davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-21

He NEEDED IT-Henry Bratton, boy
eight years of age, living at Morgantown,
made two attempts at suicide in one
day. He went into the family orchard
first and hanged himself with his sus-
penders. He was cut down by compan-
ions. Later he went to blacksmith shop
near by and hanged himself again. He
was cut down by the blacksmith, who gave
him good spanking and sent him home.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-21

PREACHERS WIN.-Justice Gaynor, Of
the Supreme Court, sitting as Magistrate
in Brooklyn. Saturday, handed down an
opinion in which he holds that games of
professional baseball, such as have been
played at Washington Park this season,
games to which an admission fee is charg-
ed, are illegal on Sunday, being prohibited
by the Sunday law. In this opinion the
preachers who have been fighting profes-
sional Sunday baseball, have won their
point.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-21
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Denis
Dundon as a candidate for Judge of Bour
bon county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-21

DENTAL EXAMINER APPOINTED. - The
Governor Saturday appointed DIR. E. D.
Rose, of Bowling Green, member of the
State Board of Medical Examiners, under
the new law passed at the General Assem-
bly, Formerly the members were chosen
by the Kentucky State Dental Association,
and the old members chosen by that asso-
citation will continue in Office under the
provisions of the act until their terms ex-
pire. One new member is chosen each
year by the Governor from list submit
ted by the State Dental Association. The
members of the Board as now constituted
are: M. H. Daley, Paris; c. R: Shack
lette, Louisville; !. Richard Wallace,
Louisville; c. w. Megular, Munfordville;
E. d. Rose, Bowling Green.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-21

ORDER your flowers from 10 Warden,
agent for Bell, the florist.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-21

HEAVY SHoEs.-Send your farm hands
to freeman & Freeman for their heavy
shoes. The best and most durable shoes
to be had in Paris. Off
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-21

WANTED Cattle to Craze.
O. P. CLAY,
Paris, KY.
Phones, E. T. sol; Home 463.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
GRAN HOteIfeStaurant "NGLATfRRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 l2.--Cruz z y FortaIsza Fl.

Conudo expresamente para Hotel. Capacdad para pa
Situac6n Ia mas c6ntrca Vistas la bahia
de Tetuan, FL
Capital Ell mejor Anlas. Tiene
independents para Ds1e rye
del plan antique De las comaia e sistem del
lie
oren. g1al de los hacen abono
p las condas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13

RESTAURANT
So Ia contratado para cate de los me- i)r8s
6CHEFSS de la isa, adsni5 do ost3 punto saiiAn-
to 50 p1ade c0ntar sjanpr4 con seIvicos iaStau-
tandos, oStfct4 6npit1l.
CAHJIYA
Tola class de r6fr9rcO7 iicoTas carvezaa.
Prontitud 6smsro An el sorvieio
B4HJS
Sc encuentran en- e%te sit) Ios IN pres ba1los
do esta costa, cada do banU ti1ue ducha
do aqua fre5Ca. So cuauta c0np pleto suTti-
do de ira jos de ba1os 10 toio5 tamaTlo5 qae so
alquian
JARiNA9
Los sabados por la noch6. nisica por la or,
questa de La Pocia Insuar.
C0NGiERTOS
Los Jdsves y Domingo por Ia noche tar1es
de los domiugoa, mdsica pOr In Pulica Insular.
En- estos dias se preSentaran al pdblicO divars0S
l9spectaculOs los cualas anunciaran Oportuna-
maute. Los conciertos empazaran, por la tarde
las B. por la noche las s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
DARING SAFE ROBBERY
AT MISSOULA, MONT,

Butte. Mont, oct. ia special from
Missoula says a daring robbery took
place in Missoula last night when the
store Of Hathaway, Buford & Co.
about two blocks from the business
center of the town, was entered and the
safe blown up Several thousand dol
lars in cash, notes, checks and war
rants were secured by the robbers. The
safe door was blown off with nitro
glycerine and much of the furniture
and surroundings was destroyed by
the explosion. No one wa sawakened
and the robbers seem to have taken
their leisure after getting the safe
open.
One of the daring things about the
affair was that the evidence proves the
men TO have taken the papers found in
the safe TO a nearby electric light and
there carefully examined them.
Evidence has been discovered that
leads 10 the belief that the instruments
used in the safe cracking We're secured
ia the Northern Pacific shops here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
BALTIC FLEET STARTS
Fifteen Battleships and Cruis-
ers and Seven Torpedo
Boats off for the War.

