davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
Vital Statistics.

Jackson. Miss. Jan. %. =
Mississippi State Board of Health
in compiling the deaths for Nc
vember find the number of deaths
from homicide and burns to be
unusually high. Homicide was
responsible for 80 deaths; of this
number two were white and 30
negroes. This cause was respon-
sible for two per cent. of all the
deaths. Of all preventable
deaths it occupied seventh place.
Among the whites it was 18th in
the list of preventable deaths,
being responsible for only three
per cent, while with the negroes
it was in the fourth place, repre-
senting 81 per cent. of their
deaths for the month. Among
the negroes nOmlclue Was feSpop-
sible for more deaths than ty-
phoid fever or malaria, and more
deaths than was caused by can
Ger, diphtheria and whooping
cough combined. Thirty-three
people were either burned to
death or died as a result of burns
received by their clothes catching
representing 81 per cent of all
deaths. Whites Z, or IL per cent,
negroes 26, or 2.7 per cent; OF
this number Is were under 10
years Of age, six whites and 20
negroes.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
Trustees Sale Notice.

Whereas, on the 5th day of November,
1909, Jim CarotherS and wife, Nancy Caroth-
ers, executed a deed of trust TO the under
signed, Ike McCollum as trustee, to secure an
Indebtedness therein mentioned to Asa w. Allen
of 81, 100, evidenced by promisory note dated
November 5th, 1909, and due November 5th,
1910, with 10 per cent interest per annum
from date, in which deed Of trust the follow
ing described property in Lee county, Miss,
was conveyed to the said trustee as security
for said Indebtedness, viz:
Eighty acres of land off the west end Of a
block of land described as follows: Beginning
l03 rods south of the northeast corner of sec
ton 20, township 10, range S east, and run
ming south los rods, thence west 100 rods,
thence south 2 rods, thence west 70 rods,
thence north 107 rods, and thence east go
to the beginning, and in township IL, range 5
east. And one bay mare seven years old
named Daisy, and one bay mare mule 3 years
old named Morgan, and all crops of every kind
raised on said land during 1912 by them or
their tenants or their troopers.
And, whereas, the said Jim Carothers and
wife nave made default in the payment of said
note, which note and deed of trust are now
owned by W. ID. Anderson, by assignment
from Asa w. Allen and Asa w. Allen & Co.
Now, therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions of said deed of trust, for the purpose
of satisfying said Indebtedness, l, Ike McCol-
lum, trustee therein, will, on the First Monday
in February, 1918, before the south court
house door in the city of Tupelo, Lee county.
state of Mississippi, within legal hours, sell
for cash to the highest bidder, the above de
scribed property, or a sufficiency TO pay said
s-IaItal-oer ,,J +La y,one of aNorrtfind this
trust.
This, the oath day Of December, 1912.
4f-4t Ike McCollum, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
INTERNATIONAL
SUNMSQ1OQL
LESSON

CBy p. o. SELLERS, Director Of Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stitute Of Chicago.)
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
The Great
Appeal
By Rev. E. O. Sellers
Director q Evening Department q MOODY Bhh
~lntiuaa Cicsso

TEXT: Come Unto Ma"-Matthsw u.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31

"class conscious
ness" He does
not say, admire
Me, Worship Me-.
but, Follow Me-"
His appeal is not
based alone upon
his ethics, his
miracles, nor the
beauty Of his
character. Our
must be
individualistic, not
by doing move
ments, nor by CIV
ing our assent to
declarations ana
pronounceme n t g.
Jesus expects our
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
Notice of Public Contracts.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Surer-
visors of Lee County, Mississippi, will, en- the
first Monday of February, 1913, receive sealed bids
for the contracts to furnish Lee county with not
less than one car of metal culverts for read pur-
poses for said county. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. John Nj. Witt,
44-2t Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31

Have your eyes tested and sired by
the old Optician in Tupe'o.-T. j. Jour-
dan, in back rooms Peoples Bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
SEIZED BY GREEKS
Missions for Education Of Al.
banian Girls Attacked.

