davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
STEAM BOILER DEBATE.
Bill for Providing for Appoint
ment of State Inspector

House bin No. 30, by Cromar proyld-
bp FOR the appointment OF a state in
Apector of steam boilers, created con-
siderable discussion IN the house this
Afternoon The bill was reported un-
fayorably by q majority OF the COM
mittee on labor Of Which committee
Cromar, the author of the bill was
chairman Tie and Mr. Pancake pre-
scented a minority report. and moved
that It be substituted for that present
ed by the majority
spesklnu to the motion. Mr.. Cromar
said that ne aid not wish 10 impugn
the motives OF members Of the COM
mittee. but he thought his colleagues
had acted lmwsely In the matter be-
ing perhaps not conversant with con-
dttions as they existed, He commended
that II WAS necessary for the safety OF
life and property TO have such an
Office established, and pleaded with his
colleagues 90 support The minority re-
port, IN order that the bill might come
before them for further consideration.
MIR. Merrill a member OF the committee
opposed the motion, and said that he
felt that the bin had had ample con-
alteration. The sugar and mining
companies, said he, have their boilers
insured and under such insurance they
are regularly inspected by competent
men. besides he was opposed 60 creat-
ing Offices which would tend to further
draw upon the state funds,
Austin and other members spoke In a
similar vein, and the matter was being
discussed quite vigorously when this
report closed.
PATENT MEDICINE BILL
Dean introduced a bin entitled, IAN
act IA prOVlde that the label on AN bot
Ties OF patent or proprietary medicines
shall indicate the drugs on other In
gradients TN the composition, ana pro-
Vlding for a state license for selling
the same IN case this law Is violated.
And providing for a state license for
selling am patent or proprietary medi-
cine, bllters, tonlcs or other remedies
containing more than 30 per cent alco.
hol'
sERICULTURE BILL
The committee on manufactures and
commerce reported favorably II b, No
T. By Joseph, entitled, "Nn act 20 re-
peal the law providing FOR serlculure, Of
and recommended that the bill be pass
ed with certain amendments,
In connection herewith the commit
tee presented the following house Joint
resolutions
Whereas, we report fayorahy IN,
repeal of the act relating to sericul'
ture, ana
whereas. No report has been mad,
by the commission for 1904,
"Be Is resolved, That an furniture
machinery, fixtures, etc, belonging &c
the state IN the possession OF said com
mission be- ordered delivered to the
possession Of the Secretary OF state and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03

II your liver is out Of order, causing
Biliouness, Sick Headache, Heart
bum, or Constipation, take q dose Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
AFTERNOON on CHANGE,

lilghegt. "''., 900. ,,.,,,,u'", .","b
lsoWest''''' ''''' ',',.'.','s' .'''s''""Sd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported hy the Brokerage q Finance
Co, SUCCESSORS 10 Hudson Sons Co.
brokers, werei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
A Guaranteed Cnre For pilo.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng
Piles. Your druggist viii refund money
II PAzO OINTMENT falls 10 euro you
IN SIX "a fourteen days bOc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
TEA

That question is settled
That question is settled
That question is settled
That question is settled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03

that said Commission be requested to
render report within Is days"
JOSEPH GIVES REASONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Qulnine, tho worldwide
Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause
Cali for the fun name and look for eigna-
uure Of ". w. Grove, 2ic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03

Nou' sreerrs's'n' your money Z yoa On, n.
tchi.G "e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03

The women Of this city are always
looking forward to our periodical
ribbon sales, They realize that we
are IN a position to ofer standard
grades Of ribbon for less than any
one else on account OF handling such
large quantities.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
SENATOR CAMPBELL
May Have Opposition According to
Mayfield Paper.

Senator Campbell of the Second
district, is likely to have opposition
in his race for denomination for state
senator, says the Mayfield Messen-
ger. He has announced that he win
support Senator Blackburn for re
election for the United States SEN
ate and since Mr.. Blackburn has
strong opposition in all the counties
in that district an anti-Blackburn
candidate will likely announce in a
few days.
There are hundreds of Democratic
voters in that district who believe
Senator Blackburn has been in pub
lie Office long enough and that this
honor should be given TO a new and
younger man. and for this reason
they are opposed to sending Black
burn man to the senate from that
district.
Such race would make things
lively in that district.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
PLANS ACCEPTED.
Elks Building Expected to BE Under
Way in Short Time.

