davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
Grain Market.

Corrected each issue by A. Nj.
Cooper & Co., Brokers successors to
M. d. Boales). Phones: Cumber-
land, 3; Home, 1904. Upstairs N
Phoenix building, Hopkinsville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
The Weather.

For Kentucky Tuesday fair and
cooler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24

For SALE-Four gentle young
horses. R. W. Ware, Hopkinsville,
KY, r. F. D. No. 2. j26-1m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24

If you want to go to Old Point
Aug. IL, see me about particulars.
Best connection and through cars.
J. G. HO0E. Agt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
|Cun7n1i7s' Men VIII Use Force If
Barred from Convention.
EX FIREMAN KNEW
HOW TO SAVE son
To Peter Thielen's Training He
Owes His Life and that Of
the Boy.

Had 1t not been For Peter Thielen 3
training as fireman, both he and his
12-year-old son, John, would probably
have met death in fire which Quilted
the Thielen home, 902 Main street NE,
early today.
Thielen, who was sleeping in the
same room with his son in the second
story Of the house, small frame dwell
ing, was awakened by smoke at 5
0 CLOCK and, springing to the door, was
driven back by flames. Realizing that
the only hope for his life and that Of
his son was In the windows, he aroused
the boy and, breaking thru the screen,
dropped to the ground, fifteen feet be-
low. Calling to the boy to jump, he
caught him as he obeyed the command,
and the two made q hasty departure
from the vicinity Of the burning house.
The flames were quenched by the fire
department after the second story Of
the house had been Quilted.
The fire started near the foot Of the
stairs leading to the second floor and
swept upward. The room In which
Thielen and his son were sleeping was
badly Quilted, and had Thielen not
quickly realized the extent Of the fire
and chosen the window, route to the
ground, both he. and his son would un-
doubtedly have persisted In the flames.
Thielen is an employee OF the GlueA
Brewing company, and was formerly q
member Of the Minneapolis fire depart.
meIlt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
NO NEW RUPTURE
IN THAW FAMILY
Young Wife of Slayer Declares
Story Of Falling Out
False.

New York, July 3l.-''I wish you
would deny the stories sent out yester-
day about the falling out between
Harry IS mother and myself said Mrs
Harry X. Thaw when she visited the
Tombs to see her husband today. It
is an infamous ie,O she continued,
eve are the best of friends, both
working for Harry's best interests.
Mrs. Thaw was then asked about the
report that Thaw and his mother had
disagreed over the method of conduct.
ing his defense.
nYou may deny that, too, # you
want tor replied Mrs. Thaw. ut II
not true. AS, far as know they are
getting along famously. -
Mrs. Harry Thaw was joined at the
prison by Roger O Mara, the Pittsbure
detective, and the two went together
to visit Thaw. O'Mara said that his
work would keep him in New York fol
few days.
Three witnesses who offered volun
tarily to tell what they knew about
the Thaw case were examined today
by Assistant District Attorney Caravan
One of those examined is said to be 8
nurse employed in a sanatorium in this
city, where Evelyn Nesbit was pa
tient and where both Harry K. ThaN
and Stanford White are said to have
visited her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
.BARDENHElER WAS
! YENDEITA'S VICTIM


Madison, Wis, July s1.-Two, bull
lets, have been found in the head OF
Joseph Bardenheier, Madison jeweler,
whose body was discovered. in the
woods near this city Yesterday, and
prove that murder las been done. s..
One bullet was .fttld into the right
side Of the head the other. into the back
Of the head.
Y It. is.|g inferred that the murderer
came from Chicago, as Chicago boy
was with the supposed farmer who
'lured the ieweler into the country. De
tectives will 20 to Chicago for the boy.
4 One theory is that Bardenheier was
the victim. Of vendetta, as two men
we're once5 sent to Joliet on his .ztesti-
mony.
Bardenheier came here three months
ago from Chicago and his decomposed
body was found yesterday four miles
,out: Signs of fierce struggle for life
were apparent for a distance Of fifty
yards. with occasional evidences Of
where the fight Waged most fercely.
!. Bardenheier was AZ years old. about
six feet tail and weighed 1926 pounds.
He was probably the largest man physi-
cally in Madison, l f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
MILITIA IN ARMS
TO PROTECT NEGRO
Mayfield, KY, People Threaten to
Lynch Girls Assailant-
Business Suspended.
Gallows Already Erected in Elk
pectation Of Short Trial and
Conviction.

