davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Given Jail Sentence.

Charles Steel. colored. arrested
Monday for stealing handkerchiefs
from l.. b gllvle's. was yesterday az
ternoon late taken before County
Judge Llghtfoot pleaded guilty aud
sentenced TO four months in the
county Jail.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
EEHHE AaSaH
WE DON'T OBJECT

To your spending money. We
spend II ourselves. Sometimes
foolishly like you do. What we
object to is your not saving money.
II you can spend all OF your In
come right, why that's the best
policy. But its a hard matter to
do that,
1t is easy 10 spend money. We
won't say It's easy to save money,
for you wouldn't believe us II we
did. But II you start an account
aud do not find II hundred per
cent, easier than you thought, you
can close the account and &c. ex,
actly as much as you deposited at
first One dollar will stat en- &C.
count,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

We offer genuine bargain in acre
property acres ON the Hlnkleyille
road l mile west of Oak Grove.
Fronts 400 feet ON the Hinkleville
road and runs back along two soft,
streets, $40 H. Best acre bargain
near padnoah, 5000 cash. White
more's Real Estate Agency, Frater-
nifty Bldg, both phones. S35.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

old Bess now has very naughty
expression on her countenance as she
ambles along the main streets and
stops occasionally TO work the combi-
nation on some front gate and help
herself to a square meal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Policemen Keats Changed.

Officers Albert Senser and Ernest
Hill, who have been on the depot
beat, were last night transferred to
the First ward beat again, and on
GERS Dick Wood and Scott Ferguson,
of the depot beat, placed In the
Fir ward. These -four officers have
been alternating in this way for sew
eral shifts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Formally Committed to Prison,

Washington, d. c.. June 2s.LDr.
Lorens, formerly postmaster at To-
ledo. who was tried for conspiracy
in the postofiice frauds and sem
fenced to the Moundsyille peniten-
tiary for two years. appeared In
court and was formally committed
10 the institution.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

Press Lindsey. Luther Chambers
and Lee Bingham, the remaining
federal prisoners in the county Jail
serving fines and sentences for al
legged bootlegglng. will be released
tomorrow as arrangements have
been made for them to take The in
solvent debtors oath.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

The local administration able
lawmakers should be stuffed and
mounted and sent TO some museum
as the greatest freaks in their line
ever discovered
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Wanted as a Wines.

John OH, white, was arrested this
afternoon by Constable A. Il. Shell
ton and viii be taken TO Mayheld as
a witness in the John Powers murder
case.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

Germany is angry with England
for trying to incite France to do
naughty things. Why can't the
Kaiser take them both on for few
rounds? F
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

The contract for repairs and ex-
tension TO the building al Ninth aud
Harrison slgeets, TO be used by the
Hardy Buggy company, will pfcoa
bly, he lei today,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Daily Thought.

SO long as you carry around a fall
IRE atmosphere and radiate doubt
and Encouragement, YOU will be a
failure.-Success.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

Smith, age 80, 81 Leylngs. IN. today
we're licensed TO wed Il viii make
The second marriage OF both.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
rig SALE.

A big barrel ~ ice-cold lemonade
for the ladies at the closing-out sale
OF Books, Stationery supplies, Etc,
az radncah Hook Store, i2s Broad
way.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

Ohio democrats are now at the bat,
but It's 100 to shot they can't even
knock a foul ball.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Every dose makes you feel better. Lar-Fos
keeps your whole insides right. sold on the
money back plan everywhere Price Sc e,uts
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

Licensed 10 Marry.
p Murphy, age 80, and Minnie
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
MITCHELL SEEKS TALK.
Hyites to Nine Presidents an Regard
TO Worbers' Demand.

