davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
RUN OVER By AN AUTO.
Los Angeles Man and Wife Narrowly
Escape Serious Injury.

New York, oct. 12.-To shield his wife
from harm. William Hughes of Los
Angeles, sprang in front of her in Broad
way; at Thirtieth street, last night, when
he saw, they could not escape being run
down by an automobile. He tried to
throw her backward and slipped on the
wet pavement. The automobile struck
them; they were thrown ahead of the
machine and one of the wheels passed
over them.
Luckily the machine was a light one,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes escaped with
out serious injury. They refused to
make a complaint against the chauffeur
and returned to their hotel in a cab.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
ROCK ISLAND WRECK AT GAbyA.
Freight Cars Cut Ties on Bridge and
Greatly Delay Traffic

Traffic was delayed for many hours last
night and today on the Rock Island line
running through Mcpherson because Of a
freight wreck that occurred on a bridge
over a creek three miles west of Galya
at 1890 O'Clock last night. While the train
was crossing the bridge two OF the freight
son and the wheels on these cars cut
through about 100 ties on the bridge and
nut it out of commission. One of the cars
tierailed was loaded with that Kansas con-
traband called beer, and most Of this was
spilled in the creek, to the sorrow of the
wrecking gang that was sent out to make
repairs.
Because the injury to the bridge was
such that it could not be repaired without
many hours of work. the trains using this
line had to be diverted to Wichita and run
over the Missouri Pacific tracks from
there to Hutchinson. Tt is expected that
the bridge will be repaired some time to-
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

saw Charles Edward-that's the dog
go right to pointing. I couldn't under
stand it for a minute, but just as soon
as 1 read the mans name I saw the
wonderful intelligence of that dog. The
visitor was Charles e. QuayIe. Of Santa
Rosa. Why, do you know that once
that same dog
But the crowd had silently melted
away from the counter and the rest OF
HITS remarks were unheard.=Sa
Francisco Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
WITHERED PANCREAS.
What the Doctors Found When They
Cut Up BIr. Gait.

New York. oct. 12.-What is regard
ed as a wonderful discovery by the
medical profession was made yesterday
at the autopsy performed on the body
of George William Gait. The pam
creas, which performs the same func-
tons as the gall, supplying the smaller
intestines with gastric juices to aid di-
gestion, was found to be decayed, a
condition which probably prevailed for
of man living with a withered pan
ora1G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
NO SUBSTITUTE

has yet been found for cod
liver oil. There are so-called
extracts, wines and cordials Of
cod liver oil that are said to
contain the active principles
but not the oil itself. This is
absurd on its face. You might
as well extract the active prin-
ciples Of wheat and make
bread with them. The best
form Of cod liver oil. that can
be digested and assimilated
most easily, is SCOTS Emul-
sion.
SCOTT q BOVINE. ~ Pearl Street, Nsu Verb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

Emporia, Kan, Oct 12-William
Brier who was tried in the district
court here for the Illegal sale of liquor
was found guilty. The sale of liquor
was made last February. Brier is sub
ject to a fine of from 81 to $500 and
from thirty to ninety days in the coun-
ty Jail. He also has the costs of the
case to pay. which probably amount to
about 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
Valuable Dog.

you know that dog of mine?" said
Chief Fred Hill of the Occidental, re-
ferring to the historic animal which is
known as the 81. 900 dog because it
has ten breeds in it. each Of which is
worth 500. We'll, sir, that dog is
certainly the smartest canine living
You know he's a game dog and one of
the finest pointers you ever saw. Why
Just to illustrate: I had the dog be-
hind the counter here a few days age
and a man came up to register Just
as soon as he got near the counter I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
Lynched a One-Iegged Man.

Elkton. Ky. oct. 12-shortly after
midnight mob supposed to have
come from Trenton took Frank
Leavell one legged negro, out of the
Jail here and lynched him in a nearby
wood. Leavell attempted to enter the
room OF young woman at Trenton
last Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

It is a bad habit 20 borrow anything, but
the worst thing you can possibly borrow is
trouble When sick, sore, heavy, weary
and worn out by the pains and poisOns of
dyspepsia, biliousness, Bright's disease and
similar internal disorders, don't sit down
and brood over your symptoms but fly
for relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
viii find sure and permanent forge tfulness
Of all your troubles, and your body will
not be burdened by a load of debt disease
At the Arnold Drug Co, 81 n. Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

and Mrs. A. L. Cofman. Mrs. Johanna
Coffman. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. May,
Miss Maud AIiddaugh Miss Fanny
Coleman, Miss Viola Middaugh, Miss
Bessie Butts, Mr.. WintOn Coleman.
Mr.. Bruce Foster, Mr.. Baker and Mr..
ID. E friedman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

held on entirely modern lines and up
wards of 10000 men of all arms viii
be in line. These maneuvers will be
the first of the kind ever held in
China.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
lawrence Man Made President