Mayfeld, KY, July 31.-The local
company Of militia is undeE arms and
the Hopkinsville command lis expected
to arrive this afternoon to assist in
protecting Allen M!athes,L the Il negro
when he arrives from Louisville this
evening and to preserve order at his
trial. ,4.Ssl + 4ts
The excitement is intense and bust
ness is practically Suspended. It IS
feared there will. beStrouble tonight if
the negro is not taken off the train
before he reaches Mayfeld.
Judge Bugg today called the special
adjourned until 7 pm. tonight. The
negro is due to arrive at 6:45 and will
be taken at once to the courthouse and
placed on trial. Judge Bugg's action
came as surprise, as it was not ex-
pected that the case would be called
until tomorrow morning.
The trial is expected to. be over in
an hour. The gallows for his execution
was erected yesterday and it is be-
from the courthouse to the scaffold-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
LASHED FOR ATTEMPT
TO FLEE LUMBER CAMP

Pensacola, Fla, July, 81 The pre-
iminory. trial of Robert Gallagher,
superintendent, and J. Porter. bookkeep-
er for the jackson Lumber company at
Lockhart, Ala, on the charge Of .peon-
age, has begun before United States
Commissioner March.@the en- having
surrendered themselves to the federal
officers
Six witnesses have been heard. all Of
whom testified to the cruel and In
human treatment accorded those who in
CURED the displeasure of the bosses at
the camp. Harry Lyman Of NeW York
made oath that he had been given
twenty lashes with rawhide for at
tempting to get away after having been
run down with hloodhounds and then
given an additional twenty because be
would not plead for mercy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
DYNAMITE SUICIDE
SHAKES THE TOWN
Rejected Lover Blows Self te
Atoms on Main Street Of
Wellington, Kan.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -=&sS ., ~
Wellington, KAN, July 3l.-On
Washington avenue, the main thorofare
of this city, in front Of the wellington
National bank, Graham Gibbs, a young
man employed by the Santa Fe railroad.
blew himself into eternity with dyna-
mite. Lover for Rosa Bonnie pretty
young Girl who did not rstn9 n his at
v Gibbs bought a quantity of dynamite,
placed it In a sack, tied it around his
neck and set fire to fuse attached.
Spectators were Mortified by. the Inn
pending tragedy, but were helpless to
prevent it,. From a safe distance they
watched the fire creep closer and closer
to the bag. Then, 3, as the wretched
young man seeming to realize his fate
at the last moment, desperately strove
to tear the bag off and throw It from
him, there was g. ntuffled roar, "a terrific
explosion and the unfortunate young
man was blown into atoms.
Where he stood there was p grue-
some "a ping hole in the street, but not
piece Of his body was recovered. SO
terrific was the force Of the explosion
that windows were broken a block
away. 49, .5>A- Z -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31

Journal Special Service.
Washington, July 31.-There are evi.
dences that the diplomatic situation be-
tween this country and Turkey, caused
by the sultan's continued delay in re.
ceiving Mr.. LeishmAn as ambassador
is becoming somewhat acute. 1t is ap,
parent that the marked patience which
has been shown toward the sultan Is
government is in danger Of wearing
out.
The announcement that Representa-;
tive and Mrs. Longworth are to sal
fits bearing on the case. The delay. II
receiving the ambassador has made j,
impossible for him to carry out tn.
program Of presenting the Longworth.
to Che sultan, and they are to come
home without having seen the Turkish
capital,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
ROGICH TELLS OF
AWFUL SUFFERING
Man Wounded In Diefz Battle De-
serted i'm Woods by Comrades.
WARSHIPS CRASH
In ATLANTIC FOG
United States Alabama and I'LL
nois Come Together Of
Newport.

Newport, R. l., July 31.-A collision
between the battleships Alabama and
Illinois of the second division Of the
Atlantic battleship fleet in thick fog
last night was reported today by Rear
Admiral Charles n. Davis. The squad
ron was making for this harbor when
the Alabama, under the command Of
Captain Samuel B. Comfy, crashed into
the H Illinois d,s which is pe commanded by
The other vessels comprising the Sec
ond division, the Indiana and Iowa,
stood by, but their assistance was not
required The report received here was
to the effect that neither ship was in
iured below the waterline. Nothing
was stated as to the exact damage sps-
tanned by either warship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
a1oATs OVER HIS CRIME
Negro Murderer Of Mrs. Piercos and
Babes Joviaa In Cell.