korsoer, Island of Zealand, Denmark,
Oct 19.-The Russian Baltic fleet. con-
sisting of fifteen battleships and cruis-
ers, seven torpedo boat sand four col
iiers. have traveTsed the great belt,
going northward
st. Petersburg. Oct 10. 4.50 n. M
The Baltic fleet viii divide. part of It
going by way of the Suez canal and
the remainder round the Cape of Good
Hope. Captain Jackovloff. formerly Of
The battleship PetropavlOvsk, who IS
now here, explains that the delays in
getting the warships through the canal
make a division Of the feet advisable
the cape route being only a fortnight
longer With cOaling at sea instead OF
IN port. He believes the voyage to the
far east viii be made in ninety days
Berlin, Oct. IA confirmation of the
st. Petersburg statement that part Of
the Russian Baltic feet will follow the
Cape Of Good Hope route is contained
in a dispatch from Kiel which says that
the Hamburg line has con
tracted to coal the battleship squadron,
which, it is added, viii follow the Cape
of Good Hope route The business men
of Kiel complain at the outcry regard
ing Germany's alleged breach of neu-
trality which they say prevented the
feet from visiting Kiel as intended and
thus deprived the merchants of that
port of an opportunity TO supply the
Russian ships with coal and provisions
which now falls into French hands.
French firms have been entrusted with
cOaling the Russian cruisers and tor
pedO boats which viii traverse the
Mediterranean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20

tun1ty 10 confer with local party Lead
erS We have heard of a number of Re
puDlicans who have announced their
Intention to vote the Democratic ticket.
There is no dissatisfaction anywhere.
so far as We have learned, among the
Democrats and all those who supported
Mckinley are now in line again. W.
believe there is less fraud at the bal
lot toX than heretofore as the people
seem TO be determined to have a fair
election. The general belief among the
party leaders is that the state will 20
Democratic"
The candidate will go 10 Kenova to-
night. where his car will be trans
feTred TO the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road Tomorrow he will go TO Par
Eersburg. where he viii confer win
state leaders and attend the Bryan
meeting Friday night. It is now his
intention 10 accompany Mr.. Bryan to
Charleston Tor the meeting there Sat
urday night. after which ne viii re-
turn TO his home at EIkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
BOUND FOR CHINA.
Minister and His Wife to Do Mis-
sionary Work.

sionary Work.
Rev. James V. Latimer and wife of
Emporia, Kan, are at the Cullen, and
are en- route 10 Houchau. China, where
they viii enter the Baptist missionary
field Mr.. Latimer has been pastor of
a church in EmpOria during the past
two and a half years. He arrived with
his wife yesterday morning. and they
stopped in the city during the day to
visit with T. f. Hudson a former coll
lege mate Of Mr.. LatimeT They viii
sail next Tuesday from San Francisco
on the steamer China for Shanghai.
Houchau is about 100 miles in the coun-
try back Of Shanghai.
MY work will be with the native
minister's. said Mr.. Latimer. There
are ten natives in the ministry at and
in the vicinity of EOuchau, and it viii
be my duty TO educate them i'm their
work and TO have supervision over
them. We viii remain there six or sew
en- years. / was appointed by the
American Baptist Missionary union.
which has about 100 workers in the
Chinese field. Five other missionaries
will accompany us from San Francisco.
Mrs. Latimer will have to do with
teaching English branches TO the Chi
nese children of the mission. There are
now fifty of these children in the school
maintained by the Baptists at Hou-
chau. 1 am a graduate of the Des
Moines college at Des Moines. Ia. and
of the Rochester, n. Y. Theological
seminary. Mrs. Latimer is a graduate
of the university at Ottawa, Kan. and
was for three years before our marriage
last June secretary Of the Young wO-
mems Christian association of Kan
SaS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20

In the service Of the United States or
or this state, nor while a student at
any institution of learning. nor while
Kept in any almshOuse or other asylum
at the public expense, nor while con-
hned in any public prison, nor while re-
siding upon any Indian or military res
erVation."
As few, if any. Of the inmates of the
infirmary were residents of that voting
district in which il is located at the
tirne OF their admission to the iGstitu-
ton, il is claimed that under the law
most of those who have been regis
tered cannot have gained a residence
IN the district and that the registra-
lions are therefore illegal.
The matter will be carefully investi-
gated with view 10 relieving Superin-
tendent Jones of political labors that
take up much Of the time for, which
the county pays Mr.. Jones a salary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
MAY STOP .PAUPERS VOTING
Court May be Appealed to in Order Prevent Supern
tendent Jones Voting poor-F1ouse Inmates who
are Improperly Being Registered

