davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
Red Flags in St. Petersburu.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 16.-For the
first time since the advent of M. Ire
poff as head of the government of St
Petersburg, demonstrations on large
scale took place here Sunday, the occa.
sion being the removal of the body OF
Prince Troubetsskoy to the Nfkolai sta
t1on for shipment to Moscow. Stu
dents, workmen and spectators gath
cred in thousands in tle streets, and
demonstrations with red flags parad-
ed boldly through the Nevsky prospect
the city's main avenue. The crowds
and professions were several times
charged and dispersed by the mounted
police, but fortunately, with no grave
consequences.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17


Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 16.-The
union between Norway and Sweden ex,
listing since 1914, has been dissolved,
both houes Of the riksdag having pass
ed the government bill repeating the
act of union and recognizing Norway
as state, Separate from the union
with Sweden" " The lower house
adopted the bill without debate, but
two or three members Of the senate ex-
pressed the opinion that the dissolu-
tion was an irreparable misfortune and
that the time would come when Nor
way would perceive the benefits of the
union. Both houses subsequently
passed the new flag law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
Church Blown Up hx Gas.

Pittsburg. Oct. 16-Ehe First Pres
bytegian church at McKees Rocks, a
West End suburb, was blown up by
natural gas about noon today and the
entire building was damaged The ex-
plosion is said to be the resul of a
leak in the basement of the building
which was sought by the janitor with
. lighted candle The janitor was Sc.
Serely burned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
JUDGE speer Reversed.

Washington, Oct. 16.-In the case OF
e. l.. Wimbish versus Henry Jami
son, the supreme court of the United
States today reversed the decision oi
the district court for the southern dis
trict of Georgia. This is the case in
which United States Judge Speer in
terfered with the sentence of a pris
oner, Jamison, by a recorders court
of'Macon, Ga, to work on the streets
The reversal of the case has the eff
feet of sustaining the local court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
Indignation Against Mormons.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-A special to tle
Record-Herald from Philadelphia says
that keyed up to high pitch of indig-
nation against the Mormons by an ad-
dress delivered by ex-senator Francis
]. Cannon, of Salt Lake City, last night
at Olivet church, the congregation rose
in body when asked If desirous of
using their personal influence in OBJ
tanning the exclusion of Reed Smoot
from the senate. A memorial calling
upon Pennsylvania senators to vote
for expulsion was largely signed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
Gouernor hevwood to Visit Fair

Columbia s. c., Oct. 16-Governor
Haywood has accepted an invitation
from Governor Terrell to be the guest
of the Governor of Georgia on the oc-
cas:on of the visit of the president to
Atlanta next Friday. when President
Roosevelt will speak at the Georgia
state fair. The presidents train will
pass through South Carolina during
the midnight hours and Governor Ter
rell asked Governor Hayward to ac-
cept an invitation from Georgia to
attend the fair and welcome the pres
ident
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
Swiss Railroads Measure chivdr.n

New York, Oct 1G-The Swiss rail
road booking clerks have just been
provided with machines for measuring
the height of children travelling over
their roads, and have been told that
all children over feet tall must pay
full fare, says the TIMES. In summer
months Switzerland is full of Ameri,
cans who are often accompanied by
tall children who never appear to be
over ten years of age. Ten years is
the Swiss limit for half fare. This
his led to so many heated arguments
in German and English that the govern
ment has decided to introduce the
measure system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
Goebel Case Auain in Court.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The motion
to- advance the hearing in the case of
the state Of Kentucky versus James
Howard convicted of completely in
the murder of Governor Goebel, made
in the supreme court of the United
States last Tuesday, was today denied
by the court. The case has alredy an
advanced place on the docket and will
probably be heard in December in the
regular order of business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
Misers of Words.

We have the richest language that
ever a people has accreted, and we use
it as if it were the poorest. We hoard
up our infinite wealth of words be-
tween the boards of dictionaries and in
speech dole out the worn bronze COIN
age of our vocabulary. We are the
misers of pathological history, and
when we can save our pennies and
pass the counterfeit coin of slang VIC
are as happy as if we heard a blind
beggar thank US for putting a pewter
sixpence into his hat Morals of Mar
eus Ordeyne."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
Preacher Refuses To Be peIenate

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 16.-Rev
George H. Harris, pastor of Cavalry
Baptist church. prefaced his sermon
yesterday with the statement that he
felt it his duty to decline to be del
egate of the Baptist church to the com
ing meeting of the federation of the
churches in Philadelphia, because OF
the refusal to admit representatives ot
the Unitarian churches, Mr.. Ferris de
clared the action uncharitable and un
Christian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
Carnegie Technical School Opens.

