davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
A DEEP SENSE OF RELIEF
France and Germany Come to an
Agreement Concerning the Mo-
rOccan Question.

Paris, July 10.-Premier Rouvier's
announcement in the chamber of depu-
ties of the terms of agreement between
France and Germany concerning Nor
rocco brings a deep sense Of relief to the
entire country after many weeks of ten-
sion, which many persons believed in
volved the possibilities of war.
Both countries agree as to the SOY
ereignty Of the sultan, the indepen-
dence of Morocco and the open door
without inequality. This has always
been the policy of both governments,
so neither can claim victory in this re-
spect.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
Miss Wheeler Engaged

New York, July 16.-The marriage
Of Miss Julia Knox Wheeler and Vim.
u. Harris win take place in this city
July n Miss Wheeler Is q daughter
Of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, and is one Of
three Wheeler girls, who ri univers-
ally popular not only for the Generals
sake but for their own as well. Miss
Julia Wheeler was educated in Paris
and has spent much OF her time III
Washington and New York. Mr.. Har-
ris is identified with State politics in
Georgia, and his home is I'M edartown.
He IS prominent ia insurance circles.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
ANOTHER TETANUS VICTIM
Ross Truesdal~, Son of a Well
Known Railway Man, a Fourth OF
July Victim at st. Joseph.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 11.-Ross
Truesdale, son IF a well-known rail-
man of st. Joseph, died from lock-
Jaw at a local hospital from the effects
of a wound in tie hand made on July
4 while firing u toy pistol. This makes
three dead and II dangerously injured
in this vicinity a. a result Of the cele-
bration here.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
RUSSIAN PEACE DELEGATION


st. Petersburg, July 11.-Besides the
peace plenipotentiaries there will be
five delegates with the Russian peace
mission. including three secretaries.
Prince Koudacheff, formerly secretary
of the Russian legation at Toxic under
Baron Rosen; NJ. Plancef, who former
~ was attached to the chancellory Of
the viceroy Of the far east, and M. Ma
boukiff, of the foreign Office.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21

San Jose, Cal, July 11.-Forest fires
are threatening Lick observatory, IN
which is located The famous Lick tele-
scope. The corps of professors there
have telephoned dere asking that the
governor call out the militia OF San
Jose to fight the flames.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
GETS SIX MONTHS
For Flirting With a Married Woman
on the Streets.

on Cno StreeCS.
New York, July 16.-A six months
sentence to prison for a passing street
Irritation with a married woman was
imposed on Benjamin J. Smith, who
came here from ST. Louis, by Magis-
trate Steinert today.
Late last evening Mrs. Grace M.
Gamble, who is handsome and dresses
stylishly, was waiting for her husband,
a Brooklyn business man, at the Madi-
son avenue and F~orty-second street
subway entrance. Smith was passing
and spoke t 0 her. Mrs. Gamble re-
sented this, struck Smith in the face
and caused his arrest.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
saw. It-A Avn Lie.

Irontor, Mo-, July 11.-Sheriff Mar
shall denounces the Spaugh boys
story as a tissue IF lies, but declines to
discuss the matter further.
The people of Ironton are not IN
clined to credit the statement made Dy
the Spaughs. Many declare that 1t IS
altogether impossible that several OF
the men mentioned in the statement
should have been implicated in the at
tack.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21

Havana. July I.-Former Congress-
man George Fred Williams, OF Boston,
who has been III at the sAnimas hos
pital. was discharged Monday. and took
passage on the Ward line steamer
Monterey for New York.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
Horrible Domestic Traredv.

Salt Lake City, Utah. July 11.-After
killing his wife with a butcher knife
and cutting her throat and slashing her
body in q most terrible manner, Ed
ward H. Mitchell, a mining machinist,
committed spicide at home here yester-
day by hanging.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21

Death Of wife II Veteran Editor.
Warrensburg. Mo-, July 11.-Mrs.
Sarah Middleton, wife Of C. A. Middle
ton, Of the Johnson County Star, the
veteran newspaper man of Warrens-
burg, died at her home in this city, ct
the age Of " years.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21

Carlyle, Ill, July 1.-THE Kaskaskia
river is ont Of its banks. and much
bottom land IS submerged. Thousands
Of acres Of corn will b destroyed.
Shoal creek and Beaver creek, west
and northwest Of here, have flooded Z
large area OF flood lands.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
Is IN 4 RECEIVERS HANDS
Result Of Fraud Order Against Peo-
Plies United States Bank.


