davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12
Fire Near Gracey.

A barn belonging to Mrs. F. B.
Lander, Of the Gracey neighbor-
hood, burned Tuesday. The loss is
several hundred dollars. 1t is not
known how the fire originated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12

Mrs. Oliver Pence has sued Robt.
Blanford, farmer of Daviess coun-
ty, for $4,000 for alleged SANDER.
The slanderous utterance was to the
effect that Mrs. Pence sustained i'm
proper relations with a brother of
her deceased husband.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12

A crowd of 1000 people gathered
at the Union station IN Omaha to see
Pat Grove when he arrived from
Butte, Mont, in charge of officers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12

II. M. Neeley won the nomination
for representative in Owensboro by
so votes over j. S. Stirman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

County Judge-POLK CANsLER.
County Attorney-JNo. G. DUFFY.
Sounty Sheriff DAVID SMITH.
County Clerk -BUCKNER LEAvELL
County Jailer-JNo. G.. CHILDRESS
County Assessor--WM. ]. MURPHY
County Surveyor-H. c. CRUNK.
State Senator RTvES.
Representative Herman Southall
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12

A government bulletin issued
shows that there is teacher in the
United States for every 81 of popu-
lation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12
MAGISTRATES.

First District No Nomination.
Second District-N0 Nomination.
Third District-W. L. Parker
Fourth District-WaltonG Carrot.
Fifth District j. +. Dixon.
Sixth District-M 3 King.
Seventh District-R. Frank Pool.
Eighth District-Andy Estes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12
FOR CITY COUNCILMEN

First Ward j. Miller Clark.
Second Ward j. Dudley Ware.
Third Ward Joe X. Twyman
Fourth Ward -Lucian H, DAVIS.
Sixth Ward DR.. J. b. Jackson.
Seventh Ward-E. H. Armstrong
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-02
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO. N: l44
M A Y -A-G TT EI

S;tuado este establ, cimiento en- ell centro de
]. calle Mendez Ngo, con uu jardin al frente,
es e que reuae maymes vents jas comodida-
des para lus sef1nres visjeros, ell que cuenta
con mejorca hab;ta,.oues frcscas, ventladas,
nagniiicos baGos ducnas.
s~ Comidas 4 todas horas. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-02
LOS TRABAJADORES DEL MAR

La miopia de la iusticia haeia sqoera dvieado
Rsntane
Pero andando ell tempo los jueces intructores ha-
bfau descubiero rasgos. FL obscure Sc
habia compicado.
Cubn habfa hecho su entrada en- el enigma Sc
haba estabecido coincdsnca, reaci6n tai
entire la partida de- Tamaabas la pGrdia de Ia Duran
de. En- e go1 de la puerta Dinan do,de Clubin creia
no conocido; Sc lie haba reconocdo perfectameu-
ell tabernero haba habado; Cubin h ba comprado
botella de aguardiente.
para quien1 El armcro de la GALE de Saint Vim
habfa hablado Cubin habfa mprado revolver
Contra quen7 Ell posadero de la Venta Jean 10 habfa
echado de menos.
FL captain Gerais Gaboreau habia hablado; Cubin
Sc empefo en- patr obsante todas las adver-
encias sabiendo que iba tropezar la niebla.
La tripulaci6n de la Durande babia lblado
De hecho habfa faltado ell cargamcnto Y Sc habfl
hccho NAL la estvs regligerca que compreude ben
81 ell captain queria perder Ell buque.
El pasajero de Guernsey habia hsbado; Clubiu ha-
bia crefdo nauragar los Hanois Lievaba
leta icon ella habia partido habfa vuelto sin ella
Les cazadores de nidos bian !hablado historic ha
ba parecido podcr elacionarse desa paci6n d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-02
26A BIBLOTECA DEL BOLEIIN MERCANTH

