davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-10
THE DISORDERS IN RUSSIA.

EKATERINOSLAV, Mar. Io--Fve miners killed and
conflict soldiers There
utionary disorders in the middle of Russia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-10
THOUSANDS DIE OF PLAGUE.

CALCUTTA, Mar. Io-The deaths from tn
current week aggregate $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04
THE FLAGSTAFF CONVENTION
Most Successful Meeting Of Teachers
 Ever Held in Arizona.

Professor A. 1T. Mcclure of Nogales. president of the convention of the Ter ritoriaI Teachers association at Flag staff, ana others who had been iTT at tendance on the convention, arrived in the city yesterday morning. Speaking of the convention, Professor Mcclure said that it was the most successful in the history of the association. both in point of attendance and in the in terest manifested. It was a matter of general regret that the programme could not 3e carried over another day.
 The work of the convention really closed on Friday. On the afternoon of that day the teachers took an excur- sion to the cliff dwellings south of Flagstaff. Dr. Kendrick C. Rabcock of the University of Arizona lectured to the convention, and at the close of the lecture the teachers went to the Lowell observatory, which the man agement had kindly thrown open. The following day the teachers visited the Grand Canyon.
 The new officers of the association are Dr. Bahcock, president; E. G. Alexander, secretary; l.. c. Bunch treasurer. and J. F. Jolly, ranking vice president
 The following committees were ap- pointed by President Mcclure of the convention: Legislation. N. C. Layton A. N. Taylor, J. P. Jolly pr. Babcock and George E4oUnt. Auditing commit tee. L. II. ScEdder, E. c. Alexander and MT. Clark.
 In the course of the deliberations several changes of the school laws were recommended, and the recom- mendations will be laid before the leg islaturA by the committee On legisia- tion. One is that the members of the board of edGcation not residents Of the capital be allowed pay at the rate Of $4 d day for attendance at meetings of the board. Another is that not more than one educational diploma shah be issued tO the same person without eX- animation Tor and receiving c first grade certificate. still another recom~ incubation is that second grade cer- tificates shall not be renewed.
 Near the close of the session reso- lutions Of thanks to President Mcclure of the convention. President Taylor and his assistants Of the northern Nor maj. Rev w E. Blair for his address of welcome, Dr. Babcock for his lee ture the -manasement of the Lowell observatory the proprietors of the hotels of the city and the railroads, were passed.
 Early in the session it was deter mined to enter protest against the joint statehood bin. This matter was left to-a committee consisting of Pres ident A. J. Matthews of the Tempe Normal, Principal \. N. Taylor Of the Northern Normal. Territorial Super intendent N. c. Layton, Dr. Babcock of the University of Arizona and Pres 1dent Mcclure of the convention. This reported the following, which was unanimously adopted by a rising vote not only the teachers vot- ing, but all the members of the audi ence:
 'The Territorial Teachers assOcia- tion, representing every section and every important institution of public education of the territory, hereby ex- presses by unanimous voice the strong! est and most urgent opposition to the
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04

Holiday Perfumes at Dowd's drug stnrn
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04
OF A FRAUD
A Local Relation of the
 Oregon Investigation
It Was Started by E. B. Linnen, now in Phoenix = Frank HeEey, Former AriZOnian. Winning Laurels.

