davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-18

AoA4bA S0An4l AdN1nk 6oIN04 IW0lV6
years. He is probably the oldest
constable in West Virginia.
Do not marry until you can sup
port husband. A Huntington
lady who has been married three
times, and knows, is preparing for
publication folio pamphlet in
which she advises stenographers,
teachers and other women Who
earn their own living not to marry
until to support a husband. The
following predatory statement pre-
cedes the main argument: "Unh
woman is able to support hus
band, she should not contemplate
matrimony." declares the lady.
while I believe it is the duty
of every woman to marry. still I
believe that before taking so seri-.
GUS step girl should look ahead
and prepare for probable future
misfortunes. Therefore every girl
should fit herself for an emergency
and be prepared to step into her
husbands place in the support of
the family in the event of anything
befalling him which will unfit him
for work"
She also speaks of the economic
and educational changes that have
taken place in the last 100 years,
and told of the advance made along
the lines of commercial education
in that time.
The bible contains 3.555. .480 let
ters, 310, 0,697 words, 31,175 verses,
I,189 chapters and 66 books. The
longest chapter is the 119 Psalm;
and the shortest and mindle chap-
ter is 1T Psalm. The middle versa
is the 9Th of the 1I8 Psalm. The
longest word is in the 9th chapter
of Isaiah. The word "and" OCCURS
6.527 times, Lord cccura ], ,655
times. The 37th chapter of Isaiah
and the 10th chapter Of the second
book of Kings are alike. The long
est verse is the 18th of the 9Th
chapter of Esther, che shortest ID
the 35th Of the 11th chapter Of
John In the 21st verse of the 7th
chapter of Esra is the alphabet.
The finest piece of reading is the
twenty-sixth chapter of Acts. Gods
name is not mentioned in the book
of Esther. It contains knowledge.
wisdom and love.
Marie CoreIli is much shocked
that Carnegie should have given q
library to Stratfoord on Avon, to
rise eamid the cottages that Shakes.
pere saw and loved SO well" Marie
was born in that neighborhood and
people around there buy her books
for curioaity's sake. Now she
knows that they will borrow the
single copy from the public library.
The government report has re-.
ceived another black eye. Presi.
dent Roosevelt advised its exter.
mination. Now the up. .to.dats far.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-18

Five hearses, three in black and
two in white Good hacks, plenty
of horses. good men.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-18
LivingLizzard.

Ineased in solid rock ten feet
below the surface of the earth, a
mystery of animal organism, a liv-
ing creature resembling lizzard
was found in the Deffenbangh
stone quarry sonth of this city
yesterday.
Its home was recess the exact
size and shape of the animals body
in a thick stratum of limestone.
The oup in the stone was without
any trace of an pending in any di-
rection TO iall appearance being
hermetically sealed against light.
air, warmth and moisture and To-
Gated away from every known ele.
ment of animal subsistence. How
the little creature got there no man
has been found who would even
hazard a guess. The appearance
of the stone would indicate that it
had been there ever since lime was
deposited that formed the stratum.
How it was nourished through it's
long iimpriaonment q apparently
an 1neolved mystery.
The creature was found, immedi-
ately after blast bad been made.
They made the discovery in a
frsgament of stone that had been
thrown up by the explosion. The
stone had been cracked. opening
up the animars home to light and
air.
The creature is still alive. It
swims slowly about small jar. ap-
parently comfortable and contented
in its new environment.
In appearance the animal resem.
BILE what is called the ground pup
py moro than any other known
creature. It is about six inches
long and has tine general contour
of the lizard family. It has four
legs. Its feet are shaped some
thing like the paws of kitten.
those in front having four toes
and those behind five. Every toe
terminates in shape claw. The
one found 20 years ago was slight.
10 Iaroar fhay1 fha ana eo1,d us.
terday, but there seems to be no
physical difference in the two.
Mr.. Defenbaugh will assist any
one who may want to make an in
vestigation as to the origin of the
animals and will welcome any in
formation anyone may be able to
furnish concerning them -Ko.
komo. (Ind Cor. Indianapolis
News.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-18

500 p. m. Ksnoyn Rxpress.
Daily For Kenova and fnf1l&<S ss9sr.fa
points. t->ei
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-18

W. O. JORDAN. AgoNSf.
ID. B. MARTIN. n. p. T., BaltImors, Nd.
j. Mcc. MARTIEs TIP A., ParkersburE. wa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
MANY KILLED
AND WOUNDED IN
AUSTRIAN RIOTS
SOclallStlc Agitation As
SumeS Serious Phase.
TROOPS CHARGE PRAGUE MOB
VIENNESE RAISE RED FLAG

