davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
STANDING on cLnRs

GAMES TODAY
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20

II you want your baby's pietur
taken bring it to Hoffman's, owe.
Parsons-SOuders store. ian1sB
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
GAMES TODAY
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 2; New York 0.
Boston 3 New York /.
Washington II, Philadelphia 10.
Detroit 8, Chicago l.
Cleveland 5, st. Louis /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 4. Boston /.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 2.
st. Louis 4, Chicago /.
Brooklyn 5, New York 5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20

Egg drinks at the james & Law
Co.'s fountain iune2Ot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20

Leyy's @sss0 5 cent cigar please
everybody. Oct1ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20

Shoes polished At LEWIS eiga
store. nef1Rt'
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20

Shoes polished at LEWIS cigar
store. oet1otf.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-09

UNCLE JoE's NEW HAT.-From the
crown Of his head to the soles Of his
feet, Speaker Cannon is to be garbed
in South Carolina raiment. Com
menting on his fourth present from
that state he said today: They are
trying to make a wool hat Democrat
out Of me. Well" he continued
they are mighty good people down
there in South Carolina, and mighty
generous" Uncle Joe now boasts Of
a suit of South Carolina jeans, which
he wears, pair Of knit galluses, and
from South Carolina, which he keeps
in a glass case, a pair Of homemade
South Carolina socks, to prevent him
from getting "cold feet" and now
broad brim made South Carolina
wool hat. The speaker usually wears
a black, soft felt hat, but the brim
is not more than one-third the width
of the new one he received today
Washington correspondence News
and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-09
WHEN A sULU RUNS AMoK.
His Act Premeditated and Often Re-
suit of Religious Frenzy.
TO BE CONTINUED.

Another "juramentado" affair here
last night resulted in the death of
private belonging to the Twentieth In
fantry and the wounding of another.
The two soldiers were sitting in front
of native house in the suburban VII
lage of Hulai, talking with an Eurasian
interpreter employed in the office OF
the governor when a Moro stepped up
in front Of them The interpreter In
stantly exclaimed, "Juramentado," the
dreaded word which here keeps both
Americans and Filipipos in con-
slant state Of fear.
AS soon as the word was spoken
one, of the soldiers drew his revolver,
but, unfortunately, 1t was not loaded.
He was Immediately cut down by the
"barong' broad bladed parang Of the
ferocious Sulu and died soon after.
The second man then seized the blade
and, after receiving some savage cuts,
succeeded in wrenching 1t away from
the savage, who then took to flight and
has not yet been captured. This was
a decidedly unusual ending Of such an
affair. the Moro usually fighting as
long as life lasts, very rarely indeed
taking to flight.
Only a few weeks ago when there
was a similar case Of "juramentado,"
a mounted sentry Of the Fourteenth
cavalry was attacked by Sulu armed
with a spear. The horse received
savage cut in the hip and the sentry
Jumped down and shot the Moro dead,
escaping entirely uninjured. AS the
island Is now supposed to be at peace,
this was considered an exceptional in
stance, and no special precautions
were taken on account Of It,
The "juramentado" is somewhat diff
ferent from the amok-runner, In that
he acts with generalization. Through
family troubles as a religious fanatic,
as q slave of some leader or priest, or
for any of a hundred and one other
reasons he decides to commit suicide
by taking with him into the next world
the souls Of as many, Christian dogs
as he can.
He makes careful preparations Tor
the event. He is anointed and shaved
the loss of his eyebrows being espe-
cially noticeable. He dresses in white
provided that he can scare up" a
white suit, which is not always the
case. He ties up certain Of his organs
in such a way as to produce agonizing
pains; this probably to keep up his
courage. Then he makes for the
American settlement and fights till
killed.
Owing to the extraordinary precau-
tions which have been taken any SER
ious injury by one Of these men has
been a very rare occurrence, though a
corporal was shot by agitated soldiers
about three years ago after having
slain the "juramentado." There Is an
abundance Of sentries about the settle
ment. All soldiers outside the lines
are supposed to be armed with heavy
revolvers or rifles, and many Of these
supplied with dumdum and "doctored'
bullets, for the Moro will fight as long
as he can stand and does not mind
having a few holes in his body.-Jolo
correspondence of Straits Budget.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-09

