davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
Infantry Mutinied.

LODI, July IA regiment of in
fantry stationed at Ekaterinburg
mutinied owing to the treatment ac-
corded enlisted men by officers and a
number of soldiers revolted and kill
ed one officer and wounded several
others. The authorities summoned
other troops which surrounded the
n1N rs and forced them TO sur
render. 4rhey were then bound and
taken to the military prison.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
Army Scandal in Russia.

Moscow, July 1.-THE judicial
authorities are investigating an al
legged conspiracy in which physicians
and officials connected with the war
department are said to be implicated
whereby the sons of wealthy bust
ness men are allowed to escape mill
tary service. The officials are ac-
cused of accepting brides.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
Two Men Shot Down at Church in Lee
County and Murderer May be Lynched

with bullet in the heart at the first
fire and a moment later Thomas fell
dead near him. Neither Crees nor
Thomas was armed.
Muller was arrested by officers
present and started to the Beatty
Vile Jail. Friends of Crees and
Thomas quickly formed and started
after the murderer with the avowed
intention of killing him. but the Of
ficers. by going in a roundabout way.
reached Beattyville just ahead of the
mob II is believed that Muller will
be lynched yet.
Guards will be placed around the
jail tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
COLLIDE IN TUNNEL.
Smoke and Fire Coming Out, But No
Details Are Known.

Somerset. Ky, July lit is re-
ported that two sections of Gin
cinnati Southern freight train collid-
cd in tunnel 23 this morning, near
Memo. Fire and smoke are Issuing
from both ends OF the tunnel. II is
thought that three or four men were
killed. but particulars are not yet
obtainable.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
Popular Young Man Resigns.

Mr.. John Dipple, the well known
dry goods man. has resigned his po-
sition it'll the Eley Dry Goods Co.
He has not decided what he will do
but will not go into anything this
summer. He will shortly make
tour of several states on pleasure
trim
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
Hu,t in an Elevator Accident.

Philadelphia July l7.-Seven per-
sons were hurt in an elevator accl-
dent at the Land Tiel building this
morning. John c. Bell, district at
torney. had leg broken and was
otherwise injured. All the injured
are prominent men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
boarded $4,000.
Found In an Old Safe Near yelling.
ton, Ohio.

Wellington, o., July 17.-Nearly
seventy thousand dollars in money
bills and ancient securities were TAX
en- from a safe in a house near here
where three hermit brothers named
Meach boarded their wealth for
more than a quarter of a century.
The last of the brothers died recent
10,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
IL BETTER.
senator Clark Showed Quick
Rally.

New York. July l7--United States
Senator william Clark of Montana.
continues to rally satisfactorily from
the operation which he underwent
for removal of an abscess OF the
brain The strength which brought
him through fairly comfortable
night continued throughout the day
and physicians in attendance say
that the. senator's condition. is such
to be favorable following the deli
cate and grave operation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
Reported He May Make a Dem
OnstratiOn in Near Future.
French Syndicate May Loan Russia
Money to Pay Indemnity TO
Japan.
A LITTLE LATE WAR NEWS.

st. Petersburg, ..srRly 17.-Your
correspondent - med on excel
lent authorit an offer has been
made Russ a French syndicate
to supply ,ney to pay any indem-
nifty Japan may demand, as one of
the conditions of peace. The syndi-
cate il is reported has offered to adj
vance any sum up to six hundred
million dollars.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
GRAND PRIZE.
For Tobacco Went to Kentucky
Official Notice.

Frankfort, Ky, July 17.-onicial
notification was given the secretary
of state today. accompanied by
a handsome certificate of award of
the grand prize to Kentucky for its
display of tobacco al the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
More Street Killings.

Warsaw. July IA sergeant of
detectives was shot and killed here
today by an unknown man. A patrol
Of infantry while pursuing the as
sassin, fired a volley, killing a mer-
chant.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
THEY'RE OFF.
The Roosevelt Starts for the North
Pole.

New York, July 17.--Lieut. Rob
ert L. Peary yesterday started on
his long journey in quest of the
North Pole. His ship 1.-THE Roose-
Welt" which has been lying in the
North river opposite 30th street.
since Saturday night. weighed an
Choir. and got under way at $40 p.
m. .sa M91W
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
French Financier Suicides.

