settled and the purpose of
the war realized. THE terms are of
inadequate value" he said, land the
extent of peace imperfect and upsatis-
factory. Still, Japan secures para
mountcy in Korea" Baron Shibusawa
does not believe the financial basis Of
Japan will be endangered by failure to
secure indemnity; he has strong con-
fidence in Japan's productive power and
energies. He said:
let them be applied to the develop
ment of railways, mines and other in
dustries of Korea. This is not the time
to brood over the past and look for
future gloom, but it is the time to seize
the advantages the future holds. Com
mercial and industrial depression fol-
lowing in the wake of an unsatisfactory
but it is most unwise to give ourselves
to despair over an issue which none can
allay.'
A news agency quotes a prominent
general as expressing disgust over the
outcry against the peace terms. He de-
clared that the war was not fought for
the purpose of securing indemnity. He
says Japan has the power to fully rec
ompense herself for the cost of the
war by industrial and commercial de-
x,aIopt,7eOf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
MIDSHIPMAN'S SENTENCE
COMMITTED BY PRESIDENT

BY Associated Fress.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Following
the recommendation of the navy de-
partment the president has commuted
the sentence in the case of Midship-
man Robert Allen Jackson of the navy,
who was tried by courtmartial and
sentenced to dismissal for absenting
himself from the battleship Missouri
without leave. He is now reduced to
lower class.
Every member of the court signed
a recommendation for clemency.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
HURLED HEADLONG FROM
CAR OF FERRIS WHEEL
Elderly Couple at Minnesota Fair Fall
Hundred Feet Through
Breaking of Seat
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 6.-In the presence
fair late this afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
+; F. Seventhal of Eau Claire, Wis,
aged about so years, fell from the
upper car of a Ferris wheel to the
ground, a distance of nearly 100 feet.
Mrs. Seventhal was instantly killed and
her husband so badly injured that he
may not live. The accident created a
scene bordering on a panic.
The car was descending when the
seat in which they were sitting broke
precipitating them to the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

the assembled troops. Gen. Brugere
warmly greeted Lieut.. Gen. Adna p.
Chaffee and other members of the
American party and introduced them
to the officers of the French general
staff.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
Police Raid Revolutlonists

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 6.-The po-
lice today raided a private house in the
VASTLY Ostroff quarter, broke UP Sc
cret meeting, arrested twenty-one par
ticipants and seized a quantity of arms
and revolutionary proclamations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
AMERICANS WELCOMED TO
FRENCH ARMY MANEUVERS
hated Prass

BY Associated Press
CHATEAUBRIENNE, Department of
the Aube. France, Sept' 6,--The Ameri-
can military mission to the French
army maneuvers arrived here today and
was received with imposing military
honors by Gen. Brugere, his staff and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
No Further DeIay

Abner Slopoak (desperately)-M-
1 name the day?
Jemima Jones (decisively)-No
Abner Slopoak lin alarm)-Why?
Jemima Jones Qrankly)-Because, if
you put it off as long as you did your
proposal we never will be married. I'll
name the day myself.-Cleveland
Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
The Meanest Man

According to the Kansas City Journal
a hotel keeper has been found in north
ern Missouri who is so mean that when
baby was born in one of his rooms
he Immediately wrote it's name on the
register and began charging it for
room and board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

wounding many of the inmates. 1t is
said that more than score of soldiers
have been killed. The Jewish self-de-
fense committee is active in organizing
resistance to the troops.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
Jewish Quarters Sacked

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.-Private
advices from Kishineff say that street
fighting continues there. Roughs are
saclxing the Jewish shops, killing or!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

If you have the welfare Of the
city of Los Angeles at heart go
to the polls today and vote for
tho water bond issue. 1t means
continued growth and prosperity
for Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Gen. crittenden, East Gloucester Mass.
ElIy TOY-ass

Gen. crittenden, East Gloucester, Mass.
BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO Sept. 6.--News has been
received here of the death of Gen.
Thomas T. Crittenden of this city at
East Gloucester, Mass. G.. N. Critten-
den was distinguished veteran of the
Civil War, 70 years of age. For several
months he has been visiting in Wash
ington. He was the father of H. r.
Crittenden of this city and Mrs. Conf
mander Akerman, U. S. N.
A. 3. Brady, Grass Valley
BY Associated Press.
GRASS VALLEY, Sept. GA. B
Brady. a pioneer, is dead at his home
In the city. He located the first saw
mills at Benicia and Marysville and was
active in mining and business circles
He served two terms as recorder OF
Nevada county and was several times
elected a city trustee. TIe came to
California in 1S49.
William A. Gill, Philadelphia
By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. civilian
A. Gill, formerly a district superintsn-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
company with headquarters in this city
died today, aged 80 years. Mr.. Gill en-
tered the employ of the Western Unior
as messenger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
If | Were King


richest offered
Friday night SEPTEMBER
III the run another
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