l A few days ago The Republican an | pounced the arrival in Phoenix of MT
 F. 5. Linnen. an inspector of the land office. It was also mentioned that Mir.
 Linnen had been in Phoenix before
 that it was he who had secured the evidence on which former Surveyor General Price and his chief clerk, ". F. MUrphey, were prosecuted.
 But MT Linnen has performed a much more important service than that. He is the man who unearthed the notorious Oregon land frauds, for which several persons have been con victed and to which many others have confessed. duplicating persons high in public life among whom are United States Senator John H. Mitchell and Congressman Binger Hermann.
 Speaking Of the latter indictments,
 dr. Lilinen said that he found nothing in his investigations connecting the senaCor and MC Hermann with the frauds. They have been brought into the case by others, who were so hem med ill that, seeing escape impossible. they sought to curry favor by telling al they knew. and, perhaps, more. It was shown by the investigation that Senator Mitchell had furnished the thieves aid, but it was the opinion of lhe authOrltieS-that he did so 1n. lS- iuIance 'of their character. and that he was furnishing them the same aid in the way of introduction to MT. Her
 mann, then commissioner of the gen cal land office, that he would give to any Of his constituents. But one of the thieves, in his confession, said that he had raid the senator $2,O0O for his services
 AI. Linnen came directly here from Tor: Land, where the trials of the land cas's ale in progress. While he was thcre he stood about the entrance of the grand jury room and saw the in dicsed witnesses going in. with check looks in their hands for the purpose Qt showing to whom they had paid money for influence in their opera uons.
 The affair. Mir. Linnen says, is the rottsnest he ever encountered in the CoUrsc of his official career. It was founded on forgery and perjury and is p-lJn~ated with forgery and perjury. impolta tant officers Of the state have heen implicat ted in it, and a cornbina- tion was discovered which was the hardest to break into in the experience Of BIT. Linnen. When he began his in vestigation he was afraid to trust any one with tbe information which he
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

For the purpose of eIecting a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and such other business as may properly come before the meeting, the stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix will meet at the banking house at 3 p. m. on Tuesday. January 10, 1905.
 s. OBERFELDER, Cashier. December 10. 1904.
 A car of New York apple cider jusI received at Melczers. Customers re- quested to ask for it.
 Special prices on candy for trees, schools, etc. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth. avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at s per cent for or years Deal with guardian for Snead children only. To com iSSio0
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04

doubt cause a stampede for the box office wiaen the seats go on sale. IThe book of the Daisy" is by Seymour Hicks, music by that master musician. Walter Slaughter and A. M. Norden, and re-arranged for the American stage by our own Edgar Smith, prob ably one of the most successful writers we have in America. Seats will be on sale at Goodnan's, Thursday Jan. at 10 a. m. Prices: Reserved seats, s150, Gallery soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04

The originals Murray and Mack is a name to conjure with, and the mere announcement that they have acquir- cd the New York Casino success An English Daisy" which is full of fun and melody, and contains a chorus of dazzling loveliness Q wealth of beauti- ful scenery gorgeous gowns, marvel ous light effects and groupings is an nounced for an engagement of one night and matinee at the Hardwiclz theater next Saturday, Jan. will no
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04

J. H. w. JENSEN,
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, SH miles
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04

union Of Arizona and New Mexico in one state under the circumstances. The differences Of educational organization nd social conditions. inc size of the proposed state and the difficulties of nter-co2mGnication of the different 'ections are unanswerable arguments -sainst s-cH 2 sunion."
 The next convention of the associa- ,i0n Vin be held ct Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04
GRIP COLDS

Laxative Brono Quinine the world
 wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04

Hoghe's Chop House, famous for big fresh oysters, fines steaks and the fa- nous Hoghe Hamburger.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
FORGIvES NIECE.
Andrew Carnegie Buys Her and Her
Husband a Farm.

New York. Oct. Substantial
proof that Andrew Carnegie has for
given his niece, Miss Nancy Carnegie,
for marrying James Hever, n coach
man. came today with the announce
ment that the iron master has pur-
chased for the young couple the ST.
las Albertson farm of eighty acres at
Roslyn, l.. |.
The birth of a girl paved the way
TO Andrew Carnegie's forgiveness.
When he learned of the event he Is
reported TO have said he would buy
a stock farm for his niece. on which
the former coaehman could have n
fair chance of prospering with his
bride. The newly purchased farm is
in a locality where are the home of
many notable society folk. The selec-
ton of the site is taken to mean that
Mrs Hever may make an effort TO
return to the social circles from
which her marriage excluded her.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Small Boy Killed ana Several Men
Injured.

