davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-12
SHE WANTS
A DIVORCE
WIFE OF YOUNG COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLER WELL KNOWN
IN THIS CITY.
Mrs.. Frederick J. Paradles Suing Hus-
band for separation for Non-sup-
port and cruslty-Paradiee Visits
Laramie and Was Here Few
Weeks Ago for q Day.

An elopement at 10, while still q
student Of the east Denver high school;
. mother at 10; the target for q Jealous
husbands revolver At 20, and the seek
q Of q divorce and her freedom from
the courts At II. have been the main
features in the life Of pretty little
Edith Overdyke Paradice. wife Of Fred
erick J. Paradice. . frequent visitor
to Laramie ~ . commercial traveller.
during the past three year, Of her
life.
The grounds alleged in the suit Tor
u divorce are non-support, with the
clause Of cruelty also attached. says
tho Denver Post. The whereabouts Of
young PAradice. who u about - years
Of age. = being anxiously sought By
his wife ana her attorney, Caesar A.
Roberts. who desire to serve = sum.
mons q tAs dtyurps complaint on him.
|ParaA1os. wAo = tsaysling salesman
for hi fAkAes. ttaAk n. raredice, man.
ager q ~ + Wei1 Plumbing com.
|pany. y kssptAs out Of the way and
cannot ~ locake1.
, 1905-04-12
CANDLES ON
THE COFFIN
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT THE
FUNERAL OF JUDGE JESSE
KNIGHT AT CHEYENNE.
Services Under the Forms of the
Knights Of the Rose Croix, With
Lights Burning About Casket-Fu-
neral at Sunrise Attended by Ma.
sons, Elks and Many Friends.

The funeral services of the late
Chief Justice Jesse knight took place
yesterday afternoon and evening. pri.
vate services being held at > O'Clock
and the public service, under the aus,
pices of the Masons of the Scottish
Rite at the Masonic temple at S
O'Clock in the evening, says the Chcy-
enne Leader. The Scottish Rite hall
of the Masonic temple was filled by
Masons, Elks and friends of the de
ceased long before the appointed time.
The grand and beautiful funeral ser
vice of the Knights of the Rose CroIx
of the Scottish Rite was used, Judge
Riner acting as master, Governor
Brooks as p%receptor, Judge Potter rs
prior aud Rev. Mr.. Mcpherson Us pre-.
late.
The Elks sent a strong body Of their
Masons we're present from all parts
of the state. Hon. Richard Malone.
Thirty-third degree, vas present As the
special representative of the Denver
consistory.
In the center of the great hall lit,
orally buried under floral rgWom
brances, stood the casket. In front ul
the bier burned the number OF candles
appointed by the Masonic ritual. Ap
propriate music was furnished By 4
choir consisting OF Mrs. Snyder, Miss
Corn. Messrs. Matthews and Trump.
Miss Blackburn was the organi5t. Iuu
~pallbearers were Judges Beard. Scott,
Corn, Craig, Carpenter, +. ChattcrtJn,
Leroy Grant, w. c. Irvine, T. T. Ty-
nan, J. NJ. Carey, d. A. Preston, j, ",
Lacey. J. M. Wilson, F. w. Mondell aud
Frank M. Foote.
At the close of the ceremonies Judge
Riner announced that Judge kn.5hi
would be buried at 6 O'Clock this morn
ing and invited all Masons, Elk5 anu
other friends of the deceased To BE-
present if they so desired.
, 1905-04-12
Caught Coyote BY Jaw.

Oklahoma City, o. T., April 12.-
President Roosevelt featured the Sec
ond day of his hunt in the Big Pas
ture' by contributing alive a full
grown n combative coyote, without
a scratch.
The prairie wolf had been overtaken
and "downed" by the dogs, and while
the animal was fighting its attackers
the president slipped from his horse
and caught the wolf by its jaws, rend-
ering it helpless.
This feat, which is accomplished by
but few plainsmen and cowboys,
brought forth a round of applause from
those who witnessed it.
, 1905-04-12
PoIitieians Get the Icy Nit.