The plans drawn by Architect o. b
Schmidt were last night accepted by
the Elks building committee, and he
was instructed to hasten the re-
mainder of the drawings. This work
will take perhaps ten days or two
weeks, and it is hoped to have the
contract let by August |.
The building called for in the
plans will cost about s25, 900 and be
three stories. The first floor will be
given over to the parlors, reception
rooms and club rooms. The second
floor will contain the lodge rooms,
ante-rooms and lodge quarters and
on the third floor the private Offices.
Mr.. John Terrell will be ready TO
vacate as soon as the Elks are ready
to begin breaking ground.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04

Peace negotiations are now as
suming a more definite form, and
both Russia and Japan have notified
President Roosevelt that their re-
spective plenlpotentiaries have been
appointed with full authority to
negotiate a treaty of peace. While
1t will be a month or more before
they get started, there appears to
be little or no doubt as to the final
outcome, for Russia is in no position
to pursue any other course than that
tending towards peace.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
GROWTH OF RURAL DELIVERY.


Between June so, 1904, the end OF
the fiscal year, and March /, 1905
the postoffice department established
5,432 rural free mail delivery routes,
This made the total number of such
routes 29,99S. The state having
the most rural routes is Illinois,
which had on March 1. 2,450. an in
crease since June 80. 1904, of 1926.
Ohio had 2.161 and Iowa 2.04s.
Illinois lead as a rural mail de-
livery state is partly due to the zeal
and activity shown by her senators
and representatives in furthering
the interests of their constituents,
but it is mainly owing to conditions
existing in the agricultural sections.
IL essential to the success of rural
delivery that the districts in which
il is tried would be thickly settled.
II would fail in Arizona or New Mex
leo because a carrier might have to
rid call day to deliver mail at one or
two ranches. Rural districts of Illi-
nois, on the other hand, have become
so thickly populated that a carrier
may deliver mail daily to one or two
hundred families. The postoffice de-
partment requires roads on rural
routes to be kept in good condition.
The highways of Illinois, while gen.
orally far from perfect. are, as
whole, better than those of many
other states.
The rural delivery system already
costs the government $1,000, 900 an
nually more than it earns; and every
time a route is added the chronic ex-
cess of postal expenditures over re-
ceipts increased $25 a year
Nevertheless, public opinion sustains
the postoffice departments in steadily
extending rural delivery. 1t does
not yet pay the government finan-
cially, but it Is earning large divi-
dends as social investment. 1t
has done much to ameliorate the
loneliness of farm life. Enabling
the farmers family to get letters,
newspapers and magazines as regu-
larly and almost as quickly as per-
sons living in cities. II tends power
fully to stimulate and broaden the |
national intelligence.
When rural delivery is extended !
to a neighborhood the amount of |
postal business received from that
RAPIDLY increases. II
therefore seems certain that in time
me system will become self-support-
ing.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04

The question whether or not Caleb
Powers case will go to the federal
court, will he decided this week, and
all friends of the unfortunate pris-
oner and others who believe in Civ
ing a man fair trial for life and
liberty. hope II will be a favorable
decision. II is deplorable state of
affairs which admits of the need of
taking such cases out of our own
courts of Kentucky to insure jus
tice, but the necessity for it seems
very urgent.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
LEE LEVY
VIII Soon Open n Store In Padu.
cah.

Lee Levy is preparing TO open a
large store in Paducah for the sale
of women's fine furnishing goods
and ready to wear goods. He will go
to Paducah today for the purpose of
making arrangements for the open
ing of his business there The store
viii not. however. be formally open
ed until September l. Mr.. Levy has
secured desirable location on
Broadway. the principal business
street of the city.
MIR. Levy has, for a number of
years, been associated with his faith
er, M. Levy. in the conduct OF a
large store in Owensboro and is thor
oughly acquainted with the furnish
ing goods business He will divide
his time between Owensboro and
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
KENTUCKY SOCIETY IN DENVER
Has a Membership of 1S0 and ". d.
Lay Is President.