do, por a1addu7a, anunciaba TN testgo Ahiel-Tos-
teviu.
Cosa decisiva expic4ba ell del revolver Era
ipconteetable que Raut inc haaba petfecamene in
tornado Su cara haca tocarlo odo con el dedo.
Nada habia qlc pudiese alcanzar Ia rnaldad de
Clrbin
Habia premeditado eI nauragio como 10 probaba
la ma,eta evada q Ia casa hechizada. suponien
doo inocente, aun admitiendo naufrago otufo, IN
Gebio en- ell ttimo momcno, reaueo co estaba mo"
rir e buque nauago, entregar para mess Le!herry
los 5000 frances los hoa,bres que salvaron lie
ucha?
IIabfa evdencia. ~ cual habia slo el paradero
de Clubnl Probablemente habna silo vc.ima de
error.
Habia sin duda perecdo el escollo Douvres.
Este audamiae de con jeturas ocupo por espaco de
uchos dfas ell espiritu de Lethierry La de
Rantaine lie presto ell servico de bigarle pensar.
Tuvo un primer sacudmiento de sorpresa, leqo hzo
un esfuerzo para relexionar
otro esfuerzo h 20 atn mas dificil procure nfor-
marse.
Tuvo que buscar hasts acept1r ccnversacioats.
Al cabo de echo dias haba Ito ser hasa cier pun
TO un hcmbre practi.o espirn hahi recobrado Ia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
HEARST GETS VERDICT
AGAINST HON. CA, T0WhE
Great Journalist Receivers on
Promissary Note Given by
Former Duluthian.
Matter Is Attracting Wide
spread Interest Even in
Democratic Papers.

F. The judgment secured against our
former townsman, Chas. A. Towne by
VIM. r. Hearst in New York recently
for $4,000 is attracting no little in
terest in the country. From the Pa
cihc coast we clip the following which
appeared in the San Francisco Star.
a radical Democratic paper:
William r. Hearst has been given
verdict for $1,000, with interest,
against Congressman Charles A.
rowne, the great Democratic orator.
for money loaned the latter on a
promissory note in February, 1909.
The defense put in by Towne was
that Hearst lent the money with the
understanding that the borrower
should write various articles for a
publication owned by Hearst in Wash
ington, Towne declared he was not
asked to write these articles, although
he was ready to perform the services
as agreed.
ii the $4,000 was advanced for
such services, why was any promis-
sorry note asked or given? Why was
not Z simple contract or agreement
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
TREATED AS CHILD;
SHE ASKS DIVORCE

CINCINNATI, May 1o-Unique az
a romance is the experience which
Mrs. Addte Dunn, who asked divorce
from her husband, U. 8. Dunn, claims
as her own. Mrs. Dunn once ran a
matrimonial agency in Cincinnati. Her
husband was at 'one time a real es-
tate agent in the Lincoln Inn court,
and is now principal of the Latonia
(Ky) public schools. He was at one
time superintendent of schools in
Campbell county, Kentucky.
II first knew Mr.. Dunn when I was
little school GIRL" said Mrs. Dunn.
HE was an ardent lover. went to
school to him. and he wooed me when
1 was q little girl In short dresses.
At II. was engaged to be married
to him, and at Is was married. At
~ 1 was a mother. Mr.. Dunn never
seemed to forget that L; had been his
pupil, and through our early married
life he treated me as child. I never
could seen to do anything to please
him. We were not companionable at
all.'' -. :.::--~-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13

boy be brought in, telling the jury that
their only province was to fix the
amount Of damages. The jury award
ed him $1,000. On the trial it was ruled
by Justice. Gaynor that the: employ
ment of boy by the defendant in its
factory, made it liable for the injury.
In an appeal for new trial which
the Justice decided yesterday. he said:
"The statute establishes, says our
highest court, that children under
fourteen are not mentally fit, do not
possess the jugdment, discretion, care
and caution to be suffered to assume
the risk or incur the dangers to life
and limb of factory work. Are the
courts, nevertheless, going to allow the
employer. to be exonerated from the
consequences of his defiance of the
statute, according to the varying opin-
ion or interests of jurors? :..*
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
BLACK LIST CHARGE
AGAINST UNION FAILS

CHICAGO. May 10-Five officers OF
the Bricklayers' & Masons Interna-
tional union were arrested today on
warrants sworn out by James Gavin,
charging them with conspiracy. The
men, who were arrested while attend
ing a convention at the Sherman house,
were George P. Gubbins, Frank McGin-
nis, VIM Dopson, Patrick Murray and
VIM. J. Bowen.
Gavin declared that he had been
blacklisted by the union because of
non-payment Of small fine and be-
cause Of this he has been unable to
obtain work at his trade as a brick
layer, although he visited every large
city in the United States in quest of
employment
Judge Richardson. before whom the
five. officials were taken, declared that
in his opinion the evidence was not
sufficient to hold the men and he caus-
ed their discharge.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
STRIKE BREAKERS
MUST BE WHITE