Jon sboro, Ark. Oct. 2i.-The
boiler of portable engine, which was
being used to cut cordwood on l..
Saches' farm. four miles west of the
city. exploded. killing n 15-year-old
hoy named Slaven, tearing the right
arm from Park ostander, the engin.
Ger, and badly ~alding two others.
one of them the father of the boy
who was killed.
The boy and his father who live
some distance beyond where the ac-
cident occurred, were driving to
town. when, the father says, the boy
asked him TO stop that he might
Watth the machinery run. They
were in a wagon. and had not stopped
an instant when the explosion oe-
cured The boy was instantly kill
ed aud the man badly scalded in the
breast.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
FORGOT ORDERS
And as a Result Trains Are Wrecked
and Twenty Killed.

Jackson, Tenn, Oct. PA fatal
head-on collision occurred on the II
linois Central railroad just north of
Middieburg between first 50 north
bound freight, j. A. Cunningham con-
ductor, and II. Scarborough engineer,
and second SO, p. Y. Depoyster con-
fuctor, and ]. II. Moorehead engin-
GER. Engineer Moorehead jumped
from his engine and received slight
bruises and injuries. Two unknown
young men who were stealing a ride
on 80 were crushed to death. They
we've on a car of iron just behind the
engine, and the car in the rear Of this
one was thrown upon The one they
were seated upon. They had been
here last week to attend the street
fair. Three cars were thrown from
the track and others damaged
neither engine left the track. but both
were damaged. The cause of the
wreck was the passing of the station
by 50, which had orders to meet SO
at that place.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
LITTLE DOING.
The Street Car Strike is In Statu
Quo.

A rumor circulated yesterday and
today that there was a probability
that the street car strike would be
settled today. seems to have been
without foundation. The stre1t car
management states that il knows
nothing about any negotiations. look
ing towards that end, and has hea d
OF none on the other side.
Many of the reports circulated at
present have very little truth TO back
them up. IL was reported today that
some one had stretched a wire across
a track and caused car to be lam
aged by fire. The oompany's report
is that a wire fell near the park and
formed short circuit, slightly dam
aging a car.
Some one placed stones and othtr
Instructions In the guard track At
Fountain avenue last night aud de-
JAILED a car. but ibis Is about the ex-
tent OF the trouble.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
JUDGE REED HOLDS
ORDINANCES VALID
The City Loses Another ImpOr-
tant Case.
Bitulithic Contracts are Thus DE.
clared LegaI-An Appeal
Granted the City.
THE DECISION WAS EXPECTED

Circuit Judge William Reed this
morning filed his opinion in the ex
parte suit brought by 'the city to test
the validity of two city ordinances
providing for street improvements on
Jefferson and Kentucky venue, and
decides the ordinances valid and
consequently the contracts let under
the ordinances valid.
The opinion is brief and cites the
facts set up in the exparte petition.
The city alleges that the board of
works had no power to designate two
materials and also had no right TO
take the work in hand, but the coun-
ell ratified the action of the board of
works and Judge Reed cites two
court of appeals decisions in which
the exact point has been taken up
and decided as he decides IL.
The city prayed an appeal to the
court of appeals, which was granted
The decision was not unexpected
by good lawyers. IL was said all along
that the council had a right to dele
gate its authority in selecting street
material and other things' to the
board of publis works. as If it did in
this case, afterwards ratifying the
selection. None of the technicallties
on which the city solicitor attempted
to nullify the contract amount to
anything.
1t is expected that the case will go
to the court of appeals and be af-
firmed, and that by spring, when the
contractors are ready to go to work,
all the legal complications will have
been disposed of.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
NEW ORLEANS Is
MUCH STIRRED UP
The Sewer System, IL Is Said,
May Collapse.
The City Engineer and His Corps Are
Held 10 BE Responsible For
Conditions.
A RIG SCANDAL Is NOW on.