Horse Shoe, "he wanted to deny It,;
and then he pretended it was fancy
of his own"
1T is very strange. and looks bad
ly," said Butler.
Never mind, let the worst come
to the worst, we have arms and legs
BOTH" returned the sergeant.
II will take the hint for good or for
ILL.," said the major. Sergeant, strike
across into the left hand road; in this
1 will move no farther"
That's as wise a thing as we can
do" replied Robinson. "If you have
doubts Of a man, seem to trust him. but
take care not to follow his advice.
There is another hint will give you,
let me examine our firearms to see
that we are ready for a battle"
Butler concurring in his precaution,
the sergeant dismounted, and having
primed his rife afresh, attempted to
fire 1t into the air, but 1t merely
flashed. without going off. Upon a
This induced a further examination,
which disclosed the fact that the load
which had been put In the day pre-
vious had been discharged, and bull
let was now driven home in the place
of the powder. 1t was obvious that
this was designed. The machination
of an enemy became more apparent
when, upon an investigation into the
condition Of Buffers pistols, they were
also found incapable Of being used.
"This is some of Michael Lynch's do
inga whilst we were eating our break
fast" said Horse Shoe, "and 1t Is fiat
proof of treason in our camp.
should like to go back II 1t was only
for the satisfaction of blowing out
Watts brains. But there Is no use in
argufying about It, We must set
things to rights, and move on with a
good lookout ahead"
With the utmost apparent indiffer-
ence to the dangers that beset them,
the sergeant now applied himself to
the care Of restoring his rifle to SER
viceable condition. With the aid Of
a small tool, which he carried for such
use, he opened the breach and re-
moved the ball; Buffers pistols were
likewise put in order, and our trav-
elers, being thus restored to an atti-
tude Of defence, turned their horses
heads into the thicket upon their left,
and proceeded across the space that
filled up the angle made by the two
branches of the road; and, having
gained that branch which they sought,
they pressed forward diligently upon
their journey.
The path they had to travel was
lonely and rugged. and 1t was but once
er twice, during the day, that they met
a casual wayfarer traversing the same
wild. From such source, however,
they were informed that they were
on the most direct road to Grindalps
ford, and that the route they had
abandoned would have conducted
them to the Dogwood springs. point
much out Of their proper course, and
from which the ford might only have
been reached by difficult and tor
tuous by-way.
These disclosures opened the eyes OF
Butler and his companion to the I'M
minent perils that encompassed them,
and prompted them to the exercise OF
the strictest vigilance. Like discreet
and trusty soldiers, they pursued their
way with the most unwavering cour-
age, confident that the difficulty OF
retreat was fully equal to that OF the
advance.
TO BE Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-09

eTA A writer says Nothing Is best
achieved by indirection." The work.
ings Of a corkscrew would seem to
refute this otherwise plausible theory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
SUIT OVER FAMOUS VILLA D.EsTE.
Heir Of Cardinal HOhenIohe wants O 900
From Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
.SpectaI Cable pesaQteh 10 THE So

Special CdoIe DesE8fch 10 THE Sun.
ROME, Nov. 3.-The future Emperor Of
Austria, Archduke Francis Ferdins nd OF
Este, has been cited to appear in the Roman
law courts on December IL in connection
with the far Gus Villa dT ste at Tivo'i, butt
in the middle of the sixteenth century by
Cardinal dEste. the son Of Lucrezia Borr ia.
During the succeeding centuries the 81 lendid
villa was allowed to fall into partial ruin.
In 1859 Cardinal HOhenlohe. struck by
its beauty and magniicence, obtained PER-
mission from the then owner. the last Duke
Of Modena, to use the villa as long as he
lived on condition that he undertook to
pay the expense of maintaining and re-
pairing IL. This cost the Cardinal abort
ESQ o and when The L uke of " oden1 tried
to sell the est te II was agreed tat a third
of the Price should 30 to the Cardinal to
reimburse him for his exT ~enditups. The
villa. however. was not sold. The Cardinal
is dead and his heir is suing the Archduke e.
who has inherited the villa, for the sum
Of GI2 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
.ARHY NURSES NAY NOT DANCE.
British Secretary for War Decides an Im-
pOrtant Question.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.