LA CROSSE, Wis, May s.-The en-
ployers Of Chicago are continuing their
efforts to secure men in this vicinity to
be shipped to Chicago to aid in break
ing the teamster's strike.
For the first time there appeared in to-
days papers large display advertisements 8
calling for white men only 20 take the
places of the teamsters now on strike,
guaranteeing legal and physical pro-
lection, with good pay and permanent
employment These advertisements are
signed by the employment bureau of the
Employers association. Of Chicago, and
I. is believed more men will be sent from
lN,re within the next few days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
WHEN ROCUES FALL OUT
MINERS GET THEIR DUE
Adjutant General Bell Of Colo
RADIO Gets Angry Over Pea
body's Timidity.
Says Former Governor Was A
CoWard.-Bell Continues
to Bray Like An Ass.

Denver, Colo. May 11.-Former
General Bell says Of former Governor
Peabody:
He is a coward
He tried to make terms with the
Western Federation.
He is an awful coward.
He tried to "double-class" his COR
porations supporters.
He is oitiable coward.
He wanted Meyer released from the
Telluride bullpen.
He is a cold-footed coward.
He escaped Imprisonment by Bell
and Haggott in the bullpen by fleeing
from Colorado.
He is weak -kneed, soft-spined,
faint-hearted coward.
Cowardly Calf! Cowardly Calf!
Cowardly Calf!
One of former Adjt. Ben. Bells
principal witnesses in the $4,000
damages proceedings, which President
Charles H. Meyer of the Western
Federation of Miners instituted
against him in the federal court ten
days ago, will be former Governor Pea
body. Bell will place the former chief
executive upon the stand for the pur-
pose, it is supposed, of making him
divulge few state secrets.
And when the doughty hero of
Dunnville gets Jim Peabody of
Canon City on the stand, look out" >"
Bell prophesied this morning. The
latter has not forgotten the way Pea
body repudiated Bell's order Of March
II, deposing Brig Gen. Chase, and ap-
pointing Col. Edward Verdeckberg in
his place.
Was A Weak Governor.
I'll make public to the world a few
things that are not generally known"
said the former adjutant general.
And I'll have them from Jim" Pea
bodys own lips. I'll make him show
what a weak and vascillating governor
he was and how I constantly had to
be behind him to stiffen his backbone.
"Pledged as was Jim Peabody to
the corporations, he tried to make a
dicker with Meyer and Haywood the
moment he got into office. When he
found out he could not do business
with the Western Federation he called
out his military.
And talk about playing the baby
act! How he used to get cold feSt
when -we~had Meyer in the builpen at
Telluride! When the federation ap-
piled to the federal court, he COM
pletely collapsed. Release Meyer, for
heavens sake!' was the substance Of
telegram he sent to me to Telluride.
IF Jim had batted an eye Lieut..
Gov. Haggott and I had it framed
up to take Peabody in an auto to
Cripple Creek and place him in the
pullpen with the men who were later
deported.
He probably won't recall the day
before he went out of office the first
time, continued Bell. He rushed from
his office to the house of represen-
tatives and hid himself in Speaker
Dickson's' private office. It almost
took horse and wagon to get him
out of there-so scared was he.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
Company Itself is Responsible
for Present State of Public
Mind. Its False Promises,
Repeatedly Made, Bring Out
General Protest Against
: Management.
Grievances Of the People Care
fully specified: From West
Duluth, West End, Wood
land, Lakeside, West Fourth
Street and Duluth Heights
Come Complaints.

