davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-26
CITY ORDINANCES

AN ORDINANCE REPEATING AN
ORDINANCE ENTITLED: "AN
ORDINANCE FIXING THE Of
FIOE HOURS FOR THE MAYOR
OF THE CITY, AND DEFINING
THE AMOUNT OF HIS SALARY
ADOPTED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PA
DUCAH. OCTOBER Z, 1901. AND
APPROVED BY JAMES NJ. LANG.
MAYOR. OCTOBER 8, 1901.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE GENER-
AL COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENTUCKY.
Nection /. That an ordinance enti-
IAN ordinance fixing the office
for The mayor the city, and
ING the amount Of his salary"
ted by the common council of
~ Of Paducan Kentucky, Octo-
M 1901, and approved by James
y ing, Mayor. October 8. 1901, be,
the same is hereby repealed in
ION ? This ordinance shall
Feet from and after its passage,
al and publication.
Pted Dec. 3. 1906.
p. MBROOM President Board
councilmen.
tpted Dec. 6, 1906.
4 sTARKs, President Board of
!. = Hermen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-26

When a mother gives a child a
sponge bath she uses wash rag.
Some lawyers have the knack of
converting poor advice into good
coin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-26
Hear! Hear!

Henry e. Dixey, the player. re-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-26

Five hundrsc score cards for
sale 81 The Sun once--twenty-fys
>aepts each.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
PHoENIx. ARIz.. APRIL 20, 1906.
ITS TOO EARLY TO KNOW.

It will necessarily be days before the last revealed chapter of the San Francisco disaster will be told. Some of the chapters will probably never be revealed. It may never be even ap- proximateIy known how many people have perished. All figures so far giv- en out nave been the merest guess work. The estimates of 1000 and of 500 made late on Wednesday night in the nature of things could have been based on no more knowledge than had supported the earliSr wild estimates of 10000 and 15.OOO.
 In the general cataclysm there could their bodies be seen in the debris piled nigh on every side. Later, when order is restored. when survivors can tell of those who were near them on Tuesday night and have not been seen since, and when the number of the missing is added to the known dead, some idea may be gained of the awful ex- tent of the mortality.
 It is easier to estimate the monetary loss. and that is now known to be stu pendous, without a parallel in the his tory of great calamities. So rich a city was never before so utterly de- stroyed.
 A half century's work. the most marvellous energy the world has ever known, has been plotted out in a day. No expense had been spared in the making of San Francisco. What has been the growth of generations in other cities was there the accomplish ment of a short life time and now it is all wiped out. But for the smoking debris, the warped and twisted iron and steel. the jumbled piles of brick and stone. the hills about the Golden Gate are as barren as when the ArgO- nauts first saw them.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

Mineral application No. 75: Unit ed States Land office. Phoenix Ari- zona, March 21, 1906. Notice is whose post office address is Yuma. Arizona, has made application for patent for the Copper King Min ing claim, situated in the Ajo mining district of Pima county. Arizona, sur vey No. 2194. in township eleven g., range six w. Approximately describ- ed as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. :. NJ. NJ. No. bears S. 75 deg, 57 min. .. 10S3.95 it. Thence n. S7 deg. W. 169 it. to cor. No. ?. Thence n. deg 36 min. w. 14S2 36 1t. to cor. No. 8. Thence S. S7 deg. e. 500 1t. to cor. No. 1. Thence s. , deg. fl min. w. 1030. SS 1t. to cor No. , Thence s. 31 deg. ". 5O5. 20 CJ. to cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. The notice of location of said Copper King Mining claim is on record in the office of the county recorder of Pima county, at Tucson. in book "FF." rec Ords of mines, at page 526. Said Copper King claim is bounded on the north by ChiIds and Dykes claim, name un- known, and unsurveyed; on the east by the Wedge claim, unsurveyed, and the Aio Junior lode, sur. No. 45I: on the south by the Southern lode. sur. No. 454; and on the west by the AjO View claim. unsurVeyed, and the Val ley claim. unsurveyed.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 First publication. March 22. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
FIRST AIDS.