Sptctdl Cd0Ie DeSpdfeh TO THE sun.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-In the interS ais of the
hard task Of reforming the British army
Secretary for War Haldane had TO settle
the question whether the nurses at the
Netley Military Hospital may go to dances.
The champion Of the nurses in the House OF
Commons asked why military nurses should
be on a different ~fOoting from officers in re-
gard TO amusement.
After due thought and consideration
Minister HaldanA came to the conclusion
that occasional attendance at operas, thea
tres and concerts is not incompatible with
the due performance OF the d titles OF the
nurses. but the late hours involved in balls
and dances in~capacitated them from giving
the proper attention to the patients.
The day after he announced this con-
c~lusion, in reply TO a further question, Mr..
Haldane confessed that the weight of
authority Of an experienced matron whom
he. had consulted had prevailed over his
natural instincts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
AUSTRIAN OFFICERS R~E.JOiCE.
Army Regulations as TO Dress on Duty
Are Relaxed.
Special cable Dcspafca 10 THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIRE Sun,
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Vienna dispatches
describe the rejoicing among young officers
over a recent army order which breaks
down several old, irksome dress regula-
tions. Heretofore il has always been
amusing to the spectators but veXatious
to the victims to watch on the PrateT Corso
or on the racecourse the severely critical
glances Of superior officers at the height
of the collar. the color OF the oyeralls and
the quality of the boots and gloves OF the
junior officers.
BY the new order the height Of the collar
remains the same. and cry an bilious long
necked Lieutenant Who exceeds the limit
will still be guilty of an offence against the
regulations. On the other hand the greatest
liberality is shown in regard to footwear.
Insteal of the memorable plain black blucher
an officer may now wear shoes as brilliant
a. varnish can make them and easy a.
laces will allow. Leggings and spats
are no longer tabooed. and even galoches
are permitted in bad weather.
In gloves there is an equally welcome
innovation. Hitherto the most fastidious
dandy only knew glac" gloves by seeing
them in shop windows or on the hands
of civilians. being obliged himself to wear
white chamois leather. which seldom lookt d
clean and never smart. The original idea
was probably to save the poorer youngsters
money by specifying gloves of a grayish
shade of white. hid gloves of various
kinds may o be worn and officers may
also wear a pince-nez instead Of a monocle.
1hey may use ordinary winter coats 81 the
usual sporting pattern and great coats
and jackets lined with fur.
At the moment Of this rela xation in the
dress regulations OF Austrian otncers British
officers nave been pulled up for non-ob-
servance of one Of the Kings regulations.
which forbids officers to shave the upper
Lip. Gen. Lord Grenfell has called the
attention of several officers to violations
OF this regulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
PARIS PRAISE OF ROOSEVELT.
FOR "RTGH TEOCS TEMERITY"
IN ATTACHING HEARST.
~vclair" Approves HIS "vlOlent wrenchins
OF Precedent" In Entering New York
ca nDlIsn-Nishe Fra nee Had such
President TO Meet So cialIst Crisis.
special cauo Despatch TO TIE srS.

