davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
POSSE KILLS DESPERATE.
Pursued to Mountains, Fugitive, at Bay,
Opens Fire.
fsY rELEaRApH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Ell
Roanoke, Va, June 2e.-James Estes, a desperate
and fugitive from justice. was shot to death in
pistol fight with posse Keystone this morn
ing Estes quarre1led with the station agent. Hig
gins. and later fired several shots at him. He
escaped to the mountains, pursued by Mayor
Thomas and posse
When Estes WAS cornered he declared he had
been in the penitentiary three times and would
not be taken alive. He opend fire the posse and
was shot to death. His body riddled with
bullets None of Estes's shots did any damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
CITY AUCTIONS OFF IT'S SHEEP.

The oity's annual auction of the overstock of
sheep was held at the sheep fold in Central Park
Yesterday and unusually high average prices were
obtained. The principal animal sold a six
year-oid Dorset for s2s So high price. G. NJ
Carnochan, a broker, of No. a Newest, bought
fifteen head, including a ram, lambs and ewes
There were tflirty-three head sold, bringing
s2as Is. an average price of s. T6 Twelve ewes
brought SsS; twenty ram lambs brought 574 70, and
the Dorset brought s26 5.
BESIDES the sale of livestock Loss pounds OF
wool sold for sils. showing the high average OF
q centss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
c. c. vAnkiRk NAMED FOR JusrrcE.

saratoga, n. Y, June 29.-At Republican con-
Esntson OF the 18th Judicial District held in this
CITY To-Day 10 nominate successor TO Supreme
court Justice Martin L. Slower Charles C. Van.
XIX was nominated. The vote was for yaakiTA
taken, in each OF which The vote stood IS FOLLOWS
sd1euei a tseaHsen. !: Mr.. Nankirk 8: Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
RARE BOOKS.

@eSsrs-. Christie. Manson Woods Respectfully stv.
No thai they viii sell BY auction Great Rooms
Esr street 81 Iarness Square. London wednesday
July ) al O'Clock precisely.
4 me copy Cations Book Of Cation l4ss: wyc,irs
lscfiIt OF Nesv asibls ISa-
- q fsoGrs used D. Louis XVI the scso.d the
al the late HeirE Netf, Esq Aiso
OF iAe first Edition Isndses Penfstench 1880 touJy
t1s knepn1 the properly OF the afe Josn eaicke Esa
ls viewed t~o dass nsscsdtaS and dialogues lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
NORWEGIAN OFFICER SUSPECTED.

stockholm Sweden, June PA Norwegin officer,
whose movements excited suspicion. arrested
on the parade grounds at Trosa yesterday. accord
ing 10 a Karlstad newspaper. The Norwegian, who
was wearing plain clothes. escorted to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
UNLUCKY NUMBER Is LUCKY.
Thirteen Prisoners Escape from Jail and Get
Safely Out of Town.

Georgetown, Del, June 2s-Thirteen of the
twenfy-one prisoners in the Sussex County Jail
here escaped about noon to-day, by saving hole
in the roof. They all managed to get out OF town.
Among them are life prisoners. Duiay Maddox.
who killed Joseph Polk, and Joseph Lofier. who
murdered his mistress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Mr.. sonApARTE IN OFFICE TOMORROW

washington. june 2s-seeretafy Morton win be
al the Navy Department Tomorrow to introduce
his SUCCESSOR Charles ]. Bonaperte, to the chief
officials of the department Mr.. Ronaparte will
assume his duties on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
The Reduced EDISON Rates for
Liqht and Power Become Effective
Tomorrow, Saturday, July
Is to 10 Gents klOyNat Hour

Of Electric Elevators, nearly all in New York are
connected with the Edison mains. They run at any de-
sired speed high or low Existing hydraulic elevators may
be operated by electric pumps, supersedng steam
Electric refrigeration substituting ice is one OF the latest
Developments Automatically controlled. the temperature
need vary not than degrees Temperature lower tn2n
with ice; things better preserved
Cook uzA electricity if compelled to stay in town during
the summer At the rates the current required Tor
light breakfast luncheon will not cost more than five cents
The electric heating pad takes the place Of the bother
some hot water bottle; electric irons of all Sizes
Electric heating and cooking appliances are made Tor
every purpose
With the Edison system, high pressure seam--always
dangerous-n1ay be eliminated from any building Steam
at low pressure is sufficient for all other purposes
No necessity for receiving and storing coal in large
quantities no ash nuisanees noise, VIBRATION heat OF
dirt; mana cement mped; large and valuable space made
available for rental other purposes; service IS always
available "a hours daily every day in the year.
Many of New York's largest buildings do not burn
pound of coal during the heated term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
6O-62 West 23d Street.