Prague. Nov g. Thousands Of So
cialists' held suffrage demonstrations
TO-DAY, leading To serious disorders
which continued all day long. The
morning gathering was 1T Wen2ci' :
Platz, and crowds hooted and eyentu-
ally fired on the police. After inef-
feetual attempts to clear the streets.
Il was found necessary To summon
troops TO disperse the mob.
The rlotiug was resumed In the af-
ternoon. A barricade was erected bS
the demonstrators which the troops
stormed and destroyed. Mobs driven
from one point constantly assembled
at another. Rioting continued in the
suburbs until late In the evening. Tho
days casualties were one killed. ~
seriously and $50 slightly injured. and
100 persons arrested. Fully 10000
demonstrators took part in the disor-
ders Quiet has now been restored
and the authorities have resolved to
resort to martial law If the disorders
are repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
MANIAC SHOOTS
VICTIMS FROM AMBUSH
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS SHOT
NEAR HELENA BY WILD MAN
OF THE HIlliS.

Helena, Mont, Nov. "a. X. Arpin.
whose home Is Ia Salt Lake City. and
j. G. Dollve. Of Orlando. Fla. We're
shot and seriously wounded this after
noon short distance from this city
by men supposed to be insane. The
men are telegraph operators and were
walking In the hills. They had passed
a mining dump a few feet when a
bullet struck Arpin In the left thigh.
Another fired at the same instant
struck Dolive in the groin. Dolive
took refuge behind rise in the
ground and saw man running away,
The wounded men were brought to
town, and while their wounds are se-
rious they are not believed to be
mortal. An insane man has been re-
ported in the hills near Helena for
several days, and the sherlffs officers
have been hunting for him. II Is be-
lieved he Is the man who did the
shooting. \ search In the hills until
night for the man was unavailing.
The insane man is laborlng under the
belief someone Is trying to jump his
mining claim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
KELLY ATTACKS EDITOR
OF TOPEKA JOURNAL
KANSAS TREASURER SAYS HE
WONT WASTE WORDS ON NJ
LEHMAN NEXT TIME.

Topeka, Kas. Nov 5.-Thomas r.
Kelly. state treasurer nf Kansas and
Frank =. MaeIennan, publisher Of the
Daily Journal engaged IN a personal
physical encounter at the rooms of the
Elks lodge tn Topeka, this afternoon.
The collision was the result of a fight
which MacLennan has been making
on Kelly through his paper. Kelly
started the trouble today II Is said.
by approaching MacLennan and abus-
ing him. Tie ended up his TRADE by
aiming a hard swing at MacLennan's
head. The blow glanced and MacLen-
nan turned and retreated down the
corridor. AZ this point Eugene
Stotts. an employe OF MacLennan, ran
to the rescue of his employer aud
struck Kelly twice without infiictlng
serious damage. Mutual friends then
mtervened and the men We're parted.
Treasurer Kelly protesting that the
next time he met MncI.ennan he
would not waste any time In conversa-
ton, and that the effect would be
more serious than the results OF to-
days encounter. After the trouble
today, Kelly Is said to have stated he
has been looking for MacLennan for
some time but has not been able to
find him. II is stated that Kelly sail
he would require and receive complete
and personal satisfaction before he
was through with MacLennau.
As a result OF the demonstrations
today the university has been closed
until further notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
THOUSANDS REGISTER
ILLEGALLY IN NEW YORK
SUPERINTENDENT or ELECTIONS
PREPARING TO NAB All. THE
FRAUDULENT VOTERS.

New York. Nov. 5.-That a vast
amount Of Illegal registration especial-
~ IN the down town sections Of the
city has been discovered by tho agents
Of state superintendent OF Elections
Morgan was stated today at Morgan'a
office. In some instances the same in
divlduals appear to be registered more
than a dozen times from different ad-
dresses. The Superintendent viii OBJ
tain from the police maglslratos to-
morrow more than 1000 warrants
which will be served in the evens uf
the persons named presenting them
selves at the polls. In addition to these
he will furnish the police with orders
Of arrest lists containing the names OF
1000 persons against whom thee is
evidence of Illegal registration. The
inspectors of election viii also be SUI
piled with challenge lists containing
from 500 to 5000 names OF 2erso1
whose right 10 vote Is suspected.
Every preparation has been made "a
secure complete harmony between tho
police and state deputies. $50 of whom
Will be on duty ON election day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
CRY, GOD SAVE POLAND"