Paris, July 17-Emile Arton,
well known financier, committed sui
eide today with poison. He was i'm
plicated in an old Panama scandal
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
NEW YORK ANARCHIST
Under Arrest at ROme-Commis-
stoned to Kill % King

Rome, July 1.-THE authorities
have arrested an anarchist named
Barbieri, who came from New York,
II is claimed Barbieri is commission
ed to assassinate King Victor and
came here for the purpose of carry
ing out the plot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17

Sandy Hook, N. j., July i7.-rhe
U. s. gunboat Dubuque is aground In
Horseshoe. Lower New York Bay. but
It is said to be In no danger at pres
emit
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-17
SIXTEEN KILLED.

by Roof OF Chapel FaIIihg III OH
Them.
Formo, Italy, July 1.-THE roof
of the chapel of the Wom-
ems hospital fell In yes
terday morning during celebration OF
mass, killing sixteen women and In
Turing "a.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
INTRODUCTORY

Citizens extend the visitors within midst celebration of the Fourth of July with patriotic and lofty American others when the of the American 
 will government prosper and today of the chances depending onh his energy and industry. 6set
 holiday fit that the literary exer the Pal speeches Amer for preservation Of against 
 The original colonies Brtian, century the greatest of of and good win
 nation with unounded enthu asn, but the wit decency
 of thought this ational holiday.
 for the days events
  be pulled off promptly
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
HoNoRINe THE FOURTH.
John Adams Did Not object Go a
 Noisy Celebration.

John Adams Did Not object Go
 Noisy Celebration.
 In honoring the Fourth of July the famous letter written by John Adams from Philadelphia ca the day following the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence should be remembered. as 1t practically shows hls approval of what many have called the more boisterous methods of celebrating the day. The most notable portion of this letter. written July 5. 17T6. Is:
 Yesterday the greatest question was decided which was ever debated in America, and greater, perhaps. never was or will be decided among men. A resolution was passed. without one dis senting colony. That these colonies are and of right ought to be free and inde- pendent states
 ''The day Ia past The Fourth of July. 1TTo. will be memorable epoch in the history of America. I am led to believe 1t will be celebrated by sue ceedinG generations as the great anni- versary festival.
 "It ought to bs eommemorated as the day of denyerancs by solemn acts ot devotion to Almighty God It ought to be solemnized with pomp, shows. games. sports. ringing of bells. bonfires and illuminations from one end of the continent to the other from this time forward and forever.
 You will think me translated with enthusiasm. but am not. l am well aware of the toll and blood and treas ure that it VIII cost us to maintain this declaration and support and defend these states. Yet through all the gloom I can see the ray of light and glory. can see that the end iE worth more than all the means and that posterity will triumph New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
ResoIutton of Congress Which Made
 Them tks National Emblem.

HesoIutton of Congress Which Made
 Them tks National Emblem
 Probably ali Americans believe that they know their national flag when they see it. yet many are certainly un- able to distinguish between the stand ard stars and stripes and its spurious limitations. IL Is desirable for all to remember that the flag is not a hap hazard arrangement of alternate stripes Of red and white, with stars on a blue field, but an emblem fashioned in a manner prescribed by law and official regulations.
 The first national legislation on the subject bears date June 14. TIT. when congress. in session at Philadelphia. adopted the following:
 Resolved. That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes. alter nate red and white: that the union be thirteen stars. white. in blue field. rep resenting new constellation.
 This was about one year subsequent to the Declaration of Independence. Prior to that time colonial flags, and those improvlsed by the parties using them, We're publicly displayed as occa- sion demanded. but these were in no sense the national standard"
 The thirteen stripes had been intro duced, in alternate white and blue, on the upper left hand corner Of a stand ard presented to the Philadelphia Light Horse company by it's captain in the early part of 1775. Moreover. the flag Of the thirteen united colonies raised at weshinston's headquarters at Cambridge. Jan. 2. 1776. had the thirteen stripes just as they are this day. but it also had the cross Of St George and St Andrew on a blue ground in the corner.
 There Is no satisfactory evidence. however. that any flag bearing the union of the stars had been in public use before the resolution of June, TIT. -Youths Companion
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
Ianane.e par Fir.rerk..

