davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-09

'E uNRIVALED Autumn assembling Of the most er.
quiste creations of the best artists in the business
The first glimpse of the brilliant gores Of our mag
nifcent showing OF Trimmed Hats for Autumn, 1905
all previous efforts have been eclipsed A showing
that in comprehensiveness, richness and ExCLtr
SIyENESS. that has no peer The Paris and Ma
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-09

To.Morrow is "Hartley Day.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
CAMPING PARTIES
MIXED IN SERIOUS
SHOOTING ARRAY
One Laid Up for Repairs,
Another in Jail.
MIXED VERSION OF SMALL
BATTLE IN BEAR CANYON

As the result of a fight Between tive
camping parties h BeaY'canyon early
yesterday morning, .Aulon Garcia
member Of one papS, is lying at hls
home on West n'Deras road with tive
serious bullet Wounds, one in his arm.
the other in Us side, and with pros
poets of staying in bed for a consid.
erahle time, while Claude Eggleston
member Of the other party, is confined
in the county jail, where he. also is
likely to spend some time, il the YER
sion of the AFFAIR given by Garcia ano
his companions proves correct
Garcia was brought into Albuquer.
! que yesterday morning by his tive
companions of the camping party
young men named Cramer and Lu'
cero They notified the police tha
/ two men had made an attempt to holt
| them up at their camp early IN th'
morning, and Deputy Sheriff Fred B
! Heyn left at once for the mountains
! Yesterday morning he arrested Eg
| Igeston. four miles from the scene OF
the shooting, Eggleston's companion
a man named Weir is still at liberty
| Eggleston made no resistance ant
says he was forced TO fire in self-de
| feuse.
Garcia and his companions went Il
! the mountains Saturday to spend three
days on camping trip, Egglestor
land his companion went out aboul
/ the same time. According TO the story
told by Garcia and his two friends
they were just getting out Of then
blankets yesterday morning when th'
! two men rode up. They declare thai
| Egglestons companion picked a quar-
| rel with Garcia and when the argu'
Imeut came to blows, Eggleston seized
| a shotgun from Garcia's hands, anc
| ICracked Garcia over the head with IL
/ Garcia turned to run, when Egglestol
shot him twice. one shot taking et.
! feet I'm the arm and the other in the
side. DR.. John +, PearCe, who at
tended the wounded man. says his In
Iiuries are not dangerous. the most Sc
rious being the effect OF the blow from
the gun stock.
After the shooting, Eggleston anr
his companion rode away,
The other side of the shooting, a.
ltold by Eggleston. is that he ana hi.
COMPANION were assaulted by the three
men, aud that he was forced to shoe
to defend himself.
Eggleston was not brought In unit
Hate last night and It was impossibh
to get any very connected story OF tn
lanair from either side. All of tn
lparties concerned are young men AM
hive In Albuquerque It is expected
THAT Eggleston's companion viii be ar
rested to day ana that the men will b.
given a preliminary hearing durini
the DAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
"WELL,THEYC YCANTHANGME"
.CUNLIFFE'S ONLY COMMENT

Plttsburg. Pa, Oct. 22.-Edward G.
Cunlifie. the express robber, In an al
legged interview in a local paper. de-
MES that he took the odd $1,000 with
which he Is charged, in addition to
the 100000 package and states that
his object I'm going 10 Bridgeport was
to obtain employment on one of the
ester boats of the Bridgeport fleet, a
plan that was frustrated by the fact
that the boats were not working on ac-
count of some labor trouble. He IN
dignantly denied that he furnished a
bridgeport woman money to rent a
fat, saying he spent his time In read
ing about and listening TO comments
on the robbery instead OF loafing
around the tenderloin district. He sent
the $50. 900 In suit case to Bristol,
he said. In care of the express COM
pany. figuring that as the most un-
likely place the detectives would
search and when questioned as to the
| si1 200. still missing, evaded reply
] by railing against the fates which led
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
TWO DROWN IN MISSISSIPPI
WHEN LAUNCH BLOWS Up