Kansas City, No. oct. 12.=The df-
rectors Of the American Angora Goat
Breeders association in session here
today elected \. c. Gwyn, Lawrence,
Kan, president, and d. c. Taylor,
Lake Valley, N. NJ, vice president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
Caina,s First Military Afanuevers.

Pekin, oct. 12.-Much curiosity is
felt regarding the forthcoming Chinese
military maneuvers. These will be
concluded in the neighborhood of
Paitingfu and will continue from Oc-
tober IA to October %. They will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
WIDOW M'KINLEY WEEDS.
sister-in-Lav of Late President Takes
Another Husband.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 12.-Mrs. c. G. Baer.
PETER known by her stage name, Mabel
Mckinley, is authority for the announce
ment that her mother, Mrs. Abner McKin-
ley, was married at Baltimore last night
to Captain John D. Allen Of Tampa, Fla
Captain Allen is in the United States navy
ard bis bride is the widow of the late
President Mckinieys brother.
Confirmed at Baltimore.
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Annie
3. Mckinley, widow Of the late Abner
Mckinley, was married here very pri-
vately on Monday last to Captain John
B. Allen of Tampa. Fla. So quietly
was the ceremony performed that last
night it was impossible to learn either
where It took place or who the ofdci-
ating minister was. on Sunday Mrs.
Mckinley and Miss Anna Belden of
New York registered at a hotel here
as did also Captain Allen and Spencer
C. Weeks of Brooklyn, New York
The marriage license was issued on
Monday, Mr.. Weeks being the appli-
cant 1t authorized the marriage Of
John B. Allen, Widower, SIS. OF Tampa
Fla. and Annie E. Mckinley, widow,
A9, Of New York Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal party left the
hotel and are now It Is said, IN Nslr=
ginia, where Mr. and Mrs Allen VIII
.spend their honeymoon.
All the language uletaphoric
Tells the glory of the wood:
But a pun of hotealoE5c
From the furnace. fpe1ef7 eFenn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

All the language meta horic
Tells the glory of the wood
But a pun of hotealoE5c
From the furnace feeleth good
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04

The greatest system renovator Re
stores vitality. regulates the kidneys,
liver and stomach. If HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea fails to cure get
your money back. That's fair IS
cents. tea or tablets. Paul G. sehuh
q Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
MAY MEAN A new
CAIRO INDUSTRY
MANUFACTURING COMPANY IN.
coRPoRATED FOR Sioo,ooc-
CAIRO MEN ARE INTERESTED.

The Advance Manufacturing com
pany was incorporated yesterday un.
der the STATE laws at Springfield, Ill
This may be the latest addition to
Cairo's industries
Three Cairo gentlemen are named
as he incorporators. They are
Louis James. John A. Lynch and
Charles A. Cummings. Fhe company
is Incorporated. with "a camtal stock
OF. 100000: - -ss ;
i The purpose OF she company is to
manufacture agricultural implements
and vehicles.
Mr.. Jones yesterday afternoon stat.
ed that he could no. say
where the company would be 10.
Gated. There are several Cairo gen.
tlemen interested in the company.
No plans have been made besides hay.
ing tho company Incorporated.
Although ii has not been decided
to locate the plant here. 1t will prob,
ably be established in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

Carpenters Unicn. No. s94. he'll a
public inttallaticn of officers at their
hall, son Washington avenue, last
night which was attended by about
one hundred wives aud sweetheart.
of the square and compass brigade,
which is the strongest body of organ
lied labor in Cairo. Supper was sery-
ell by a corps of walters from the H
II. Hancock hotel. The following of
ficers we're installed:
PresideL., John Nicholson.
Vice-president, ]. w. Clifford
Recording secretary. U. S. A. Cad
bois.
Financial secretary. A. E. Kline.
Treasurer. j. W. Cosby.
Conductor, W. ]. Little.
Warden, D. A Jones.
Trustee ". F. Cover.
Auditor. d. A. Jones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
DIED AT PADUCAH
MONDAY MORNING
A. C. 5uDDE OF THIS CITY DIED
OF PNEUMONIA WHILE VISIT
ING HIS FAMILY AT PAoUcAh