Special caNs Despatch to TIE son.
PARIS. Nov. S,-America has already
learned that England is taking greater i'm
tarest in the American election than In any
former year and that the newspapers are
devotinS greater space 10 endeavors to
Keep their leaders informed Of the progress
If the campaign and also TO ~enlighten them
upon the questions at issue INC the person.
Ri'iss Of the principal candidates. The
same is true, though perhaps in a lesser
degree, Of France.
This morning the EcIa'r devoted its lead
ing editorial to the con<iC Grafton OF what it
freely called the extraordinary Intervention
Of President Roosevelt in a State political
contest. This evening the Journal des Dtbdts
has a column American communication on
the general Issues represented in next Tues
dsv@ battle. Some Paris newspapers are
making special preparations in an endeavor
~ procure early enough for publication
ON Wednesday morning accurate results Of
the voting, notwithstanding the difficulties
presented by the difference in time.
One eiitor who is widely known last
evening referred 10 his interest in what he
called the w HIS. When asked to explain
he said, Heaven and hell" He was speak
ing If the New York campaign. His faith
was so wclk and his fear so great that he
said no expected hell, but he had not aban-
donel hope, Hcis familiar With American
affair.
The EcIdir's article is based on Secretary
Roots sreech deli vered on the authority
NJ President Roosevelt. It praises Presi-
dent Roosevelt's righteous temerity in
,iolng the unprecedented, and interesting
himself directly in the campaign. relying
lpon his tremendous popularity to influence
he people in a time he really believes
dangerous. The EcLdir says this last mani
f~cstation OF his independence of spirit and
his belief in the reliance Of the people upon
his Just intentions and SOUND judgment
will rank as one OF his most violent wrench
ings Of precedent, but il approves his action
snd expresses the wish that France had
such a President in the facs OF the Socialist
menace which oonfronts this country.
The Ecldir a that -disdaininE any
reserve of prudence President Roosevelt
does not hesitate TO attack personally a
candidate who is five hundred times a mil
Ionsire, namely. Hearst. who has sworn 10
carry of the vote by corruption, Ivy low
compromises and 10y despicable agents.
II adds: "Demagogy has in succession
ruined all countries which have given them
selves 20 its vices. More than one lucky
man in France who has come to the front
will recognize himself in the portrait drawn
by Secretary Root but we have not the same
good fortune 70 have a protest hurled from
the heights of the United States Presidency.
There is hope for a country which keeps at
the summit such men. The force of the
check the President is running the risk of
receiving is the measure OF the gravity of
the i'll he is seeking to cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
DIVIDING FORCES or REVOLT.
Russian Premicr's Main Attack Made on
the MAximalists.
Special Gable Despatch 10 rHs sun.

Special CdbIs Despatch 10 The Sun.
ST. ~PETERsBURo, Nov. 3.-Premier Stoly-
pins vigorous policy causes considerable
confusion In the scattered ranks OF the
revolutionaries. His action in drawing
a wide distinction between the Msximalist
wing OF the Socialist revolutionaries and
the Workmen's Socialist revolutionaries
drives a wedge into the mass which favors
an immediate revolution by physical force.
Among the eight persons 'hangeo for
the raid on the treasury ven were some
who it is not supposed actually hit any
body, but their membership in the Max
imsiist organization WI ich conducted the
raid and their presence on the sPot with
revolvers was decided to be SUI icient ground
for their immediate execution.
The seizures made at the apartments
OF the Terrorist Rosenberg show that the
Maximalists, whose title may he regarded
a. being derived from the policy OF INJECTING
the maximum wreckage upon the Govern
ment, are organized units of ten. Each
ten has a chief who cooperatee with ten
other chief of ten. The chief of these
latter is thus a centurion with one hundred
discirlineo followers, although he per-
sonally knows only their ten sectional chiefs.
This arrangement enables raids TO be
planned by three or four people in a back
room whore they are beyond suspicion by
the police ana the plots are actually carried
out by perhaps forty of their followers.
Rosenberg war regarded as a centurion
OF the Maximalist party, a. the seizure of
his horses, carriage and collection of uni
forms, some Of which were those worn by
civil dignitaries when attending receptions
shove that he had ample material for
conducting revolutionary robberies and
assassination on the highest scale.
In striking contrast to the fate of the
Maximalists the Government has treated
the leaders OF the revolutionary work
mems council with the utmost moderation.
The prosecutor anno unced that he did
not ask for sentences involving any kind
Of convict labor. The result was that
fifteen leaders were sent to reside within
the boundaries Of some remote province
accompanied by their families. A couple
of the other accused men must sit idly
in the Petropavlosk fortress for a few
months, like an editor who has disobeyed
some census regulation, and the remain
ing dozen were set free to return to their
st. Petersburg comrades.
f., Yet these st. Petersburg comrades APP
prove absolutely the Maximalists' propa-
ganda. They realize that their own in
ability this year to strike an effective blow
while Premier Stolypin orders the I'M
flinching determination Of the Ma1imalists
may convert the latter back into mere
Nihilist fanatics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
HAVING 4 LOON IN LONDON.
Crowd Watching woman Getting Her shoes
Polished Blocks Trafic.