New Orleans. La. Oct. 2i.-Ey.
traordinary charges to the effect
that, owing 10 the bmnders OF Engin-
Ger George G.. Earl. and the engin-
eering corps OF the sewerage and
water board. the collapse OF the sew
enage system Is probable. even before
an attempt has been made TO operate
Il. have been laid before Mayor Behr-
man. and have led to an order by
Mayor Behrman suspendIng Gepair
work which IL now being done and
which. Il Is charged. will have the Of
feet OF removing the physical evil
dence to prove the truth of the state
menis. The matter is one OF the
most serious that has been brought
10 the attention OF the public OF New
Orleans since the taxpayers were cali
ed upon to vote on the proposition
whether they would vote TO tax
themselves millions in order 90 es-
tabiIsh n modern system of water.
sewerage and drainage
The charges were Ned by T.
shea. contractor. through his coun-
sci, Percy Benedict Il Is charged
by Shea that as the result Of the fall
IRE to lay any foundation. some OF
the most important sewerage wosk
has collapsed. that the engineers
were warned that precisely this re-
suit world occur unless their plans
were changed. and that any failure
now TO apply complete remedy
means an inevitably great disaster
when the time comes for the opera
ton OF tho system.
The charges are so sensational and
so ser ious that Mayor Behrman call
I'd special meeting of the sewerage
and water board to take steps to
protect the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
CHANCES ARE SLIM.
FOR A RESUMPTION
Of Iron Furnaces Here and at
Grand Rivers, Ky.
Inspection Party Pays Them Another
Visit But Has Nothing to
tO Give Out.
THE ORE Is NOT SUITABLE.

Yesterday another visit was paid
the Grand Rivers and Paducah iron
furnaces by Vice President Galtra, of
the Tennessee Central and other
members of the Simmons firm, of st.
Louis, which controls the Grand Riv-
ers furnaces, and talk of resump-
ton of operation is current. Howev-
or. nothing definite will be given out
by the capitalists who have been
making the Inspections.
A Sun reporter visited the private
car of Vice-President Galtra this
morning at the depot just before the
official and party left the city. but
could secure nothing definite in the
way of the plans the capitalists are
making.
The capitalists, however, stated
that the inspection may mean a
great deal and yet II may not. The
opening of the Tennessee Central as
an auxiliary TO the /. c., has some
bearing on the matter, but just how
much cannot be told.
The capitalists now inspecting
these properties own limestone quar-
ries, coal fields from which tosget the
coal for coking, and much iron land
in Wayne county, Tennessee. They
nave everything necessary to make
iron except the furnaces. Their in
tention is TO float the coal, ore and
limestone down the rivers, thus cut
ting down to a minimum one of the
principal costs of making iron in this
section, that of transportation. Here
lofore the coke used in making iron
here had to be shipped from West
Virginia or other places equally as
far away.
Vice President Galtra when seen
at noon, stated that he had nothing
to give out relative to the matter;
but everything as far as he had gone,
was indefinite. He did say however,
that the chances of resuming opera
ton of the Grand Rivers furnaces
were slim.
1--WE have been inspecting these
furnaces" Vice President Galtra ex-
planned. land also investigating into
the resources of ore. We do not find
the quality of ore suitable to the fur
naces. This is very unfavorable TO
the resumption of operation of the
Grand Rivers furnaces.
''As far as inspecting the Paducah
furnaces is concerned, will say that
we merely found them here and took
the opportunity to inspect them. The
ore found adjacent to this territory
is not suitable to either plant. and
statement that the furnaces are like
ly to remain idle, will probably not
be far from correct"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
MAYFIIELD Roy
Fell or Knocked From a Train al
sharon, Tenn.

Mayheld. KY, Oct. 24-The body
of Frank Young was brought here
from Sharon, Tenn, where he died
He and his brother, Bob Young
had been to the jackson fair and
were returning home Thursday
night and when within about 200
yards OF the crossing at Milan, Tenn
he either was knocked or fell off the
train. He remained until O'Clock
Friday morning, when he was found
and brought to the home of his
brother, Bud Young, who lives at
Sharon, where he died
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 5. Young who came here over one
year ago from Sharon, Tenn.
He was % years old and unmar-
rled
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
CRIMINAL BUREAU
May BE Established by the Govern
ment.