ST. Louis. Mo. oct. IA gasoline
launch containing four passengers.
making its first trip on the Mlssissi opi
river exploded this afternoon near
Ivory station, IA miles below this city
and two of the passengers are believed
TO have been drowned. the other two
being probably fatally burned. The
missing:
Fred Phee and an unknown man.
The injured
Edward Duffy, Jr., Edward Duffy.
Sr
Duffy, Sr.. had purchased the launch
and WAS making trial this afternoon.
Duffy's son and friend of Pieces
went along After plying the water
for three hours the launch suddenly
exploded and sank Another launch
Ia the vicinity succeeded in rescuing
Duty and his son. but Phee and his
friend disappeared and are believed
to have been drowned. Duffy and his
son were taken TO the hospital at JEFF
ferson Barracks both badly burned.
Duffy said the explosion was caused by
\ leaking gasoline pine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
ONE MORE VICTIM
OF THE LAKE STORM
BELIEVED THE STORY "
GREAT HURRICANE HAS NOW
BEEN TOLD.

Cleveland. O.. oct. ga telegram
was received here today by the captain
of the Corrigan fleet that No. o. the
steamer Progress. which has been
missing four days and was feared to
have been sent to the bottom by the
storm during the past several days
had arrived at the 500 late saturday
night. The Progress carried crew OF
3 besides the captain.
The body of Fox, one OF the wheels
men of the steamer sheldon, which
was lost off Lorain Friday, was picked
up by fishing tug 10 miles west oi
Lorain today.
No marine disasters have been re-
ported to the life saving station al
cleveland during the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
Prosperity Already Deginn.
ing TO Be Felt.
SHORT OF WHEAT CROP
PRESENTS SERIOUS PROBLEM
Duty on American and Canadian
Wheat and Corn May Be
Abated to Meet
Needs of Poor.

Mexico City, Mex, oct. 22.-The
currency and exchange commission
which has been in charge of matters
connected with the putting into opera
ton of the money reform, met yester-
day under the chairmanship of FL
nance Minister Limantour 1t was an
nouneed that the mint had begun
coming the new five dollar gold pieces.
The monetary change to a gold basis
has been operative now for nearly six
months and has brought about sta
bilty in the rates of exchange on for
eign markets, regardless of variation
in the price of silver. Imports have
risen, owing to the greater purchasing
power of the peso There has been an
Increase in activity in manufacturing,
mining. land transactions, etc, and
Mexico's change to the gold basis has
been effected without perturbation of
any kind and with resulting increase
of prosperitv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23

to the discovery of the $4,000.
Cunliffe denounces James Missett
of Bridgeport, who informed the PIN
kertons of his whereabouts. as a
knock" and said he made prepara-
tions to skip Immediately after meet
ing Missett, but was detained by an
attack of cramps.
lie vigorously denied offering Detec-
tive Arnold $4,000 "or even forty
cents" as he put IL.
Elsenman. to whom he intrusted the
bundle containing $500 also came in
for scoring from Cunliffe. who con-
eluded by remarking:
"Well. they can't hang me-"
Has Had No Cigarettes.
For the first day in twenty years
Cunliffe has not smoked a cigarette to-
day and he Is In a very nervous con-
dition tonight. The rules OF the Allie
gheny county Jail permit the use OF
pipes and chewing tobacco by the
prisoners at certain hours, but abso-
! lutely prohibit cigarettes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
FIVE MEET DEATH IN
ACCIDENT ON HUDSON

Yonkers, n. ". Oct. 22.-Five per-
sons the body of ono being recovered,
are believed to have been drowned to-
day by the running down of a catboat
by tug off South Yonkers. Members
Of the South Hudson Boat club heard
cries for help ont on the river and In
the heavy mist that prevailed were
able to make out the outlines OF cap
sized sail boat and of tug that was
running rapidly down the river The
cries ceased before the yachtsmen
who had put out to the rescue in a
rowboat reached the catboat. which
they found deserted and with her
side stove In. I'm coat aboard they
found list Of names which proved to
he those Of party who had gone
sailing in the boat. They were Ed
ward Nelson. owner of the boat. his
son Edward. Benjamin Benson. p.
Simpson and Carl Thompson. all OF
South Yonkers. This evening the body
| of Benson was found not fnr from
| the scene Of the collision. Nothing
had been heard OF the missing men up
| to a late hour tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
RUSSIAN RAILROADS ARE
TIED UP BY GREAT STRIKE