Philadelphia. Dec. 25.-''The Press' will say
tomorrow that John Mitchell. president of the
United Mine Workers Union. has communicated
with the presidents OF the anthracite coal pro-
ducing companies in regard to the demand the
miners will make for the continuance of work
in the hard coal fields. The Press story con-
1inues:
1t is understood the letter is in regard TO hold
ing conference between the committee repre-
senring the United Mine Workers and the oper-
atoFs- AS TO what the operators will do IL has
10; definitely been decided upon.
Besides asking for eight-hour day, there
are also to be presented other demands. The
most important, and one that, if adopted will
mean the complete recognition OF the union, is
the request that entire new conciliation
board be formed. that will always be iD
session and VIII go from place TO place to settle
disputes
This request will meet with considerable op-
position from the operators.
The proposed new board is to be composed OF
three members representing the miners and the
same number representing the oprators, and a
seventh 20 be chosen by the other six.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
WOMAN FOILS FIREBUG.
Made to Burn Home of
Manager of ThaEiG Theatre.

Incendiaries tried to fire last night the four
story house at No. 213 East 49th-st, occupied
by Frederick Harvey, manager of the Thalia
Theatre in Yiddish Bowery playhouse. They
were foiled by the prompt action of Mrs Har-
sey.
According to Mr.. Harvey a few minutes afte,
he left the house his wife noticed from the hall
way on the first floor a red glare in the vesti-
bule. Fastening to see what it was she found
two baskets filled with scraps of paper inside
the vestibule blazing fercely. The flames had
communicated to the woodwork Of the vestibue
and to a rug which law the vestibule floor
Mrs. Harvey succeeded in throwing the blaz-
ing basket out on the sidewalk. Then with a
pail Of water she extinguished the burning
woodwork and rug. Mrs. Harvey was so un-
nerved by her experience that she retired to her
apartments and remained there until her hus-
band came home when she told him of the fire
The police learned that shortly before the
blaze was discovered by Mrs. Harvey neighbor
saw two men stop in front of the house. The
men carried baskets. which one of them placed
inside the Harvey vestibule Then both men
left. The woman who them thought moth
ing or the occurrence, she believed the men
were delivering purchases or Christmas gifts
Mr.. Harvey has no enemies and cannot imagine
VINO should want to burn his house down
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
TRAIN HITS GAY SINGERS.
Three Members Of Basketball Team
Probably Fatally Injured.
lRy Telegraph tc The Tribune !

Avon N j., Dec 25-A party of basketball
players from Freehold. on their way home in
a farm wagon from here, were run into by
freight train of the New-Jersey Central Rail-
road at the South-st- crossing here. Three men
probably were fatally injured and six others
were hurt badly. Those seriously injured are
John Benneman, Howard Sosield and Samuel
Hampton. The slightly injured are Leon Apgar.
Harry Dalton Robert Apgar Joseph Bennett
They all live at Freehold.
It was dark at the time of the accident and
the driver did not hear the approaching train.
The men, who had just won victory over the
Avon team, were singing and this helped to
deaden the sound Of the oncomng train.
The injured men say that the train was going
at a high speed. which is borne out by the fact
it ran several hundred feet beyond the scene of
the accident before it was brought to a stop.
Every man was hurled out of the wagon, which
was totally demolished. The injured men were
taken to hrehouse a short distance from the
railroad.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
BUTCHERY AT MOSCOW.
Continued from first page

eiEners in case OF necessity could fnd refuge on
the foreign merchant ships in the haroor. a.
.bo,,eh IL ;s uncertain whether the revoutiontsts
would respect foreign flags.
-Dohlen is in the hands of the revolufionlsts'
who have established q provisional govern
1nent The public affairs Of Goldingen Tor nine
DAYS have been In the hands Of an adnlinistra-
SjI-a committee An autononist committee has
oreanized a police service, the policemen wear
ins red ribbons on their sleeves. The regular
police laid down their arms and took on their
,,.;To----s sfter one of their number had been
executed The revolutionist administration mas
declared paper money valueless and gold scarce.
The committee meets daily at the university
N-bere . rs students are registered for the
winter semester. All lectures, however nave
TIk,,-o and T-alsen have been in mourning
since the fghting began. There are daily ~
neral PROFESSIONS and the towns are almost de-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
Long Island Railroad Electric Loco
m0tiUe Crashes into. Carriage.