Lawton, Okla, April 12.-Members
of the presidential party, according to
brought by soldiers and
cowboys, regret the efforts Of a dozen
Oklahoma politicians to meet the pres
ident in the big pasture. Some have
been able to pass the military guards
and reach the camp, but it Is noticed
that none remain there.
, 1905-04-12
cAeLEcRAM FROM JAvANEsE
SOURCES TO DUTCH PAPER
GIVES NEWS OF A Ma
VAL CONFLICT.
Details Lacking, But Thought to Be
Attack by Japanese Torpedo Boats
on struggling vessels from Rus
sian squadron-Reported at Lon
don That Rojestvensky's Fleet Has
Been Divided.

Amsterdam, April 1.-THE Handles
blade newspaper has q cablegram from
Batavia, Java, which says that a fight
is In progress between the Japanese
and Russian vessels nea Anambas
Islands. The details are lacking. The
battle is thought to be an attack by
torpedo boats on stragglers. Five
Dutch war vessels are reported as
watching the battle.
Anambas islands, where the battle
between the two fleets is reported In
progress, are located in the southern
part of the China sea, about two hun.
dred miles northeast of Singapore.
, 1905-04-12

Denver, Colo, April 12.-Fred Bart
lett, the mar who, as an express mes.
senger, confronted the famous outlaw,
Black Jack Kechum, tried to take his
own life this morning by shooting him
self in the head. He is now in st.
Luke's hospital in a serious condition.
The shock Of the wound Bartlett re-
ceived from Black Jack in the great
train robbery four years ago affected
eryes and he has been in
bad health ever since. Brooding over
his condition, he this morning took
desperate means to end his life. He is
likely to recover.
, 1905-04-12
CHEYENNE MAN WINS
CASPER PRIZE FlGH'

"Muggsy" Shoel of Cheyenne last
night knocked out Jimmy Martin OF
Casper in the ninth round of what was
to have been a twenty-round fight, at
Casper. The battle was fast and tuTi-
GUS from the first tap of the gong, with
Shoel always showing a little the best
of the going. The knockout was clean
and Martin wen down as though shot.
The house was a good one, $500 being
taken in at the door. The men fought
at 113 pounds for the bantamweight
championships of the state. Cheyenne
men who attended the fight cleaned up
quite a bunch of coin.
, 1905-04-12
Makes BIG BLUFF
TO STOP STRIKE
NEW MAYOR OF CHICAGO ISSUES
ULTIMATUM AND THREAT
EMS TO BUTT IN.
Tells Employers and Employees in
Montgomery-Ward Clothing Max
ers' Strike That They Must Kiss
and Make UP or He Will Use Force
and Administer Spanking.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 12.-Montgomery
Ward & Co.'S clothing makers strike
still continues, but a settlement appears
in sight, not through any effort of the
contestants. but because Mayor Dunno
has sent both sides an ultimatum say.
ing. you must get together and set.
tie this strike conflict peaceably and
at once, OF l shall take whatever steps
lie within my power to restore and
preserve order and to settle the diff
Guilty myself"
, 1905-04-12
FCRTY-FIVE YEARS A
RESIDENT OF THE WEST

County Clerk Thomas j.. Dayton re-
calls that forty-five years ago today he
left Portsmouth, Neb, for the west,
passing through what is nov Wyo-
ming for California. He landed at
Fort Laramie. along the North Platte
trail. July 4, 1860, and since then has
been a resident of the west. He tells
many interesting stories Of the early
days in this section.
, 1905-04-12

Frederick. Okla, April 12.-Shortly
after dawn this morning the president
was up, breakfasted and on his way
had come from him or his party. The
president before starting said he hoped
to Guido his wolf.catching exploit Of
yesterday, when he captured alive
with his well gloved hands, a coyote
that had been battling with the dogs.
Mr.. Roosevelt also killed with his quirt
a big r~attlesnake.
, 1905-04-12
LOCAL AGENT HANDLES
CHECK FOR Small

MIR. II. L. Fitch of this city, local
agent for the Pacific Underwriters In
surance company, today handed to
George Hunt a check to cover the loss
sustained by the latter at his home a
mile from town on the 10th of March,
Of the building. The check will de-
fray the expenses of repairing the
damage sustained.
, 1905-04-12
Sheriff Killed By Mob,

SenatObia, Miss, April ia mob
of masked men entered the Jail here
this morning to release a prisoner, and
James White. who had been tried
for murder, was the man sought. One
of the invading party was wounded.
, 1905-04-12
sHEEPMEh It
CAPITAL OF STATE
FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
THE WYOMING WooLoRoW-
Frs ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Called to Order Yesterday by
President Wilson Of state Board
Of shssp cemmissIoners-con.
gresham MondsIl Among Speak.
srs Of the First Day.