latter franchise is more carefully
drawn than the one granted by the
Legislature. Under it's provisions cars
are to be used equal to those used in
other cities Of the United States. The
grievances of the West Duluth people
as expressed by the West Duluth Com
mercial body are:-
"A thorough equipment Of double
truck cars on all lines in the city"
THE extension of it's West Third
street line to Fairnont Park"
1.-The building of a line to the hill
side settlement"
"A ten minute service on the West
Third street line"
1.-The collection Of the $1,000 license
fee for running cars into West Du-
luth."
1.-The sprinkling between the tracks
on all Streets
Woodland Park demands a through
service to the end of the line on Wood
land Avenue by double truck cars. Its
people insist that the street railway
company should shape it's policy to con-
form with the requirements of the
traffic rather than the interests OF
real estate holders who wish to ex-
plot one portion of a community at the
expense Of another. In this demand
it is backed by the newspapers, the
city council and public sentiment.
Duluth Heights in Line.
The people Of Duluth Heights, while
concealing their complaints for some
time, demand better equipment in
their community. The company prom
ised fifteen minute service out there
for the summer of 1906 for two hours
each day, but this promise is too vague.
They want something more tangible.
They want more modern street car
first and above all other things. The
present .ear is dirty. unXarnished.
TicKsfy, Tat wheeled, and during a
rainy day it is necessary for a pas
senger to hold an umbrella. over his
head to keep dry. President Goodrich
has better salt cars in the Twin Cities
than he has passenger car on Du-
luth Heights. The people there have
stood for this treatment for a long
time, because they recognized that the
company was put to quite disad-
vantage when the incline power house
was destroyed by fire four years ago.
and they have tried to be lenient with
the company, but patience has now
ceased to be a virtue, and the hill top
residents intend to fight for their
rights with the other people of Duluth
who have complaints against the street
railway company. Lakeside people are
also determined to get better time
schedule for that. suburb, and the
West. Fourth street people also have
kick coming. We have mentioned
car load Of grievances, and without
searching very hard we could bring in
a train load There are enough, how
ever, to prompt the street railway CON-
pany to get busy Immediately to save
itself from ultimate ruin, for just as
surely as the sun rises tomorrow morn
ing the people of Duluth are going to
get what is required Of the Duluth
Street Railway company or they will
take steps to 'chicagonize" the COM
Danv Mr. Lowry take warninr
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
TO TEST SUNDAY f.
CLOSING LAW

1SHPEMING. Mich. May 10-The
state law providine for a general sus-
pension of business on Sunday Is to be
given test in the courts. The Ish-
peming Law and Order League Is back
II the move. It has caused the ar
rest of John E. Berqutst, a confection-
er, accused of having kept his store
open on Sunday, April 2s, and in case
of a conviction is understood to plan a
general compliance with the statute
under which the action is brought. The
action of the league is not entirely
popular, and there is much interest IN
the outcome. Rev. w. B. Collins, pas
tor Of the Methodist church, swore to
the complaint against Berqutst.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
JUDGE GAYNOR STANDS
FOR CHILD LABOR LAW
Declares That It Marks an
Epoch In the History of
Humanity.
And Insist That No Court
Should Be Allowed to
Whittle It.

New York, May n.-Justice Gayno1
decided yesterday that the child labor
statutes of New York were epoch
making laws, and declared courts could
not get in their way nor wfittle them
down as has been their custom il,
times past.
The case was that of Robert E. Lee,
thirteen years old, who. through his
guardian, sued the Sterling Silk Manu-
featuring Company to recover damages
for the loss Of finger received from
machinery at which he was employed.
The case was tried recently before
Justice Gaynor and a jury, and the
court directed that verdict for the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
Struggle for Consideration of
Peoples Right Will be Con-
tinuous Until People Get
Possession Of, and Operate
Their Own Street. Railway
System. T.. -.
Present Uprising Against St.
Railway Company is Not Re-
suit of Ranting Agitation,
But Comes From the Strong
est People in the Commun-
ity.

