davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14

HAS FIVE WIVES.
Another He Set Fire to and Burned
to Death.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 14.--Louis
Levi, who was arrested here last
night on complaint of his fifth wife
who came from New York, is under
indictment for bigamy in New York.
The police also charge that he is an
escaped convict from Sing Sing, hav-
ing been sentenced for burning one
of his wives. and child with gasoline.
Levi has acknowledged he served in
Sing Sing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
Long List Of Casualties.

Toxic. Sept. l4.-According to the
metropolitan police the estimate of
casualties during the recent rioting
amounts to sss constables, 16 fire.
men and two soldiers wounded.
Among the mob and by-standers,
were killed and 4S7 wounded.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
HAD GOOD FIGHT.
Not Yet Certain Baron Komura Has
Typhoid.

New York, Sept. 14.-Baron Komu
ra's physicians said today that he
passed comfortable night. His con
dition is unchanged and they did not
state definitely his ailment. They
said it might be either typhoid fever
or gall stones.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
King Victor Emmanuel Greeted With
Cries of Help U.s. From the Populace

Monteolene, Sept. liking Vic
tor Emmanuel arrived here todayand
was greeted with cries from the pop
ulace of Help u.s." His majesty Wis
tied the ruins. despite the falling
walls. The remains of the cathedral
are threatening to fall momentarily.
The king went into subterranean
assure from whence child, Maria
Antonio Ceccoli. was taken out alive
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
st. Louis Strike.

st. Louis, Sept. l4.--After a SEES
sion lasting several hours the st.
CouIa Typothetae last night unani-
mously voted against the eight hour
day proposition, thus bringing to a
crisis the controversy between the
employers and the local job printers.
1t is estimated that 800 printers will
strike.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
wHIsKEY RAN OUT.
And They Drank Patent Medicine
One Dead, Five Sick.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 14.-One is
dead and another dying and four are
i'll in sheep camp near Opal. wy
oming. as a result of the use of nine
bottles of patent medicine in the
place OF whiskey which had run out
In camp.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
TAKEN FROM FISSURE.
Was One OF the Child Victims of the
Earthquakes Critical Condition.

Monteleone, Sept. liking Vic
tor Emmanuel while visiting the
scene of the earthquake went into a
subterranean assure from whence a
child, Marie Antonio Ceccoli. had
been taken out alive after being SO
hours under the debris. The child
is still in the hospital where her con
dition Is critical
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
AMERICAN CITIZEN
II Not 90 Die-A New Trial Has Been
Ordered.

Constantinople. Sept 14.--Tha
court OF appeals quashed the sentence
OF death pronounced on Chirkis Var
tanian, the naturalzed American
citizen condemned for the murder of
an Armenian merchant, and Aew
trial is ordered. United States Min
lister Leishmann recently took up the
case of Vartanlan.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
800, 900 BLAZE IN CHICAGO.
Featherstone Machine and Foundry
Company's Plant Burned.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE feather
stone and Foundry company's plant.
covering a block, was damaged by
fire to the extent of a hundred thous-
and dollars this morning and a num-
Der of employees we're rescued by fire.
men with difficulty,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
Many Hurt In Police Riot.

Yokohama. Sept. IA meeting
held at a theater to protest against
the peace treaty was followed by
anti-police demonstration. Fourteen
police boxes were burned, 81 police
men injured and two civilians Sc
verely hurt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14

after being 9s hours under the de-
bris.
Her aunt, who was crying beside
the ruins. thought she heard the
voice of her niece and summoned
some soldiers who after vigorous eff
forts, brought up the child. almost
dead. and carried her to the hospital
where her condition is critical.
The king afterwards visited other
stricken villages
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
MAYOR OF BOSTON DEAD.
Hon. Pat Collins Dies at Hot Springs,
Va, While on Vacation.