The employees OF four railroads
struck today. and the only lines run
ming are the Nicolai road to st. Pet
ersburg and over the Windau and Ry-
bfnsk road to Riga. other Baltic
ports are open. Traffic is at a stand
still on the Kazan line and on the
line to Yaroslov and Archangel The
strikers today forced the employees OF
the general offices and financial de-
partments of three lines. the Windau
and Rybinsk, the Moscow and BresI
I.ftovsk and the Kien and Dehorm'
daez. to quit work. The city is already
feeling the effects of milk and meal
famine, and few days continuance
of the strike will cause serious EN-
barrassment and even suffering to the
population. The renewal OF the fac
| tory strike Is not improbable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
WANT RETURN OF
FORMER SCALE
PROFIT-SHARING PLAN DOES NOT
APPEAL TO FALL RIVER
OPERATIVES.

Fall River. Mass. oct. 22.-The Fall
River Textile council, representing the
organized cotton mill operatives of the
city today decided to reject the offer
made by the manufacturers last week
to advance the wages per cent and
Introduce profit sharing plan. The
council had requested restoration of
the reduction of i2h per cent which
went into effect on July 25th, 1904.
No immediate trouble In the mills Is
Anticipated as the result Of the dis
agreement and II II probable further
negotiations will be conducted during
the coming week.
The great majority of the cotton
mills In northern New England
Rhode Island. eastern Connecticut and
I'm other Massachusetts, towns viii no
be directly affected by the movement
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
SIXTEEN
VICTIMS OF
LAUNCHES
Nine Lose Lives on the DEL
aware.
FIVE ARE DROWNED
WHILE SAILING ON HUDSON
Two Drowned, Two Fatally Burned
When Gasoline Launch Blew
Up in the Mississippi
Near ST. Louis.

Beverly, n, j., Oct ga launch
containing nine men. all of Philadel-
phia, collided with a barge in the Del-
aware river off this place late this af-
ternoon. resulting in the drowning of
six of the occupants of the little boat.
The other three were rescued by the
crew of the tug boat Bristol which was
towing the barge when the accident
happened. Those rescued are Captain
John Winch. owner of the launch: w.
f. Russell and j. Rutherford.
The dead: Z
WILLIAM WINCH, q
JOHN ELLIS.
JOHN STEVENSON,
SAMUEL HERON,
NORMAN EYE, !
JAMES YONK E1RS.
The launch was hired by the nine
men, most of whom lived in the northa
eastern part of Philadelphia.
The elder Winch took his son along
to assist him In running the boat. The
day was spent near Croydon, on tho
Pennsylvania side of the river. The
start home was made late IN the day.
Opposite this place the launch met
the tug Bristol in command OF Cap
tain Mott, which was towing a barga
To Bordentown. Whether Captain
Winch saw the barge Is not known,
nevertheless he attempted to cross the
tugs stern. Captain Mott hailed him
and tried to prevent him from doing
so. Captain Winch was standing at
the wheel of the launch as he went
around the stern OF the tug. The
hawser struck him and knocked him
overheard. Before the captains son
or any other member of the party
could take the wheel to steer the
launch clear of the barge, the latter
struck the frail craft amidships, cap
sizing 1t. The launch rolled under the
barge and its occupants went with 1t.
Captain Mott put the tug about and
went TO the rescue He and his crew
threw ropes and life pfeservers to the
struggling people In the water. but
they were able TO save only three OF
them. The rescued men were landed
here by the tug and cared for at ho-
tel They left for Philadelphia late
tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
THREEM MEN BATTLEIN
FLYING STREET CAR
Trolley Plunges Through New York City at Ex
Train Speed While Revovers Are Emptied.
Passengers Hide Under the Seats.

pistols The car rushed along the av-
enue the motorman pounding the
gong and the conductor shouting to
the police, as far as Twenty sixth
street, where several policemen board
ed the '" and seized the three COM
batants all of whom We're too badly
injured TO offer any resistance.
O'Brien was found To have received
a bullet in the neck, His assailautS
gave their names as Henry Pnng and
Thomas Sullivan
The former had been shot in the
neck and the latter in the leg and arm
The three were taken to a hospital.
o'Brten refused 20 explain why the
other two men attacked him. The po-
lice think that the alfray was the out.
come of a feud in a notorious Wes
Side gang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23