Mr., A. C. Buddc. jro OF 81 South
Fourth street died this morning at
12:45 O'Clock of pneumonia after ali
illness of only a slort time.
The deceased was f3 years of age
and born in Paducal He was pro.
prieior Of bot ling works here but
Of lac had been established ia The
COCO cola bo;tling business in Ca!ro,
He came here Thanksgiving day to
witt relatives and was takcl sick
lie hal not been abe to leave. his
bed ince.
The deceased was a POPULAR n n
and lesyes a vile and two sons aaa 2
ister. Mis-. Frank FoiUs. TIE frNe
ril will he held from ,le residence
omcrrow morning at 10 G'c,oct. IL
termen: at Oak Grove -Padacah Sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
WILL NOT BUILD
HENDERSON DAM
FOR SOME TIME TO coME-SUR-
VEY FROM CINCINNATI TO
CAIRO WILL BE COMPLETED
SOON

There win be no dam al Henderson
at least for some time 30 come.
sayr tn Evansville Courier. This
fact was made pIan 20 the rep;esen-
tatives OF the Ohio Valley Improve
mcnt association who recently went
to Washington to lay the matter be-
fore the rivers and harbors commit
tee OF congress. The trip was NOT
barren OF results. however. as the
promise of the committee to station
a dredge boat here and to make
complete aurvey of the river was Sc
cured.
Hon. r. B. Posey and Captain Kel-
Ter who were among the representa-
lives seeking better river facilities
along the ono river. returned home
yesterday. Hon. +, b. Posey in speak
ing Of the commuters efforts 20 in
terest the members of the rivers and
harbors committee said that while it
would be useless TO hope for a lock
and dam az Henderson in the immedl.
ate future he said the committee was
duly impressed with the necessity for
giving tbs section of the river az.
tention and that q dredge boat would
be stationed at Evansville in the fu-
ture He said a, complete ,furvey
would he made from Cincinnati to
Cairo.
Mr.. Posey thinks great deal of
good will be accomplished by the
dredee boat He says that while II
will not mean that the large boats
will have uavigable water all season
t will mean that the light draught
boats viii be run during all or a great
er part of the year.
Mr.. Posey says the lock or dam at
Henderson Is a surety and that it viii
come just as soon as this part of the
river IL reached. The upper Ohio is
being improved and this section OF
the stream he thinks viii be given
attention as soon as practicable. He
said one Of the reasons advanced By
the rivers and h3rbors committee as
to why the dam would not be consid-
cred now al Henderson was that the
nearest dam TO il would be 500 miles
away aud that IT would be impossible
to make such a big Jump from the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04

sGat sld.a: opals..

aNAt n. UpaIS~-fF'1'f ~" ~
Imitation opals at present never de-
eeiva. "a the present day, there art
three Kinds Of opal known conner
eially the Oriental opal. the fire opal.
aJsd the common opal. For long
time the world was indebted for its
alials 10 Hungary. but today most of
the opals come from Queensland and
New South Wales.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04

] tell some Of his history. He admitted
that be was a safe blower and that
he hayl served nine years. in. thea Mis-
souri,, .peHiIentiary at Jefferson C.ty,
j He had. sbeen out Of. thar institution
| for some time and had since served
time he had manufactured some of
the tools. so necessary in his line Of
business. He did not plead leniency
on tho part of Chief Price and he
said he had no faith in these fellows
who offered to reform and who prom
Used TO be good If given their liberty
He said that once a imam got started
In the business ne would follow it the
balance Of his life even though he
knew that greater part of it would
be spent behind prison bars paying
the penalty for his misdeeds. He
avowed his intention of spending the
remainder OF his days cracking
cribs" and burglarizing houses.
He said that he came to Cairo from
ST. Paul with two companions ON .
house boat. They floated down the
Mississippi and moored Their boat IN
10 edge OF the cottonwoods below
1atro Here they found hiding pace
or thoir nitro lyeeriEc ard srfYeyed
heir surroundings.
7he postofaec a. BIRDS Fcac iJoE
"a very praHisinS 10 tEo9a aad tae.
1ociae.! that they youl1 blow tho saf
To ers3e that te was telling the
rrta 70msan lie er Led Accurately
81 Chi3f Price the safe in tha Bids
Point postoffce. The trio changed
heir rinas, however. deciding that
me job at Birds Point was not bic
auoteh and would not vel enough
reward. 1t was Immediately after
his decis on was reached that Tom
son came to Cairo and was "nabbad.'
Upon hts arrival here Tomson Went
10 Uncle Joes hotel and spent the
night. He left an oyereoat rolled in
\ bundle and after his capture he tol
Chief Price 10 get 1t for him. He
said the pockets contained powder,
fuses and tallow candles which he
used in his calling Chief Price got
the coat and found the articles
named,
Tbksenaasaist tbas, he snt bic pals
Ia NH 'a " 4 b sessa istiaE a., |.
wisfA 4 syAAeze kssenF 4 ~ hsst..
ne idla dsAls mSwsvsfa tHsb ~ cor.
leniiHAssAi srg .D5nfssArAiI spss BY
% bffrfsfsifr q few
ho6ses Had he been left alone he
would. no doubt carried ogt bis inten-
tor L. IL hha skelstok keys that
ws5sild uhFocls any ordinary lock.
Tomson said ,he and his pals had
a Job plafined within iftys or sixty
miles cf Cairo. but IL vas probably
never carried out when the others
learned that Tomson had been arrest
ed He, said that they were gong to
Tiptonville, Mo, from here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
BURGLARS PLANNED TO ROB
BIRDS POINT POSTOFFICE
Came From st. Paul on a House Boat and
Landed in C0ttonWOOds South
of Cairo.

