davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03
HARRY TENNY DIES OF INJURIES
RECEIVED IN TIE RING AT
SAN FRANCISCO.
NERCILESsLY HAMMERED BY OPPONENT
BEATEN TO THE FLOOR WHILE
HELPLESS AND UNABLE TO
STRIKE A BLOW.

San Francisco, March 2-Harry
Tenny, who was knocked out Wednes-
day night by frankie Neil, the bantam
champion pugilist, died at 5 a. m.
Death was undoubtedly the result OF
the beating he received in the ring
From the time he was carried from
his corner, limp and all but lifeless,
Tenny sank rapidly.
Physicians who remained at his
bedside realized his desperate condi-
ton and gave warning that death
might be expected if the fighter could
not be resuscitated within a short
time
Some uneasiness was felt by pro-
motors, seconds and others connected
with the contest when the condition of
Tenny after the knockout was noted.
He went down before Neil's battery
of ripping left handlers during the
fourteenth round about the center of
the ring. The timekeeper counted
him out, but in the noise of shouting
Referee Roche did not hear the COM
pletion of the count and when Tenny
staggered to his feet allowed the fight
to proceed
Helpless Man BrutalIy Beaten.
A howl of derision greeted the ref
eree's ruling, but it was soon ended,
for Neil went at his opponent like a
mailman and hammered him in his
weakened condition against the ropes.
Helpless and without strength to
strike blow in return Tenny dropped
against the ropes. His head sank on
his chest and his arms dropped to his
sides. In this position Tenny was
literally beaten to the floor by Neil
and counted out by the referee. He
was carried to his dressingroOm and
was not revived until an hour later,
when he complained Of pains in his
body which he ascribed to the terrific
blows of Neil. Later Tenny was re-
moved to the bathhouse, where he
grew worse until death ended his SUI
ferings.
The news Of Tenny's death quickly
spread over the city. Orders were at
once given at police headquarters to
arrest all concerned. Neil soon sur
rendered himself, as also did James
Coffroth, Eddie Graney, Willie Britt,
Morris Levy and Mark Shaughnessy.
All were charged with manslaughter
and promptly made arrangements for
release on bail
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03

the water lie ;...>- open Il GOll ends.
Attached to the pipe about one-thirl
from the after end is a cylinder Of the
same diameter as the pipe and about
three times as long. The bottom Of
this cylinder is attached to the main
pipe by pipe curving toward the
stern The cylinder in operation is
charged with gas vaporized from kero-
sene. When exploded by sparker the
force is exerted through the pipe at the
stern of the boat, giving a tremendous
kick and at the same time causing a
vacuum at the forward end Of the main
pipe, into which the water rushes. This
results in what the inventor calls a
continuous water cable.
Accidents.
A fire in the business section Of Rut-
land, Vt, Feb. Is, destroyed six blocks,
causing the loss of $SO0,00o
Sixteen miners were killed in a gas
explosion at Walsenburg, Colo, Feb.
19, all being foreigners.
Twenty populous blocks in the Har-
lem section of New York city were del
uged Feb IS from the breaking of
two water mains by dynamite blast
in building construction work. The
damage to property ran into hundreds
of thousands
Deaths.
John A. Mccall, former president of
the New York Life Insurance compa-
ny, died at Lakewood, N. j., the imme-
diate cause being cirrhosis of the liver,
but his family attributes his illness to
the recent exposures of insurance af-
fairs.
Joseph Arthur. the noted playwright,
who wrote ''The Still Alarm 'The
County Fair" and blue Jeans" died
at New York. He was born in Indiana
ffty-six years ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03

arrived there February III, accom-
panied by her son, Prince Eugen. King
Oscar will join her there within a
week or SO.
Prince Wilhelm is at present down
In Egypt and when last heard from
was at Luxor. He is expected in
Cairo soon and will remain there for
O number Of years.
King Oscar is now the oldest reign
ing monarch in Europe. Next in order
is Emperor Franz Josef of Austria.
who is one year younger than the
Swedish king
A. Asker, Major A. O. Stael Won
Halstein and Count NJ. A. Falkenberg
have all been appointed knights of the
order. Of Charles Mi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS
Tracing Standard Oil Letters.