While returning home in carriage from a
Christmas visit to some friends in Richmond
HILL Joseph Kelly and Harry Galway, both of
No. ST. Liberty-a ave-, East New-York were in
stantiy killed by an electric train of the Allan
tic-ave division of the Long Island Railroad last
night. At the place where they met their death
there is deep cut, and the railroad crossing is
unprotected. The carriage almost across
the tracks when the train struck it.
Kelly, who was driving, made frantic efforts
to get out of danger. and the motorman reversed
the power. but to avail. Both men Were
hurled high in the air, landing at a consider
able distance from the scene of the accident.
The motorman Thomas Moore. and the
ductor Edward Barthow. with several pas
sengers. rushed to help the men, DR.. Wicks, of
ST. Marys Hospital, Jamaica, reached the spot
in few minutes. He said that both men had
been killed instantly.
The dead men taken to Rouff's Morgue.
at Ozone Park, Both were employed by the
firm of Schaefer and Lux. seed merchants. at
No. 2S30 Atlantic-ave.. East New York.
The men had planned to have a celebration at
their home last night. and their wives We're
awaiting their return when word was brought
to them that their husbands had been killed.
The women were nearly frantic with grief.
All the passengers were badly shaken up by
the sudden stop of the train but excepting
a few bruises, none of them were badly hurt.
Up to a late hour last night, neither the con-
ductor nor the motOrman had been arrested.
This is the first fatal accident since the
new system has been installed on the road WI h
the exception of a switchman who was killed
about a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
GETS FIRST MEDAL OF HONOR
Engineer Who Saved Child and Lost Leg
Receives Letter from President.

Grand Island, Neb Dec 25.-George Poell.
county clerk-elect Of this county, to-day re-
ceived letter from Resident Roosevelt telling
him that the first medal of honor given under
the Act of Congress. approved February %
1905. had been awarded to him for conspicuous
bravery In saving the life of a child at the
rlsk OF his own, and expressing warm COM
mendation for the deed. Mr. Poell who was
d locomotive fireman. alongside his en-
glhe 10 the pilot and snatched a little child
from tne track, saving IL from HARM but he
hnnseh 1eil under the engine. He lost a leg
and was otherwise badly injured
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26

Back at business to-day with Xmas
behind us.
We're sorry we couldn't make a
Nmas gift to all our friends-sorry
all of them couldn't have had one OF
the suits we marked down to $15
from higher prices,
But if you don't mind its coming
a day late we'd like to offer you one
to-day at $15, for we've still quanti-
ties Of excellent values in all sizes.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
ct at at
Warren st. 18th st 32nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
NEGROES MARRY AFTER SIXTY YEARS

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
New-Orleans, Dec. 25.-After a courtshin extend
ing over sixty years Joe Cotton and MANDY, Janes
two former slaves, have been married at Bastrop
La Tney walked ten miles TO a minister. and after
the ceremony they almost collapsed from exbaus
ton.
Cotton Is seventy-nve years old and totally blind
and his bride is eighty-two years old. They met
each other Tor the first time just before the
break OF the Mexican War They had planned 10
oe married IN lsel but Joe followed his master
through the Civil War, while Mandy went TO live
with her mistress. Several months ago the aged
eogple met and renewed their lows,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
PASTOR DEAD & WEEK.
Minister Found on Floor of Home-Died
from Apoplexy. Authorities Say.

Buffalo. Dec. 25.-The Rev. Charles B. Stube
pastor of the Evangelical church at Ehenezer, a
suburb of Buffalo, found dead in his home
to-day. The health physician OF the town decided
that the minister stricken with apoplexy a
week ago yesterday and that he had died from
the stroke. His body had been the floor in his
home for a week. his parishioners having thought
that he had gone to Syracuse to visit his family
Mr.. Stube sixty-nine years old and was well
known in the central part of the State.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Dec 25, 1905.
ARRIVED.