The Street Railway company is most
certainly getting its ''needings" these
last few days. Its stubborn and pub
lic-be-damned' policy is being met
with storm of protests from every
portion of the city. The four English
speaking papers in this city have edi-
torially commented on the in
difference and apathy Of this public
service corporation towards the wants
and needs of the people. The city
council In no uncertain terms instruct
ed the city attorney to forthwith in
stitute proceedings against the Street
Railway company for an enforcement
of the provisions of it's franchise. The
attorney is authorized to take the mat
ter into the courts so that the rights
and privileges of the people may be
ascertained.
This uprising against the street rail-
way company is not the result af rant
ing agitation, or the effect of the
shouttngs Of men, who are forever
against all kinds Of corporations. The
protests come from the strongest men
and institutions in the city, who are
usually conservative in utterance and
slow in action. They protest because
of the arrogant and short sighted at
titude of the company in the matter
Of needy improvements in the service.
Immediate and pecuniary gain; the de-
sire to declare regular dividends, and
the pleasure in making good reports
to stock and bond holders seem to
swerve the management from the at
tention that should be given to the
real wants Of the travelling public.
Public Ownership Lesson.
Here is certainly an object lesson in
the private ownership of a. public utili-
ty. Desire for profits is paramount
to every other consideration. Public
! convenience is, secondary. Over. cap.
IitalixatiOn, heavy bonded Indebtedness,
big interest charges and regular div
idends must show exceptional earnings
for this private company. With these
things ever staring the company in the
face, it can be readily seen why the
tie attention.
Under municipal ownership what a
change would be wrought? First and
foremost would be considered the con-
venience Of the people. No capitalize
alton, no dividends, bonded indebted
ness not to exceed the value of the
system, and an interest charge at least
33 1-3 per cent. lighter than private
companies pay would give to this city
a street railway system completely
equipped with the best and most COM
Portable railway cars in the country,
the best road bed and the most per-
feet time schedule in the United States
More than this, with a five cents
through fare the annual earnings would
be sufficient to extend the system with
the growth Of the city, and in advance
of such growth for the purpose of ac-
tually building the city. and for the
further purpose of encouraging bona
fide home builders.
A Theory No Longer.
This no idle dream. Municipal own
ership has long ago ceased to be a
theory. Our own experience in our
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
NEW ORE DOCK IS ~, -
ALMOST COMPLETED

ASHLAND, May 10.-The new ore
dock of the North Western Railway
company, is now nearly complete; and
on Friday the work Of hanging the big
spouts will commence. These spoute
are immense affairs and harmonize
with the general construction Of the
dock, and 1t requires a derrick to ham
die each one of them.
Trains of ore will be taken on the
dock dc by next ta Sunday az AZ" and it is expect
i% sa sns' and III the eess satrs w
will be ready. for. the handling of the
ore by the. 25th. Of. May. This will
necessitat& a large number of new
train creWs' and in month from now
the North Western will be engaged in
the busiest ore season Of it's history.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
TO BURN
RACE TRACK sTABLE Is

ST. LOUIS. May 1o.--It was learned
today that since the fire at the fair
grounds association racing stables last
Friday morning. when six race horses
were incinerated. another attempt to
burn the stables was -frustrated. This
attempt was. made. early yesterday.
when a fire was discovered In the
stable of new mowfl hay ally belong
ing to c. E. Durnell. "A bali. Of cloth
saturated with oil, in charred frag-
ments, was found In the stall after the
fire had been extinguished.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13

made. Towne's story is altogether
top gauzy. He got the money four
months before the Democratic Ma
tional convention met, evidently in
consideration Of his promise to help
Hearst in his. aspirations for the
presidency. Hearst took his note az
= precautionary measures Towne did
not make good - therefore, Hearst's
suit Tor the money.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13

dation now by Joining the Working
mems League. The building can be
finished when the requisite number Of
bricks (members)~ are obtained. Vote
for industrial and political freedom! {!
Be mani union man! Buy union
made, goods. homemade If you can
set them,, but union-made goods at
whatever sacrifice! Vote for union
men and union measures. s.~ ....-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
DOLIVER RECEIVES
ROUGH HANDLING

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Dolliver, of Iowa. was roughly handled
during his recent visit to Chicago and
is hobbling about covered with many
bruises. According to the senator,
while in Chicago he became engulfed
in strike crowd, and narrowly es-
capped being trodden down. He finally
extricated himself from the crowd. after
being severely jolted and bruised, and
hastily departed for the East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
ASSASSIN'S LAWYER
Is UNDER ARREST

ST. PETERSBURG. May 1o.-M.
Berenstaum: of counsel for Ivan Ka-
leier (the assassin Of Grand Duke. Ser.
gius) who arrived here recently in an
effort to appeal the case, was arrested
today and the police searched the pa
pers of M. Rodicheff, member of the
executive COMMITTEES of the bar asso-
citation, who is associated with M.
Berenstaum. @.'.. - -"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
ALLEGED SPIES, ARRESTED.

TOXIC, May ION Geogiun, a prom
inent Frenchman, his stepson, F.
Strange, an Englishman, have been ar
rested az spies here.