Tracing Standard Oil Letters.
Attorney General Hadley of Missouri
has obtained evidence showing that
letters addressed to the Standard Oil
company at st. Louis have been an
swered by the Waters Pierce Oil com
pany, and a postoffice inspector has
been asked to investigate. FL. Clay
Pierce has arrived at st. Louis.
Inventor Riders Tubular Boat.
Herbert e. Rider, the well knewn in
ventor, who was identified with the
prevailing underground trolley system,
recently has perfected the model of a
boat motor which, he believes. will
eventually drive steamships at the rate
OF 100 or $50 miles an hour. This new
motor. consists of a pipe running
through the vessel lengthwise below
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03
SPORTING EVENTS
New Swimming Records.

New Swimming Records.
In the swimming contest at the New
York A. G. tank G. NJ. Daniels of that
city made the new worlds record Of
100 yards in fifty-eight seconds. In
the same race Daniels made new rec
ords of seventy-fve and eighty yards
respectively He was also the winner
Of the 220 yard championship.
Worlds Skating Records.
In the recent skating contest at
Davos, Switzerland, Gundersen. the
Norwegian, made the new mark of
SAT yards, or 300 meters, in forty five
and one-fifth seconds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03
TO OFFSET HUNGARIAN MOVE
Austrians to Form Organization ir

Cleveland, March "A conference
of the Austro Hungarian consuls OF
New York, Philadelphia and Cleveland
was held here during the day. 1t is
said that the meeting of the repre-
sentatives Of Emperor Franz Joseph
was occasioned by the organization
here this week of the National Asso-
citation of Hungarians, which is pro-
noting the movement for freedom for
Hungary. The conference here was
held at the local consulate and is be
lieved to have been called upon orders
from the Austrian government to deal
with the Hungarian movement which
crystalizes into the formation OF the
national organization here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03
WILL PRoLoNG NEGOTIATIONS
Germany and France Unable to Agree
on Bank Question.

Algeciras, Spain, March 2.-The re-
suit of the last forty-eight hours nego-
tiations is another check threatening
to prolong the Moroccan conference.
The Germans, after reflection, wish
the diplomatic corps at Tangier to ex-
bank, thus preventing it's use for fur
Their French political designs. The
French resist this, claiming that Ger
many is chiefly occupied with mini
MIXING French influence in Morocco.
The delegates now talk of the struggle
being prolonged to the latter part OF
March
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03
M,cuRDY GOES ABROAD.
Former President OF Mutual Life Sails
for Europe.


New York, March 2-Richard A
McCurdy, ex-president of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, and Mrs. Nc
Curdy and ouis g. Thebaud and Mrs.
Thebaud, Mr. McCurdy's daughter,
sailed for Europe during the day on
the Hamburg American steamship
America Several servants accom-
panied them.
When the carriage containing the
McCurdys and the Thebauds arrived
at the pier a reporter tried to obtain
an interview with Mr. McCurdy. Mr..
7nebaud's coachman, Thomas Bed
.ow, hit the reporter, the police say.
,eddow was arrested on the charge OF
ssault and battery. He was held in
300 bail
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03
WAR SCARE AFFECTS SALES
Germans Unable to Do Business ir
France.

Berlin, March 2-The Connection
aire, the principal dry goods journal,
says:
German firms complain bitterly Of
bad business with France. CONNER
cial travellers are unable to book Or
ders because OF the political feeling.
Representative Of famous Berlin
house, who have been travelling for
twenty years in Southern France,
have not got any orders this season in
spite of the friendly relations which
exist between them and their custom
ers. The French merchants say that
it is not wise to store goods shortly
before an outbreak of war"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03
Three of the Crew Drowned.

Gloucester, Mass, March 2.-The
tug daniel Willard struck rock off
: ne Rockport breakwater during the
lay and sank. Three of the five men
n board are believed to have been
crowned. Two were rescued by the
.ifesaying crew from Pigeon Cove.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03
Longworths Leave Havana.

Havana, March 2.-Congressman
Nicholas Iongworth and Mrs Long
worth were among the passenge. $
who left Havana during the day on
the steamer Mascotte for Tampa, Fla.
on their way to Washington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03
Defeated on Point of Order.

Washington, March 2.-Proyisions
TOR $250,000 cable ship and $780,,
geo torpedo planter We're defeated i"
the army bill on a point Of order. It
was held that the military affairs
committee had no jurisdiction over
either subject.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
MANIAC ON TRAIN INJURIES FIVE
Passengers Battle With Italian, Who
Attacks Them With Club.