Washington, Oct. PA special
meeting of the board of directors of
the National Bureau of Criminal Ideh
tification and Association of Police
Chiefs will be held in Washington
early next month to determine what
manner congress will be approached
for aid in carrying on the work of
making a government bureau for
criminal identification. The bureau
now Is sustained only by the sub
scription of about 100 cities. Mai.
sylvester, superintendent of the
Washington police department, and
president of the National Association.
is drawing up the measure, which
will be taken before congress. An
other subject to be taken up is the
adoption of the system of identifying
criminals by means of thumb impress
sion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
SCOTS SIDE.
Says Grundy Rose Drew Pistol and
Beat Him With IL.

Ben Scott, who had a difficulty
Sunday night with "Grundy" Rose,
a Paducah city railway motorman,
stated this morning that he was not
In the blame; that Rose provoked
the assault and struck him twice
with pistol before he retaliated.
Rose claims that Scott struck him
with knucks. while Scott says he
never had pair of knucks in his
life. Scott alleges that Rose had a
pistol concealed and pulled It out,
striking him several times in the
head. He has procured warrant for
carrying concealed weapons against
Rost in Justice Young's court and
the trial will come up this afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
CRY OF "COSSACKS"
Causes "a Panic In Which Many Rus
slams Are Hurt.

KhaIkov. Oct. 24,--While a meet
ing of several thousand citizens, stu
dents, and worklngmen was in pro-
gress last night, cry of "CossaclSs"
are coming" was suddenly raised.
A panic followed and many per-
sons were injured. Subsequently n
mob camo in contact with a datach-
ment Of cavalry and were fired upon.
Bombs were hurled among the cav
alrymen. Both sides suffered severe
ly and many wounded were left on
the ground when tho crowd dispers-
ok
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
Blew Safe of Ridgeville Bank
and Got Sc, 900.
Shot nj Every Citizen In Sight and
Tore Down All the Electric
Lights.
THREE PEOPLE ARE WOUNDED.


Ridgeville. Ind, Oct. 24.-Seven
burglars early this morning blew
open the safe of the, Bank of Ridge
vile and secured six thousand dol
lars.
After running battle with a
posse of citizens, In which the cashier
OF ihe bank and two robbers were
wounded, the safe blowers escaped.
For more than an hour the town
was practically at the mercy of the
robbers who openly walked the
Sireets shooting at everything In
sight.
All the electric lights were torn
down, and the citizens attempted to
surround the burglars without avail.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
TEACHER FOUND.
Prof. Rudolph Succeeds Teacher Tenn
porarily-No More "One Ses-
SION"

Prof. Rudolph, late of the Lone
Oak Western Kentucky college. has
been secured by the committee TO
fill out in the Paducah High school
building as teacher in the sixth grade
This grade was formerly taught nv
Miss Barnett, who resigned. Prof
Rudolph was secured until a regu-
lar teacher can be found.
Today was very bad day for
school children, but two sessions
were held. In fact, it seems to be ths
inclination of the authorities not to
have lone session" any more-ex-
eept when absolutely necessary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
FATAL WOUND
Inflicted On an Alleged Robber. Near
Wickliffe.

Bud Pullum. a Cairo negro. is lin
gering between life and death al
WicSliffe, Ky. The negro was shot
hree times Sunday night. PuDlum
has been at Wickliffe, working for a
7ailroad construction company 1t is
alleged that the negro attempted to
rob a white man. The latter drew
his pistol. a 41-caliber. Colts. and
shot at the would-be robber three
times. Not bullet missed and the
negro Is probably fatally wounded
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
ACTUARY ON STAND.
McClintock Tcstifying in New York
Insurance Investigation.

New York. Oct. 2i.-Emory Nc
Cllntock. aetuary of the Mutual Life,
was a witness before the insurance
investigating committee today. His
early testimony was devoted to a
history of the life insurance compa-
NY. He gave reasons for the failure
of lumber companies. lie said the
crashes came when the state passed
the reserve requirement and enforc-
ed II.