Such things as that which has hap pened at San Francisco bring people closer together. They teach mankind the doctrine of sympa thy. They awak- en human kindness which is often lat ent until it is stirred into action by some overwhelming catastrophe This lesson has been taught so often within the last half century that response is quicker than it was q half century ago.
 The first great disaster which fe,l upon the country was the Chicago fire. Its effect was dazing rather than stir ring. People everywhere sympathized with Chicago, but in all the United States there was only one man who knew on the instant what to do. He was Jim Fisk. The Prince of Erie loaded a train with provisions and giv- ing it the right of way. rushed it to- wards Chicago, while the town was yet throwing a glare upon Lake Mich igan.
 That wholesale act of charity broke the spell immediately and for all time. rThe whole country clamorel to help Chicago and ever since then, before the crash of each recurring disaster has died away. the whole country. from city to hamlet, as been on the aler. to render aid.
 Jim Fisk, not in all respects. an ad- mirable character. was the pioneer wholesale first aid to the injured. He was no bigger hearted than many an- other man. but he thought quicker
 Since then every great calamity has been relieved on the instant. Tn these frequent acts of relief TO city has been more lavish than great free-hearted San Francisco which poured out her ample wealth for her stricken sister municipalities.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
THE HARMONY cLuR-,

 day was the regular serving day at the Harmony club. The hostesses were Mrs. Becker. Mrs. T. Dunlap. Mrs McAvoy. Mrs. Jas. FIagherty. Mrs. Toohey. Miss Mary McAvov. and Mrs A. 1bens. The rooms were hand snmely decorated with roses, and the afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing whist. At the close of the game. dainty refreshments were serv- cd. Club nrizes were awarded Miss Whitnev. Mrs. Demond. and Mss Egan- The members of the club pres ent were Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Durnmel Mrs. Novinger, Mrs. Cohn Mrs Elder Mrs. F. LTke. Mrs. DeMuud. Mrs Jacquith. Mrs. Melzer Mrs ThoSe Mrs. Mayors. Mrs. Goldstein. and Miss Wickham. The invited quests were Mrs. Woolf. Mrs. p. T. Hurley. Mrs T. Hughes. Mrs Whitney Mrs. Jos Monihan. Mrs. Tribolet. Mrs. F. A CarnaI. of Havre. Mont. Mrs. Morgan Miss Egan. Miss Shields, Miss Whit pey, and Miss Woolf
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

JOINED THE ELkS-At meet ing of the Elks lodge last evening, N. N. Miller, James w. Hitchcock and Victor A. Redewen were led through the mysteries of the Arizona grazing ground and taught the fundamental rules for growing fraternal antlers.
 GRATIFYING MESSASE-It was learned last night that messages had been received here from relatives of H. Goodman in San Francisco, saying that they were safe and well and similar message from Bert and Jack Lincoln, who have relatives here.
 SHRINERS MEET TODAY AND TONIGHT-At 3 o'clock this afternoon there will be a business meeting of the members of Fl Zaribah Temple or the Mystic Shrine. which all brethren are urged to attend. Tonight at : o'clock will commence the journey across the burning sands to the sacred Mecca and a large class Of the unwash- ed sons of the desert will have con- ferred on them the sacred ablution of GasI which ceremony will be followed by the purification of WOdnn.
 cocHEMS OFFERS ASSISTANCE When the first news was spread about the city that a relief fund would possibly be raised for the benefit of the San Francisco homeless. among those who at once took an interest in the project was Karl Cochems, the voice instructor of the Arizona School of Music. He would not only more than gladly donate his services, but he would be glad to assist in securing other talent for concert. His gener- Ous offer was made to tIe members of the board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
TO ARTICLES OF IN
 DEPORTATION.