Meadville, Dec. "a o ma train
that was travelling a mile a minute
the passengers, unable to escape,
were forced to fight for their lives
last night with Joseph Ferretti, an
Italian, bound from Chicago to New
York. Ferretti suddenly became in
sane as the train was nearing this
city. and with heavy stick he car
ried struck Joseph Pinkhouse, of
Meadville, who was sitting in the
seat ahead OF him, a blow that made
Pinkhouse unconscious. Ferretti
started through the train, attacking
every one within reach c. l.. Young,
OF Cleveland, George Barrett, Of Cor
ny. Pa, and several other persons
were injured. The passengers at
last rushed on Ferretti and captured
him. He is being held here Pink
house, the most seriously injured OF
the passengers, is in a serious coD
ditioD.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
He,a Find Il 10. X"

The Philadelphian was staying at
hotel in a Georgia towns He rang
for an attendant. whom he asked il
bathtubs we're provided
"Yessuh,s answered the negro,
"wese got some nice tubs" and he
presently returned bearing on his
shoulders a CONN with silvsr-plated
handles and lid all complete.
What do you mean by bringing
me that" demanded the traveller.
Oats de bathtub, sub"
The bathtub?"
"Yessuh You see. sub. de land
lode he used to be in de undertaken
business, an he had lot o. cofiini
on han: an when he sol out an
took dis hotel he brought all de cof
fms de new man didn't want Hi
son is in de tinsmif business. sub, Sc
he done had de coffins lined wifi tin
an dey make nice bathtubs. Jes' 20,
TRY an you'll find dis one all right.
Success Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
KILLED By SHAVING IN SLEEP
Indiana somnambulist Inficts Fatal
Wound With His Razor.

Muncie. Ind, Dec. "a The theo-
~ that T. Kirby Helnsohn. a wealthy
man here inflicted fatal wound
while trying to shave himself In his
sleep at Sylvester. Ca. Sunday was
advanced by members OF a commit
tee of Elks who accompanied the
body home. j. II. Westberry. cashier
Of bank at Sylvester in which
Helnsohn was interested, says Helm
sohn was taken Ill last Friday. He
worried because he was unshaven
and decided to shave himself Sunday
morning. II is surmised that he
arose and went to the bathroom. half
asleep. returned to bed with the ra-
zor and. the determination to shave
being on his mind, drew the razor
across his throat. emitting the jugu-
lar vein. Too weak TO speak, he
wrote on a paper that he did not
know what he was doing. as he was
asleep when he cut himself.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
December, 1906
SHOPPING TRAGEDY.
Woman Is Robbed and Proceeds %
Steal Toys.

New York. Dec. PA Christmas
shopping tragedy developed In pc.
lice court here yesterday when Mrs.
Kate Smith was arraigned for steal
ing toys in department store. The
woman told fearful story. which
moved judge and spectators. She
Isaid her husband had given her $40
to buy toys for their four children.
all he could afford.
When she reached the shopping
district she was dismayed to find that
her pocket had been picked and the
money stolen. Rather than disap-
point the children of Christmas joys
she decided TO turn thief
The woman's story was investigat-
ed, found to be true and Mrs. Smith
was dismissed. the department store
officials Withdrawing the charge af-
ter the judge and number Of per-
sons In court had offered to pay for
the stolen goods.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
NEW CORN
CAUSING DEATH OF CATTLE IN
CITY AND COUNTY.
DIR. c. q. Warner Estimates the Num-
Der at 55O-Disease Prevalent
for a Month.

Fifty within the city limits is the
estimate Veterinary c. G. Warner
places on the number Of cattle dying
OF "cerebroltis." disease caused by
feeding new corn, and in the county
he estimates the total TO be 500
81 first reported this disease about
one month ago." he stated, "and at
the time II was growing serious. New
corn fed to stock causes 1t and today
have DR.. d. T. Halls horse in the
hospital treating It for this disease.
heard today OF three deaths in the
county from the same cause. One
case out OF three cases is generally
cured"
"If you rest your horse during the
holidays, put him on half rations. y
Is his warning.
There is disease called "azotu-
ria" prevalent among stock after pc
RODS OF rest. Horses are often sta.
biej and given rest after the extra
work. They are fed the same amount
as when worked. and when put in
harness again the tissues break
down"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
ABOUT TEN COMMANDMENTS.
BERNARD Shaw, Satirist. Tells why He
Considers Some Dangerous.