The total mileage of the railroads
OF. the world is estimated at $4,000
miles.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-19
Jack Heron
HE DID NOT EXPECT Such a Pleasant Surprise

Mir. A. S. Eaton of Hillsboro, O., says: q have used Paracamph for Rheumatism in the joints of my hands with good results--getting more relief than from any other remedy. My case is of many years standing and I was not expecting a cure from one bottle but it has done more for me than anything I have ever used."
 Paracamph is a combination of cam- phor and cooling, soothing, healing oils. When applied, it opens the pores, removes the congestion and draws out all soreness, fever and inflammation. Try it for Neuralgia, Rheumatic Swellings, Sore Feet, Colds in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat or Chest. If it fails to give satisfaction your money will be refunded. Paracamph is clean, safe and sure. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial size 25c.; family sizes 5Oc and $1.0O. If you have never tried Paracamph we will send you trial size free. Write to-day. The Paracamph Co.,, Louisville, Ky.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-19
BRIDAL COUPLE
 ON HONEYMOON.

MT. Ramsey Weaver and bride, who was formerly Miss May Tillman, both of Batesville, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Baxter Watson between trains Wednes- day evening en route to New Or leans on a honeymoon trip. They had been married at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of the brides cousin, Mrs. Moore, by Rev. George B. Norton of this city.
 Miss Tillman has a host of friends in Newport, where she has often visited, who always found her sweet disposition and generous nature commanding of admiration, and they congratu- late the lucky young man who has won her heart. He is prominent in social and business circles of Batesville and has a bright fu- ture.
 The newly wed left at 1O:45 on No. 1 for their visit to the gulf city.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-19
SENATE ADOPTS
 ORIGINAL BILL.
Davis-King Antitrust Measure Again Passed by Senate
 Again Up to the House.

The original Davis-King bill was reintroduced and passed by the senate Wednesday by a vote af 26 to 4, the opposing senators being Gray, Rison, Toney and Lkgate. It was all done in a hurry, as shown in the language of one of it's advocates, who said, Let's get rid of it before Gov. Davis can administer a sleeping potion to it..
 In the house a weak opposition will seek to amend by exempting labor unions and horticultural associations, but there is little doubt of it's passage without the dotting of an ii" or the crossing of a "t.'
 That school for the reforma- tion of incorrigibles, either male or female, is to be established in Arkansas there is no doubt, in- solar as the Thirty-ffth general assembly has a voice in the mat ter. Four bills for the establish ment of such an institution have already been introduced.
 COMMITTEES NAMED.
 Senator Harrison of this dis trict was made chairman of the committee on levees and is a member of the printing and pen itentiary committees. John A. Hinklef chairman of the tenn lngfance committee and a mem- Der of the railroads, penitentiary, state house, enrolled bills and state university committees. In the house John H. Keel is given the chairmaaship of the penitentiary committee and is a member of the railroads, tenn perance and rules bodies. Chap line secured the railroads chair manship, Reinhardt that of pub- lie buildings. Reiney and Cole man are upon the railroads and memorials committees respect ively.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tupelo, Ark, Jan. 18th, 1905. To the Creditors of The Tupelo Mercantile Co: You are hereby notified to present your claims against The Tupelo Mercantile Company of Tu- pelo, Arkansas, within ninety days after the re- ceipt of this for the purpose of sharing the of said corporation. Please verify the claim and file with me or the solicitors,
 Respectfully,
 R. W. RANDY, Receiver of Tupelo Mercantile Co.,, Tupelo, Ark.
 JONES & JEFFERY, Solicitors,
 Newport, Ark. Given this January 18th, 1905. wit
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-19
SYMPTOM BRIEFS.

SV "A OAN OAvAASA 0s
 Rufus Jones went to Newport Monday.
 c. c. Nicholson went to New port Tuesday.
 Dr. A. J. Rich has moved just south of town.
 John Arnold, the saloonist of Alicia, spent Friday in town.
 Rev. MT. Wiggs and family have just returned from Tennes- see.
 w. D. Altman has purchased the store of w. T. Altman and Company.
 Quite a number from here at tended the lodge at Alicia Satur- day night.
 E.C. Hatfield, editor of the Beacon Light, spent Thursday and Friday here.
 Miss Josie Hodge, who has been visiting here several days, has gone to Alicia.
 A mad COW, the property of A. Needy, created quite a commo- tion in town last week.
 The young people spent a pleasant evening at the home of Will Jones Monday last.
 Master Austin Smith and his little sister, Claudia, returned from Martin, Tenn, Wednesday.
 w. J. Lambkins moved up from Newport Friday and occu- pies the property vacated by Dr. Rich.
 Louis Dupre was taken before Esq. Gale Tuesday for carrying a concealed weapon, but came clear.
 The bridge gang which has
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-19
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
BALCH BREvITIES.