Boston, Sept. 14.-Hon. Patrick
A. Collins, mayor of Boston, died to-
day at Hot Springs. Va. The mayor
left Boston a few days ago for the
springs to spend his vacation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
JAR FOR "SLIM JIM"

Was Tied TO Tree In Texas and the
Committee Did the Rest.
FIT. Worth, Texas, Sept. 14.-"Sqim
Jim, a negro, was numerically
logged at Mansfield last night by a
committee OF citizens. He was ac-
cused of making derogatory remarks
about a white woman.
He was tied TO a tree and given a
hundred lashes and made to leave the
place.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
No Guards at Zeigler Now.

DuQuoin. ILL.,, Sept. 14.-Joseph
Letter relieved from duty the en-
tire force of guards at the Zeigler
mines. The property is now without
armed guards for the first time In
a year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
ALLEGED DEFAULTER.
Auditor Sherrick, OF Indiana, Said
to BE $4,000 Shy.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 1i.-Gov.
Hanley today found State Auditor
Sherrick defaulter for a hundred
and forty-tive thousand dollars.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
Snow I'm Pennsylvania.

Kane, Pa, Sept. 14.--Hah an inch
OF snow fell here last night and this
morning the weather is decidedly
cold.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
Troops still ON Guard.

Yokohama, Sept. 14.-Troops are
still on duty here guarding the for
eign consuls. and hotels but there is
no outward indication that there will
be further trouble.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14

81. Petersburg. Sept. 14.-it is
reported the stork will pay visit to
the czarina.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-14
Sold stock Exchange Seat for SSi,-
600.

New York. Sept. IA seat on
stock exchange sold yesterday for
$4,000, which Is new record for
high price.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-18

Dr. Brown was called to Concho Sunday to dress the wounds of three Mexican boys who set off a dynamite cap to see what it would do. One had one of his hands blown off, and the other two were severely injured. Winslow Mail.
 Not long ago carpenters union was formed in Globe, which now numbers more than ninety mem- bers. It was organized under the auspices of the United Brother hood of Carpenters and Jointers. Globe is now one of the strongest union towns in Arizona.
 J. F. Mahoney, who deserves to be saluted as one of the greatest reformers of Arizona, is in Phoe- nix from Benson. He states that conditions were never better at the institution, and that the recent small pox scare was only tenn porary matter, the disease having been promptly stamped out by the effective measures taken.-Enter- prise.
 There is but one way open now for the sheepmen to take their hocks through the forest reserve to go south tor grazing purposes, and that is by way of Chaves pass, keep on the trail and keep going. Very few sheep of Apache county will leave tor the south this year compared with the number in past years. There are several reasons tor this, chef among them being a flne range here, and many of the surplus sheep and lambs sold here at fancy prices last October.-St. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-18
No Poison in ChAmberlains Cough
 Remedy.

From Napier New Zealand, Herald; Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales, Australia, had an analysis made of all the cough medicines that were sold in that market. Out of the entire list they found only one that they declared was entirely free from all poisons. This exception was Chamberlain S Cough Remedy, made by the Chamberlain Medicine company, Des Moines, Iowa, U. $. A. The absence of narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be had; and it is with feel ing of security that any mother can give 1t to her little ones. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is especially recommended by it's makers for coughs, colds, croup and whooplng cough. This rem edy is for sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-18
Territorial Happenings
Yuma has five meat markets.