At a regular meeting of the board of directors of the Orc Grande EXplOr- ation and Development company, held the second day of April, 1906, there being present the holders of a major ity of the outstanding stock, the fol- lowing resolution was unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That article 1 of the ar ticles of incorporation and by laws be amended to read as follows:
 Article l. The name of this cor poration shall be Powell Mines com pany, and it's principal place of busi- ness shall be Phoenix. Arizona, with branch offices at Wickenburg and such other places as may be designat- ed by the board of directors when regular and special meetings of the stockholders and di- rectors may be held and any and all other business Of the corporation transacted
 In witness whereof the president and secretary have hereunto set their names and caused the corporate seal to be affixed this 16th dav or April A. D., 1906.
 CSeaD D. w. HALL.
 President CSeaD ERNEST R. HALL.
 Secretary. Territory of Arizona,
 County of MaricoDa, ss.
 l. C. F. Leonard. county recorder iE and for the county and territory afore- said. hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the original amendment to articles of in- corporation Of the Orc Grande Ex- ploration and Development company filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of April 1906. in book No - 1 of interpretations, and that the same is a full true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of April 1906 j tSeaD C. F. LEONARD
 County Recorder Filed in the office of the territorial auditor of the territory of Arizona this 18th day of April, A. D.. 1906. at II a. m.
 JOHN H. PAGE Territorial Auditor
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

ruu ood "A 3 ma h of ling 1 a mi
 O first in
  able al ranch. R. g. Phones
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

Mrs. R. w Craig and daughter, yesterday afternoon returned from Castle Hot Springs. where they have been for some time past.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
JOHN H. PAGE.
 Territorial Auditor
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA-
 TION

In the probate court of the county of MaricOpa, territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of Ole S. Vixen, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that L. AI ChristoffersOn has filed in this count his petition praying that letters of administration on the estate of sad decedent be granted himself. and tha- the same will be heard at the AprI term of said court, to-wit: on Tuesday. the 1fth day of April, A. D. 1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said court. in PhOe nix, county of Maricopa. territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and ther. to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitione- should not be granted.
 Dated April 6. 1906.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

o,-~er,ant to article nina of tn" char to-. of tho of+,- of DhOar'i--. fa~~ito'-- "F ,.;7ooa rotico i~ ho~eFy ~'ven If a1 oIactfon to ho l,ol1 in tho S"""0d a~1 fTo,,-th words of tt~ citv of phoenix o-, trA first ,1,v of May 1o"e. bntwea'' +',o l-ar1,~ of - r- apd . n ro. for t'7o rr~-o~e of e1oottn~ a "or'~"'i-''a'7 r~, t',a G~oon6 word nr1 a "o-'noilm@7 fo- tr, Fourth ward respectively in sofH citv
 wNo ~olling places fo~ said election eI-~U ba-
 Second word. Number 1O6 West w. eI7i,--to, r+~oc4
 Fo,rr-h v~~d o'+v ho1r ono The of ficers of ,---7 o1o~+'o.- ~',~u be:
 SECOND WARD. T--oaot0~-P " C-oa7o TudGes-R. s Goodrich. J. R. Nor Pou'r~ clerks-Ned Creighton. c. C. p~uo- clerks-J A. Copeland $. P. FI0ofo~
 Marshal 1--~~ c Cr-ifet-7
 FOIIPTH N"ARH. Tr~ooos so--C'1t-7tO- ~r',-o~ Trd~ae-A. IT. Lawrence. c. NJ e't---~-~~
 oou'~~ Clerl<z-w. C. whitIoell. To- --a-~1--
 pa"~t Cler<s-w. W. Kunkle. J. NJ. NT-r~,dr.o7.
 ~'o-~',~'-T A. ToNr,~or7 Phoenix Ari- R-,~'' 1n 7H""
 FRANZ TTIONrAS
 City Recorda~.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: E. $. For ney. Pawnee City, Okla; A. L. Leeds, Slcaton; c. Weiskopp, St. Louis; E. B. Moore. Quartzsite; J. NJ. Harmon and Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
H. Q, RAMSEY
VETERINARY SURGEON

VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate Ontario Veterinary Col Iege.
 Also a few gentle horses and nice rigs for hire.
 Office and stable cor. First avenue and Jefferson St. Phone Black 553. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
THE HOME SAVINGS BANK &
 TRUST COMPANY

Between Hotel Adams and Postoface
 Phoenix. Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

manhood in the Individual soldier. Disci-
pine in the Russian army consists mainly
In reducing the soldier TO state of abject
helplessness and hopelessness.
A revolt in such circumstances is one Of
the surest results. 1t Is impossible to keep
hundreds of thousands of men always un-
der subjugaton by such means. 1t has
been repeatedly tried in the course of the
centuries and has as often failed. However
low mass of men may be brought by
cruelty and oppression, there remains that
spark in each breast which differentiates
tn: human from the brute beast and
eventually gives him the courage and the
viii to rise in revolt.
If a breach comes between the car and
the parliament involving the vital issues
OF the new reform, it may be possible for
the reactionary party to rush in the army
and carry the day by the sheer impact Of
4 great mass acting under the impulse of
instructive obedience. But II the army is
permitted time to think and the issues that
are involved become understood the car S
chances for success in such an effort are Sc
riously lessened 1t is reported that the
agents of the revolution have been for some
time diligently at work circulating printed
matter concerning the propaganda of lib
erty among the soldiers. The belief is
growing that when the hour strikes Mich
elias will find his vast military force a men,
ace rather than a reliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
AduIterated Foods.

Mr.. Mann's Illustrated speech In the House
yesterday will probably take rank with the
most interesting deliverances OF the session.
What is more important, indeed. than the
truth about the countrys food supply, it's
preparation and character? We may not
expect 1t to be perfect, but certainly 1t
should not be poisonous. That we have been
consuming quantities OF canned goods of
many descriptions bearing but small If any
relation to the labels Is an annoying and
even alarming fact. and that remedy
is due the public is plain. The effort to sup
ply the remedy may not at once succeed. but
1t must at once be made. We can guide by
experience. and amend the law from time
to time to meet new difficulties and deveI-
opments. The greed and cunning thus dis
closed can In the end be circumvented Just
now the public. which has too long been too
patient or Indifferent. Is alive to the impo-
sitions that have been practiced upon It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
No More Muddy Water.

Whatever may be the effect of filtration
upon the wholesomeness OF the Potomac
water as regards the possibility of the
question of its efficacy In preventing muddi-
ness. The Potomac at present Is a rich
ochre tone. The rains of the past weeks
have secured the hills OF Maryland and
Virginia and brought down many tons of
red soil. The river has the hue of
coffee with milk. 50 long a familiar spec
tacle on the dining tables of the capital
In g0blets meant for limpid potations.
Were II not for the filtration plant the air
would be vocal with complaints OF the
condition of the supply. The Star would
doubtless be printing many letters from
righteously indignant citizens asking for
relief from the mud baths and the course
OF mari diet forced upon them. But nothing
OF the kind Is heard. The water comes
from the taps as clear as crystal. II no
longer leaves little marks on the inside of
the drinking glass after standing Tor a few
minutes 1t does not deposit sediments.
1t does no. score high tide In the bath tub.
II does not taste like the dirt of which we
are all supposed to eat peck In the
course of our natural lifetime. 1t looks
like real water.
This Is something to have gained No
longer does the Washingtonian dread the
coming Of the rains lest he may be forced
TO take into his system a few days later
quantity of the soil OF Maryland and
Virginia. And he knows that something
has been taken out Of the water By tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Now Make the Dirt Fly