4 Charles. Tsmson. safe blower and
Hex-conviet. who was captured. by chiei
Of Rpuee; Price December 2OIh. and
sentenced 10 serge .24o days IN the
city. .jap. for having Burglar. tools IN
his, possession and WHO. made his
escape from the Jail at an early hour
yesterday morning by saving an iron
bar of the cage in two and crawling
through an aperture. 10xl2 inches in
size, told Chief Price an interesting
story during his confinement here.
AS will be remembered Tomson left
his burglar tools at the Senate saloon,
lf215 Commercial avenue, wrapped in
piece OF paper and while he was
cut in town the bartender discovered
what was In the bundle and notified
the police. The safe blower and ex,
convict, both OF which he confessed
to be. was ARA gned in Judge Robin
sons court and fined 5000, He had
only a small amount OF money and
was forced to go to Jail TO serve ont
he fine. This was exactly what the
police desired, as it would give them
time to communicate with other cities
ara ascertain II he was wanted else
where.
Chief Price realized that Tomsan
was slippery fellow and had hin
closely watched by Clerk Susanka
one day last wee Mr. Susan al
nic ons were aroused and Tnms0n
was taken from the cell and searched
Several steel corset stays were four9
oa him which had evidently been SIS
cured from one of the nsgress prison
9rs in adjoining cells and with which
Il was evident. Tor1son intended max
ag bis c~cepe b. s2H,ng the Ears 81
he cell
Just what was used to saw the irot
ar which let Tomson to liberty Is
lot known, but Chief Price believe
the fellow used a steel spring which
ne extracted from the sole
II his shoe, such springs being placed
IN many makes of footwear After
iiberatlng himself Tomson climbed to
the top OF a cell occupied by Henri
eta Samuels, d negress who Is serv.
ing a sentence for street walking, and
tearing away a portion of the wood
covering OF the csll-. he. pulled her out,
Th6 couple tnen ssearsd from a~sKy
llght and have. not since. AeeA ser.
IN heard sofs Jdsf What fsad6n TON
sosfs Ia tor iirsfftshg sthsA Asxfsss
'4ahhsl ssisAfns4. sG hsSpiShkssy AZ,
s,ss T. Issis1 A'E tsF corset 's'ss 'nss
it-was believed 1t first that he de-
Sired her, aid in. bRgg.aTi6igg s91alff
louse, hpt DO ,rspcrt ~ arobSer.E va
received last night. II was also sus-
.yested that. the wopan bad frisnhs ip
Cairo who, would conceal Tomson -nn.
iii such / me as he could make haul
When Tomson was first atrcslef.
he did not Stem inclined to talk much
but by a great deal of tie sweating"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04

The stranger-water is Gods
greatest gift TO man
The Bystander-Are you Prohibi
tionists
The suanger-'No: I'm milkrnan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
MUST CT 0SE THEIR
SALOONS ON SUNDAY
PADucAH DRAM SHOP KEEPERS
MUST CLOSE OR GUT 5uSl.
NESS - MAYOR so DEGREES