A n APPEAL to the courts is prob
n able TO compel the removal from
the registration list of Farmers
ward Of the names of many inmates Of
the county infirmary. Complaint that
William Jones. the Republican superin-
tendent Of the institution, had been
voting the inmates at primaries was
made some time ago. According TO in
formation that reached the, Democratic
county committee yesterday large
number of the inmates have been reg
lstered and it is not to be supposed that
Jones. who is one of Fussy HJimmy's
hired men. will Fail TO make his charges
vote the Republican ticket.
The state election law provides that
a person must not be held TO have
gained or lost residence by reason of
his presence or absence while employed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
MAKING OUT PAYROLLS.

The city auditor yesterday afternoon
made out the department pay rolls for
the first half Of October. The total
amount is 80, 1927. divided as follows:
Streets and sewers, s2.447.I5: street
sprinkling. $1,7OO.5O; waterworks, ST.
1907: land and water commission.
$685.. IS; crematory, $50; sanitary and
health, $956.50; cemetery, S449.50; public
grounds. S23475; city and county build
ing. S229; engineering, 81, 400. 40;
esneciaI 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20

Neish, one-armed unfortunate, who
was arrested with King, also had some
OF the poetic pasteboards on his person.
When Judge Diehl read the card yes
terday afternoon. he asked King If
there was anything the matter with
him.
No" came the answer.
Well. what have you those begging
cards on you for?"
Why. judge, YOU see, I happened to
meet this man. and he"
IN find you guilty Of yagrancy. and
as there is no work TO 90 about the
city Jail III give you until O'Clock to
get out Of Salt Lake"
Thus was Mr.. King rewarded. for the
court to whom he had appealed gave
what he could spare"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
BOTH ARMIES EXHAUSTED
BY RECENT STRUGGLE
kuropatkin Expected to Make Another Attack
When the Roads Get Dry.
KurOpatkin
Oko AdvCes State That Further Advance by the Russians
Is Not Anticipated COssackS Make
Daring Raid
r HERE has been an end for the

HERE has been an end for the time
being Of the fighting on a large
scale which began when on Oct.
General Kuropatkin announced to his
army that the time had arrived for an
advance against the japanese. Heavy
rams and consequent bad roads have
made military operations on either side
extremely difficult If not impossibIe.
The interruption according TO advices
received at St Petersburg is being uttl-
lied by both the Russian and japanese
commanders i'm making new DISPOSE
lions OF forces and new objective points
are likely 10 develop when active op-
cfations are resumed. Toxic DIS
patch states that the japanese govern
inent viii seek 10 make representations
10 st. Petersburg through the Ameri-
can embassy against the alleged use
or chinese uniforms by Russian troops.
IN violation of the usagcs of war Rus
Fla rs Fastening the oTgauiza ton Of the
Second Manchurian army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
WHIRL WIND CAMPAIGN ENDED
West Virginias Foremost Citizen Satisfied BY What He
Saw and Heard That the State Will
Go Democratic.

{kEAYNE, W. Va, Oct. 19.-Henry g.
wv Davis ended his whirlwind cam
paign through West Virginia at
Wayne tonight. Just how he regarus
me expedition may be CLEANED from Sis
reference to IT in addressing his AUDI
ence here. He said:
We are now concluding a trim of
800 miles which has occupied ten d:tys.
We have crossed the state. 3G0 miies
east and west three times and ono
north and south, visiting seventy-eight
cites and towns. At night, at the Isrse
places. we have had two separate
meetings The number of people in at
tendance at all the meetings is esll-
mated at 100000. We have gone throusi.
twenty-eight counties. being more than
nan the counties in the state, contain
ing about three-fourths of its popuia
uon. We have been received every
Where with the most respectful atten-
Ton ana in most places with much en-
thuslasm. Wherever we had oppor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
KANSAS TREASURER
P0CKETED THE CASH

= Topeka. Kan. Oct. 19.-State Au-
= ditor Rowett today, in a report to y
, Governor Bailey covering an In =
= vestigation Of certain missing ceu- =
= pons amounting to s1,502. says that =
= the coupons were collected by =
2 state Treasurer Kelly personally =
, but that the money had not been =
= turned into the state treasury. The y
: report has been referred to Attor- =
ney General Coleman. y
4 I ~ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
FATALLY WOUNDED BY
HIS OWN PISTO