Moscow. oct. 22.--Traffic on seven
of the nine main trunk arteries of com
merce radiating from Moscow is COM
pletely paralyzed today by the rail-
road strike. and the commercial heart
of Russia has been shut out from all
communication with the rest of the
empire except with narrow section
to the northwestward including st,
Petersburg and the Baltic provinces.
Though the government has ordered
the railroad battalions of the army to
proceed to Moscow and take the places
of the strikers for the purpose of re-
storing traffic, the revolutic'ists, by a
sudden and unexpected blow have
shown their ability to hay their hands
on the throats of the nations CONNER
cia1 life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
MEXICAN CENTRAL GETS MORE
TIME ON MANZANILLO LINE

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 22.-The
government has extended the time OF
the construction of the Mexican Cen
trails branch from Colima to Manzan-
lilo. on the Pacific coast to October,
1903. There is already a narrow
guage road between these two points
which belonged formerly to the Mexi-
can National Construction company
but which recently was acquired by
the Mexican Central This road will
be made a standard gauge. The Cen
tral has 900 men at work on their
extension of their line to Colima from
Tuxpan. in the state of Jalisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
THE POPE HAS
A SLIGHT COLD
RI'NOR OF SERIOUS ILLNESS u
QUICKLY DENIED BY Dir
I.APPONI.

Rome. oct. 22.--The rumor spread
through the city this morning that tne
pope was ~. Dr Lapponi, his physl-
clan, authorizes the Associated Press
TO announce that The statement Is
inexact," the Pope merely having q
cold. 80 slight that 1t could searcely
be called an indisposltion. since ms
hst attack OF gout In January, iii'
Holiness the doctor said. has enjoyed
perfect health.
Today the Pope received over 2O'
persons. The fact that these audi
ences have not been suspended. Is the
Ibest evidence of the Pope's gooC
health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
TRIUMPHAL
RETURN OF
THE VICTOR
Togo and His Ships Back
From the War.
GREAT DAY IN ANNALS
OF the GREATER JAPAN
Capital Out En- fete to Honor For
NAL Arrival of the Hero Of
Battle Of the Sea
of Japan.

Toxic. oct. 22.-Today was made
memorable in the annals of Japan by
the public entry into Toxic of Ad-
miral Togo, who came to report to the
emperor the return of his fleet from
the war;
The distinguished naval officer ar
rived at Shimbashi station at 1890 a.
m. He was met by the ministers of
state, generals. admirals, members OF
the diplomatic corps, and hundreds of
private citizens, who extended him
Ia warm welcome to the capital He
was accompanied by his staff, and Ad-
mrals Kataoka, Kamimura and Dowa.
together with their respective staifs'
The party entered five imperial ear
riages placed at their disposal and
led by his maiesty's aide, Admiral
Inouye, drove direct to the palace,
reaching there at II O'Clock, where
they we're received in audience by the
emperor. Admiral Togo's carriage
escorted by a bodyguard of troopers
passed through a triumphal arch IN
front of the railway station the
streets were lined with an admiring
crowd who shouted hearty "banzais'
as the party passed along, The rinH
of the enthusiastic cheers mingled
with the noise of the bands, was audi
BILE for great distance.
General Sakuma detailed three bat
tallons of guards of honor. The bat
talions were composed of men from
Toxic garrison and were under the
lcommand of Major General Togo
-Four guns located al Hibiya park free
Isalutes. The day was beautiful one
land all Toxic was out irrespective o
Iage to welcome the victor of the bat
tie of the Sea of Japan.
Admiral Togo. after his audience
with the emperor, returned to M
ship.
In receiving Admiral Togo's report
the emperor warmly praised the ser
vice rendered by him. his officers an
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
OUARANTINES ARE
Being RAISED
LOUISIANA PEOPLE WILL SOON
BE FREE OF THE FEVER
PROHIBITION.