warsaw, Nov. 5.-Great patriotic
demonstrations were held IN the
streets today by crowds estimated at
200,0 600 persons. Professions beaded
by clergy and singing, God Save Po-
land" paraded the principal streets.
which were elaborately decorated.
The balconies were filled with spe-
tators. The citizen guard maintained
exemplary order and the military
massed in the side streets had no oc-
casion TO interfere
An attempt by Russian loyalists 10
organize procession was a complete
failure. barely so persons taking part
In II. The Jewish militia. armed with
revolyers, Is guarding the Jewish
houses In the outskirts of the city.
The militia shot and killed four dis
guised detectives found trying to
provoke disturbances. The governor
yesterday warned Polish newspapers
that unless they submitted to the cen
censorship their offices would be
closed. Two papers persstlng IN
their disregard of this order have been
shut up and sealed by troops. The
houses of all the Polish nationalists
were Illuminated tonight The funer-
ais of victims of disorders at Loda
which were held today. were attended
by 100000 persons There were rev
olutlonary speeches, but no disorders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
Forty Outlaws Entfenched
in Mountain DefiIes.
GOVERNOR SENDS MILITIA
TO HUNT DOWN MURDERER
Soldiers Lose Three Men in Desperate
Assault on blind Tiger" and
More Bloody Fighting
Is Expected. y

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. "a special
to the Journal and Tribune from Mid
desboro, KY, tells of reign of ter
ror in the border line city that threat
ems to rival In violence the blood
feuds of Breathitt county The Mid
dlesboro militia company spent sun
day afternoon i'm the mountains after
Iawless gang said TO be headed bA
Frank Bail, wanted for the murdel
of John Bolen. a barber,
Ball is reported to have with him
crowd of at least forty men who in.
tend to resist his arrest to the last
Four miles from Middlesboro the sol
diers today attacked a blind tiger.
and riddled IT with steel bullets. They
succeeded In capturing nine men. Re
turning To town roll call of the COM
pany showed the absence OF three
men, whose whereabouts are uu-
known. Tonight the town Is compare
lively quiet, but all telephone wira,
have been cut except the line to Knox
vile.
Governor Beckham has been asked
to send more soldiers, and another
company is expected tomorrow. as the
local militiamen are worn out by the
constant duty of the past three days
The MiddleSboro company is In charge
of Captain George w. Alhrecht. 4
leading citizen. who up TO Septembe'
last, was editor of the Middleshorc
News Secrecy is preserved by both
citizens and soldiers, and II is report
ed that the telegrapher has beer
warned not to send out news of the
disturbance 10 any papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
TOURISTS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM BULLETS

Louisville KY Nov 5.--A special
to the Journal from stan correspon-
dent via Middlesboro. says:
%rhe militia and a aherin's posst
attacked Balls blind tiger this after
noon. Two men were wounded.
shelby Ball, brother of Jack BAH,
who is wanted for murder. is though,
TO have been shot
The attacking party fell back slow
~ toward MiddleSboro. \ party OF
Indianapolis tourists had narrow es-
cape from dying bullets. The Balls
have cut telegraph wires i'm Cumber-
land Gap. The Louisville & Nashville
railroad has been asked for arms and
ammunition by the citizens commit
tee. The attacks OF Bllls stronghold
viii be renewed tonight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
AMERICAN INTERESTS
DEMAND PROTECTION

st. Petersburg, Nov. 5.-From Riga.
Consul Bornholdt telegraphed Charge
d'affaires Eddy today that the situation
Is extremely serious. that consldera BILE
American interests are endangered and
demanding military protection. Eddy
Immediately saw Count Lamsdorff,
foreign minister, who promised To af-
ford protection. Bornholdt later tele-
graphed that military guard had
been placed at the consulate. A SINH
lar appeal arrived today from George
r. Martin, American consular agent at
Rost0ff- f-On-Don. where also there are
American interests. Eddy dispatched a
Note to the British. German and Aus
trian embassies and they practically
united In a joint representation. to
which Count Iamsdorff and General
Trepoff promised that all foreign in
terests would be safeguarded. other
dispatches received from Odessa say
that Cossacks and infantry fought a
regular battle with Jews and revolu-
tionaries who were concealed in houses
and give tho dead at 300 and the
wounded as over 2.0OO.
I,oyallsts Attack "Intellectuals."
Viatka, Russia, Nov. 5.~-The loyal
lists held demonstrations today and pa
raded through the town. They alta, X
cd the Intellectuals. many Of whom
were killed or wounded. s'he chief OF
police has been dismissed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
Dragged Up From Bottom
of HarbOr.
FIND COMPLETES DlSMEMBERED
BODY OF M'LEOD'S VICTIM
Missing Nurse Only AccOmpIlce in
Famous Suit Case Murder Who
Has Escaped Clutches
of the Law.