frontier by Swedish officer 1t - reported that
staff
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09
BUSINESS OF ALDERMEN WAS
LARGELY OF A ROUTINE NATURE

can arrange To pay him a Balance of
over $4,000 owed on his contract
The board ordered notes given the
Clark heirs for the fire station prop
erty at 10th and Clay streets. paid
OF this month. A balance has been
owing for sometime.
The matter of putting in a con
crete culvert at the end of Broad
street so II might be extended, was
referred
The regular monthly payroll, ac-
counts, claims. etc, against the city
were allowed
The treasurer's report, showing
balance of $tS7.93G76 in the treas
ury June I was received and filed.
The following ordinance were act
ed on.
Ordinance imposing a fine on lewd
women aud on saloon proprietors for
going in or permitting women To en-
ter saloons. The ordinance has a
clause providing for the revokai of
the saloon license in addition To the
ne IN case of violation on the part
of the saloon keeper, and objection
was raised TO this Ordinance held
up,
Ordinance for improved pave
menta on Tennessee from 18th to
l2th street, laid over,
Ordinance for sale OF telephone
franchise, First passage.
An ordinance for improving Har-
rlson street by granltoid pavements
from Sth 10 18Th, and nth from
Monroe 10 Harrison, was ordered
brought IN
The hoard ordered culyert
built at the intersection of Mil and
Bridge streets TO remedy defective
storm water drainage, and that Ru-
dolph STREET. be paid damages of
S125 for water backing onto his
farm, the result of the drainage de
feet
The water company was ordered
to extend mains on 18th from Flour
noy street 10 Salem avenue.
The matter of grading and grav-
cling Yeiser avenue was referred.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

to extend mains on West Clay street.
Messrs. E. w. Whittemore and c.
c. Lee claim the city enormously
fenced in property which they bought
fence be set back. The matter was
referred to the city engineer.
The board of public works was
ordered to call for bids for putting
up signs at street corners giving
names and numbers of streets.
The matter of connecting the
10th and Jones street fire station
with sanitary sewers. was referred.
Frank Fehr was granted a brew
ing license for 300 South Second
street, and A. s. Terrell a jug and
quart license for 1873 North Fifth
street.
Rev. T. ]. owen wanted to deed
back three feet of his Oak Grove
property in order to make steps open
into street instead of alley. and
the deed was ordered accepted.
The matter of allowing saloon
keepers to take out license for
~ instead of siS months was killed.
The members OF the board thought
this too long, II a saloon is objec-
tionable It can be closed by the re-
fusal of license at the end of six
months. while otherwise IT would be
year before II could be closed.
The board ordered an ordinance
brought In stipulating the amount
of gasoline and dynamite to be kept
in stock In stores inside the city
limits.
The board of public works was or
dered To look after bitches on Broad
street from Third to Fourth street
left after putting in curbs. The
ditches are dangerous to vehicles
and drivers
The board ordered Solicitor Pur-
year TO notify the street ear compa-
ny to within as hours connect It's
lines from South Sixth to Broad
streets to enable passengers to be
brought around from Third street
while the street Is being rebuilt
The board ordered South Tenth
street In the middle, which is a dirt
road. fenced In 10 keep of vehicles
and keep down the dust which is
complained Of by residents in that
locality,
A claim from Col Bud Dale for
bedding, etc, taken from his hotel
during the smallpox epidemic last
winter was referred. f
City Jailer Tom Evitts and As
sistant Joe Purchase, were allowed
back salary, they having gone to
law and won In the appellate court,
The liquor license OF Dye a
stewart was brought up to correct
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09
GREEN CORN.
First of the Year Brought to Market
This Morning.