New Orleans, La. oct 22.-The fe-
yer report to p. M, is as follows:
New cases, ..
Total to date, 1851.
Deaths, none
Total, 435.
New foci, /.
Under treatment. 10.
Discharged, 2S53.
While this was the fifth consecutive
day on which no deaths of yellow
fever were reported. which in itself
was the cause for much general salts
faction, the most gratifying inform1
tion came i'm the shape of a telegram
from the state health office of Missis-
sippi. that or Monday evening all OF
the Mississippi quardntines would be
raised. Another source of congratula-
ton was a telegram from DR.. Tabor ol
Texas, to the effect that Texas would
admit people from Louisiana wht
would make an affidavit that they mac
not been near an Infected point Tor SD
days previously, 1t is believed ina
the Texas restrictions will be entirely
removed IN a short time and that Ala
hama will also remove all restrictions
in n short time.
There we're no reports of new case!
or deaths from the country parishe!
today. Those places that did repor
had no new cases.
One Death at Vicksburg.
Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 22.-Thre'
new cases and one death was the vel
low fever record for the "a hours end
ing at p. m. today.
Upward Jump In Pensacola.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 22.-felloV
fever took an upward jump today AM
tonight there were reported twelv
cases with one death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
LOAVES OF BREAD ARE
GROWING SMALL IN REPUBLIC

Mexico City. Mex, oct. 22.--The
shortness of the wheat crop is greater
than estimated a few weeks ago, and
millers are looking for the entire re-
moval of the duty on American and
Canadian wheat by the first of next
year. The city bakers have reduced
the size of their loaves, asserting that
1t is impossible to give the same
weight as formerly There are some
stocks of wheat in the hands of large
farmers here. but not sufficient TO
bring down the price which is steadily
rising. The price of corn is also rising
the advance being over so per cent as
compared with the prices Of August
This causes much hardship among the
poor. There is possibility Of the duty
on corn being abated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23

New York. Oct 22.-Three men
fought a battle with pistols on an
Eighth avenue car today. and AL of
them are seriously Injured. While the
fight was being waged. the ear ran at
top speed for half mile the gong
sounding an alarm and passengers ly-
ing Hat on the floor to escape the
shower of bullets
Thomas @ 'Brien truckman. jump
ed aboard the ear at Thirty-tirst
street and clapping a revolver to the
conductors head, ordered him to run
the car ut full speed because he was
pursued by a gang that intended to
kill him. A moment later two men
ieaped on the car and attacked the
first. AL three using revolvers. When
their weapons we're empty they clinch-
ed and fought with the butts of their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
THE AUTOMOBILE
TURNED over
WOMAN DRIVER WAS KILLED
AND COMPANIONS INJURED
IN SMASHUP.

San Francisco. Cal. oct. 22.-Mrs.
Theodore Planz wife OF merchant
tailor, while riding in an automobile
today. was killed. Mrs. Planz was
guiding the machine. and while she
WIS riding along Van Ness avenue
made quick turn to avoid running
down pedestrian. The automobile
was upset and the party thrown out.
Mrs. Planz met death almost Instant
ly and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry
Planz. was badly hurt. Theodore
Planz, the husband of the woman who
was killed. and his two nleces, escaped
! injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
SIMPSON SUFFERS
ANOTHER HEMOQRHAGF
FOR THIRD TIME IN WEEK RIOS.
WELL MAN Is At DEATHS
DOOR.

wichita. Kas. oct. 22.--Ex-C Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson suffered Sc.
we're hemorrhaRc early this morning
and light one later In the day. Will,
he has revived to some extent, the at
BENDING physicians fear he cannot liv'
through the night. This Is the third
time within a week that death has
been near hut after each revival hO
has shown less vitality, therefore littl,
hope Is now held out.
The patient was able TO take nour
ishment today having swallowe,
nearly quart Of H. lie is stlll con
sciOus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-23
Mnd MnIInh Rreaks out.

Paris. oct. ga dispatch from
Rome to the Eclair says a telegram
has been received there from Alden,
stating that the Mad Mullah has
again taken the field in Somaliland,
and is threatening the Italian colon
lists. Italian warships ore on their
way to the coast of Somaliland.