|. Boston Nov. 5.-What Is confidently
believed to he the head OF Susanna A.
Geary, the dress suit victim, was e
covered in a leather hand bag from
the bottom of the harbor today. Il
was dragged to the surface very na1T
the point where Lewis Crawford hhd
William Howard, who have confessed
to dsposing OF the dismembered body
of the girl, said they dropped It. Tie
head completes the body of the girl.
The trunk was found September II
and the limbs picked up October 27.
The leather bag in which the h ,ad had
been placed together with thirty
pounds OF loose shot, did not move, ap-
parently from the place where K sank.
The bag with its contents was taken
to a Howard street undertaking cstah-
lishment and will he viewed bf medi-
cal expert Harris tomorrow. The head
was In good state of preservation. II
Is thought by the police that 1t win be
readily recognized as that of Miss
Geary. The police today continued the
search for Mary s. Dean who IS sli1
to have had charge of the holie in
which Miss Geary died after being re-
moved from the fremont street re-
sort The hunt for the woman was
without result and II is believed that
she left the city as soon as she learn
ed of the arrest of Crawford and Ho-
ward. Crawford and Howard will
probably remain In New York for sew
eral days, until the necessary papers
for their cXtradition are approved by
Governor Higgins.
Morris Nathan, the lover of Miss
Ceary. viii be arraigned In court to-
morrow on the charge OF abortion.
DR.. Mcleod who was arrested In the
Back Bay district on Friday for alleg-
ed com plicity i'm the case, left town to-
day for few days He Is under bond
CT 500 900. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
ENORMOUS CROWDS SEE
GOTHAM CAMPAIGN CLOSE
Utmost Efforts of Police Necessary to Handle Thous
ands Who Pack Streets-Candidates
Are All Confident.
NJ. WITTE

New York Nov Enthusiastic
rallies by the democrats and munich
pal ownership league at the Hippo
drome and al Madison Square Garden
respectively. marked the close OF the
political campaign tonight An au-
dience of l2,000 persons filled the giir-
den. and thousands Of women and
children surrounded the building and
clamored for admission defying
the efforts of four hundred po-
licemen to preserve order. II
was only after troop of mounted
men had slowly forced the crowd
back that Madison avenue in front of
the garden was cleared. There were
similar scenes outside the HippOdrome
where, after the building had been
packed to its capacity and the doors
closed crowd Of more than 10000
persons filed the adjacent street and
fought to enter the building. The
crowd was augmented by the arrival
of several thousand men who had
been unable to make their way into
the garden and for a while wild scenes
Of disorder prevailed. The police
again were forced back but ilnally by
sending squads Of mounted men to
ride along fine sidewalks while men
on foot advanced along the roadways
the streets around the HipuodrOme
were cleared Throughout the dlsor.
der both at the Ilppodrome aud the
garden the police refrained from us
ing their clubs No one was seriously
hurt and no arrests were made.
William Randolph Hearst was The
principal speaker at the garden and
was received with an outburst Of
cheering which lasted nearly twenty
minutes Hearst evoked another great
demonstration when he assured tha
audience Of his election beyond ques.
ton A letter from Mayor Weave
Of Philadelphia was read regrettlue
his inability to be present At ih'
Hipp0drome the principal address WI
made by Congressman w. 8ourk,
Cochran. Final statements were
made tonight by Mr. WINS and Mr.
Jerome. and the managers OF the tat
TO be raised for a campaign fund 10y
noon tomorrow.
MIR lvins said:
with full and CONF lete knowledge
OF the situation and IN Justification o
the organization I declare that th'
morale OF the organization workers
bred Of confidence In my leadership
and with victory in sight has neve
been better than II is today
There are not more than 800. 00l
votes IN this city Invisible between tn
two democratic candidates. They can
not be divided IN such q way az 6
! render possible the election OF either
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
SOCIAL sUFFRAGISTS
PARADE VIENNA