Pittsburg, Oct. 16.-Building "A the
first of the initial group Of seven struc.
lures that form the new Carnegie
Technical schools, was opeed today
with class of 120 studets selected
from more tina six hudred applicats
from all parts of the world The
classes will be increased from time to
time as the buildings are opened An.
drew Carnegie, the founder, VINO is in
Scotland, was cabled today on the sue.
cessful opening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
VIII Address the Neuroes.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 16.-In addi-
tion to the address which he will de
liver before the citizens of Jackson
vile generally, President Roosevelt
will stop ON his drive around the city
and deliver an address to the negroes
at the Florida Negro Baptist academy
Secretary Loeb has notified the com.
mittee of arrangements to this effect
Some of the prominent negro cities
succeeded in inducing the president to
make this addition to the original plans
for his visit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
Searching for Murderer

Richmond, VT, Oct. 16.-Search fo1
the murderer of Jacob H. Thompson
of the staff of the New York Times
was begun in this city and Manches
ter today. Information from police
headquarters, New York, received this
morning is to the effect that Thomp
sons slayer has been partially identi
fed as Moses Taylor Manchester ne
gro, who went to New York after de
serting his wife. A reward of $1,5O(
is offered for the capture of the fugi
tive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
Case in sunreme Court.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The case OF
Mrs. Mary M. Rogers, under sentence
of death of the Vermont court on the
charge of numbering her husband, to-
day was advanced by the supreme
court of the United States and set for
Nov. 6, next.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
Attempted to Kin Brazilian Governor.

New York, Oct. 16.-The Herald
prints the following from Rio de ia
neiro, Brazil: "A Bahia dispatch says
that a man named Antonio Francisco
Yagunco fired two revolver shots al
the governor of the state, Senior Jose
Marcelino de Sousa, wounding him In
the head"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-17
POLICE SEARCH FIR
W0MAN'S MURDERER
Slayer of Bessie Burton Nay
Soon be in Tells Of Law.
is BELIEVED TO BE in FRISCO
The Man Wanted for This Brutal
Crime, the Police Believe, Is Hiding
In California city-Former Pal Tells
of whereabouts

Berkeley, CAL, Oct. 16.-As the re
suit of lengthy conference last night
with William Ellis, of Australia, who
lies in the hospital vita a fractured
skull, inflicted, it is alleged, by man
known as Brush, alias Curtis, and
who, it is also alleged, is accused OF
the murder of Bessie Burton, near Col
orado Springs, Colo Marshal Volmer
learned tnat the unknown woman who
is alleged to have played part in the
scheme to end Ellis life in Berlin once
succeeded in keeping Andrews hidden
in Denver for two months.
On leaving Denver the pair went di-
rectly to Vancouver from where they
took the steamer Miowera for Aus
tralfa, where they lived until departing
On the Sierra about eight weeks ago
for San Francisco.
While in Australia Brush, Ellis said,
entered into all manner of confidence
games and according to Ellis, they had
welcned" on bets at the Kensington,
race track. This was their chief rea-
son for leaving Australia. In the anti
podeS Brush lived under the name of
Clayton Hill, which he told Ellis was
his true name.
1t is believed by the local police
that Brush an dthe woman who accom-
panied MIN are located in San Francis
co, and that their capture will be a
matter of but short time.
: Ellis said last night that Brush fur
ther told him that the woman he was
with is French Canadian whom he
first met in Montreal, Canada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-23
Res OIuciOn del
Tribunal Supreme
y. e.. EeriS.

En- el dia de aySr el Hon. Tribunal
Supreme ha confrmado las resolucio-
ncs del Tribunal de Distrito de Hu
macao de 2Iy23 de Enero tIltimo>
p)r las cuales Sc mandaba dar al Sin
dico don Guilermo Orrach possession
de Ia hacienda Santa Catalina, de ca
guas. y Sc negaba la revocation DE-
ciertas providencias sobre promotion
de la Testamentar1a de dofa Ger0ni
Ginart y Andreu y nombramiento de
Sindico.
Dichas 6rdenes de la Corte de Hu-
macao, fuerop apeladas ante el Tribu-
nal Supreme. y este ha declarado con
ugar los ncciones e los promoventes
de a citada Testamentaria y del Sin
dico Orrach, solicitando Sc desestima-
ran las dos apelaciones, quedandO fir
mes las resoluciones de la Corte dc
Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-23
Cronica callciera