Washington, Pa, July Feeling
against Elmer Dempster, negro, con-
ffusssd tf Mrs. Samuel Pierce
and sher two children, still runs high,
but order prevails and few loiterers are
seen about the jail today. e.
r. 8 Gus Patterson and John Rucker,
the two negroes accused in Dempster's
second confession Of the murder and
robbery Of John Koboda, q wealthy
foreman, near Independence last April,
were lodged In the county Jail today.
The demeanor of Dempster lis. UNI
changed. He, ts not averse to talking
manner in which he refers Is the dead
is amazing. He seemingly takes de-
Light in telling how he shot down the
defenseless woman and her little chill
dren. When the. information charging
Jail today. Dempster replied:
90 I don't want hearing. I am
guilty. Let it 70 at that =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
BLACKS MASS; FEAR LYNcH1NG
Mound City, ILL.,, Negroes Gather to
| iH-. Protect Morris Slayer.

Mound City, Ill.,. July 31.-Negroes
are gathering here anticipating an at
tack on theh Jail by whites to lynch
Sam Mcdonald, who killed Homer Nor
sris during picnic near Ullin Satur--
much excitement and bloody clash is
possible IL the latter attempt to mob
Mcdonald. II ~ s$
An attempt at lynching was made
last night when officers brought Nc
Donald to the county jail here from
Berks. The Jail was filled by deputies,
who placed the negro In vehicle and
drove into the country until the 4ex-
c1teInent had cooled down. 60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
ASSAILANTS. OF WOMAN
AGED 81 FACE LYNCHING

Special to The Journal .,4S14-
y Lancaster, Wis. July 81 "A negro,
Gus Grimes, and a white man nsasA
McCarty, were arrested here on
charge Of attempting criminal as
sault on q woman 81 years old. living
freely talked Of and the sheriff is pre-
pared for an attack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
HOLY WAR POSSIBLE
Threatening Outlook In the Triangular
War in the Caucasus.

st. Petersburg, July 8l.-The fierce
war raging in the Caucasus between
the Armenians, Tartars and Russians,
especially near the Persian frontier, Is
assuming threatening dimensions. There
is considerable apprehension that it may
cause the outbreak Of holy war, for
which serious agitation has been in
progress both among the Sh1yite and
Sunnite Tartars for long time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
Stays DIVORCED HUSBAND.

Shreveport, La, July 81.-Charles 5Attaway
was shot and instantly killed at Blanchard, near
this place. by his divorced wife, Mrs. Will Kent
Jr Attaway. who was insane. went to Kent's
home and demanded his child. Kent appeared on
the scene and while he was wrestling with Alta
way. Mrs. Kent secured a ride and shot her
former husband thru the heart 4Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31

Stockholm, Sweden, July 31-A fierce
and bloody mutiny is raging at the
Sveaborg fortress, which defends the
sea approaches to Helsingfors. Finland.
killed and wounded during the nights
fighting and the great fortress is now
in the hands of the mutineers, who
were supported in their attacks on the
loyal infantry by the artillery.
Torpedoboats Participated.
Torpedoboats came to the rescue Of
the loyal troops and ,bombarded the
fortress, but as yet without success.
The people Of Helsingfors are In .
state of panic
Officers Made Prisoners.
An outbreak also occurred this morn
ing at Skatudden. The officers there
were made prisoners and the soldiers
elected leaders. One officer was killed.
The Russian torpedoboat destroyer Finn
ltineers.
Sveaborg is a strongly fortified town
Of Russian Finland situated on seven
islands in the Gulf Of Finland, south
east Of Helsingfors. The islands. which
are connected by pontoon, form the site
Of fortress which defend the harbor
Of Helsingfors and consists Of numerous
military arsenal. Sveaborg also has an
excellent harbor.
Albright Cannonade.
Helsingfors, July 31.-A bloody mu-
tiny has broken out in the great island
sea approaches to Helsingfors.
Since 10 o 'clock last night there has
been a heavy cannonade at the fortress,
interspersed with voneys Of rifle shoot
fhe sound Of cheering among the
i soldiers was. also audible in Helsing-
4tsA1l- llssSesda sfehsfne ssss
| In progress during the whole night be-
tween the mutineers and the loyal
| troops.
It is impossible to reach the fortress,
but It Is said upon authority which is
not doubted that there are several hun
bred dead and wounded.
Cause of Mutiny.
The cause Of the mutiny is reported
| to have been the death Of soldier in
the battalions of sappers and miners.
due to III treatment. They rose and
were Joined by. the artilerymen. To-
Egether they soutnumbered the loyal In
fantry troops who supported their Of
! hcers.
The infantry from the Skatudden bar
! racks, which stands on the seafront In
Helsangf0rs, were immediately ordered
| out.
Torpedo Vessels Engaged.
Two torpedo vessels lying at anchor
| age. of the city thereupon opened with
ae sootn ae ves Ss bssd .he Of bas
people gathered at the seafront and
causing tremendous manic -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
DEATH OF DR., ALEXANDER.