 One hundred and two stockhold CTS of the Arizona Territorial Fail association had, up to Wednesday paid their subscriptions in full placing a fund in the treasury oi the association amounting to over S23, 1000. Republican.
 Twenty-two cars of cattle were expected to arrive in Phoenix Wednesday morning from points in Texas, coming into the valley for feeding purposes. It is thought the owners are accompanying the shipment. Republican.
 Alfalfa is the most certain croI that can be grown in the world; il never fails and is always market. able. Once seeded, it grows veal after year, for how long is moi known. The oldest field neal Yuma is twelve years old, and as good as ever. Sentinel.
 Arizona honey has no competi. tor when it comes to quality, the famous tourist hotels of the world serving it on their tables in prefer. ence to the product of other sec. tions. The United States agricul. tural department, after thorough analysis, credited Arizona honey by placing it at the head of the list on every point.
 President Babcock left iol Washington, D. C., Thursday He has gone on business connected with the university, and will, while in the city, attend the convention of the presidents of state universi. ties, the association of agricultural colleges and experiment stations and the convention of state mining schools, at all of which gatherings he will represent the University o Arizona. An impression of the varied aspects and scope of the work of this institution can be realized from the number of differ. ent associations at which it will at this one time, have representa-. ton. Post.
 The case of the United State. vs. Ben Heney and Montana was dismissed last night by U. S Court Commissioner Gilmore. The case arose from the arrest of the defendants on the charge of illeg. ally cutting timber on government land. The testimony showed that the land was mineral bearing, ana the dispute regarding size of trees cut, not less than eight inches ir d ameter per government regu' a. tions, had been complied with ex.  cept where the building of noun tain trails were necessary to reacf wood camps. The defendants have contract to furnish s,ooC cords of wood to Fort Huachuca and have special government per
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-09

GAN ACCIDENTAL NOVELTY Under
this caption the January number of The
Spatula contains a communication from
Charles A. Miller. accompanied by a photo
graphic Illustration, which will interest
many of our readers. Mr.. Miller says:
DR.. Charles P. Bean, 426 Massachusetts
Avenue, after an usual morning ablution
carelessly threw a towel he had been using
over large hook placed in one corner of
the bathroom for that purpose, and was
rather surprised to notice complete shad-
ow profile of face produced by the aid of
the single gas jet used to light the rOOm
The fact that certain OpenwOrk in the tow
ell caused perfect eye to appear in the pro-
tor an unusual thing, even though acciden-
tai. He called attention of several friends
to the novelty, among whom was Mr.. c. A.
Perry, who succeeded in phOtOgraphing it,
after giving an exposure of two hours and
thirty minutes, the only source of light of
duces the shadow. The photograph shows
clearly the towel as it was accidentally
placed on the hook, and its shadow.
VETERANS MEETING. The Waldo
County Veterans Association met in the
Grange hall, North Searsport, Feb. I'd.
The day was fine, the travelling good, and
large delegation turned out. The following
towns were represented: Belfast, Morrill,,
Brooks, Waldo, Swanville, Monroe, Frank
fort, Searsport, Stockton Springs, Prospect
and Boston, Mass. President d. 0. Bowen
of Morrill, called the forenoon meeting to
order. The records of the last meeting were
read and approved. Comrades A. E. Nick
erson, ii. r. Dawson and Lorenzo Jones
were appointed a committee on the time
and place of next meeting, and subsequent
ly reported as follows Time, March 10Th !;
place, f. NJ. Billings Post, Monroe. Dinner
was announced and recess was taken.
After all had been satisfied the afternoon
meeting was called to order and the follow
ing program carried OUT Opening exer-
cises, singing by choir, Marching Through
Georgia." prayer by Chaplain Lorenzo
Jones; remarks by President Bowen; ad-
dress of welcome by Miss c. B. Stinson;
response by Mrs. d. o. Bowen; singing by
choir, "John Browns Body remarks by
comrades A. StinsOn and H. R. Dawson;
singing by choir, "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" recitation, Miss Carrie B.
StinsOn; remarks by comrades A. E. Nick
erson, A. S. Nickerson, H. 4. Scribner,
WOODS of Belfast, Mrs. F. L. Palmer and
others. On motion of COmrade A. f. Nick
erson rising vote of thanks was given the
people of North Searsport for their hospi-
tality. Some so teams were cared for. The
meeting closed and the boys left for home
feeling the day had been well spent.
STEAMER NOTES. While the Maine Cen
trail management have not announced their
intentions with regard to the Quaker City,
the steamer recently bought, it is thought
she will be placed on the Bucksport and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-09
The University of Maine Glee Club will