Denver, Col, July with a
membership Of lsO. a society com
posed of the former residents of
Kentucky now living in Denver has
been formed for social purposes.
The meetings of the society are TO
be held regularly each month on the
first Friday. The following are the
officers. chosen at the clubs first
meeting: President. William b.
Lay, Covington vice-presiden;s.
Miss Louise f. Hardin Louisville.
William r.. Ramsey, London; record
ing secretary. Mrs. William r. Ram
sey, London.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
BLAZE IN TRASH BARREL.
Fire Department Called Out at An
Early Hour.

The Nos. and fire departments
were called to the Rogers Brothers
grocery at 18th and Broadway this
morning at 4 o'clock TO extinguish a
small blaze in a trash barrel kept in
the rear Of the store.
The alarm was sounded by mem
bers of the A. J. Willett family who
reside across the street and were
awakened by a burglar. They saw
smoke issuing from the store and
telephoned the alarm.
The origin of the fire is supposed
to have been a smoldering cigar
stump thrown into the box. No dam
age was done.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04

The Democratic papers make their
usual mistake. by distorting the res
ignstion of Chief Engineer Wallace
into a political matter. Mr.. Wallace's
connection with the Panama work
was purely business one and the
criticism of his course by govern
officials was merely from business
standpoint. Mr.. Wallace had right
to quit and those who employed him
had a right. it seems. to view his
resignation In whatever light their
information and insight warranted
or prompted. Mr.. Wallace probably
feels about as much gratified over
the way they look at IL, as they
feel at the way he threw up his job
but there is nothing political
about IT, and no parallel between
this case and the resignation of Sec
retary Morton from the cabinet.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
ALLEGED WIFE heater
Officers Say This Glass of Diversion
Must Stop in Canaan"

Freddie Montgomery. colored, who
resided in Canaan" above Me
chanicsburg, was arrested on war
rant charging him with beating his
wife, Otolla Montgomery. Constable
A. c. Shelton made the arrest and
stated that there seemed to be a gem
eral idea among the negroes in that
section that they could beat their
wives whenever they please. Several
have been fined in Justice Jesse
Younngs court during the past few
months, and every one guilty of II
hereafter will be dealt with ac-
ccrdingly.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04

Paducah
A change in the owensboro firm
viii necessitate reducing Me stock
before fall. About July 10 IN i'm
mense dissolution sale will bS held
Mr.. Levy will begin the ins,Alla-
tion OF fixtures upon his arrival
tion of fixtures in his Paducah house
Immediately upon his arrival there.
He is noted for his ability as buy
err, and 1t is certain that the stock
carried VIII be equal to any in the
state.-0wensboro Messenger.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
A Block OF Lots.

A great deal OF money has been
made by buying block or more OF
lots for cash and retailing them out
at a handsome profit on easy terms.
We have a block of eleven lots that
we will sell for $3.50 each or $3.50
cash and we will absolutely guaran-
tee a profit OF 25 per cent in twelve
months. The closest investigation in
vited.
Whittemore Real Estate Agency.
Fraternity Building. Both Phones
S35.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
IN THE COURTS


Mildred Vaughan to Walter Lard,
for S. and other considerations,
property In the Vaughan addition.
Mamie X Wheeler TO George
Bernhard, for s1,loo, property in
the Churchill
w. f. Paxton to J H. Potter, for
$4,000. property on Broadway, be-
tween First and Second streets
II. w. Katterjohn to colored Cum
berland Presbyterian church, for
$3.50, property at Ninth and Burnett
streets.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
RIG SALE.

A big barrel Of ice-cold lemonade
for the Indies at the cIosing-out sale
of Books, Stationery Supplies, Etc,
at Paducah Book Store. i2s Broad
way.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
County Court.