Chovarro Wvo Apr,, ,o-rha a.at
ANIMAL convention =, .ho wvor,r.
Woo, cro~,ar., ...,,,.t,o, ,,ar.a 90.
terdav morninr unaar mo,t .u,n,ciou.
c,rcum,t.rce. The h..vv nav
torn. ~ ~. last ,ov a.v. ~. do-r
tho attendance ,.,vo r,r,hor n,
nocrm..ter. Who ,nterded m ha n-s..
ont rema,ninv A. homa n ,ook IT,,
their oocr, Their. A.. ovar 1oo nro..
ant R.ilro.a. n.ctirv ho,.e. com.
m,..,o, A.. H.. 800 a-.s.....
M o.h.- o-r.,,...,a.S -. .a,, son
-e..nt.d
m. u...,n. -. ..u.. ., ..s. ~
p,..,d.,, = " WIZ. =, ~ 80.
hos-s =, .s..n .o-mm,..,.na.s No..
n W. an s.,,vs... =.
doc. =, v~.,co,.. u. ~ on,v ..,-
com.d NJ. hm. m. NJ
ho..~ i. ~. - ~. cs~r...s
:" ,sn,n. ssr - =,
sas,m....S -
ANT. ~. w..,. 1870. 80
v.,..... ~ ~. o,.v 80 :. ~. ~
.,r.,on =, ~. $500 $500 ~.
-,.h mo..t.. s.s." ~.
~h,ss ~ s]~n,s,ns. -. ~. - - ~.
o,.v 80.
u,u.o, ~,,. - ~.
49,. =, ~s,aom. s.n.v 80
~ or,s,,. .-om ..Lts..- -
~. -.
, 1905-04-12

Coffeyville, Kas., April l2.-Fcaring
the outbreak of a race war in the de
velopment of the assault upon Mrs
John Griffith by a negro, a huulreI
special deputies were sworn in this
morning. The streets this afternoon
were lined with armed whites and nc
groes. Last night groups Of negroes
paraded the streets with rifles and
shotguns, and the police were over.
, 1905-04-12
EASTERN RAILROAD OFFICIALS
HOME FROM THE COAST.

Wisconsin was attached to train No.
4 at noon today, occupied by Mr.. d.
B. Martin. manager Of the traffic de-
partment at the general offices of the
at Baltimore, Nd. and Mr..
Peter Harvey of San Francisco. Pacific
coast agent. Mr.. Martin had been to
the coast with his family, Mr.. Harvey
accompanying him home. The Wis
consin is a frst-class special car. n
of the costliest of the later patterns.
, 1905-04-12
WILL BUILD OFFICE
At FOURTH STREET HOME.

DR.. A. ". Whitehouse. the veterin-
arian, has awarded to Jacob May the
contract for the erection Of an once
building at the rear of his residence
on Fourth street, between Garfield and
Custer streets, and work will be start
ed 1T once. The o will be 10 BY
IL feet in size. one story high.
, 1905-04-12
BANQUET RENDERED TO
THE VISITING DELEGATES

The banquet rendered the visiting
members of the Royal Neighbors last
night at the Johnson Hotel cafe, by
the local camp and the Modern Wood
men Of America was a most enjoyable
affair. Forty-three guests sat down
to the tables, and Landlord Birken-
meyer served a delicious repast, which
included among other things too nu-
merous to mention chicken, cold leg
OF veal. tongue, lobster salad, fresh to-
matoes and cranberry jelly in moulds.
, 1905-04-12
LOST HIS POWER
OF CONSUMING BEER.