rTne Japanese are not expert in night fireworks" says a manufacturer of pyrosechnic supplies. but they lead she world in day fireworks. have seen some wonderful displays during several visits 10 Japan. They send up aerial pieces which explode and dis play ln the air perfect models Of full rigge5 ships. temples. men, beasts and birds They can even make these beasts and birds fight ln the air. We have not get been able to initiate -hem Tn thiS country with much sue cess. On the other hand. they are be- ginning 10 take our night fireworks and anaiyze them and produce similar niaces.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
Danny Desrnond's
 Fourth
GEORGE cARTwRIcHr
csasa.I.. I9O4. ? k. '. wll..s..a

~A ORO1HY DESMOND would
 never have accepted the atten- tions of Frank Carroll If she
 had not known be was most heartily disiiked by Dr. Bruce Ronald. And she never would have quarreled with the doctor but for Danny.
 Dorothy had been the head Of the house since, a mere slip Of a girl. she had stood beside ner dying mother and, scarce comprehending her responsibil- ity. had promised that she would be a mother to Danny She had done more as years rolled around. becoming Dan ny's abject slave.
 .t was because Dr. Ronald had left Danny's cut finger to hurry to Mrs. Carson. who was reported to be in a it. that Dorothy had quarreled with him. She could not understand why Mrs. Carson's it should be more in- portant than her darling's hurt. and had told Ronald that she could not marry man who would leave a poor suffering child to minister to the whims of a hypoehondriac
 There was no time for argument. Dr. Ronald had sprung into his bug gy. and the next day she had returned his ring. That same night Carroll had taken the doctors place on the Des- mond porch to the openly expressed disapproval Of Danny. who found Car rolls cheap humor but poor exchange for the absorbing tales Ronald was wont to tell
 Dorothy herself found little pleas ure in carroll's society. His slang and silly stories grated upon her finer sen abilities, but sine would not let Ron aid see that she missed him. and Car roll had been the first to appear after the quarrel.
 Carroll was far from a fool how ever. and be sought to win Danny's favor with presents That youth Ts-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
Some N Old Time "
 Celebrations

TARADES. dinners and the drink
 ing of as many toasss as there were states in the Union form
 ed the characteristic features of the early Fourth of July celebrations. There was less noise a century ago thsn is usually the case today and ab- solutely no overinculgence in fireworks, because fireworks ware 90 scarce that their use was practically restricted to the public gardens. These popular re- sorts. of which there ware several in New York. Boston. Philadelphia and other large cities. were careful to an- nounce, often weeks beforehand, the at fractions prepared for the anniversary day. Nearly every town and village could point with pride to Revolution ary veterans, and the presence of these warriors who had contributed their share toward making the Declaration of Independence mean something to. the country added 70 the deep personal interest in the day. The love for their young country rang out true and clear in every oration and after dinner toast.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

fused 10 accept . music box and a jackknife. but the approach of the Fourth of July found him gracionsly disposed to accept a gigantic pistol generously supplied with caps of an extra large size and of exceptional noiss prodnciDg qualities He was stiil welded to his idol. Ronald. but the donor of such fascinating toys was not to be regarded lightly. and for fully ten minutes he sat upon Car rolFs lap before he slipped down to try the new toy.
 Encouraged by the success of tais experiment. Carroll was moved to make further offering on the morning of the Fourth of case Of fireworks and a fresh supply of caps sn spite of Dorothy's fears Of m accident. More than that, be stayed to help shoot them of. and all the afternoon he and Danny made the Desmond front yard as noisy as Japanese battlefield.
 He did not receive the invitation to supper. for which he had been nna- neuvering: however, he was back soon after the evening meal. EEe was as sured at least one welcome by a fresh supply Of fireworks. These be assist ed Danny to set on Ia the front yard, seriously burning one of MT. Dss- mond's famous mapies with his pin wheels and smashing Q skyiight In the conservatory next door with misdi- rected rocket
 Presently Carroll began to regret his generosity. for he argued that were tue supply less plentiful he might pos ably be left alone with Dorothy Be canse Of this hope he was only too ready. when she complained. of the noise. to flick the ashes careIessly from his cigar into an open box of caps The expected explosion did not come, and. disappointed. he turned away just as Danuy reached over for fresh cap.
 With a flare the entire supply expicd' ed ln the boys face. The ash with the live heart had taken a moment to heat through and explode the illuminate
 With Q cry Dorothy caught nina up and carriesl him into he parlor, refus- ing ali aid from ths thoroughly fright 9ssd cazzaA
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
Thr Americ.n FIan.