Charles Driver, age 27. and Mary
Mitcherson, age 26, colored. of the
city, have been licensed 10 wed
William Fenwick, Foster Darden
and Charles Nance have been APP
pointed appraisers OF the estate OF
w. S. Chiles, of Maxon's Mills sec
tion.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04

used to be, but Il is the same old an
niversary, and stands for the same
inherent principles for which It
stood 129 years ago, and which
the people Of the United States love
and cherish just as much as did their
forebears.
Times. customs and people change,
but the love Of liberty is as strong
and immutable as ever, no matter
how much or how little one cele-
brates the day of our nations birth.
The Fourth will always be our
most glorious anniversary and we all
hope TO be here when II comes again
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04

contracts involve
many millions Of
or less scandal h
transactions. The
not pay for the
pounds OF mail .
based on an aveu
Weighing mails I'd
~ days.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
BUGGY MAN.
Mr.. J. V. Hardy Is In the City Look.
ing After His Interests.

Mr. j. V. Hardy, of ST. Louis, ar
rived ir the city this morning on
business connected with his new bug
gy factory which is to be started
about October !. He is president of
the company. and will be here sew
eral days.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
suit In Quarterly CDurt.

Matte Roberts has fled suit In
quarterly court against the Metro
politan Life Insurance company for
$50 for money alleged due on a
policy on her mothers life.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
TO WEIGH MAIL.
Uncle SAM Preparing to Let More
Contracts.

Washington. July 4.-Prepara-
tions are. now being made by the
postofiice department for the weigh
ing of the mails as basis for con-
tracts with the railroads for the
transportation of mail matter. These
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
Card OF Thanks.

We wish 10 thank our friends fol
their many kindnesses and express
sions of sympathy in our recent be.
reavement.
MR. AND MRS. 10 BONDS.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04

Mr. Gus G. Singleton. who was
operGted on Sunday al the Norton
infirmary at Louisville for an affec-
tion of the ear, is reported doing
man
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
THE FOURTH.

The Glorious Fourth has rolled
round again and is being celebrated
with noise. enthusiasm and patriot
ism. as usual.
II may not be commemorated as Il
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04
Daily Thought.

''In every state the purpose OF
education should be to enkindle the
spirit of citiznship
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04

A bachelor No.
rying "A widow. i
hgures on lnarrJ
sure sign Of a wI
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
Every dose makes you feel better. Lax-Fos
keeps your whole insides right. Sold on the
money back plan everywhere. Price Sc -.pts
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-04

Subscribe fo1' the Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
FORGING AHEAD.
Annual Meeting of Our
Home Fire Association
Shows Great Progress.
Operations Extended.

Stockholders and Board of Direc-
tors of the Northern Neck Mutual
Fire Association of Virginia held a
twe-days' session Friday and Satur-
day last, at the Association . Office iu
arlington, Va. The report o. cleri-
cal officers shows wonderful progress.
S65S,O00 of insurance on their
books, and an unprecedented record
of few losses. were the chief features.
Annual report to State officials at
Richmond will be published in the
near future. The Association last year
extended its operations to King
George, Essex, Middlesex, Matthews
and Gloucester counties. At the
meeting last week it was decided to
further extend to the counties of
Stafford and King and Queen, owing
to great demand from those Sec
tons. Jno. r. Campbell, with head
quarters at Newland and Chiltons,
was made Special Agent for West
moreland, King George and Stafford
counties and Stopewall and Marshall
Districts in Richmond county-all
sub-sgents within. the prescribed
territory hereafter to be under his
direct supervision. Like powers
were conferred upon Waller j.
Parker, Mount Landing, Va, for
Essex and King and Queen counties.
An Auditing Committee-composed
of Rev. f. w. Claybrook and Jno.
A. Palmer, esquire-was created;
and Frank G. Newbill was chosen
Counsel to the Associations officers.
Heretofore nothing but preferred
risks-dwellings, barns and such like
have been accepted by the Associa-
ton. At the recent meeting the
Stockholders and Directors decided
to establish branch to insure stores,
goods, factories, etc. The present
method has been in no way changed
and will not be affected by The
branch for hazardous risks. These
latter will be self-supporting. No
one already insured, or who is
admitted to the preferred class, as
heretofore, will be assessed for any
loss of stores, ETC., in the hazardous
class. As an independent branch il
Is about the same as another COM
pany, but operated on the same plan
and from the same office. No policy
will be issued in the Hazardous class
until 100000 insurance is applied
for. $4,000 has already come in,
and the 100000 mark is expected
to be reached within the next ten
days.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
DOINGS In CONGRESS.
From cur Washington Correspondents