Anoehr en ia if&aA. anfan' "a 81.
ffr'A fr us efapa si.fs". ttr 81
ffvf1 Nnrrfai esta f
.tsni ds ls mano un ufre
ti pese.a tcrlA an "a r.sCs 81
mtfak~a
lArAtsus'lc g f.sa.. :A.s ...+'~ 4 s,..
<...t<flia eaoa hl '-@rs-, 1-+~e. 49, -. =
un iHcn,dn = psle, csNaaa> ev51F47T1''::s
>a'sfc "a lteric n rnos snafst per
vsssfans
Ia uos,alao .cl.ro. parcc.a en pl
0,,c :
Toto un scfsiin coa la cara surs
81 , .acis ,cnfa IN la naAno 'geguicf
da TAR i'cq8eac bal'e llab;ia sobaao
esc chice+
Ny parcci6 por un momen,o quc
igacfIo no cia mas onc uua pagira "a
- hss bundeiis iniAn;L Il mismo
cuadro social "a misina mancha "a
rrumue sucis del eSceaario donde ~
1csiil@n4o con lo> pies de>csias " ia
clita >ucia. ed niuo ant .iz ccho az
..c,e Ell ei ams necer de Su vida. eoha-
d. " IA basura herrh'e que huele Z
cr.mcn.
.Qut ha hccho. csc muchacho. po-
licia.
Yea used sefIor lie he ,arprcndi-
go ,rc, Woes. rccoeiendp caba, ci-
satros. ESQ es;l priiNb.1d ya .~n
Tres veeeS one 10 hc reganado
DRC hUo .por cue hAccS cS.
y q muchacho lcvant6 su rosrro
para miraImc. las lagrimas hAbian la y
vado su l4z, pareciap unoS hrochazoS
de pin.ura Sobre IN rostro de angel
Con la mano libre Sc estru jaba les
oios, mientraS me decia:
Son para mama: ella no tiene CT
garros V me dice vete buscar
caboS de tabaccs. i Ia calle. son
para mi mama
-cDOnde yves, chico:
En- la calle del Sol
Como Sc llama III madre'
Juana.
y eI guardla me enselio ci cuCrpO
del delito. Era un pequefio saco de
papel de esOS que dan en- los cafes He
nos de Suculentos bombones, pero, en-
tonces estaba llcno de pedazos de CT
garros, reCogidoS eli las GALES.
No era ladron cl niho y me aiegre;
habia algo de hermoso en- aqueiio; 81,
mer0Geaba en- las salaS de los cafes, u
en- las accras de las GALES, con ou Sa-
quito de papel, buscando 6a6cs de ci-
garros para la madre .~.....
f Segurameute, hahrd miseria en-
ese hogal Ia pobre madre quiere fu-1
mar un tabaco en- Il obsCurldad, mas
car la hoj 'rica para entrcner el vicio;
no imp0rta que masque cigarros de un
tlsico, nj que esttn lle9o dc polvo to
dos aquelos despojos de los que tienen
para c mprar IN cigarro.
a Veces no Sc come, pvro Sc fuma y
q humo es IN gran amigo. CuandO
estamos tristeS Y los. el humo genera
50, d!aloga con nuestra alma mlen'ras
sc desVanece en- el espacio, como Sc
desvanecen en- las brumAs de Ii rcaii
dad, lbs suenos della vida .
10 que dird Ia po6rc madre del
chico rubi2 ycarita sucia, ahora qHc
no puedc fumar sus cab rs.
Maldita sea la IA giene!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
Negro Deacon
Offers Fervent Prayer.

"a white preacher was conducting
religious services In q colored church
recently" says Paul Jones, the negro
editor OF Topeka. After exhorting a
bit he asked an old colored deacon
to lead in prayer, and accordingly
the brother in black offered to the
brother in white theiollowing prayer;
"Oh, Lord, glib him de eye OF de eagle
dat he spy out sin aisr off, glue his
hands to de gospel pillow, tic his
tongue to de line OBJ truth, nail his
ear to de gospel pole. Bow his head
way down between his knees, his
knees way down in some lonesome,
dark, narrow valley where prayers is
much wanted to be made. 'Noint
him wild de kerosene oil of salvation
and sot him on fire."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
MANY DIE IN ROAD WRECKS
Report for October, November and
December Shows 242 Persons
Met Death in Smashups.