Vienna, Sept. 23.-The Greek au-
thorities at Koritsa, in Albania,
seized the American mission schools
there where instruction is given to
nearly 100 Albanian girls. The in
formation reached here in a telegram
from Avolna, the the principal sea
port of Albania on the Adriatic sea.
The Greeks have also arrested and
prosecuted a large number of Albani.
ans who recently returned to Koritsa
from America and other foreign coun.
tries. The British consul at Mona.
stir has entered a vigorous protest
with the Greek government on behalf
of the Americans.
The whole affair forms part of the
Greek terrorization of the Albanian
population. with the object of com
pelling them to agree to the inclusion
OF the whole of Southern Albania in
the kingdom of Greece.
Last week Greek officials at KART
sa endeavored to take forcible pos
session OF the American mission
school building, but the housekeeper
in charge refused to hand over the
keys. The Greek soldiers beat her
mercilessly and then carried her off
to prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
TO REMEDY STOCK SHORTAGE
American Meat Packers to Discuss
Scarcity of Cattle.

Chicago, Sept 23.-Discussion OF
the scarcity of cattle throughout the
world will take up much of the time
of members of the American Meat
Packers association, who opened
their annual convention here. Sew
eral of them will offer suggestions
for relief.
John It. Russell, president of the
United Master Butchers of America
will read a paper on Retail Butch
ers' Remedies for the Meat Shortage. >
Mr. Russell said that he will point
out that the New England states are
especially adaptable to the raising of
live stock, while the Southern states
can come forward as constant
source Of supply of live stock just as
soon as the cattle tick is eliminated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Funeral of Mayor Gaynor
Viewed by Multitude.
ARMY OF PEOPLE In LINE
Twenty Thousand Persons Represent.
ing All Glasses Walk Behind His
CatafaIque From the City Hall Down
Broadway to Trinity Church.

New York, Sept 23.-William j.
Gaynor, late mayor of New York, was
given a public funeral which climaxed
days of mourning such as the metrop-
oils has never before seen.
In the streets 10000 persons of all
walks in life followed behind his
catafalque from the black draped city
hall down Broadway to Trinity church.
while thousands of other mourners
lined the pavements and stood uncov-
cred in the rain as the remains of the
man who said Il have been mayor
passed by. Drawn by sixteen black
horses led by eight firemen and eight
policemen the mayors coffin was
perched ten feet above the roadway
on giant funeral car all draped in
black, while the honorary pallbearers
strode alongside. Among them were
Robert Adamson, the late mayors sec
retary; Police Commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo. Jacob Schiff, Herman
Ridder, James Coleman, Ardolph
Kline, A r. Smith, A. r. Watson, Jus.
tice Keough, ID r. Crimmins and Ed.
ward M. Grout
Immediately following the cortege
and pallbearers came various city OF.
ficials and committees from the legis.
lature of New York. These were fol.
lowed by justices of a score of courts,
Major General Barry and his staff rep
resentating the army, Rear Admiral
Cameron Winslow representing the
navy and representatives of the lord
mayor of Liverpool and OF various
cities in the United States.
Delegations from hundreds of clubs
and societies and representatives OF
the city, borough and county brought
up the rear. Hundreds of police afoot
and mounted lined the route of the
funeral procession. which left the city
hall shortly after 10 o'clock.
Every head along Broadway was
bare as the coffin was borne within
the walls of the church. Honor was
paid to the dead mayor in the city in
many ways. From IL to 11:05 every
school I'm the city was the scene OF
memorial services, and for the same
time the bells of the Brooklyn bor-
ough hall and of hundreds of churches
In the greater city tolled a requiem
All traffic was stopped from IL to
11:0b a. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
ELECTRIC TRAINS
IN FATAL CRASH
Three Persons Killed and Twen-
t Injured.

New York, Sept. 23.-Three train
men were killed and twenty passen-
gers injured when two steel electric
trains on the Long Island railroad met
in headon collision at College Point.
L. |.
The inbound train was heavily load.
ed with passengers on their way to
work In New York.
The motormen of both trains were
killed and one conductor lost his life
Both trains were made up of all steel
cars. There were four coaches to
each train.
The accident occurred on a single
track on the stretch to College Point,
where the electric system of the Long
Island ends and the trains are trans
ferred to steam engines.
The wrecked trains were No. 81. in
bound for New York, and No. 208,
eastbound from New York The in
bound train was several minutes late
and was travelling at high speed when
the accident occurred. The eastbound
had just passed the station when the
New York bound train was rushing on
a block away.
There was no time for either motor.
man to bring his train to stop. The
engines were piled In heap. When
the ambulances reached the scene the
injured had been dragged from the
wreckage by other passengers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
ENDORSES CURRENCY BILL
Samuel Untermyer Supports Admin
istration Measure.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Samuel Un-
termyer. counsel for the house money
trust investigation of the last con-
gress, gave his ideas on currency re-
form to the senate banking commit
tee. Mr.. Untermyer endorsed gener-
ally the principles of the administra-
tion currency bill passed by the house
last week, but suggested number Of
amendments.
II wish 1t understood" said Mr..
Untermyer, that am an unqual.
flied champion of the principles on
which this bill is based-that is, an
asset currency, issued through the
beaks as q government obligation and
under the control of the government.
But I believe the bill is overgenerous
to the bankers In freeing them from
complications"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
STRIKERS OBEY INJUNCTION
Calumet Courts Action Almost Elm.
mates Disturbances.