'rrom cur washington CorrcspondentO
Senator Martins amendment to the
Hepburn rate bill has attracted wide
attention, and is regarded as over
coming very Objectionable feature
OF the bill. Under che Hepburn
plan the bill provides for seven
Commissioners. These are to be ap-
pointed by the President without any
reference to geographical lines, thus
making 1t possible for one section of
the country or another to be dis
criminated against. Senator Martin
amendment provides that there shall
be nine members, and that they shall
be appointed one from each of the
nine judicial circuits of the United
States. 1t further provides that not
more than five members shall be ap-
pointed from any one political party;
and further, that no one pecuniarily
interested in q SaiTroad shall serve as
a member of the Commission. The
amendment proposed by Senator
Martin corrects several very weak
features of the bill. 1t first insures
representation for every section of the
country. 1t makes it non-political
Com mission, and prevents it being
packed by railroad men, or men who
would be biased in their favor by
self-interest. 1t is pretty certain
that the Democratic caucus will
adopt the Martin amendment, and
press it as a caucus measure. 1t is
In such matters as those, matters
which affect the commerce of the
country, that Senator Martin is par
ticularly useful, and when the rate
making bill is finally passed it will
certainly bear the marks of his keen
business judgment.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
LATEST FROM PAPERS.

Just as we were going to press
yesterday afternoon the Potomac's
whistle rang out joyfully to Carriers
Checkers, and the brave steamer,
officered by Capt. Arch Long and
Purser Andrew Lackey, ploughed
into Irvington wharf after 26 hours
battle with heavy ice in the Chesa-
peake bay. She had no mail aboard,
but Capt. Messick thoughtfully
brought rs the Norfolk and Balti-
more papers of four days Ito We'd
nesday afternoon) and here is a hasty
summary of the principal items they
contained:
Norfolk's harbor is girdled with
ice. About Primers Point ice ex-
tends nearly across the channel, and
down to the Roads is gorge.
Vessels in from the chesapeake
report that the bay is completely
filled with floating ice as far out as
the Capes. Many of the buoys are
reported to have been dragged out of
position.
Ocean steamer Damara went down
10 q binding snow storm aud gale
and moot of her passengers and crew
persisted off Nova Scotia.
Tossing about upon an ice foe,
with the temperature below zero, a
biting wind blowing and fast tide
flowing and threatening every minute
to carry them ont to sea, 81 sailors
the crew of the Philadelphia iceboat
No. 3-spent four of the most ter
ribly thrilling hours of their lives in
Delaware bay before being rescued.
Steamer Tourist, running between
Norfolk Columbia, n. O., is frozen
solidly in the ice in Currituck
sound. and Norfolk agents have been
asked to send assistance to the crew
and passengers. The vessels posi-
ton is reported by her commander,
Captain Overton, to be several miles
off shore.
AS PAOoCut 10 Tie WOTSC weather
experienced in New York and New
England harbors for years. The
sleet in the South has done immeas-
urable damage. The frozen mantle
extends almost to the Gulf. and
from Maryland to Oklahoma.
Chas. Fishburne, for killing DR..
Lefew, in Roanoke, was found guilty
OF voluntary msnslaughter and SEN
fenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary. Popular dissatisfaction reigns.
The Russia Procurator- General of
Poland has been assassinated. The
Poles are ripe for revolt.
Public opinion in Russia is strong
for peace, and the government may
have to heed it.
One year of the war with Japan
has passed. Gen. Grippenberg, who
went out from Russia few months
ago with blare of trumpets, has
been recalled because defeated on the
Hun river last week by Kuroki.
No other change in the situation
there since our last report.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
Public sympathy For Criminals.

To our mind, there is nothing
more disgusting, nothing more sub
versiye of proper administration of
punishment for crime, and nothing
more conducive to commission of
crime, or to a condition wherein
crime is made attractive, than the
modern tendency of many persons to
indulge In sentimental gush and
sympathy over persons charged with
heinous offenses, and even over per-
sons who have been convicted of
them.
Thisunnatural wave of sympathy
stands as serious obstacle today in
the way of melting out punishment
to offenders, and it is, in addition, a
menace to morality and decency, if
not, indeed, an incentive to evil do.
ing Fredericksburg Free Lance.