st. Louis, July 11.-Judge McElhin-
ney of the st. Louis county circuit
court. has appointed Judge Selden P.
Spencer receiver Of Edward G. Lewis
Peoples United States bank. The APP
poinfment was at the request of Sec
rotary Of State Swanger.
Judge Spencer Immediately qualified,
furnishing bond for $3.50, 900, and went
at once to the offices Of the bank to
take charge Of it.
The action of the secretary Of state
follows the issuance Of the fraud order
by Postmaster General C%ortelyou. on
which thousands OF letters being re-
ceived at the st. Louis post Office adj
dressed to the bank are being stamped
fraudulent, and returned to the send
ers.
Following is the estimated condition
of the bank:
LIABILITIES.
subscriptions to stock
Nearly) 5,OVV,W
Deposits (abOuC ,.,... 800, 900
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21

Total .................... s., 500.00t
ASSETS.
Invested in government
bonds .............$ $1,000
Cash in banks Swan
gers statemen) ....... ], 800, 900
Leans to Lewis enter
prises and others...... 900,0 600
Total ...-......... 81, AIS, 900
The postlnaster-general estimates
that only about t%wo-thirds of the
money paid in for capital stock is
available to reimburse the 65, 900 stock
holders.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21

Friars Point has CROPPED in the dark
long enough, and the Board of Alder
men will arrange to give the town a
system of electric lights, preliminary
steps to that effect having been taken.
Bonds are to be issued for the pur-,
pose and a irst-class system will be
installed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Mr.. BurEess's Fable for Critics.

Mr.. Gelett Burgess, following the late
James Russell Lowell at very long in
terval. has let himself out on critics and
on many OF his contemporary authors in
set OF quatrains-there are ioi Of them
as in the original FitzGerald-whiob be
calls The Rubaiyat Of Omar Cayenne
Frederick A. Stokes Company. Mr., Bur-
CESS rhymes easily and in measure, and has
rad much practice with the quatrain par
tioularly. II We arc not mistaken. the
Jingle that attracted attention to him was
in that form. Here he seems somewhat
at odds with the world, or with his diges-
ton. but there Is no particular venom or
harm In his remarks, though his praise OF
a latter day minor poet seems more than
fulsome. We quote some dlsiointed speci-
mems Of his sarcasm:
HArufn indeed is gone, and Lady Rose.
And Janice Meredith. where no one knows
But sill the Author guLhos overtime.
And many Poet bsbbles on In Prose.
And We. that now within the Editors Room
Make m-rry while wo have our little Boom,
Ourselves must We give way 70 next months Set
Gi-lE with Three Names, VITO know mol Who from
Whom
And II the Bosh you write. the Trash you read.
End In the Garbage BArrel--tAks no Heed
The Book whose praises loud the Critic Gang
Is not the one that sells the most. God knowsi
A certain amount OF jeedng a certain
amount Of truth conspectus OF the au-
thors and books that are talked about
just now. make up Mr.. BURGESS skit. 1t
Is mildly amusing and. whatever its faults,
can plead that 1t Is only q little one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

OF the lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church in Brooklyn appear under the title
Makers Of the American Republic in a
new, enlarged edition published by Z. B.
Treat j Co. With them are joined two
addresses OF more than common interest
Mr.. Justice Goodrich's THE Bench and
Bar and Dr. s. II. Carney's Medical
Men of the Revolution
rather queer book Is Thoughts for
the Occasion, compiled by Franklin Noble,
D, d. Of. B. Treat g. Coz. These are ad-
dresses delivered before fraternal and
benevolent societies of all kinds, and while
some few may be OF interest to each Of
several societies, the rest can affect them
very little. The chief value OF the book
consists in brief historical accounts of
various organizations.
The first part OF an elaborate History
of the Library Of Congress, by Mr. William
Dawson Johnston, covers the years from
1900 20 1864 Government Printing Of
fee, Washin gton) 1t was the formative
period during which the library under-
went many vicissitudes from fire, political
interference and other causes The story
is told infinitely and is supported by much
documentary material.
Unusual interest attaches TO Volume IS
Of the Official Records Of the Union and
Confederate Navies in the War of the Re
bellion, edited by Mr., Charles w. Stewart
Government Publication Office, Wash
in gton), for the period it covers includes
Farragut's passage OF the forts on the
Mississippi, the capture OF New Orleans
and the operations against Yicksburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