Lecturing the other day to a crowd
ed meeting called by the Ancoats
Brotherhood. a body engaged on so
cial work in a densely populated part
of Manchester Mr.. Bernard Shaw
chose as his subject the "Ten Com
mandments." says the London Tri-
une.
He had, he said. been thinking
them over, and was surprised to find
that instead of being safe rules of
conduct they were extremely danger
Gus and undesirable. "Thop shalt
not swear!" That" said Mr.. shaw.
sis too painful subject for me to
dwell on. Being an Irishman | have
sworn more than most Engllshmen.
Englishmen eat their words more
than Irishmen do, and that is prob
ably because they obey the second
commandment. Swearing Is a safe
~ valve, Do not swear too much.
but when you feel you must do some
thing violent. swear"
We should get rid OF the Idea OF
being religious only one day OF the
seven. Would 1t not be better. Mr..
Shaw asked. to do business on the
one day on which we made up our
minds 10 be reiigious? az
Then. Thou shalt not kin" why
not?" Mr.. Shaw asked. MY own
opinion Is We don't Kill people
enough. We conflne our killing too
much to foreigners There are large
classes OF people in the community
who ought to be killed. Every citi-
zen ought. every few years. to be
brought before a public board and
asked II he could Justify his exist
enee. II he could not make It clear
that he did as much for the commun-
fly as the community did for him he
must go into the lethal chamber.
Mr.. Shaw described the marriage
contract For better. for worse" as
completely immoral, for all contracts
ought to be for better and nothing
else.
He objected strongly to the COM
mandment. Thou shalt have no 9TH
er gods but Ne" They were told in
another part OF the same volume they
were not to worship mammon. He
himself was a tremendous worship
per of mammon. Money was the
most important thing in the world.
and all the evils We had to struggle
against were due to the fact that
children were not taught that from
their earliest years.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
OoUUPY BROTHERS. CELL.
0ovesror Grants Pardon TO Convist
After Hostage Offcr IL Made.

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 24.-- BY Of
fering himself as hostage q. f. King,
merchant OF Rochester, N. Y. won a
pardon from Governor Mickey for
his brother. Harry King. and thu two
are now on their way east to visit
their mother. King was sentenced
from Omaha for stealing diamonds.
Recently he wrote home that he was
dying in the penitentiary from con
sumption and that ne longed to see
his mother.
Appeals were made for a pardon.
but they were unheeded BY the gov
ernor. Then G. +. King with his wife
accompanied by several friends from
Rochester, came to Nebraska and
personally pleaded with the COVER
nor. When Mr.. King offered to oc-
cupy his brothers cell until his re-
turn the governor made personal in
Quiry. and finding the prisoner was
seriously i'll. granted the full par
don.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24

morrow as will all other manufactur-
ing concerns and shops.
Express business Voluminous.
Express agents state that the bust
ness they have done for weeks Is un-
paralleled. The clerks work until
midnight and few have had much
sleep. Packages OF all sizes and
weights are sent out and the volume
of business will exceed that for many
years past.
I'VE are not doing as much bust
ness In the jug liquor trade as usual
because of the state law regulating
the shipment Of liquor to state local
option towns, an. agent of one OF
the companies explained. 1--WE are not
allowed to ship to local option towns
except for licensed physicians and
druggists. and you can bet there are
lot of doctors springing up in those
towns. Still, our jug trade is percept-
ibly light. We ship 10 Tennessee and
other states, and received lot oil
goods from those states consigned to
local option towns"
The ferry packets brought in
crowds from Illinois this morning and
a travelling man, said the station
agent at Mayfeld told him he sold
$50 tickets to Paducah Saturday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24

sion to promote peace between cap
ital and labor.
II Is "a noteworthy fact that the two
most prominent men in America
stand for peace, Roosevelt and Bryan.
The latter. after travelling around the
world, spoke before the great inter-
national congress in London and hts
text was peace.
The cost of war has opened .he
eyes OF not only Christiendom but OF
|heathendom.
Christ came as peaeemaker. Now
let us see to Hts qualifications
In the first place. the peacemaket
must partake OF the nature OF bon
parties. Christ was divine. but "
also was human.
Secondly. the peacemaker must
have dwelt with both parties. The
scriptures say that Christ was with
God from the beginning. Then He
lived for 33 years among men,
The peacemaker must have the
means for meeting the demands Of
peace.
There can be no settlement OF
wrong without punishment. Men
'sinned and someone must pay the
penalty Christ paid It. He had the
means for meeting the demands OF
the situation An angel could not
have atoned for the sins Of man. for
the angelic mind could not compre-
bend the sinful nature OF man. and
the need OF atonement, Christ came
to harmonic justice and peace.
In conclusion Or. Cave adiured
the congregation to live UP to the
scriptural difinition of the peacemak.
Ier. To always in every TRANSACTION
OF life do justice and conserve the
peace; to see and tell OF the good Of
others while they live, and not wal
until death has INTERVIEWED and closed
their careers to tell their virtues
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
SKINNED Milk and Cream.