Louis Gurber, a Philadelphia musl-
.uu, sued a street railway company
0ul injuries sustained through the de
r4iling of n car He wanted $4,000.
On the stand he declared that prev
iOUs to his injuries he was able to
drink fifty or sixty glasses of beer a
day. but that now the best he can do
is less than twenty. The court inquir-
ed gravely: Would that be claimed
as an element Of damage?" CURRIERS'
counsel thought it ought to. be, and ap-
parently the jury thought so, too, for
the plaintiff was given a verdict Of
81, 900 on account of his reduced ca
naPity
, 1905-04-12
Par. Of Fleet slaht.d.

London, April I'm view Of the re-
ports that Rojestvensky's fleet has d.
vided. a dispatch to Lloyds' today from
Singapore Is significant. 1t says the
feet which passed Saturday consisted
Of ~battleships, two armored and
five unarmored cruisers, three convert
ed cruisers. seven ~destroyers, seven
steamers, n hospital ship and one
tug. The japanese legation is inclin-
ed to believe this report correct.
, 1905-04-12
Girl Burns to Death,

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 12.-May
Herrick, aged 8 years, was burned to
death in a fire which destroyed a
boarding house today. Her mother
and little brother, also Charles Ander.
son, Jack Ward and Thomas and Ada
Morris, were severely burned. Morris
was hurt trying to save the others. He
almost lost his life trying to save May
Herrick.
, 1905-04-12
A RACE WAR PROBABLE
As RESULT Of ASSAULT

awcd. Mayor Vaughn announced at
noon that all negroes carrying guns
will be disarmed before tonight. The
feeling on the streets is intense. The
first moi violence by either side may
mean bloodshed. There is some talk
of running all negroes out Of town.
~B.oodhounds were ordered from WITCH
tia to assist in the capture of the neg
10 liend
, 1905-04-12

st. Petersburg, April 12.-The proba-
bility Of a general battle between the
Russian-Japanese fleets in the imme-
diate future is not regarded likely here,
hence the Amsterdam report is dis.
credited by the admiralty. 1t con-
tends that the first news of the battle
at the location mentioned would come
to Singapore.
, 1905-04-12
MUST PAY.
San Francisco Sugar King Sued by
Austrian Physician.

Vienna, April 1.-THE suit of CANA,
the Austrian physician, against Ru-
dolph Spreckles, the California million.
aire, for $4,000 for treatment for ap-
pendicitis. was decided in his favor to-
day. The costs are taxed to Spreckles.
, 1905-04-12
WOUNDED ~ AXE IN
BUNDLE QE BAGGAGE,

Tom Murray, employed by the Union.
Pacific As q baggage r~ustler, met with
a peculiar and painful accident last
night, says the Cheyenne Leader. He
was moving baggage from the Denver
train to . truck when . bundle fell
upon one Of his feet. Inside the bun
die was an axe, the sharp edge Of
which cut through the wrapping,
through four thicknesses OF heavy
WOODEN cloth and Murray's shoe, and
into his great toe almost to the bone.
A vein was severed and the wound
blsd profnssly.
, 1905-04-12
GARFIELD SEES
MANAGER MUDO
IN CONFERENCE At TOPEKA
WITH HEAD OF SANTA FE oP.
GRATING DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Parker Of Oil Producers As
ISOLATION Comes in Response to
Telegram From Governor and Will
Also Be Shown to Presence Of the
Commissioner.

Topeka, kas.. April 12.-Commis-
sioner Garfield put in the forenoon
with H. U. Nudge, general manager of
the Santa Fe. Secretary Parker of
the Oil Producers association arrived
in response to a telegram from Cover
nor Hoch and will probably meet Com
Garfield this afternoon.
, 1905-04-12
TABLE ON WHICH
SURRENDER WAS WRITTEN.

Through the kindness of Mrs. Gus
ter. widow Of General Custer. the dis
tinguished cavalry leader who lost his
life in the Little Big Horn fight, the
war department IL about to receive
the table on which General Grant wrote
the terms Of surrender of General
Lees army ut Appomattox court house,
April 9. 1865. which marks the restor-
alton Of the union Of states.
, 1905-04-12
Smiths Get Continuance.