Beloit, Wis, July B1.-Dr. william Alex
ander, pastor of the Firss Presbyterian church
in this Fcity from 1895 to 1850, and president
Of Carroll college at Waukesha from 1850 to
1866, died today. 81 n.y. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
TRIANGULAR WAR IN SOUTH
Tartars, Armenians and Russians In
Bloody Conflict,

st. Petersburg, July 31.-The trian-
gular truce between Armenians, Tartars
and the Russian troops before Shusha
has proved to be Of the briefest nature.
The display of white flags and the
naming Of represe ntatives Of the war
ring factions to arrange lasting peace.
was but prelude to the resumption OF
hostilities yesterday upon a larger and
bloodier scale.
The fighting is not only in full prog
tress at Shusha itself, town Of 10000
people, $50 miles to the southeast sof
Tifis, the Tartar quarter Of which af.
parently is In flames, but it has spread
to the surrounding. country.
General Asks Aid. IS
There the Tartar population has rises
and Is striving to oyerwhelm the Ar
menians and the Russian troops.
General Zoloschakov, in command Of
the Russian forces, has appealed urgent-
" for reinforcements. A battalion Of
rifemen at Yelisavetpo1. the nearest
point where there are soldiers, already
has been dispatched to the, scene.
TITS worthy of note that the Rus
SLAMS. who, IN the disorders OF lat
Continued onsadsP Page. Ad oclnmn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
Is Il a Bluff After Au7

Some observers think Blythe is only
making al bluff In the contest proceed
ings to force the compromise he wants,
and will keep up the bluff till he gets
the desired CONC esS1ons. The Oumnins
men insist on no compgo mise, and say
they will control the convention Or
have war.
The standpatters had mass meet
Ing last night addressed by George D.
Perkins and Major Rathbun, the stand
Congressman Hepburn. Tonight the
Cummins men will have an open rally
in the street by the Slavery hotel. 2
The hearing by the state committee
Is dragging and cannot be finished be-
fore late tonight. No decision viii be
reached till It is finished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
WILL STATE ACT SOON
Sheriff Gylland Urges Governor to Or
der Out Troops.

Special to The Journal
ture John F, Dietz, the outlaw Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
900 OF CARS
men SHOT DOWN
o.
Ill Treatment of Soldier at Hels.
ingfors Fortress Causes
Fierce Uprising.
|ARTILLERYMEN TURN
GUNS ON THE INFANTRY
Torpedoboats Come to Rescue, but
Mutineers Still Hold the
Stronghold.

Stockholm, July 3l.-The socialstio
workmen of Finland are reported to
have proclaimed q general strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
Sfandpat Committee Is Ex-
pecfed to 90 to the
Full Limit.
Des M0ines Fairly Seefhel
Two Conventions
Still tho Talk.
BY Charlie. 3. Cheney.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 31.-Will it
be peace or war in lowe, compromise
and truce, or two conventions, two state
tickets, and complete split in the re-
publican party Of the Hawkeye state.
The outlook Is stormy today. The
state committee is going ahead with
the examination Of all contests to pass
on all their merits before making up
q temporary roll. Indications now are
that the standpat majority on the COM
mittee is going the limit and will seat
enough Perkins delegates, In the tenn
porary organization to control it and
select standpat credentials commit
tee. s ~,
What II Means.
Such action means war. Governor
Cummins and his committee deny any
and all authority Of the state commit
tee. They contend that every delegate
holding. credentials has right on the
floor. till excluded by act Of the con-
tested in good faith may not vote on
Cummins men will not concede any rec
ognition at all to majority OF the
contests, which they term "fakes.o
II the Gummins delegates holding
credentials are denied admission to the
hal, they propose to force their way
u. tne .olncers at tn9 qoor ny 70
R DaI tn 19 way tnere WI pc 1ght.
seats are contested will be- fbrop ,t
The members of the committee want
riva Parkina mora daleuatea than nac.
sssarv ,N,- 'A'''-' NV
Tha strea+s and hotel .or-ido,s -.
E...eathSr s,vstS ara;4ansn+ S tadaw f1i
sorts IA inner anu nIp yyy;,a M.
m,rs are fivinr aYonTi Il fsn w I'd q
CMnnmins hadres ara mi ~ .a,rht ard
a ~ " -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
would Disfsanchise a County.