Mr.. Walter Griffin today had on the
market the first green corn raised in
McCracken county, of the year. For
the last eight or ten years Mr.. Grit
fin has had the first corn for sale.
and before him his father always had
IL, Today he did not bring in much.
but will have wagon load tomor-
row. The corn is well developed for
the season, and Mr.. Griffin says there
will be good crop this year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

The board of public works was
instructed to see that the street car
company take up rails. ties and
poles from Bernheim avenue which
has been abandoned since the tracks
were extended out 18th street.
The request of property owners
on Tennessee street for granitoid
pavements instead of brick, was re-
ferred.
An offer from the 7. c. to furnish
the crushed stone necessary to
build culvert on Caldwell avenue,
was received and filed
The recommendation of the board
of public works to have only con
crete pavements when possible, was
concurred in.
from Ashbrook to Hayes avenue. and
Hayes avenue from Sowell To Bridge
street. opened, graded and graveled,
The matter OF opening Woodward
avenue in Mechanicsburg was refer
red.
The report of the water company
on extending mains where ordered,
was received and filed.
Mr.. Joseph Mattison, who has been
permitting the old city hospital TO
use his private water line, was grant
ed permission TO discontinue when
the hospital Is abandoned.
The water company was ordered
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

The board OF aldermen met in
regular session last night with all
members present
The appointment of VIM Gilsdorf
20 the Office of city wire inspector by
the Joint fire committee was ratified
The board ordered 18th street
opened TO the Mayneld road and
then 10 the union depot Mr. w r.
Bradshaw. ST., donated part of his
property for this purpose, but Mr.,
Noble is TO receive S23 a front foot
for property In the rear of the Brad
shaw land which the street will cut
where opened
Surface water drainage at the
foot of Jackson street was ordered
installed A sewer will be put In 10
carry the water underground To the
river instead of over the leyee which
is being washed away.
The matter of opening Bachman
street from Sixth to Eighth was ia
yorahly acted on.
The matter of putting IN nh or
bridge from Baskerville TO George
street was referred
The board ordered notes given by
Contractor karnes to sub-contrac-
tors for his city hospital contract.
carried by the city until the board
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

Parties desiring to take the Third
street car hereafter will have to
catch the cars going south as the
Third street track is torn up on ac-
count of the street construction and
the Third street cars will be brought
down town by way of Sixth street
THE PADUCAH CITY RY co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

fashioned daintily and set with a
diamond. or pearl, according to
choice. that we can sell YOU, will be
revelation We are especially we'll
supplied with rings of handsome de
sign and fine quality, any of them
is NJ 10 grace the finger of charm
ing belle, Whichever Is designed and
manufactured In
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09
Base Ingratitude.

The ingratituie of some fellows Is
simply appalling. For instance we
know several fellows in this county
whose lives we have saved more than
dozen times, by not killing them
who refuse to subscribe for the Dem
ocrat, and excuse their stlnginess by
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09
Are Holding Investigation.

Trainmaster l.. Il. McCabe, Travel
ing Engineer h j. Faeney aud Mr..
J. w. Qualls, stenographer in the
trainmaster's office. went TO Prince
ton this morning to hold an investi-
cation of an accident which happen
ed several days ago when several
freight cars were deralled
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

The Paducah Rife and Target
club Will hold another big shoot on
the 18th at the range in the Thomp-
son stock yard hollow. They will
try to make this a bigger shoot
than that held on Decoration day
when great deal of money was won
In the prize shoots.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

a mistake. The license was granted
for the remainder of the year, when
IL should have been until June 80.
The board ordered this mistake rem
edied
The board then adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

Swing us the oft repeated chestnut,
1--WE take more papers now than we
can read. :" "lngratitude is more
strong than traitors arms. Smith
land Democrat.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09
HO, FOR sMITHLAND SUNDAY.

The steamer Dick Fowler will
leave the wharf at 2:15 D. m. sun
day for Smithland, KY. and remain
two hours, returning at 6 p. m.
Good music. Go and take your fami-
ly, only 25 cent, round trip.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

We have the b, st iiue of
s. so low Shoes in the cits,
and In the Stacy Adams and
Net,leton at IS ard SO we
have the best better grade of
shoes in the city. Low shoes.
of course. are The iavorites,
and patent feathers, taps and
chocolates are the colors
However, the white canvass
shoe Is also a bidder for
favor and Is an ideal shoe for
evening wear, or any time
for that IN utter. 1t is the
coolest shoe made. 81 so to
s. so.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09
Notice 10 Dog Owners.