ARRlNFID
Steamer Columbia (3r) Wadsworth, Glasgow Mo
VILE December 49, Henderson Bror with 100 cabin
25S steerage passengers mdse Arrived
1890 a IN.
Steamer Dillon. Ponce December IL. Guanica IA
Mayaglcz and Aguadilla 10 and Juan 49, TO the
New-York and Rico SIS Co, with 10 passengers.
mails and Indse Arrived m (24thl.
Deutschland Ger. Daldorf. Port Talbot De-
II Philip Rupreeh in ballast Arrived at the
Bar $50
Steamer Matanzss. o Keefe. c-enfuegos December 19
to James Co. with ndse Arrived the Bar
a N.
Trinidad 15 to Daniel Bacon with sugar. Arrived
a the Bar at o
steamer (Br) Leary Cienfuesos December II
MatanZas 16, TO W D hunson, with sugar Arrived
al m.
steamer Iroouos Chichester Jackscnville December D.
via Charleston 23 William Clyde Co, with passeTI-
gers mdse. Passed Quarantine az S:1S m.
Sandy Hook. y ]. Dec ., 9;50 1n-Nind west-noTth
fresh breeze; clear
SAILED.
Steamers Christian CIor) Havrs and Newport
Harrovian IBID, Havre and Drnkirk; La CarnPine
Dutch Antwerp; jamestown, Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
May TAKE PLuMEs FROM HATS.
[Ry relsgraph Q The Trlbune

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Boston Dec. 25-Mane millinery fashions will be
dictated by the game wardens hereafter. Leroy 7.
Carleton chairman Of the Fish and Game Commits
sor Of that State has ordered that all plumags OF
birds protected by law which is found IN possession
Of rn,fners wearers be eeizec and the owners
held liable TO arrest Hs intends 10 enforce the
law strictly.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
Public Notices.


UNITED STATES IIKCUII CULKI, FUR
- trs western District Kentucky. p. &. CALHOUN
and GEORGE oPDYKE Trustees; C9mpiainants. ST
i-0Ss0I IN TED Defendants NOTfCE-In the above
styitd cause more twenty-five years ago. pay
ib-iGo dollars ordered and
~ he made out nf then Court upon each one
ant and payment was made upon such
bonds but upon Of them II has made
the sum three thousand four hundred and fourteen
TSfO0 dollars remains In TIE registry OF the Court
he undersigned hns been appointed
Zee ~ the cause hereby gives that the said
So,rf has orders that he shall notice nv
advertisement each week for ak weeks
journal such fund s in the registry OF the Court
and that the parties entitled thereto and
quIred present their claims thereto and that
be presented within period OF thirty dsys from
puhiicatiou OF such
erx Of the same barred any further asser-
tion els other
snd further orders disposition Of such rund or
may sppesr and in the premises claims
shall be the Clark OF che said IA Louis
VILE Kentucky.
hnrt
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
FRANCE SENDING SHIPS.
T'To Cruisers Under Orders for
Baltic Waters.

Brest, Dec 25-The cruiser Cassini has been
ordered TO proceed to the Baltic Wednesday
next calling at Copenhagen. The cruiser AmiraI
Aube has been ordered to prepare for voyage
70 the Baltic.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
TO-DAY
DDCEMBH
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is.
TRANsPAc1FIc MAILS.

For. Steamer Close In N. y
Korea. China. etc-Kanagawa Maru (via
Seattle a. 6 .
Australia samoa etc-ventura Cvia 80 m
Fill Islands etc-MoweTa (vsa Victoria) Dec
Hawaii Guam. etc-U : Transport (va p Dec a. D
l. Japan. etc-Tremcnt v1a Seattiea. Dec 81
Hawaii china. etc-Coptc Cvia F0.....-.. Jan g.
Hawa--Alameds via f. Jan g. p
Japan I etc-Enpress of japan Via Vic
toria) 49, 6 p m
Tahiti Marquesas etc-BIsrposa tv1a n Jan e m
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
ANARCHIST A SUICIDE.
Man Who Attempted to Kill Spanish Cardi-
nal Takes Poison.