Washington, D. ca report Of the
railroad accidents in the United STATES
in October. November and December,
1904, compiled by the interstate COM
merce commission, shows SO passengers
and 1S9 employees were killed and 1,43e
passengers and 1865 employees injured;
total of 242 persons killed and 1898 in
jured in train accidents.
Other accidents to passengers and en-
ployes, not the result of collisions or de-
railments, bring the total number of
casualties up to 14,978-951 killed and
IA ,027 injured.
The report indicates decrease of ITS
killed and ga injured as compared with
the preceding quarter.
OF the total number Of 50 passengers
killed in train accidents 20 were killed in
one collision between a passenger train
and freight train.
The total number of collisions and de.
railmsnts in the quarter vas 1850, the
financial damage aggresating 81, 4O6.2 S1
The number Of employees killed in coup
ling and uncoupling cars in the quarter
was 71-12 more than Ia the preceding
three months.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
A subscriber wants to know, says a

A subscriber wants to know, says a
Missouri Agricultural College Farm
er, why milk often sours more quickly
just after q thunderstorm than dur
ing ordinary weather. The primary
cause OF sour milk Is the growth OF
certain bacteria that are always very
numerous In the air and cannot be
kept out OF the milk. These are most
abundant during damp, heavy wealth
er which usually accompanies thun.
der storms, as such weather is parti-
cularly favorable to their develop
ment. Hence, the popular notion
that thunderstorm make milk sour.
Much needed work has been put on
the roads just north OF town running
east and west. The road was in very
bad condition but with what little
money the township could give and
by several days work beiug donated
by the men living along the road il
has been put in passable condition
-AmsterdamEnterp rise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
Uses Hens to Dig Sold.

John w. Smith. a Gold Hill, Ore,
miner and rancher, nd }found so much
gold in the gizzard Of every one OF the
chickens he has killed that he is row
buying up old hens for H. purpose of
turning them loose until they have
picked up enough dust and small mug
gets 10 pay for their lives and profit be-
sides. Though Smith Is an old pros
pector. the hens are more successful
than Re has been in finding "colors.. In
vain he has searched for the vein from
which the finer nuggets found their way
into the chickens gizzards.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
For a New Missouri College.

Marshall, Mo-, Nov. 6-Plans
were considered at the meeting oithe
synod OF Missouri of the Presbyterian
church FOR the building OF denomi-
national college in Forsythe. The
synod was addressed by DR.. d. X.
Kerr, president Of Westminster COL
lege on the needs Of that institution.
DR.. J. C. Jones, acting president OF
the University OF Missouri, urged the
synod to devise some method by
which the Presbyterian students in
Columbia may be brought under the
influence OF the church. There are
about 800 Presbyterian students
there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
NEW ORGAN OF TASTE.
Professor Credits Larynx with the
Sense-Tongue Not Alone in
Possession.

Chicago.-That the tongue is not the
only organ that has the sense OF taste
has been discovered by Prof. ]. T, Will
son, Of the department OF physiology
at the University of Chicago. In an
address before the session of physiolo-
gists of the Central Association Of
Naturalists. Prof. Wilson explained his
experiments and announced that he
had discovered that the larynx has
taste buds scattered over 1t much the
same as mas the tongue. According
to Prof. Wilson scientists have always
believed that the sense of taste was pc
;uliar only to the tongue. He explained
that these buds are located at the base
IF papilla scattered over the tongue
and that different papilla deceit sweets,
bitters and sours.
Prof. Wilson explained that he dis
Covered this fact through series OF
experiments on cats, chickens and
monkeys, anu finally tested the human
throat. BY temporarily deadening the
tongue he discovered that these ami.
mails would swallow their usual foods
when the same were placed in the
hroat, while foreign substances were
rejected as soon as thev reached the
larynx. 4he tongues of the same ami
mails were then covered and the test
7pplied with the same results. After
Prof. Wilson had satisfied himself with
he cat. chicken and monkey, he tried
he experiment on himself aud for thu
first time announced his discovery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
MUST WE'D WITHIN 4 YEAR
Otherwise 'MArry or Bust LeaguS"
Members Are to Forfeit
800 Each.