OF Lianthony.- Tho Baroness do Bertouoh. CI. p
Duiton d Col
when Yellow Jasmine Blooms Alice j. Cal
houn. CThe Neae Publishing Coz
"A Complete and Practical Method Of the So
lesmes Plain Chant The Rev. p. Suitherus Birklo
o. S. b. adapted by Arnold Lemaistre. (Jotept
=. Wagner, New York;
The Busy Lite" The Rev. Charles Wagner
u. s. ogllvie Publishing Company
The Cnffns." Mary Stuart Young. Che Neale
Publishing Coz
The Story OF the Red Cross Movement Arnold
De Isle. tThs Banner. Londonl
a Harmony OF the Gospels for Histo rioai Study '
William Arnold Stevens and Ernest Dewitt Burton.
Charles Schbners Sonsl
Dear Fatherland." III Lieut. Bllss. John Lane
The Bodley Head)
The Political Economy OF HumAnism New
edition. Henry Wood. dee and shepard)
Memorial OF MAry Elizabeth Sargent CPr.
vately printed al the De Winnie PressJ
- SKY Panorama Emma c. DulAney (I1loh
ard G. Badger. Bos,on)
Echoes" Elizabeth Il, Rand, Orchard G.
Badgerl
Heart Lines Prank 4. Van Denburs Orch
ard G. Badger1
Memories Kathleen A. sullivan. Orchard
G. BAdgerl
Poems Ami. NJ l. Clark Orchard G. Bad
gcrJ
simple Rules for Bridge X. n Steele. tWil.
lam n. jenkins, New York;
II Cautivc d. bona Mencis.- Juan Valera
EDITED BY l.. Der DR. la CoriinA Ovirlam Jsn
k.nsJ
~ Check List Of Foreign Newspapers In the
Library OF Congress" Government, Printing once.
Washington
Papers OF James Monroe Edited by Worth.
ington Chaunoey Ford. Government Printing
once, WAshinglon)
The Poems OF Algernou Charles svlnburue-
vols. Carpersl
Expression In Singing" John Howard. Edited
by Theodore Drury. tNo Imprint
Hath God Cast Away HIS Pcopie-" A. c. Gae.
beleln. Gospel Publishing House. New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
In Celebration of a Kitten.

Tho pictures IN Oliver Herford's little
book. 'The Rubaiyat of Persian Kitten
Charles Scribner's sons, are effective
and amusing The kitten looks as 1t should
as 1t eyes the early bird that has caught the
worm; as it plays with the bail; as it watches
for mice: as it SEEKS to make clear the mys-
tery Of the looking glass, and as It does
things besides. The verses are hardly ss
successful e. the pictures. One of the
Kittens observations runs:
The mouse makes merry mid the Larder Shelves
.he Bird for Dit.er in the Garden delves.
cftcr wonder what tho creatures eat
One half 50 toothsome as they are Themselves.
II all the verses were oven as good 40
these we should be glad 70 tell it. There
are thirty-odd pictures, each with accom-
panying text.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
The Land of
Riddles

An announcement Of import
ance outside the realm of fiction
concerns the publication Of DR.
Hugo CAMS Gland OF Riddles
This is a book which comes
nearer to the root of matters in
the far eastern situation than any
thing which has yet appeared, or
that is likely to appear during
the years of our interest in the
subject, DR.. CAM has had un-
equalled opportunities for ac-
quainting himself with Russia.
from her polished surface TO the
very darkest depths Of her being.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

wrote nots to Miss Jamison's father,
and that that bold young lady came to the
theatre no more. Rufus died Of pulmo-
nary trouble shortly after this incident. In
bis last Illness he called his brother Roy to
him and whispered: My wife drinks. :
He arranged that the discarded Edith
should have the care OF the child. To his
wife he said: You know you are not
ht to rear her. This she did not deny
The story says: -The guilty woman hung
her head. 1t is your fault, Rufus, II l try
to drown my sorrows.' she said But It
was not really Rufus's fault. The habit
was inherited. The story goes on, of
course. 1t has afforded us very definite
qualification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
SWinburne's
Works

Another publishing plan of
great importance has been brought
to completion. Swinburnc is the
supreme literary figure Of our
time. There is no European
poet of to-day whose work is
comparable with his; no living
man of letters whose fame is so
established. "Swinburne's Com
plctc Poetical Works" in six
volumes form a dehnitive rdi-
ton, perfect in every detail Of
contents and of book work, and
at a price within popular reach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
PUBLICATIONS.
Harper's Book News
The American
Nation

Bancroft attempted to write
complete history of the United
States, and brought it down to as
late period as 1890. Since his
day the difficulties have become
even more tremendous. 1t has
remained for great publishing
house to apply TO the problem
that method which is so in vogue
to-day in other fields Of effort
cooperation. The house of Har-
per & Brothers, together with the
great historian editor, Professor
Hart, of Harvard, and commit
tees appointed by four of the
leading historical societies of the
country, after several years OF
consideration, prepared salts
factory plan. The result is "The
American Nation" history in
twenty-eight volumes, each vol
ume dealing with a separate
period and written by the great
est specialist on that period that
the country could produce. Five
of these volumes have appeared.
They represent portion Of one
of the most important and digni-
fed publishing undertakings Of
thr century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Books Received.