New York, April ia continuance
until Friday has been granted Morgan
Smith and wife, who were arraigned
today charged with conspiracy with
of Caesar Young.
, 1905-04-12
OKLAHOMA SENATOR
REARED BY INDIANA.

Senator Menefee Of the Oklahoma
legislature spent most Of his boyhood
days among Indians. His father died
when he was IS, and the child vas
adopted by Fastrunner. a chief Of the
Caddos, with whom he lived for about
seven years.
, 1905-04-12

Rev. Carlos G. Rowlinson. pastor Of
the Church Of Christ At Kenton. O.. has
been chossn president Of Hiram col
|lege. : position once held BY the late
President J.tmeU A. GARFIELD, the place
having bss.s vacant Tor two ysars.
, 1905-04-12
BULLET IN
HIS HEAD
MAN WHO ONCE CONFRONTED
NOTED OUTLAW ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE At DENVER,
COLORADO.

Wound Received by Fred Bartlett in
Great Train Robbery of Four
Years Ago So Affected His Mind
That He Sought to End His Life
Young Girl lneinerated in Board
ing House Fire at Grand Rapids.
, 1905-04-12
DRAMATIC SKETCHES OF
RUSSo-JAPANESE WA

Mcclure Phillips have added to their
spring list a book of dramatic sketches
dealing with the personal and human
side Of the Russo Japanese war. 1t
bears the title, THE Yellow War
and the author occupies a prominent
enough position to be forced to con-
ceal his identity under the anonymous
signature 90"
, 1905-04-12
Where 10 That Russian squadron7

Where 10 That Russian Squadron7
London. April 1.-THE T%elegraph's
Singapore correspondent cables, under
date of April II, and says:
All reports to the contrary, notwith-
standing, only m battleship, the Sis
so'veliky. passed here Saturday. No
ships Of the Tsarevitch type we're with
the SQUADRON"
, 1905-04-12

Lincoln, Neb., April 1.-THE indie
pendent Oil company has secured the
oil contracts for all the state institu-
lions. The Standard formerly had
them.
, 1905-04-12
Must Give Bond for delivery.

Must GIVE Bond for DeIIVery.
Singapore, April 1.-THE German
steamer Hlndoo, with coal destined for
Saigon, is detained here under guard
until the captain gives bond to deliver
the Goa to the British consul at
Saigon.
, 1905-04-12
CAUGHT
A COYOTE
PRESIDENT CAPTURED ANIMAL
ALIVE WITH WELL GLOvEO
HAND YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

In Fierce Battle With Dogs and Roose-
welt Butts In and Then Butts Out
the Winner-Desperate Efforts Of
Few Politicians to Evade Military
Guards and Reach Camp, but No
Allowed to Remain Long.
, 1905-04-12

ouktomsky Wants Investigation.
st. Petersburg, April 11.-Rear AID.
miral Ouktomsky, who took command
, 1905-04-12

P%ittsburg, April 1.-THE Standard
Oil company announced another cut OF
8 cents in crude oil today.
, 1905-04-12

Why not get all the news when it is
news. by reading The P%apuhlican7
, 1905-04-12
BATTLE IN PROGRESS
At ANAMBAS ISLAND

Of the Port Arthur squadron after
Withoeft was killed and sailed back
into port, in alleged violation Of former
orders, has asked for a courtmartial.
, 1905-04-12
NEGROES AND WHITES IN KANSAS
TOWN WROUGHT UP OVER
ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE
A NEGRO BRUTE.

colored People Armed and Both Sides
Likely to Resort to ]BIOodshed at
First overt Act-Talk of Kidding
if Killed by Mob Seeking to Get
Man Out of Jail.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-10
Coast League Standing.
FIGHT ON FREE SEEDS.
Cost to Government Used as an Arqu-
ment Against Plan.

Members of congress from agricul-
tural districts are anticipating a re-
newal of the fight at the coming ses-
sion of congress against their pet hob
by, the free distribution of seed by
the government, on which a determin-
ed attack was launched last year.
When the appropriations for the agri-
cultural department are made it is ex-
pected that the item providing for the
maintenance of the seed distribution
bureau will meet with vigorous oppo-
sition, on the ground that it is an
extravaganza and an expensive burden
on the government.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-10
RIDDLE A "BLiND TIGER"
Kentucky Militia Battles With Law
less Gang on the Border.