Vienna. Nov 5.--A social suffrage
demonstration on The Riugstrasse was
attended by 5000 persons A strong
force OF gendarmes WAS stationed
along the streets but did not interfere
with the demonstrators and the So
cialists We're even permitted 10 hoist
red flags over the ReIcharath build
ing. There were no disorders whatever
and Similar demonstrations are report
ed from Lemburg GratZ. Klegenfurdt.
Bruenn and elsewhere.
The Neuo Freie Presse states Pre-
mier Gaudch Won Frankenthurr viii
Introduce universal suffrage bill al
the reopeuing OF tho Rcichsrath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
ROOSEVELT FIXES IT
WITH CORRESPONDENTS
NEWSPAPER MEN AND PRFSI-
DENT CONFER ON WHAT NEWS
SHALL BE GIVEN OUT.

Washington. Nov. s. President
Roosevelt has had a conference with a
number Of representative newspaper
correspondents at the capitol regard
ing the best method of making public
such matters Of general interest as
might develop in cabinet councils. A
satisfactory understanding was reach
ed which amounted to- the recognition
OF the right of the executive to pres
serve the secrecy of the cabinet as an
advisory body to the president while
newspaper men may be given any
proper information touching the pub
lie business that develops in each Of
the departments by the various heads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
BLOOD FLOWS IN FIGHT
In STREEIS OLE TIEI Is

Tilis, Nov. 5.--A patriotic demon
stration today was participated in by
10000 persons. While the procession
was passing along Gotowinki Prospect
the firing began. Bombs were thrown
at the troops who answered with rifle
shots. The dead numbered ten and
there were many injured. In another
place a crowd of school pupils with
revolutionary flags collided with a 10y
al demonstration. The troops fired In
the air with a view to dispensing the
crowds and a general encounter en-
sued i'm which four were killed and
seventeen wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
yellow Fever Report.

New Orleans, La.. Nov 5.-Yellow
fever report to g p. m.
New cases /.
Total, 3.3l0.
Deaths. I.
Total. t5t
New foci none.
Gases under treatment. Z.
Discharged. 2.g41
pcnsncola's Condition.
Pensacola. Fla. Nov 5.--The yel-
low fever summary tonight is az fol
lows.
New cases l.
Total 557
Deaths. none.
Total 70.
Cases under treatment, %.
Discharged. 456.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
AInmedn.s PIIol snsncn.Ied.

san Francisco. Cal. Nov. b.-~unlted
States local inspectors ROLES and Hul-
ger handed down a decision saturday
suspendlHg for six months the license
of Pilot G. B. Johnson. who wis IN
pendad Johnsons statA license for
four months. Roth sentences will run
consecutiyely so that the suspension
will cover the period Of six months
only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
MN RchnIld Nrnr Theaicr.

Topeka. Kas. Nov 81 M. Craw-
ford left today for El Paso. Texas. to
arrange with Henry Myar for the re-
building of the Myar opera house.
which was destroyed by flre saturday
night. lie will meet Myar at vi Paso
Tuesday Crawford stated that his
company would erect temporary
building to be used az a theatre at vi
Paso until the Myar theatre is rebuilt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
'1IURRAH FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
RUSSIA CRY STUDENTS

Rome, Nov. 5.-At the reopening of
the university. the students. finding
among them two Russians, made an
enthusiastic demonstration, crying.
"Hurrah for constitutional Russia"
They then carried the Russian stu
dents on their shoulders. Speeches
were delivered and it was agreed to
organize a meeting of all Rome asso-
Citations in favor of free Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
Shoots Daughter for BnrgIar.

Unlontown. Pa. Nov. g. Believing
That he was shooting at burglar
Harden X. Craft. we'll known hard-
ware merchant OF this place, killed he
daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Coddlnglo on,
ut their home In apartments over the
hardware store in West Main street to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
Henderson NJ Deaths Door.

Dubuque. Ia. Nov. 5.-col u. 2.
Henderson. former speaker Of the
house of representatives. Is at the
point OF death and hls been removed
TO a hospital. Physicians may resort
to an operation in a last attempt to
save his life. lie is suffering from
paresls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
Three CrcmnIed Nenr DalInn

Dayton. o.. Nov Jacob Haugh
his wife and son jesse were crcmated
IN q fire which destroyed their cottage
eight miles north of Dayton. early this
morning. Oliver Haugh, another son.
was seriously burned and taken TO a
hospital,