Boise, Ida, Oct. ia young man
named Dan Jones was fatally wounded
BY his own revolver this afternoon in a
lodging house here. lie had gone to bed
and placed the weapon under his pillow
Seeing the pistol slipping out. he made
a grab for It, but only succeeded I'm
knocking il harder on the floor Ii was
discharged and the ball entered his abb
domen. He was able 10 give his name
when found. but could give no account
of himself Papers found in his clothing
show his home was I'm Louisville XIV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
COLONIZING VOTERS.
Two New York Rascals Arraigned
in Court.

New York. oct. 19-Richard Van Colt.
son OF the postmaster Of New York and
Republican candidate for the assembly in
the Firth district and Bankson McAvOy,
cashier in the general pOstofficc and
Republican worker in the Fifth district,
We're arraigned on the chargeof having
colOniznd in the district nonresident cit
liens with the purpose Of their register
ing and voting at the coming election.
=. y. Levy, who Is said to have made
a confession relative to the case. was a
witness in the proceedings today re
was an employee I'm the New York post
office for several years. lie testified that
he was commissioned by Van Colt and
McAvOy to secure 100 men. for whom
rooms were 10 be furnished IN the Fifth
district. Levy said that the oar gain made
between him and McAvoy about procur-
ing the men was zone dollar for registra-
ton. six weeks board and a couple of dol
lars for the vote on election day
The witness said that after he reported
10 NanCott and McAvoy that nc had the
men ready ne told him that they had
washed their hands OF the matter. The
examination was adjourned until next
Monday, with Levy still OF the stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
FAKE BEGGAR'S POOR POETRY GAINS
HIM THE COURTS BIG STICK

open the door Of your heart, my friend.
heedess of class or creed.
When you hear the cry of povertv's voice
The cry of a human in need
1Qday poor cripple appeals TO your aid ::
Don turn with sheer or frown
For GOD in his wisdom is the only one
knows
If one Of your loved ones may go
down"
''Give What You Can Spare"
The above verses read as though
some metric feet were missing, but as
James B. King, arrested for vacrancy.
could show neither missing feet. legs
nor arms. while begging with card
inscribed as above, he was shown little
mercy in police court yesterday after
noon. companion by the name of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
KANsAs STORM SWEEP.

Kansas City, Mo. Oct 19.-Snow and
hail fell today in western Kansas, driv-
Ell by a strong north wind, and the
temperature dropped TO IL degrees
above zero. A terrific storm swept over
Dickinson county and at Industry and
near Niles. in central Kansas. hail
smashed windows and ruined orchards
and alfalfa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
FIRING DYING AWAY.
Battle Has Now Dwindled to a Small
Affair

With the Russian Center army. Oct.
Is. by courier to Mukden. via Pekin.
oct. 19.-The fighting. which lulled fol
g time on Oct. 10, was renewed on Oct
10, wnen the Russians holding positions
ON the north bank of Shakhe river con-
tlnually exchanged an artillery fire
with the Japanese.
Inc hardest fighting was in the cen
Ter, where two regiments of Russian IN.
iantry made a desperate attack on
the night of Oct. 16 capturing two Jdr-
dnese batteries of eight guns each il
was an expensive undertaking. how
ever. as the Russians lost a great man,
men. The colonel commanding was
dangerously wounded. The japanese
were compelled to destroy their am
munition.
The fighting all that night was mos.
severe, both sides suffering heavily.
During the progress Of the infantry
light the artillery kept up a lombard
ment
on the morning Of Oct Il the RuS-
sian center held positions twelve miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
CLUB WOMEN IN LOGAN.
Town Will Entertain Federation
Handsomely.

Especial % The IIeTalG1
Logan, Oct. l9.-LOGan is ablaze tonight
IN nonOr of the incoming club women Gel
egates TO the eleventh annual convention
of the Utah State Federation of Women $
clubs which opens tomorrow morning A
royal welcome was accorded the fifty-Odd
women who arrived from Provo. Salt
Lake Ogden and way points or the even
ing train. The women were me5 al Brig
ham City by Mrs. George n. Campo and
Mrs. Allan NJ. Fleming. who made ar
engagements in advance for their quar-
tiers with Logan club women during the
session.
called at the Brigham Young college
building. Both colleges are wing with
each other in their efforts TO QUITO each
other in hospitality to the visitors, and
several luncheons have been announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
no NEWS ar TOXIC.
Another Russian Advance is Not An
ticipated.