Barcelona Dec. 20-The anarchist who last night
attempted TO stab Cardinal Salvador Cassanas y
Pages. Bishop Of Urgel he was leaving the
after his arrest. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise % Sunset 4:39 Moon 531 Moons ase 1
HIGH WATER.
A.M.Sandy Hook 7:30I Gov. Ysland T:54 e:47
PMSandy Hook sos Gov. Island S25 He'll Gate lois
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN STEAMERS.
25-ArT5vcd. steamer La Plata tBr).
DsgnaI New~York via Kingston. Colon etc
Conenbaseu. 25-Arrived, steamer Louisiana fDan)
Andreasen. NeW-HoTk-
Lizard nee a ul-Passed. steamer Faderland
Iselgl Ehon. New Yort for Dover and Antwerp
4 - 1ved, steamer Brooklyn.
sen New-York via FaS for Genoa
,rrieste sc rived CBr). Taylor
Nsw-York via Naples and Fiuune.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
Warren st.


Advertisements admitted into thcEe coTunn. 49,
f<comm.naod to the readers Tho TrIbnn. ~
thoroughly reliable. and business be done by mali
vi the advertisers with perfect safety. ~ ~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

welfare al we'll as for that Of the in
habitants OF st Petersburg and the
whole of Russia
That moral bond has been forever
broken by the massacre which we have
called premeditated, because the st.
Petersburg police were forbidden TO
hinder the preparations of the working
men for peaceful march to the Winter
Palace, preparations which went on for
days What was wanted, apparently,
by the bloodthirsty reactionists was a
harvest ripe for the sickle, and on sun
day they moved it down
There can be no more deadly delusion
than the arrogant assumption that the
hopes and griefs and prayers of great
and sore afflicted people can be sienced
with grape shot and drowned in blood.
We are much mistaken if the Grand
Ducal coterie which is responsible for
Sundays infamous work, does not find
shortly that it has to deal with no tran
silent outbreak Of discontinued and en-
Uttered workingmen, but with the I'M
quenchable volcanic eruption OF ma
tons despair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
IMpoRrING WooLLEss sHEEP.

Visitors TO Barbados have told Of the
wooless sheep they have seen tethered
along the roads. Nearly every peasant
farmer in the populous island has a few
OF these sheep. II does not cost much TO
keep them. they fstten easily and their
mutton is highly esteemed.
People are not accustomed 10 associate
the idea of profit with woolless sheep, But
two years ago, when Sir Daniel Morris. the
British Agricultural Commissioner for the
West Indies, visited Washington. the story
he told about the Barbados woolless sheep
impressed the Agricultural Department
with the idea that it might be good thing
to bring them into the United States
Sir Daniel said that these sheep were
really fine mutton breed 1t IL thought
in the Barbados that they are of African
origin but no other animals have been seen
just like them, and they are probably an
adaptation to Barbados conditions of one
of the African woolless breeds. Their
habits are very much like those Of the goat.
and they are great browsere and very easy
keepers.
The Agricultural Department thought IL
might be- useful to introduce this breed
among farmers in the extreme southern
parts Of the United States, Heavily wooled
sheep often suffer in that part of the coun-
try on account Of excessive fleece. Our most
southern agricultural regions are not places
for wool growing but many OF the inhaoi-
tants would be very glad If home supply
OF cheap and good mutton might be OBJ
tanned.
Last summer the Government imported
small flock Of the woolless sheep, and the
flock is now housed for the winter, in charge
of the Bureau of Animal Industry, on a
farm maintained for experimental purposes
near Bethesda, Md. The temperature con-
ditions are not exactly right for these ma
tives of the tropics, but they are provided
with everything needed for their comfort
on the Government farm, and are said to be
in thriving condition. They are fawn
color marked with streaks OF black. and
are yearlings. the ewes averaging little
over seventy-fve pounds and the bucks
weighing eighty pounds.
1t Is intended TO make thorough invesi-
CATION of the value of this breed for mutton
raising purposes. If they live up to the
reputation they have made at home. it is
I probable that they will be bred in consider
able numbers along our southern border