Continued on Cd Pass, "a Column,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
General Asks Aid.

Continued on.adePase. 4s1 oolnns.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-23
LIVE THE PRIMITIVE LIFE.
Inhabitants of Quaint Old Town of La
Paz Unspoiled by Contact
with Foreigners.

Many interesting features arrest the
attention of the traveller at La Paz,
which is so far from the beaten path
that it is little changed by foreign
contact. A limited number of electric
lights and telephones are the only up
to-date improvements. No tramways
are seen, or other modern means Of
altering the primitive life. A goodIy
number of German and French, few
English, and perhaps a dozen Ameri-
can residents make up the foreign
total of 10000 inhabitants. A military
band plays twice week in the plaza
when the people promenade-the aris-
tocratic portion walking back and
forth on the upper side of the square,
instead of encircling it as they do in
all other Spanish-American towns
which | have visited. The young men
congregate to stare at the young la
dies, who are seldom on the streets
at other times. l did not see a single
beautiful woman at the many such
gatherings | attended, but there are,
however, pretty types among the
Chola class. as that mixture of Span
ish, Indian and foreign blood is called.
Little glazed hats, high-heeled shoes
and fancy stockings, which are dis
played by very short skirts, form the
distinctive dress of the Cholas. Gaudy
shawls and jewelry, with the omi-
present bundle held on their backs by
vari-colored fajas. are also part of
their makeup. Their usually pretty
teeth, eyes and natural ruddy color
give them an appearance so pleasing
as to have made them famous in
southern countries. Especially on the
numerous feast days do they bedeck
themselves in great splendor. Those
of Chola blood are widely separated
from the stupid and unattractiYe In
dams, but cannot aspire to the inner
aristocratic circle.-Outing Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-23
HOW 10 rake a Short Resi-.

When tired bodily go to your room,
loosen all your clothing, darken the
lights and lie down fiat on your back
with two or three pillows under your
head Be comfortable. In half an
hour you can rise and dress, feeling
thoroughly rested.
If not convenient to go to your room
and lie down you can rest your nerves
by taking the half hour nerve rest
You will need cup of very hot and
very weak tea. You will require a
hammock and you ought to have a
bunch of roses. With these you can
manage nicely. Rest, smell the roses.
sip your tea and let the hammock
drift. In half an hour your nerves
will be rested.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-23

ic, no railroad could possibly afforo
to have refrigerator cars enough to
send them out over all the other
railroads as 1t would have to do, to
take the place of the present private
car system, and no railroad would
undertake to be responsible for prod
ucts shipped in it's refrigerator cars
over other lines and the consequence
would be that the producer would
find it impossible to get cars when
he wanted them and also impossible
to place any responsibility for the
shipment of his products except over
the one particular railroad that tap
ped his territory"
What do you think is the remedy
for the conspiracy of the cities?"
1.-THE Remedy
is Agitation"
Agitation. Let the people under
stand the true situation and they will
put the power back where it be-
longs"
Where is that?"
with the country people-those who
produce the commodities and wealth
of the country and who should have
the supreme say as to the manage
ment of the enterprises which are
conducted solely for the purpose of
handling their products. That is all
any of the railroads or trusts or pri-
vate car systems exist for"
Then you think the people can
control these things If they try?"
"Of course they can. The country
people are an overwhelming majority.
They are two-thirds of the total popu-
lation. When it comes to intelligence
they are the people of this country
who have the brains and the ability
to solve great questions same as they
have the industry that creates the
wealth of the nation. They can
control all money, all legislation,
every railroad, every trust, every in
surance company, They have but to
realize this fact in order to have the
country people know their tremendous
power"
How can they be made to realize
it?"
Through the country press. Let
the thousands of Independent, clean,
honest newspapers which the country
people read print the facts regarding
these great questions and the rest
will take care of itself"