BALCH BREVITIES.
 MT. Andrew Johnson is re- ported sick.
 What is the matter with Boney? We never see him up town any more.
 Dr. Holloway of Eight Mile is doing professional service in this settlement.
 Master Seth Overstreet has been quite i'll for several days, but is reported better.
 The farmers have some cotton on hand, but don't think they will burn for a while.
 Richwoods will not plant more than two-thirds as much cotton this year as they did last.
 MT. Jno. l.. Rhodes and family of Van Zant, Ky., have moved here and will make this their home.
 MT. John Balch, who has been confined to his room for the past two or three months, is improv- ing slowly.
 Harmon Prince was transact ing business in town Monday. We are always glad to see that smile on his face.
 Dr. Tubbs is located at the postofice to serve the people in Richwoods and surroundings in his profession. Doctors are hard to keep out here, and preachers are almost unknown in this vi cinity.
 There was a brand new baby boy that made his appearance at Afford Whites a few days ago, and another at Lee Balch's. All parties doing we'll at last report. Cotton only 5c, but it can't be helped.
 If the mail route supplying this office is changed from Auvergne to Newport, we will get mail a day earlier, and there will be many other conveniences for the people out here. The change is under consideration and we hope it will be made. DIXIE.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-19
Nicholson, 160 acres 12-14-2, $1,

Nicholson, 160 acres 12-14-2, S1, 600.
 Simon D. Bateman and wife to c. c. Nicholson, 80 acres 15-14- 2, $32O.
 Henry Owen and wife to Jas. Chapman, lot 4, block 4, Browns addition, Newport, $675.
 J. s. Jones, commissioner, to Andy Jones, tract in 2O-9-2, $70.
 Robert P. Carter and wife to A. Nelson, 80 acres 5-10-2, $500.
 B. w. Hughey ct al to w. M. Baird, tract in 30-19-4, $50.
 Simmons Bros. and wives to w. G. Miles, saw mill and cer- tain timber in 28-11-3, $2, 400.
 w. P. Taylor and wife to Geo. A. Fry, 7O9.53 acres, 3, 4-13-1, $1.
 R. F. Dunn and wife to Will mans Land Company, 40 acres 32-13-1, $20O.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. A. Lockard, rounty clerk, to E. E. Yeager, 62.20 acres B. 1O-2. $6.57.
 Edmonia Hubble and Sarah B. A. Brown to Maggie M. Owen. AT 1-3 feet off west end of lot 12, block 21, Newport, $1.
 w. N. Nance to Wm. Williams, 1O6 1-2 acres 1-9-2, $50.
 w. H. Jones, administrator of estate of B. w. Jones, to B. c. Jagers, lot 5, block 4, Tupelo, $50.
 J. A. Baird to w. w. Dutton, 40 acres 22-11-3, $1, 400.
 Alfred Naramore and wife to Dan and Isaiah Sheppard, 80 acres 19-1O-2, $1.
 N. D. Moon and wife to Rufus Winemiller, 90 acres 14-14-2, $63O.
 St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company to-
 80 acres 19- 1o-2, $62O.
 Solomon Solamanson and wife to Charles Meyer, 160 acres 15- 1O-1, $150.
 Lillie M. Collier, M. L. Nor gan and Victor E. Jagers to Sal lie J. Jagers, lots 5 and 8, block 4, Tupelo, $1.
 w. H. Morris to J. R. Cox, lot r, block 5, Morris addition, New port, $4OO.
 R. L. Pierce ct al, trustees, to J. R. Cox, tract 100 by 142 feet at Diaz, $1.
 John H. Washburn and wife to W. J. Mitchell, 120 acres 15, 22- 14-2, $1,6OO.
 Henry Owen and wife to Jas. H. Chapman, north half of lot 3, block 4, Browns addition, New port, $500.
 T. F. Doan and wife to c. c.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-19
CORPORATION AFFAIRS.

The Lawrence County Tele- phone Company, of which Inter- nal Revenue Collector F. w. Tucker of Little Rock is presi- dent, filed with the secretary of state Wednesday a certificate of increase of capital stock from $3,0O0 to $25, ,000.
 The Magness Mercantile Com pany of Rutherford, Independ- ence county, was Wednesday chartered by the secretary of state. The capital stock is 3D. 900. The officers are c. o. Mag ness, president; E. J. Magness, vice president; John A. Gibson, secretary and treasurer.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-19
"A RUINED LIFE. "

The new and novel sensational melodrama, "A Ruined Life, :" will have it's initial presentation in this city Monday evening, Jan. g, by a cast of conspicuous ex- cellence. The actors and ac- tresses engaged in this produc- tion are of exceptional ability.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert Wrinkle, 23, and Laura Haley, 16, both of Kenyon.
 Michigan Copeland, 35, and Ida Johnson, IS, both colored, of Tuckerman.
 James Mettles, 21, and Minnie Collier, 16, both of Tuckerman.
 Rafe Mcdonald, 21, and Cora Turner, 25, both colored, of Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-19

been here several days is doing some improvement work on the depot.
 J. F. Wiles happened to a right serious accident Saturday by not being able to keep his feet on the ice.