The American flag has been the gym boi of liberty. and men rejoice in it Not another flag on the globe had such an errand or went forth upon the seas carrying everywhere. the world around. such hope for The captive and such glorious tidings. The stars upon It were to the plnlng nations Ike the morning stars of God. and the stripes upon 1t were beams of morning light Let us. then. twine each thread of ths glorious tissue Of our eountry'E nas about our heartstrings. and. looking upon our homes and catching the spirit that breathes upon us from the battle hslds of our fathers, let us resolve. come veal or voc. ve will in life and in death. now and forever. stand by ths stars and stxipes.-Henry Ward aeeeher.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

~Don't touch hims' she stormed- "If you have any decency. 90 away at once"
 ''I didn't iHaznr 10. be protested. But his words fell upon unheeding ears. It was enough for Dorothy that her dar- srng was suffering. She ran to the tel ephone to call up old pr. Bryan. only to be met with the disheartening re- 9ponse that the doctor had been called 10 the country. There was only one other physician in the town.
 For one brief second Dorothy hest tated: then groan from the huealed figure on the couch drove from her head all feelings of pride. She took the receiver down again. No need this time to look in the book for the mum Der. She knew 1t by heart
 Ronald answered the cali in person. and with a cry Of relief she told him of her need and implored him to come There was no answer to her request only the click as the receiver at the other end was hung up. With a cry she sank 10 the floor. She was alone n the house with her suffering idol Her father had gone to the celebration in the town hali. and Carroll had slunk away at her fierce repulse
 She could not believe that a man would be so cruel as to refuse little Danny help And Dr. Ronald had pre- tended to be so fond Of the boy Hot anger burned in her heart. but she re- membered that her first duty was to- ward Danny She struggled to her feet and started toward the couch in the other room. In the doorway her heart gave a great leap. There. bend ing over the lad. was the stalwart fig. ure she loved so we'll Without turning from his work he spoke:
 '.I thought it would be better to come right over" he explained. T vas afraid that his eyes might be in danger Fuiminate makes such a mas fy burn"
 You might have told me that you were coming she protested.
 Do you imagine I would refuse to answer the call of distress anywhere r he asked. as be saturated g strip of cotton batting in sweet oil Was there need of that assurancef Even you gave me credit for being absorbed in my work
 T beg your pardon" she said sim ply. trying to still the beating of her heart as she came forward and took one of Danny's hands in her own "Is he much hurt r
 Not as badly as I feared" was the assuring answer. '-The burns are su- perflciaI and confined to the lower part of the face. His eyes are unhurt, and he did not breathe the flame"
 Thank Cod" she said softly, that you are here,''
 He shot a quick glance at her as he raised his eyes from his work. but he went quietly on. and by the time he had finished she had regained her self possession.
 How can I ever repay youf" she said as she replaced his packages in the tiny safcheL He caught her face in hls two hands and searched her eyes. What be saw there must have satisfied him
 My fee is heavy one" he declared soiemnly-"a kiss"
 There was a tense moment. then. wiln sob. she paid him double price.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02