Calumet, Mich. Sept. 23.-The in
junction granted by Circuit Judge
O'Brien, on petition of the mine man.
ayers, prohibiting the copper miners
on strike from picketing and parading
while men are going to or coming
from work and forbidding interfering
In any way with workmen, apparent
ly had the desired effect. Only one
disturbance occurred. One arrest OF
a striker who attacked workman
was made at the South Kearsarge
mines.
The state military force in the
strike district was reduced to about
500 men, 120 departing for their
homoa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
BRYAN EDUCATES YOUTHS
Senator MARITIME Latest Defender OF
Lecture Tours.

Washington, Sept. 23.-During a
brief defense of Secretary Bryan's lee
ture tours Senator MARITIME told the
senate that some of Mr.. Bryan's
fixed charges" were the education OF
several young men.
"A few years ago Mr.. Bryan was
maintaining and educating two boys
from Japan" declared Mr. MARITIME,
and today I believe he is educating
three or four young men,"
No other senator continued the sub.
ject and Mr.. Marines speech did not
reveal who were Mr.. Bryan's pro
teges
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
CANDIDATE OF
G. O.P.IN 1916
Movement to Place Roose-
welt at Head Of Ticket.
HAS COLONEL DESERTED?

Leading standpat Senator Asserts
That Former President Did Not
Give Word Of encouragement to
Proeresslves in Recent Contest In
Maine.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-According to a
dispatch from Washington, everybody
seems to be talking, specializing and
gossiping about Theodore Roosevelt
and the movement to make him the
candidate of the Republicans for presi-
dent in 1916-everybody except those
Progressives who broke the old home
ties the last year with so much noise
In the breaking that they hardly dare
think of returning. even by way OF
the back gate.
New York and Washington newspa.
pers in particular, regardless of their
feeling toward Roosevelt regard it as
an undisputed fact that plans are be-
Ing made TO capture the Republican
nomination for Roosevelt, while some
that are vigorously opposed to the for
mer president do not hesitate to indi-
cate that even the standpat Repub-
licans are looking to Roosevelt as their
savior In the next national contest.
Immediately on the heels of the
original announcement of the nation
al fusion" movement came an inter
view with Senator Sutherland, wired
across the continent from his home in
Salt Lake City, in which the senator
expressed his belief that Roosevelt
would be a candidate for the Republic
an nomination next time. Among the
reasons given for this and the added
belief that the former president will
win the nomination Senator Suther,
land mentioned the dwindling Pro
gressive vote in recent elections.
Says Colonel Has Deserted.
Then he asserted that Roosevelt
himself had virtually deserted the
Progressives, not giving them even
word of encouragement in the late
contest in Maine. Colonel Roosevelt,
he said, will soon leave for South
America to be gone until after the
congressional election next year and
that without his personal leadership
the Progressive party rapidly will
disintegrate.
The Sutherland interview created
CONSERVATION among some of the con-
servative Republicans In the senate,
who, although inclined 20 believe
Roosevelt would be a candidate for
the Republican nomination, express
ed disapproval of an open utterance
from one who in the last contest at
Chicago was one of the Taft leaders.
They say the next campaign Is a
long way off; that there is chance
the country will become disgusted
with Democratic rule in the mean
time and that 1t will be possible not
only to nominate but to elect "regu,
lar" Republican.
Atop the Sutherland interview come
dispatches from Philadelphia saying
that none other than Boies Pen
rose was preparing to accept Roose
velt as the inevitable. and coupled
with the Information were stories that
former Senator Crane, Senator
Lodge and perhaps even Boss Barnes
of New York would take up Roosevelt
as the means of bringing the Pro
gressives back into the fold and en-
able the Republicans to present a
strong front against Wilson-or the
Democratic candidate. whoever he
may be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Do You Fear Consumption I

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you: 1t may save your
life Stillman Green. of Malichite,
COL. writes: 1.-TWO doctors said / had
consumption and could not live two
years. / used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and am alive and WE'LL" Your
money refunded II IL fails to benefit
you. The best home remedy for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
MURDER vow CARRIED OUT
AFTER SIX YEARS.