Toxic. oct. 19.-No reports from the
japanese Manchurian headquarters
were received either last night or today.
and as a consequence it is assumed
here that inactivity has followed the
ahortivc Russian assaults OF Monday
night.
The Russian concentration I'm front
Of the armies Of Generals Oku and
Nodzu dhe left and center. respective
w On Monday. reported by Field Mar
shall Oyama, created the impression
here that the Russians were planning
60 assume the aggressive and that an
other great battle was imminent, but
Il is now thought that General KurO-
patkin Is merely seeking to protect his
iight and rear I'm order 20 gain time TO
Withdraw his army across the Hun
river. because e is believed that It viii
ne impossible for him either TO move
9Ecrcsev cly against the Jananese or
TO hold his position or the Shakbc
river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20

Figures showing the japanese losses
since Oct. 10 are still incomplete. as is
the count of the guns and other Rus
sian property captured by the Japan
csc. Figures showing the losses to the
Russians are likewise incomplete.
There is a popular impression here
that affairs at Port Arthur are reach
ing crisis, and it is believed that the
end is only a question Of days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
.H0LD-UP LIST
Is INCREASED
Two More RObberieS Committed
Last Evening.
THE HIGHWAYMAN GETS SS5
POLICE ORDERED TO DO EXTRA
PATROL DUTY.
T WO more hold-ups were added last
L evening to the long LIST OF similar

7 WO more hOld-ups were added last
evening to the long list of similar
crimes that have been perpetrated
IN the city during the current month.
Ihings have come to such a pass that
when the afternoon shift of the police
force went off duty, shortly before IL
O'Clock last night Sergeant Roberts told
ms men TO don citizens clothing and
parade the streets in the territory out
side the regular beats and endeavor 10
catch some of the robbers.
A masked man entered the drug
store at Fifth South and State streets
at 9;45 o'clock last evening and got
away with S35. The proprietor. Frank
J.. Sherwood, was alone in the store at
the time
I was standing beside the counter
half-Way back in the store" said he.
when some one entered the store. 7
ana not turn around at once as 1 was
busy marking goods. The man ordered
me 10 hold up my hands. did not I'M
uerstand him the first time and he re-
peated the command, pointing a revoIv-
er at me. ! complied, and he marched
me TO the rear of the store in the pre-
scription department
Opens Cash Register.
While had my back turned to him.
according to his demand, he stepped to
the front end Of the store, opened the
cash register by ringing up the 50-cent
Key and took the contents, amounting
10 about S15. The fellow then turned
ms attention 10 me, going through my
pockets and securing $40 more He had
uiltaStened my watch and chain and
was about to put it in his pocket. when
said TO him: oh, hell. you'd better
leave me my watch. All right was
Inc reply, and replacing the watch in
my vest, he walked out of the store.
Any other time he would have got
about 500, so I am glad the gentleman
called when he did as l had Just
banked and had little money i'm the
store. My place has been entered twice
before by burglars, and this afternoon
the police caught a criminal who had
come into the store to use the tele-
phone"
Another Robber Gets Small Haul.
Shortly after O'Clock last evening
man who would not give his name,
saying that he was a local business
man and did not desire notoriety, ap-
preached Patrolman Carless while the
latter was on his beat and said that he
had been held up and robbed of $50
at First North and West Temple
streets.
The policeman took the man with him
on Commercial street TO see : the vic
tim could identify the highwayman
among the denizens of the TenderIoin.
out the robber was not to be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
AGITAToR KILLED.

Salonica European Turkey. Oct 49,
P0pstamat. a notorious Bulgarian agitat-
or, was murdered here yesterday even
ing while walking along the principal
street The murderer escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Little Ones Perish in Blazing
Children's Home.

Shelbyville, Ills. Oct. 19-The Mid
dleswork childrens home was de-
stroyed by fire today, and although the
flames were discovered while the chii-
dren were asleep, all but two were res
cued. The dead:
Alfred Peterson. 9 years old.
Charles Peterson, IL years old.
There were thirty-One children Sleep
ing in the upper rooms Of the home,
which was a three-story frame ana
brick building. Flames and smoke cut
off escape by the Railways and several
children reached the ground by leap
ing from the upper windows 70 the roof
of an extension to the building. The
Peterson children were overcome ~
the smoke in their beds.