The country will hail with reclamation
the decision of the Senate in favor of a lock
canal a against the sea-level type. Yester-
days vote, narrow though the margin was.
makes for definite beginning on prac-
ticable proposition. II removes all doubt.
1t clears the way, and now. in the words at
tributed TO the President, the commission
can ''cut loose and dig"
Had the vote been otherwise, assuming
the final victory of the Senate in the contest
with the House. the public faith in the ulti-
mate completion OF the canal would have
been materially diminished. 1t is an I'M
mistakahle fact that the country has re-
garded the sea-level proposition with sus-
picion. as being device of those interests
that have been for many years trying to
prevent the construction OF an isthmian
canal. The fact that the sea-level water
way would cost much more and take a
longer time to dig undoubtedly fostered this
suspicion. In any case, the American mind
was definitely set upon the conception of
dock canal. according to the already &C
cepted plans, and the suggestion of
change, although indorsed by the foreign
advisory engineers. was held in serious
question.
There is nothing now in the way of an
dirt should fly promptly and briskly. The
months that have elapsed since the execu-
tion of treaty with Panama have been
probably used i'm organizing the vast
terprise. The sanitation problems have
been attacked with characteristic American
vigor and have been In large measure
solved. The labor question is not seriously
difficult. The system of supplies has been
fairly well brought down to a working basis
The changes in personnel have evolved a
commission and technical staff which COM
mands public confidence. Everything is
ready for sharp advance to bring results.
Yesterdays vote should mark the end of
all obstructive and dilatory tactics against
the canal. The case is now in the hands
of the President with Congress at present
doing out the. funds for the work. The
President. however. still has the right to
issue canal bonds whenever the work
reaches the stage where the expenditures
warrant. There need be no further seeking
VI legislation except TO meet emergencies,
which may arise at any time, but which
need not be taken now into consideration.
The people have won their fight for water
way. and the railroads and other interests
that have been working for decades against
this enterprise have definitely and finally
lost The world whole will benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
ME-. Bryan on the Trusts.
From the New York Times.


Waiting with the crowd at Trondhjem to
see King Haakon crowned. Mr.. William J.
Bryan being importuned for an expression
of opinion upon democratic chances Of sue
cess in 1908 made no direct answer. but
shaped his thoughts on another subject IN
this language: II will say this the next
election will decide whether America Is to
swallow the trusts or the trusts are to
swallow America" Much has escaped the
attention and the knowledge of Mr.. Bryan
during his travels. Evidently he has not
seen the American newspapers II he had
he would know that so far from trying to
swallow America. or any other solid food,
most of the trusts now are too scared to eat
anything. They are taking thought not
wherewithal they shall be fed. but how
they shall be saved. One look into the hunt
ing room of the White House would con-
vince Mr.. Bryan that he Is far. very far be-
hind the times, that he Is prophesying OF
past events beating in doors already wide
open. and gravely concerning himself with
superduous and supererogatory works.
There hang the heads of a larger number
and wider variety OF octopodean monsters
than could be found in any other gentle
mans collection. Moreover. the incompara-
BILE hunter is stiIl at IT, painting, 1t may be,
with the exertion incident to past triumphs,
but flushed with the Joy Of present pursuit
and bigger bags yet to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
pislogaltH in the Russian Army

Signs that the Russian army Is honey
combed with disloyalty and hatred OF the
higher classes are appearing in the dis
patches. Considering the censorship which
in places and at times is just as strict as
ever in the past the tales OF revolt and
murder which are being told frequently
may be accepted as Indicating a desperate
situation.
There have recently been outbreaks In
the barracks OF Sebastopol ami Ryazan.
The other day sailors at Cronstadt revolted
and fired upon their officers The latest
report OF the kind comes from Krasnoy-
arsk. one Of the principal cities OF Siberia.
where the garrison. In revenge for. the sa-
bering OF one OF the soldiers by an officer.
fell upon and killed the officers
II would be unreasonable to expect any
different spirit on the part of the enlisted
men OF the Russian army. These men owe
nothing 20 their commanders but curses
and blows whenever opportunity offers
They havo been maltreated systematically
for years. They are regarded as no better
than beasts. They are beaten and tmprison-
ed and starved on the slightest pretexts.
The officers are as a rule brutal, intemper-
ate and suspicious Of the leaz. show OF