Corner stones" Katharine Burrl. e. p. Du,-
ton Coz
ruby Rosetta Luoo Gilchns. che NeAo
Publishing Coz
"A Treatise on the Incorporation and Organize
ton OF corporauons.- Thomas Gold Frost. LII. D..
Pm. d. little. Brown Coz
The Life OF Father ignatus. o. s. D.. The Monk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
DANCES.

Pe Given by Mr.. ami
/ Mills.
Hlls gave a dance
l East Sl1ty-ninth
r twin daughters.
ceived the guests
hite roses. Dane
|Quinze ballroom.
Lmidnight In the
The cotillon after
\. Holbrook Botts.
upper was served.
best known per
tkerbocker dances
last night at Del
5ge and brilliant.
pal, and for those
y there were tables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Other Books.

The author OF Life in Sing Sing by
Number 500 CThe Bobbs- Merrill Company,
lndianapolis), may be graduate Of the in
stituhon up the Hudson. In favor Of that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
|HAuILTON.

1vania for Trial.
.lytsion.
DO was arrested
Tradition warrant
De request Of Gov.
vania, but who
through hsbeaA
return 10 Penn
BE. under a unAni-
yesterday by the
hilton Is charged
Eleo4. by fraud and
EorSement or tbs
Pany Of Reynolds
hissory notes for
3 the order OF
p. OF New York.
presented that be
sw York firm and
Eent. The indict-
sew the firm to be
Fhe mill company
EDugro discharged
| the Pennsylvania
\ The Appellate
tg Hamilton 10
ice Commissioners
bat the apparent
Sctment where ell
IA We been observed
eharge OF the pris-
. says the court,
10 have been full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
EFFICIENCY.
ID for It-Specisl
pafrnI

bd for It-Specisl
Patrol.
b Is taking steps
|equdd under com
etor O'Bren. with
Fstation at Twenty
avenue. The force
khe Commissioners
bt work. He adds;
rol Broadway and
ZEN Forty seventh
etreet with bicycle
p in the morning
hing. | have two
/. The worst auto
b between 4 and
belated dinner par
b tho streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
coins cAusr soRE THROAT.

LAXATIVE Brono Qulnine. the world VIDE Cold and
Grp rene dy removes the cause. CAl iof tho full
pa mr. and look fSr signature OF J.. w. Grove. BE.
Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
ARM ALE.
!, Accused Of Pre-.
'a.st-

Accused Of Pre-.
sally.
clnirvoyant.- Is
tho door Of an
irty-eight street.
pf a ne wspaper
ned that Mme.
sease spiritually
billy
$ciatlon sent two
Ito see just what
ence the claIrvoy-
&oner in the West
II trance right 10
ID her, but Magis-
4 Exhibition would
kclined.
kof the detectives.
the clairvoyant's
reading. Nine.
ID her fingers in
Md went into tina
kast bit OF trouble.
| said. You think
Rhat isn't so. It
Fe pains In your
I get dizzy. What
lar ge quantities
Md more than for
y. Reeves. What
.duced , the wit
b told her 70 take
Miss Sadie Dyck-
bro borated Mrs
detectives we're
\ did advertise 70
bid. and material
b. that her spirit
ed her patients,
urt you TO 60 70
Bellevue and lei
pa gistrate Pool.
Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
CLUE HOUSE.

Adrian and G. Old.
DO 900.
inpany and John
BASED from Adrian
&ld Knlckerbooker
Forty-hith stree,
Ffeet on Forty-hty
NJ by F. de r. Wis
b. II has not been
b. the purchasers
Fty. The building
etan Athletic Club
b, was occupied by
hletic Club. which
bg is said TO have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Use BARRED.
DR. the Monks Old
b New Name.

tr tne MONKS Ola
b New Name.
hnted recently by
Be United Stater
bale in this country
bottles with the
honks Of La Grande
Fhen the French
tonks Of La Grande
|also appropriated
b OF the Chartreuse
10 a firm of French
contend that the
bin their secret Of
b. They are manu-
|Tarragona, Spain
/ Pores Chartreux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Va CAVES IN.