Inc University of Maine Gleo Club will
give concert in the Belfast Opera House
Wednesday, March LIST, under the auspices
of The Belfast Improvement Society. The
club consists of twenty weight fine musicians
and soloists, and the local interest in these
young men and in the University insures
them crowded house Further particulars
next week.
Joseph Tyler, VIM. NJ. Randall and Cliff
ford Wiband brought their ice boats in from
Pitchers Pond Monday in readiness for
boating on the bay. Now it is hoped that
the Snow Squall from Quantabacook, the
| HoweS boats from Pitchers Pond and the
Sherman and Rankin boat from Swan Lake
will join the bay fleet and get in readiness
for the first good ice. In that event there
may be some good sport and perhaps cup
race.
At the recent annual meeting of the Cam
den Anchor ockland Machine &C.,, w. G.
Alden of Camden resigned his position as
president and general manager and John
Bird was elected his successor The other
officers of the company are the same as1last
year and are as follows: A. D. Bird, vice.
president and treasurer; S. T. Kimball,
clerk; W. q. Alden, A. ID. Bird, W. ii 1.
Bird, S. T. Kimball and John Bird, directors
THE DAWN. The January issue of the
Dawn, "A page magazine printed by the
boys of the Connecticut State school, in
Merden, is a most creditable number 1t
contains a fine cut of the main building and
cottages Mrs. r. C. Leonard is supervisor
of the boys kitchen, and Miss Hattie L.
Furnish is matron of Cottage E., which con-
tains 40 boys. In notes from this cottage is
the following: "Mss Kurdish gave all her
boys presents for Christmas
Please remember and take an interest in
the sale, supper and entertainment forssthe
benefit of the Old Ladies' Home in the
Opera House, Wednesday, Feb. 18th The
committee in charge request those who can
contribute for the fancy or candy tables and
food for the supper to bring them to the
Opera House in the afternoon. The girls
teams of the High school will furnish en-
tertainment in the evening. Supper will be
served at six. Tickets to supper and en-
| tertainment will be 80 cents
The members of Seaside Chautauqua Cir
Gle will meet Monday afternoon, February
18th, with Miss L. A. Cochran, No. Park
street. The lesson will be chapter seven
teen of the French Revolution and chapter
six of the c. l.. S. c. book, "Ten French
men of the Nineteenth Century," The
topic of study is from the magazine, the
''Play Movement in Germany. The pro-
gram will include quotations from Victor
Iiugo's writings. Reading: "The Retreat
from Moscow" paper; Theirs and Gam
beta compared. Story of the Victua
Brothers.
SHIP BUILDING. George A. Gilchrest
returned last Friday from Boston. where he
contracted with the McQuestens to build a
4-masted schooner of about 1000 tons. He
has bought frame of the Dunn & Elliott
Co., of Thomaston, and expects to begin
work about the first of April If the bay is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-09
closed he can have the frame brought here

closed he can have the frame brought here
by rail. Mr.. Gilchrest has sold the sohooAar
merrill =. Hart, now at this port, to Thomas
ton parties and she will be used in the
hockland lime trade, for whirh she il werl
adapted. AS announced last week the
fendleson Bros. are to build "a 4-masted
schooner here this season, the frame for
which has been cut in Virginia
Belfast Lodge, No. 4, American Roval
Circle, was instituted in Odd Fellows Hall
Wednesday evening, Feb. list. There were
u charter members, men and women, and
all were confident that the lodge would soon
be one of the strongest in the city. Before
the exercises began some very delightful
music was rendered by Copeland's Orches-
ira. The installation of officers will take
place at the next meeting of the lodge.
which will be on or about the 1st of March.
At the close of that meeting there will be
grand ball for the benefit of members and
invited friends. 1t is understood that the
charter is to be left open one month longer.
and any one wishing to become a member
during that time can do so without paying
any entrance fee.
BASKET BALL. The game in the Opera
House last FRIDAY night between the BEL
fast High and Fairfield High resulted in
victory for the former by score of IS to %.
The score at the end of the first period was
Is to Q in favor of Belfast; the visitors later
more than holding their own. Summary:
Belfast High. Fairfield High
f. Holmes, rf..................lb., Lawrence
c. Holmes, .....................rb., Duren
Black, C.. ................... &C., lODoy, Drew
Hugh Hayford, RIB. ..........lf., E. Gregory
Harold Hayford, lf..........rf., F. Gregory
Score, B. II. S. 50, F. H. S. 90 Goals from
floor, E. Holmes H., c. Holmes 4, Black, F.
Gregory 3, F. Gregory, Duren, Lawrence.
Goals from fouls, c. Holmes 3, F. Gregory
10. Referee, Flood. Umpire, Bird Time
keepers, Whitehead and Barney. Scorer,
McMahan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-09