Logansport. Ind, Sept. "a
Fulfilling a VOW which he Is
said to have made six years
ago, Tony Antonlin, a Sicilian,
shot and fatally wounded An
tonic Carrabone, quarryman.
Antonlin came here from
Seattle, Wash, to commit the
deed. He escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
NEGRO SLAYER IS LYNCHED
Kills Two Men and Wounds Another
Following Dispute.

Franklin, Tex, Sept. 23.-Will
Davis, negro, was lynched after he
had shot and killed Rufus Hodge.
thirty years old. and Tom Reussian,
twentyseven, and seriously wounded
Will Maxwell ON the Rushing farm ten
miles north of Franklin. Hodge was
killed f1rst. following a dispute, and
Reussian and Maxwell were shot
when tAsy sttsmpte4 to arrest Davis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
. + + + + + +++


Maiden, Mass, Sept. 23.--Miss
Doris Robinson. a nurse at the
Maiden hospital, was stabbed while
on duty by an unidentified man. The
intruder had hidden In medicine
closet and when the nurse opened
the door he stabbed her twice near
the heart. then jumped through =
window and escaped. Miss Robin
sons condition II critical.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

Columbus, o., Sept. 23.--After spend
ing practically all Of his Life since
reaching manhood inside the peniten.
tiary walls, John Taborn, the oldest
convict In the Ohio penitentiary, was
pardoned By Governor Cox. Taborn
has been . prisoner for forty-thrss
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
| coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Price 80 cents and 81.
Guaranteed by all druggists. ADV.
Facing q Serious Proposition.

The man or woman who has kidney
trouble is facing serious proposition,
where grave complications readily fol-
low neglect. Foley Kidney Pills are
an honest curative medicine that once
taken into your system means restored
kidney and bladder action, and = r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
TEA PARTY GIVEN ABOARD
AN AIRSHtP.

The first tea party ever CIV
en- aboard an airship took
place while the Zeppelin pas.
senger ship Sachsen was I'm
flight near Berlin. Twelve
women and eight men were
the guests of DR.. Feist-Woll-
helm of this city. Counting
the crew, the Sachsen carried
thirty persons.
One of the guests described
the innovation as an unquali-
fed success.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
turn Of health and strength. For sale
by MI dauggists. ADV.


Nearly every woman needs Z good
laxative. Or. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are peompt.
safe. and do not cause pain. Mn. n.
q. Dunlap Of Lsadill, Tenn, says:
fDr. Kings New Li6s Pills helped
her troubles greatly" Get : box ~
day. Price 26c. Recommon6od ~
all druggistk ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
PATIENT AND NURSE KILLED

TWO RACINE NWis.) women AbpnyN-
lated by Coal Gas.
Racine, Wis, Sept. 23.--Mrs Bird
get Ryan, widow aged ninety-one
years, and Mrs. Michael Feehney,
aged sixty-eight. were found dead at
the home OF Mrs. Ryan, asphyxiated
by coal gas escaping from the kitchen
stove.
Mrs. Ryan had been i'll and Mrs.
Feehney had volunteered to stay for
the night and minister to her wants.
Michael Feehney called at the Ryan
home and discovered both women
dead.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
Kill in STRIKE ri. RIOT
NEGRO SLAIN AND FOUR WOUND
ED in INDIANAPOLIS FIGHT.
Men Employed to Guard Ice Com
pany's Wagon Shoot When A.
tempt 10 Made to Block Way. p