You must procure license and tag
for your dogs at once, as all dogs
without tags will be taken up after
June 49,
u. A. RIVERS, License Inspector.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09
Summer Underwear.

We are showing the greatest lines
OF Summer Underwear we have ever
had-li. hit, diapt anous materials
that discount the "peek-a- boo gar
fnepts OF the favored sex. Lisles,
mercerize |, balbiiggans, linens, silks,
all the very lightest weight materials
Tor ideal summer garments. They
are priced from soc to 70
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09
JEwELRN,

will be found here within week af-
ter Il Is manufactured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09
bargains I'm Pianos.

TO reduce our stock we offer the
following slightly used upright pi-
amos that we have thoroughly over
hauled and put in new condition:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

ma always OF ty7" tdY him rrtyd hhn that
20 HI 10 W
us " a re Away
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

Genuine Pansmas for Is TO
$40, Porto Rican Pansmss
81 SO TO s3.s Such hats
need no CONNIE Mt from us
They are the ideal summer
hats
We have a special In an
imported English Split Straw
for IS that we are selling lots
OF and they are destined to be
very popular. The crown Is
So Inches high and the btim
ar. It's certainly swell We
have hats fiom soc TO sIz SO.
so we know we have what
you want.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

hauled and put In new condition:
5000 Baldwin" good enough
to learn on. IS
$4O0 "Girardey" piano. ..... 1876
s4oO Decker Bros" piano. . 100
$3.50 "Girardey" piano. ...... 100
$3.50 Piano case organ. ..... so
500 Parlor organ ........... 25
New pianos at wholesale prices.
Call at the factory. corner Third
and Kentucky avenue.
L. Il. GIRARDEY g. co,
Piano Makers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-09

See the pretty things in Ties
for summer.--the Co b eb
Windsor, the wash Four-in-
Hands, the summer sh; des in
silk four-in-hands, in grays,
greens, reds, white and all the
popular and pretty shades.
We have the biggest stock of
Summer Ties to be found in
the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
CUT OFF THEIR LIPS
FriehtfuI Atrocities Charged TO
Ladrones


MANILA, Jan. 31.-Details concerns
ing the operations of Notation and Fell
zardo, the ladrone leaders, show that
frightful atrocities have been COM
mitted. Natives who have expressed
or shown sympathy for Americans have
been hamstrung and their lips cut off.
Justices of the peace have been abb
Quoted and killed. Among the papers
captured at Montalon's camp was a
document offering reward for the
head of Gov. Trias and placing prices
on the heads of other supporters of the
government.
The two bandits are now operating
separately and the troops are OH the
trail of their bands. PefSons f0Siliar
with the situation declare that drastic
measures are the governments only
recourse The indications are that the
disaffected element is confined, to two
provinces. Gen. Allen haz reported that
the situation in the Iland of Samar
has greatly improved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