.SprcyI CJblc Despatch 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. "a rood example Of
how anything that is slightly removes from
the normal will suffice to draw a London
crowd occurred on Fleet street yesterday.
At a busy hour of the day a crowd e an TO
collect, the sidewalk was o completely
blocked snd the people overlooked into
the roadway. The police had to interfere
vigorously to prevent traffic from te.ly
completely / locked in this main artery
which connects the city with the West End
The cause of the stran-e gathering was
simply a wonan having her shoes polished
1t should he added that there was nothing
in the slightest degree in the
appearance Of the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
LONGEVITY IN the BALKANS.
Those Disturbed states Hold the Record
for E%entPnRrIans.
Special cable Despatch TO 1HE SUN.

Special C0bir Despatch 10 1HE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. "A writer in an after
noon paper asks experts in sanitation to
explain why i. ceNity in Europe reaches
the highest point in countries which pay
the least attention 10 hygiene. The highest
percenta e Of centenarians is found, not
in Great Britain, Germany or Switzerland,
bit in the Balkan States. Bulgaria leads
with a total of $3.50, out Of a population OF
3,sOOOO. RJmania and Servia In, o 1887
between them, while France can only pro-
duce 2i3, Great Britain lac, Germany IS.
and switzerland not one.
Taking account of the past and present
history OF the Balkan territory, one can
hardly attrib te the longevity Of the in
habitants TO the placid life they lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
TO WIPE OUT CUBAN DISORDER.
Gov. MasOOn orders Patrol OF the Rural
Guards Extended.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUE.

Special Cdbis Despatch 10 THE SUE.
HAVANA, Nov. 3.-The following was
given out at-the palace tonight:
Gov. Magoon our that at a con-
ference held in the Governors Office this
morning betw cen Gen. Bell, Chief Of Stan;
Gen. Rodriguez, chief Of the Rural Guards;
Consul General Steinhart and Major SlocIm
IL was determined that the Rural Guards
should increase and extend their patrol Of
the country outside of the towns: that horse
stealing mlst be prevented n persons
guilty of the offence arrested and punished
in accordance with the requirements of the
law; also that any one appearing in public
with aIms without a license for carr ing
the same should lie disarmed and the bands
OF GisCrderly persons infesting the rural
districts should be dispersed.
TT ia'the belief OF the Provisional Gov
ernment and all persons desiring the reign
Of Law and order in Cuba that the good
mon engaged in the recent uprising have
complied with the agreement to disband
and that men, whatever their political
affiliations. who from now on ASSENT in
Izrds and are found going about the coun-
tyv must be considered as being actuated
Nv improper and illegal motives and be dealt
with accordingly
Capt. Thorpe Of the United States Marine
Corps at Cienfuegos. who had received re-
ports OF trout le at Ojo de Aqua, made an In
vestiration and to-day sends word that all
Is ouict in that district.
The transport Sumner was ~fumigated to-
day before she sailed because of a sus-
pected case Of yellow fever aboard. The
suspect was an American officer who was
sent TO the hospital.
Gov. Magoon has COMMITTED the sem
tence Of ninety days imprisonment OF
Martinez. who was found guilty OF running
On Illegal rafie, TO a fine Of 81 a day for each
day Of the sentence which he has not served.
Private Wagner of the Fourteenth bat
ferry. field artillery, lie TO be tried by court
martial for having written a criticism in
verse Of the food given TO the soldiers at
Camp Columbia, The verse was published
in the Daily Telegraph,
The Liberals are waiting until after thu
elections in the United States before making
further demands on Gov. Mtgoon for more
places. Among the demands to be made
is one that Gen. Pine Guerra, the leading
revolutionary commander, be made chief
of the Rural Guard.
On the other hand il Is stated that the
Moderates, or those who are dissatisfied
with Gov. Magoon, are considering the
question Of making an attemrt to discredit
his administration by starting an uprising
In Matanzas and S sntiago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
More Guards Needed At the Louvre.

SPECIAL Cable DsSpdtch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS. Nov. 3.-The robbery Of IN
E " tim st tue from the Louvre and its
concealm ent for ten days has led to a de-
and for better guarding Of the nutions |
museum trea sures. 1t is TOinted out that
although the statue was OF m all value il
was taken from a ooriv guarded lace con
t. lining greater treasures. The EgyI til n
exhibit fills six .hslls End It's tire
guardians, whereas, it is ointed out, the
British galleries are Away : guarded by
numerous policemen. thus i~nsuring greater
slfety