most islands. Sleighs passed and repassed
across the bay until March. j. Y. Nc
Clintock was the first to venture by this
mode of conveyance to Islesboro, after
which many others followed his example.
"The longest continuance of severe cold,
perhaps, ever known in the State by white
inhabitants. Hay was exceedingly scarce,
prices from SIS to 500 per ton. Many cattle
persisted. People in general were obliged
to use corn, grain, oats, potatoes, and every
vegetable substance in their possession,
that cattle would eat, to preserve them
alive. 1874, Jan. q. Thermometer "a de-
grees below. Bay frozen to Owls Head
In Boston harb0r a canal seven miles long
was cut through the ice to enable the
British steamer to go to sea. The ice re-
manned here until March q. IcebOats
were first introduced this winter on the
bay. 1S49, Feb. Is. Thermometer % de-
grees below. Whole bay and river frozen,
and so remained for ten days. On the goth
fifteen persons arrived from Castine on an
ice boat. 1857, Jan. 18th to 25th. The Their
mometer here on the oath indicated "a de-
grees below. In Bangor and other places
mercury CONCEALED. All the harbors as
far south as the Potomac were sealed up.
Persons crossed to Castine on the ice. 1859,
Feb. IA. Thermometer 80 degrees below
zero. 1861, Feb. s. One of the coolest days
ever known. Thermometer 81 degrees be-
low at 6 a. IN, ami 10 degrees below at
p. H., which was its highest point during
the day. Mean temperature of the day 26
degrees below.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. This is posi-
lively the last week of Fred A. Johnson's
big sale, and to make it bargain week
long to be remembered he has greatly re-
duced prices OF all the winter goods in
stock. He also starts to-day his semi-an-
nual Scent sale, which lasts for one week
Qnly....A. D. Chase & Son offer this week
new spring goods in shirt waist patterns, 10
to 13 yards in a pattern, and large variety
of patterns to select from also new Sicilian
m0hairs for spring and summer, and suit
ings for morning, forenoon, afternoon and
evening ..... Walter H. Coombs, corner of
Cross and Federal streets, Belfast, buys
second hand goods of every description.
Antique furniture a speciality. Mitchell
& Trussell have full lines of nicke-plated
copper goods, stoves, galvanized ware,
wringers, wooden ware and pumps. Plumb
ing and furnaces speciality. Ii. Black
& Co. enumerate a few of the many bar
gains they are offering and invite compari-
son with prices quoted elsewhere. George
W. Ingraham and wife and John w. Ingra-
ham publish card of thanks. See state
ments OF the Palatne Insurance Co. of
London, England, represented by J. II.
Kneeland, SearspOrt; and the Traders &
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-09

Mechanics lnS. Co. OF Lowell, Mass, repre-
sented by James Pattee Il Son, Belfast.
earle Il Jones ask for a careful reading of
their advertisement this week. They have
made big cut in prices, and some of them
are enumerated in the advertisement.
Poor & Son, druggists, have received a
fresh supply of those old-fashioned hore-
hound drops; also McIntosh's totfee and
Peters milk chocolates. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
". Beverly publish a card of thanks. The
Belfast Department Store, 10 Main street, is
offering winter millinery at one-htlf former
price; 800 pieces of art statuary at 10 cents
each. Saturday, Feb. 18th, there will be a
demonstration of the National Biscuit Com
pany's goods and all are invited TO partake
of free samples.