the army. Letters of soldiers arriving
from Manchuria unanimously complain
OF desertion by their officers, who. in \
stead OF leading them, are in the cap
ital disguised. The army will be won
over in time, for all classes are ioin-
ing in the protest against conditions
that are uncomfortable.
There is no protection whatever in
Russia for: thought or speech. All of
my five editorial collaborators have been
arrested, and | have returned from Pol
tava to look after their interests. The
time is not ripe for revolution despite
the fact there is no lack of revolutions
ary feeling in Russia.
Hundreds Shot in Warsaw
Special Cable to The Globe
WARSAW, Jan. 3O.-This whole dis
trict has been declared in a state of
siege. Armed rebellion does exist here.
Collisions between troops and strikers
are constantly occurring. Attacks come
from revolutionists, who are armed
with reyolyers and knives OF uniform
pattern. Every -one-of the rioters ar
Eested. has been. found to possess an
identical style of weapon, which con-
hrn1s the report that the Polish revo-
lutionary party recently smuggled in
thousands of weapons from Germany
The number Of people killed sunday is
placed at 100.
Today the mob attacked the troops.
Cavalry was used to repulse the
strikers, killing and wounding hum
sdreds. Attempts to induce strikers to
assume an anti-Jewish attitude are
noticed and food is almost unprccur-
able. Even the rich are suffering. A
pound loaf of bread costs 80 cents.
Crushing Blow for Autocrats
Special Cable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 30.-The
news of Gen. Kuropatkins disastrous
failure has been received here as
crushing blow by the car, govern-'
ment and people 1t is everywhere
understood that the offensive move
ment against Oyama was undertaken
to distract attention from the domestic
situation. 1t was believed a glorious
battle and victory would have stirred
up so much patriotic sentiment that
the people would have ceased to
mourn over the massacre of workmen
in the general rejoicing.
Now that instead of striking VIC
tory there is nothing to report but a
list of 10000 or more dead and wound
II
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 30.-Max-
ime Gorky. is not to be hanged. In
response to tremendous agitation
among literary people all over the
world, the government has decided to
spare the author and patriot who was
threatened with the death penalty for
sedition. The states attorney tonight
notified sGerky's companions in the So
called provisional government that
their c. .ses would be cleared up within
a few days. Nine Gesson was includ-
ed in this notification. 1t is expected
the prisoners, will be released very soon.
81 Russian Officers Desert
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. .30.-:vladl-.
mir Korolersko, editor of the Russi1o
.Bagatyo. says: Conservative observers
of our situation in Russia give the au-
tocraey not more than two years of
life. The present condition of affairs
is the most favorable for reform that
has ever existed in the empire, as even
the officials are shocked and disgusted
at the shooting down of unarmed men
by. wholesale. -- -.
~ Moreover, there is real classification in
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

of biganay and upon abandonment
Hoch is known under the names of
Alfred Hecht, Albert Busetberg, Jo-
seph Hoch, Jacob Hook and Adolph
Brumrn.
+ Hoch went to Mrs. Kimmerle's
Wednesday last He was locked up
in police headquarters. Hoch stated
that he had not been married twenty
times He said that he had been mar
ried only twice and that his first wife
is still alive.
Asks to Peel Potatoes
Mrs. Kimmerle said that after he en-
gagged board he had not been in the
house twenty minutes when he asked
to be allowed to peel potatoes for hers
Today he proposed marriage, and then
she told the police. She said the man
talked a great deal to her yesterday
and became much interested in her,
she thought
HE was so anxious to talk that
did not kEow what he was after" said
Mrs. Kimmerle, when all Of a. sudden
he told me he wanted to marry me.
Remembered reading Of an awful man,
and it flashed across my mind that It
was this man, and | ran to the sta
ton house as quickly as could.
zEyerything the man had on was new.
He also had six 500 bills and change
In every pocket of his clothing In one
pocket was a newspaper containing a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
ACCUSES SENATORS
California Statesmen Are Called
BlackmaiIers

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 30.-Sen-
sational charges of bribery were made
in the state senate today when William
II. Corbin, secretary of the Continental
Building and Loan association, was
called before the bar of the senate to
purge himself of contempt for having
refused to appear before the committee
on commissions and retrenchment to
answer questions regarding alleged
mismana cement of that company's af-
fairs
Corbin appeared with his attorney,
Frank D. Nicol, who filed an affidavit
in which he charged that the purpose
of the investigation was to persecute
the president of the loan company, DR..
Washington Dodge, assessor, and that
four members of the committee on
commissions and retrenchment were
engaged in an organized scheme to
blackmail corporations. The affidavit
mentions specifically Senators. Bunkers,
Enmers, Wright and French, and
charges that they appointed an agent
to go to San Francisco and act for
them in the collection of blackmail or
tribute. In the affidavit it is charged
that Senators French and Bun1Sers, with
their alleged agent, went to San Fran
cisco and on behalf of themselves and
Senators Wright and Emmers, prom
ised that such corporations as would
pay an acceptable sum of money would
not be examined at all by the commit
tee or might prepare their own reports.
1t is alleged that large sums of
money were sent from San Francisco
to Sacramento: that a part of these
sums was paid to the agent for his per-.
sonal use, and that the remainder was
divided among Bunkers, Emmers.
French and Wright. The atlantis de-
clare their readiness to prove the truth
of the allegations. The accused sena-
tors entered a general denial and the
senate appointed COMMITTEES to in
yestigate.