Louisville, Ky.-Recognizing thar
true happiness is to be found only In
the marriage relation, IL Louisville
young men have formed the League
oI marry VI bust," ea1A one pledsihs
himself TO take wife within the year
or suffer expulsion from the league and
% pay a fine of 500. Charles ]. Hesse
was chosen president Of the league,
Joe d. Bradburn secretary and Stephen
Cassidy treasurer. Other members will
be accepted in the league, the only OBJ
ject of which is to prevent race suicide
and encourage matrimony in young
men.
While others were making the accus-
toned New Year's-resolutions, swear
ing 10 remain on the waterwagon for .
year, not to smoke or use tobacco in
any form, ETC., Mr.. Hesse and his friends
decided that If a man chose the right
kind of wife all Inducements to COM
init sins would be lost, and by agreeing
each man to find wife within the year
1905 they believe they have prepared
themselves to lead lives that will be
examples for their fellow citizens to
profit by.
The most stringent constitution and
bylaws were adopted by the League OF
Marry or Bust. Every man who fails to
marry within the year will be fined
800, dishonorably expelled from the
league and will be ostracised by all the
members who have kept their vows.
He is to be regarded as man without
honor and without intelligence enough
to do that which is best for him after
taking oath to do it. No excuse will be
accepted, not even IL the bachelor at
the end Of the year presents an affidavit
setting forth that he has beSn unable to
find woman who would have him for
a husband. That fact in itself, 1t Is
maintained by the league, will be sufii-
cient reason for his being Stunned and
the ban of the society will fall on him.
The fines, II there are any. are to be
used for fitting out the homes Of those
who marry within the year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
Cut Flesh Away Himself.

Sedalis, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Charles
johnson, residing west OF Green
Ridge, took extreme methods to
escape from the effects OF a rattle
snake bite. johnson was bitten by
a snake while walking along the NJ,
X. & T. railroad track and hastily
taking the coverings from theiniured
member, cut the flesh from the vicin
ity OF the wound with pocketkniie.
He then walked to town and had
surgeons dress the self-inaicted
wound.
No III effects from the poison Of the
snake we're felt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

Judge Barnett, Of the 18th judicial
circuit, rendered q decision at Troy,
No., last week, to the effect that nm
der the new game law it is not neces-
sary for q hunter to pay $!.15 Tor q
license In order to hunt 10 the county
in which he resides. The party in
the case referred to was tried on an
information, instead OF an indictment
and the state cannot take an ap
peal. State Game Warden Rodes
hopes to get an indictment against
a hunter In Dade county, who has
been arrested ON an information; in
which event he will carry the case to
the state supreme court, should the
decision OF the lower court be ad-
verse.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

Odessa, Nov. 6.-There are per-
sistent rumors in circulation here
that the crews OF the vessels compos-
ing the Black Sea feet mutinied on
arriving at samsun, on the coast Of
Asia Minor, killed Admirals Birilefl
and Chouknin, and sailed back to
Sevastapool after hosting the revo'
lutionary hsg.
The authorities are confscating al
political kilograms.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
DistinCtiVely Different,
In Every Way the Best.

The Weekly Globe Democrat of Louis field peculiarly
and exclusively it's :, =,
twice week big n. Eight
Nothing particularly different about thathers are
other "twioe.a week" papers. m a,
Yes the similarity end there M otner Is like the
Gob respect No other equals the
An entirely unique feature the Gobe-Democrat, feature
which highly readers it's systematic method OF
preserving aud presenting the continuity Of news
papers Tuesday and Friday carefuypre
pared with the view giving the complete news OF oil the world
that week.
They are the makeup to form continued
stories the various events showing
Developments from day to day and the na results
Other weekly and papers, as ru print only lew
kilograms Of the day Tissue
The Twea Week Globe Democrat gives the kilograms OF
day comprhenvey than the average
Daily and Of value to the reader. efs VS.
Moreover alobsDsmocrs not simply an
and distinct publication especially prepared
supply people who want oil the news OF oil the
t presents the crd history but complete FORM
interest parts the United States 1t is invaluable
alike to and women, young and Old -.
Its market reports correct
and complete IN every detail . ..,, r.
to ssnasV sno sn and n
dustry" OF their kind and either one is
worth the subscription price Of the paper
and tells without fear favor has no equal rival
as q < ational and home journal
the price only dollar per yearWA
You you send 90 today Tor years sub
year cost ~
inducing Of neghbos to subscribe ana senons n
sample copies containing and fu particulars
win chesuly furnished upon receipt OF postal caro- request
Address Globe Printing Company PubfsesrA -
St. Louis Clio be-D Dem crat,
. 52-6t 81 lsas. =.
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