Middlesboro, KY. Nov. Ga reign
of terror exists in the border line city
that threatens to rival in violence the
bloody feuds of Breathitt county. The
Middlesboro militia company spent
Sunday afternoon in the. mountains
after lawless gang, said to be head
ed by Frank Ball, wanted for the MUIR
der of John Bolen, barber. Ball is
reported to have with him a crowd of
at least 40 men, who intend to resist
his arrest to the last.
Four miles from Middlesboro the
soldiers attacked a blind tiger" and
riddled it with steel bullets. They
succeeded in capturing nine of the
men. Returning to town, rollcall of
the company showed the absence of
three men. whose whereabouts are un-
known.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-10
LIFE SENTENCES cou,,
Po'itica! Prisoners in Russian
Be Released. 70

Inc text of the imperial m.u,
granting amnesty to political nris
ers, signed by the emperor pms p'ison'
that by virtue of the intention evn ,afes
cd IN the manifesto of Octohor r oa
accord the people inviolable nriro TO 10
Oh civil liberty, free pardon is grsn p'es
egorles which are enumerated aD a'ea
so 10 partlclpators in strikes and ~ al
responsible for breaking contr .nOse
Inc pardon extends to those now .S'
prison and to those not yet tried -. ~
whom sentence has not vet boon vi
nounced WI pro-
Persons convicted of crimes Owe, -
years ago are to be released and mil,
be sent to Siberia. Those u,ha vi"
now colonlsts there will be allouas
after four years to choose their n,.
OF residence. but are prohibited fns1
living in the capitals. St. petorsha"
and Moscow for three years. Conv;a,ss
not falling under these categories how
their sentences reduced by one hole
and persons condemned to imnrison
ment for life have their sentences 70
duced to Is years imprisonment Tho
pardon extends to all prisoners who
benefited by previous manifestos Do,
sons arrested by imperial or admins
trative order are released. Those con
demned to death are to have the non.
atty committed to Is years imprison
ment at hard labor. The amnesty do.
cree includes political offenses com.
mitted up to October 80.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-10
"GiBSON GIRL" HAS GONE.
1t Is Now the Turn of the Ethel Barr

1t Is Now the Turn of the Ethel Barry
/ more ouug Lady.
Down at Atlantic City they have
made new find. Some latter-day
Christopher Columbus has discovered
that the place Of the Gibson girl is
this year filled by the Barrymore girl,
according to the San Francisco ChrOn-
icle.
The broad-booted, wideshouldered,
stiff shirt wasted, bareheaded, brown
armed female of generous proportions
has, they say, faded away in the
smoke Of antiquity and left in her
stead the most charming, alluring,
dainty and feminine person the board
walks have ever seen.
Ethel Barrymore ought to feel high
ly complimented, if the story Of the
discovery is true. Here is great sea.
side resort, the bulk of the population
Of which has gone daffy over her, and
is trying as hard as it can to look and
act like her. In other words. she
Ethel BarrymOre-has not only won
the hearts Of ten-scOre unsatisfactory
men and the hand of one lucky Brit
Usher. but she has cast a spell over
the bulk of American femininity. Not
half bad for one of our youngest and
least demOnstrative actresses.
"She parts her hair in the middle"
writes the discOverer of the Barry
more girl" makes it inea huge roll
over each ear and winds it into an
oblong coil at the back. Her snoul-
ders droop in the most approved En-
glish fashion, she wears collarless
blouses, unstiffened skirts and loose
waists that are snugly belted in.
"Feminine to the finger tips, she Is
alluringly soft and gentle. she has
nothing in common with her predeces-
sor. All frills. soft lines and fancies
she is; a distinct copy after the young
actress. The Ethel Barrymore girl
glides along. She moves slowly, quiet
Iy, and does her best to keep her heels
from pounding the f1oor-she is the
daintiest, most fetching type Atlantic
City has produced"
And yet there are those who assert
that the stage has only an evil inhu.
ouooi