Judging from tac following the aa-
loon mea al padpcah are NJ against
lie s,a~i ;hing' IN the fatta OF NJ 81
Ye!ar that Oily. Tie News Dem
qera says
@S1pi0a 19 II AZ any time i sllaii
BE mode l appear 20 the satigfacti n
oi tae mayor tina. any licenced per.
son. firm company or corpora ion ha7
VIC ated any of the provisions of tn S
ordnance then the mayor can revoke
his, her. their or its license"
The above section of the new city
ordinance, which becomes effectiva
today. means a great deal to he 81
loon men of Paducah and also toward
the good order that should prevail.
but sometimes does not. To sell wills
key on Sunday, or conduct disorder
ly house means suicide. to che saloon
keeper in a business way. Mayor
Yeiser said to a. reporter Saturday af-
terncon that it was up to him, AMI
that he expected to. enforce the Law.
BIZ would not allow himself prelude
ad--the proof must b.. placed sAsfors
EiA Ana hsR @6af In Nj certafsiy act
acserdinglN sMsa mkuM xfxtet ani
ansa saA assiags ia4&aes 4cf ss,linis
sa eRnaayssisBAo Afecas 4 s4@e iae
the rspsalins Of their iicanssgs TAA u
sAArhrst Ams'thhs1aa sTtsaaAssl ot his
kind has been pasrsst smn 'ttsss InAyor
empowered with this authorityetThere
are many other changes in the long
list sf ordinances that become eject
i've today. W.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04

line of improvements now construct
ed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
NEW YORK CUSTOMS.
BY the Associated Press.

New York Jan 3.-The total ap
praised value of merchandise import
ed a. tails port during 1914 was 1922,
700 ,959 10, as against s553,225. 905.97
for 1905. and $52I,S7i,4l0.45 for 1902
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04

Tomson said he and, his pals had
d job pfafinea within hfty or sixty
miles cf Cairo. but IL was probabiy
never carried out when the others
learned that Tomson had been arrest
ed. He said that they were gong to
Tiptonville, Mo-, from here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
sousrsRs WOULDN'T WORK.

The Georgia Lee was unable to get
out for Caru.hersvllle yesterday on
account of inabi'ity to procure roust
ahouts The Stacker Lee look the
Georgia's freight to carHthefsville
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04

hoases HAD he 'b;eenI LEFT alone he
would. no doubt carried out bis inten
tt9a II hAA skslstoR keys that
The Delta independent., 1905-10-27

County of Delta I ~
], W.G Hilman. Cashier ofjS above nam
ed tank do >.,lsmnly swear thalSSe above state
msmt is true To the best of my 5powledse and
belief
W. G. HTLLfS,S. Cashier.
SIbcribcd and sworn before neS this srd day
of June l!sS
= 'Nsronn,>>iou expires Febr,iSry -. 1905.
A + AMSRARI, Notary Public.
CeRRscr-Stte>t:
:. x.s> A. II. Stnckham,
=. = Hunt Directors.
81. II n Porter
The Delta independent., 1905-10-27

Chevenne. Kiowa, Kit Carson.
Phillips, Sedgwick. Washington,
Yuma, showed decrease in pou-
ulation in 1900 as compared with
1890.
But it is already evident that
the census of 1910 will have a diff
ferent story to tell. The great
irrigation works of the federal
government, the development of
water supplies (including arte-
sian wells) by individual and cor
poration enterprise, the knowl-
edge of improved methods of
crop cultivation and the introduc-
tion Of improved varieties and
species of grains and forage
plants. are bringing about a per-
icd of rapid development that
will produce permanent results
of a most gratifying nature.
The development of this plains
country means much for Color
ado. and already a movement of
trade and of population has be-
gun to flow along north and
south lines, that will steadily in
crease for many years to come.
Colorado is peculiarly fortunate
in possessing, not only a great
variety of products for the use Of
her own people. but also a sur
plus of materials that are greatly
needed by the people of other
states. Colorado is certain to
become and to remain the Penn
sylvania of the west on account
of its coal, iron, precious metals
and water power. and the growth
of the neighboring states is as
important to our interests as a
state. as is the growth Of the sur
rounding country to any city.
The great plains no longer
stand as a barrier between the
civilization of the east and the
civilization of the west, for the
plains themselves are fast be-
coming the seat of a prosperous
and progressive civilization that
will bind east and west in closer
ties of friendship and trade, and
that will contribute in an infinite
variety of .waxs; to the upbuild-
Img. ana taNe.stimuaation of our
liszN Is - >: ..lsN. ~cS
'tpwn lndrsTleS. A., -. ..s...