 EFPAcRD FROM OUR lrzNoEIhs." The following toast. given by the mer- chants of New York In 1Te5 at the Ton tine Coffee House. Is but c sample or many which the day always called forth:
 The suspicious day that rescued our country from the hated yoke of foreign tyranny and gave us honorable rank among the nations of the earth-may it's glorious events never be snaced from our memories; may the bi~sntngs 1t has con- ferred be as lasting aa the kiobe we ln- us more united. more happy and mere free
 Duric1 the sarIy years Of In last century the celebration in New York Invariably opened with discharss of cannon from the Battery. A parade of the militia and volunteer rife orGAniEA- tons, accompanied by the leading so- cIeties of the city, in which Tammany was always well represented. marched through Broadway below the present city hail. Wall street ana some of the other tkoroushfares.
 After march of about gn hour rne psraders filed into St Paurs or some other prominent church. where the Dee laration Of Independence was always read, followed by an oratlon.
 In the evening every tavern and eof- fee house had a special Fourth of July dinner This latter custom was univer- sal No hamlet was 60 small that it could not gather ita company of pGkxi- otic diners in the village tavern. where their enthusiasm was displayed in re peated protestations of loyalty to- their country.
 The residents of Brooklyn 100 years ago were nos to be outdone by their friends in the greater city across the river, as. according to 6 newspaper ac- count at the time. the Fourth of July. 1904. was celebrated in Brooklyn as follows:
 The military of Kings county assembled at the town of Brooklyn to celebrate the day. Al sunrise salute of seventeen guns vas fired The uniform corps of the Troop Of Horss. Republican rinsmsn, Washington f4szl=srs and ths Rising Sun companies formed on Brooklyn Heights at 10 o'clock and marched through Sands street. Main strset. Front street. up old Ferry street. to the parade ground
 Later in the day there were dinners in the various teverns and the custom ary toasts,
 An account Of a celebration Rt Potts Grove, Montgomery county, Pa. Is in- terestlng not only for tue picture of ru- rsl enjoyment. but as q sample of the journaiistie writing co1nonly sean ia fhs ssriy nswsparsrs;
 Two esldpiscss, chserfuIIy served, sent abroad ln the forenoon the lofty I report of both fun and frolic by sixteen well tined and successive discharges. Joy beamed on every brow; the green valleys and distant hills participated in the gsadness of the day by reverbeE- ating the magnificent and far sent sounds of liberty and independenee-"
 Mention is then made of the dinner, with Hy s<tendanf kpsachs~. and iz
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
parzn- rfr.unr,r..

Amongz1he newest fireworks are the aarlot sariety. which child can han dle with safety and which can be set off in the house without danger Of fire This pattern includes diamond rain sticks. Roman candles and cartwheels- The fire and sparks from these designs are harmless and may be permitted to fall upon the fiimsiest kind of material without lighting It. To the larger de- signs for outdoor use the newest Is the Calling candle. which consists of a bundle Of Roman candles arranged around a centerpieee ike a Gatiing gIn- The effect is very pretty.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
PROGRAM Cananea, Two Teams Tombstone Hose Team
 Douglas Hose Team

Il @. m.-Grand Review for Prizes by Blsbee Horribles, First Prize sz5.O0 Second 5000 and Third $500.
 COMMITTEE William Hankins. Chairman.
 Denny Twomey
 Jack McGregor 1 p. m.-Grand Dilling Contest to take place in front of Copper Queen Sore. Entrance fee $500 per ham mer.
 Double Handed First Prize s400.e0 Second Prize s20O.0o. Single Handed First Prize s150.0t Second Prize $75.00. Boys Drilling Match First Prize s25.0o Second s15.oo.
 COMMITTEE
 Tom Devine, Chairman.
 J. N. Hinckley B. M. Pattison
 Jim Hooper
 Clint Moon Train leaves promptly at 1:so for Don Luis p. m.-Baseball Game at Don Luis 6isbee vs. Cananea- p. m.-Sack Race in front of Gen eral Offices. First Prize $500 Second s2.so.
 Barren Race First Prize $500 Sec ond S2.50. Boys Race First Prize $500 Second $2.5o. Little Girls Race First Prize $500 Second s2-50.
 RACE COMMITTEE
 Sam Garrett. Chairman.
 Dr. Frederick Jack McGee .3o D. m.-Band Concert in front lof Copper Queen Store }. rn.-Crsnd s1000.oo Display of FfresIorks on Hill Above Copper Queen Store.
 FIREWORKS COMMITTEE
 C. D. Rlnehart. Chairman.
 Major Burton
 L. G. Jackson sp m.-Grand Ball at Opera House
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
Men Born on the Fou-th

iscf-Sathaniei Ha~thorns. '-ths dvsIisz among visions.
 fHE-ciuseppi Garfbaidl. "a soul of fse high Roman nature lS15-stephen Poster. who wrote for she
 world ~Ol6 Uncle Ned !" 'sThe Bu- vance River.~ My old Kentucky Home. ~Old EolA1 at Home" etc nr-carolus Duran. the great Fr-neh se-z.seus sssD4. tA. znsil-A paiss--
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
ooneIudIng the wrIter adds:

concluding the writer adds:
 The retired sun had just by this time let in the gloomy shade of night upon which the company betook them selves to tie tavern of James Kinkeed. where they enjoyed themselves wits the sprightly dance and feasted e0 late hour upon song, sentiment azs4 rosy wine. ."-New York Times.