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. "A negro
was killed, another was probably fatal
ly wounded and two were shot but not
seriously wounded in a strike riot at
Indiana and Capitol avenues on Tues
day. The dead man is Claude Lewis.
= J. M. Mason, a negro barber, was
shot in the abdomen and Is not ex-
pected to live. John Ashley, white
man, was shot through the foot.
Archie Smith, negro saloon porter,
was shot through the shoulder. -: -
The shooting was done by three ne
groes and two white men employees
Of the Citizens Ice company, who had
been deputized with special police
power. $,,&Es e.. W :@ .5 2-15
The men on the ice wagon drove up
to saloon on Indiana avenue and
started to, unload some ice. A crowd
gathered around and some rocks were
thrown. Suddenly some man in the
melee pulled gun and shot and then
four or five shots rang out In rapid
succession. ~ It'll ..#5.. : 2{
Bicycle policemen rushed to the
scene and other emergency police soon
got there They found one negro
dead, two others and one white man
shot. They took the five ice company
deputies in charge. sis *
4 The special police on the ice wagon
claim that some one in the crowd fred
first, but witnesses to the accident de-
clared that no one in the crowd fred
to+ a11-that all tha7 shooting was done
by the men on the ice wagon. 5Ss ~@-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
LABOR LAW IS VALID
ILLINOIS CHILD STATUTE UP
HELD BY SUPREME COURT.
Indiana State Court Upheld ii Ruling
I Regarding New Constitution
Forced by Legislature.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The Illinois
child labor law, which prohibits the
employment OF boys under: sixteen
years Of age, at dangerous occupa-
tons, was declared valid in a decision
of the Supreme court Monday
Il Justice Hughes, who delivered the
opinion, said that manufacturers Of
Illinois could be compelled by the
state "at their peril to ascertain the
ages OF children employed by them, !"
and declared there could be no pos
sible constitutional objection to the
law. n Y = l,5@s X;
That the state courts Of Indiana
had the right to prevent the gov
eminent and state officials from sub
uniting to the people for adoption q
new constitution framed by the legis-
lature in 1911, was the decision OF the
Supreme court. - 'F~'
That the government Is entitled,
under the federal corporation tax act,
to collect income sums of revenue
from mining corporations operating
in the United States was the sub
stance Of an opinion by the court.
VI The fight Of the so-called book trust
to maintain arbitrary sale prices on
copyrighted books eliminated In de-
cision in the Supreme court in which
the court held against the trust. The
main question at issue was as to
whether the trust should have .
Copyright monopoly" in the sale Of
such books. ~ -,>@&s s NJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
SPARKS FROM
! I. ..,..... THE WIRE,

" Washington Dec. 2. That prepon-
derance Of foreign born white people
in the United States speak the Eng
lish tongue is revealed in report on
the native languages Of the foreign
white stock in the United States.
about to be issued by Director w. J.;
Harris Of the /, bureau of census, de-
partment OF commerce.
4 Los Angeles, Dec. After shoot
Ing and killing the cashier OF the Palo
Verde Valley bank at Blythe, bandits
robbed the vaults OF the bank OF $5,-
900 and escaped. Detectives left hur-
riedly for the scene OF, the robbery.
Bingham, Utah, Dec. 81 That Frank
Lopez, the Mexican outlaw whose
deadly aim has claimed six victims In
the last few days. has escaped from
the Apex mine. where he has been
thought a prisoner. by more than .
score Of sheriffs and deputies, is the
fear OF the men who are standing
guard at the exits OF the mine. This,
however, is not in accordance with the
belief of Sheriff Smith, who announced
that he expected to find the body OF
Lopez. 5gFs !@53 6 III Z i.a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
world,.# arrest Ice Cave.

E The largest ice cave in the world Is
in the Dachstein mountains Of 1AjAs-
tria. It Is one Of q group Of grottoek
discovered not yet thoroughly 3e1-
plored. The Ice cave, because OF Its
unique character, has, however, been
given more attention than the others
This latter is $500 feet long and there
are some enormous and otherwise re
markable ice formations. II sis rare
occasion indeed when ice is not max
Ing In this cave. and p cessation takes
place only when q prolonged spell SCE
warm rain penetrates into these
depths, when the Ice shows : slight
tendency to melt. The cave consists
Of one great hall with icy walls and
Ice dome covered with grotesqus
forms. One Of these halls, isS 306 feet
in length, 231 feet In width and I'M.
feet in height, which is notable tor
the remarkable formations, but thss
largest hall is known as King Arthurl5
dome which Is $50 feet long, $50 Fest
wide and 100 feet high. There Is N
underground river. Of Ice passlns
through the cave and at Its foot Il !
lake. Some rocks found in the r1yer::
bear Indications Of having bsel=
brought down to these depths from
the central Alps. # ii;. NH y II s. ffsff