&uEh At Broadway
&mic Tied Up.
d for half an hour
Eok in tho afternoon
street A heavily
Feast across Fulton
4 plankIng covering
Eway and the truck
hing, blocking the
Broadway cars.
Ee secured and the
street level Two
sed TO II and they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Dfor New Academy

for New Academy
n the Philharmonic
" raise $50, 900 for
% 10 be constructed
matter was die
Club Mrs. Andrew
committee read 0
H. which she said
hy-e raised S5l2.7Oo.
y id $4,000 to that
E,cted a music hall
\ ny contributions
The evening world., 1905-11-30
Some Other Dolnas

Pittsburg is stu going after youne
players, the latest acquisition belnl
Tommy Sheehan, OF Tacoma, who Il
considered the fastest third baseman II
the Coast League. Fred Clarke is cyl,
IDENTIFY impressed with talent from TN
coast. Everybody Is stll waiting to se'
the debut OF Nealon,
Tim Hurst. who Is touring the country
with the Britt-Nelson fight pictures
again announces his retirement from
the diamond lie does this usually on
Dec. !. but this time Tim has cone out
a little carly, II would reach the East
eu1 papers in time,
Dave Fultz says his baseball days are
over. As soon as the football season Is
over re will take up the practice OF law
in New York, where he was admitted
70 the bar last winter.
AS a left-handed batter Hal Chase -
proving a wonder out on the coast, and
his American League admirers are fol-
lowing his work very closely. In his
last game he put down two clean buns
times I'd. Clark Griffith II firm In his
conviction that Chase will eventually he
she greatest ballplayer that ever will
Here's hoping
Frank Farrell. who has Just returned
from the American League meeting at
Chicago, says that everything passed
on amlcahlv and that the matter OF
consolidating the two big leagues was
not ever broached. A consolidation
would mean a loss Of several thousand
dollars 10 Farrell. as all his holdings IN
New York would he wiped out under
the ComiSkev plan,
The Plttsburg club will train next
spring In Hot Springs, Ark. Nealon
and the other players will Join
the Pirates there.
The evening world., 1905-11-30
Garry Hermann Says that the
Reported Resignation Is
Untrue.
BY BULGER.

Has Joe Kelley quit the Cincinnati
Reds and will he join some Eastern
club? He has o and will not.
In view Of the numerous rumors CON
corning Kelley and his alleged resigna.
ton from the Cincinnati Club The Even.
ing World wired Garry Hermann. Presi-
dent OF the Reds, FOR Official connrma-
ton or denial Of the story. This Is the
Mr. Hermann drives a spike in the
latest bunk yarn from Redland:
There Is absolutely no truth in the
statement that Kelley has made such
a request received a letter from
Kelley tniS morning in which he ac-
cepted an Invitation to meet me at the
National League meeting in New York
next month, but there was nothing in
his communication to Indicate that he
contemplated asking for his release"
There Is a general belief In Cincinnati.
however, that Kelley will not be with
the Reds next season because " strong
opposition to his continued Management
from the associates OF Hermann In con-
troll OF the club, who include Mavor
Fleischmann and George B. Cox.
The evening world., 1905-11-30
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
FIGHT FOR FOOTBALL

Columbia students are up In arms over
the action OF the faculty In abolishing
football, and yesterday did little but
discuss the situation.
The Board OF Student Representatives
the presidents OF the four classes In
college AMI In scIence-hastily came to-
gether and agreed to hold a mass-meet-
Ing next Monday or Tuesday oon Mt
Earl Hall to discusS the football prob
,em. All the prominent old graduates
favoring football who can be found will
be asked to speak, and the faculty viii
BE- petltloned to rescind their order
abolishing football
The election OF the captain Of next
years Columbia University football
team will be held lei Monday, II
Douglas Carter, the most prominent
candidate. is able to leave the hospital,
His ~wrenched spine and smashed knee
were reported to be much improved yes
terday.
Prof. George w. Klrchwey, dean
Columbia Law School and formerly
Chairman Od The Cniver5ity COMMITTEE
on Student Organizations, declared that
Columbia has dropped football finally
"The action Of the faculty" he said,
"as I understand It, Is not aimed at
association football or the so-called
Rugby game, but at the game OF foot
ball as 1t o exists In our American
colleges. There is no reason 10 believe
that the Rules Committee or that the
football element In our colleges has
any conception OF the dsoredit into
which this game has fallen and no rea-
son, therefore. to hope for a revision
Of the rules thai will have any material
Influence on the game.
'It's a shame" said Manager q. Il.
Curtis. of the football team. THE rules
could have been changed. Abolishing
football hurts the university"
Tue committees action was prema-