Billiard balls. boxes for handker-
chiefs, Ink wells. combs, etc, are now
made from skinned milk. says Mr..
Glen Fling in Technical World Mag
azine for January. Milk stone or
"galalith." as II is called, is COM
bination OF skinned milk and for
maline, and is made by a simple pro-
cess.
The equipment of the manufactory
consists of a huge tank, into which
the milk is pumped; and connected
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
BUSINESS BRISK
ALONG BROADWAY
The Sales Far Exceed Those
Of Last Year
Nearly Three Hundred Came From
Mayficld saturday and Pack
cts Are Crowded.
EXPRESS COMPANIES RUSHED

You can not hear Paducah mer-
chant make complaint of duh
trade. They have all experienced a
trade unpai alleled in the history of
Tue oi'!' anu II Is uue III a great
measure 10 advertising IN the news
papers-a iaet borne Out by the
S'ateiiien'S oi merchants themselves
nave done the biggest business
~ years a JeWeler ana a newcomer
W rauucan ueciarei To-Day. MY Dus-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24

with this by means OF an inclined
trough, Is another tank with a wide
square opening. Over this opening
are placed, one about two inches,
above another three wire sleeves, vary
ing in hneness, the lowest one being
Of very close mesh.
From a huge vat into which Ger
tain chemicals have been poured, the
milk Ia pumped through short pipes
into the first tank mentioned. where
Il is threshed about by glass paddle
for fifteen minutes. The bung-hole
Of the tank is then opened and what
was once milk is forced out by air
pressure in the form of yellowish
brown powder. This is called chem
ically treated "casein;" and is sent
down the inclined trough, through
the three sleeves, to the second tank,
where II is mixed with the foimaline
and poured out on marble slabs to
dry. The formaline so,idifies the
powdered casein. and forms II into a
horn-llke substance. which has been
given the name OF "galallth."
Galalith can again be mixed with
other substances and worked over
into material which forms a substi-
tute for bone. ivory, celluloid, mar
bic. hard rubber and even amber.
In Austria something like 100 900
quarts OF skinned milk are used
daily for the purpose OF making gal
alith. Its great strength allows It to
be used in place of stone OF marble.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
FULL TIME
WAS PUT IN BY POSTAL CLERKS
AND CARRIERS.
Five Hundred and Six Registered
Letters Handled I'm Two Days
by Local Force.

Paducah postal clerks handled Sat
urday and Sunday about SOC regis
tered letters. and comparing it with
the biggest day with the Louisville
postal clerks, who handled 1.lS6, Pa
ducah Is ''going some"
Postmaster Frank Fisher stated to.
day that Saturday one firm put In
100 registered letters.
All extra help possible to secutt
lis being worked in the local post
office. and yesterday the carriers and
clerks put in full time. The regular
schedule is three hours To facilitate
the holidays extra business they work
ed longer ~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
PRINCE OF PEACE
SERMON SUBJECT
Christmas Theme of DIR. w. 4
Cave Yesterday
Qualifications Of Peace Maker Pos.
sesscd by Christ in Eminent
Degree.
SHOULD FOLLOW HIS EXAMPLE

The Prince OF Peace" was the sub
ject of DR.. w. e. Caves sermon at
the First Presbyterian church yester-
day morning. He said in part:
Probably the most perfect por-
traiture Of the Messiah is found in
the ninth chapter of Isaiah, sixth
verse:
For unto us a Child is born;
unto us son is given, and the
government shall be upon his
shoulders; and His name shall
be called Wonderful: Counsellor:
the mighty God: the everlasting
Father: the Prince Of Peace.
The Prince of Peace-the highes,
title that can be conferred. He came
to bring peace to the world. II has
seemed a long time In coming. THU
era OF peace. We are used to con-
terring our titles on men who have
bathed their hands in blood
The greatest honor that could
have been conferred on President
Roosevelt was the Noble prize, wher
the parliament of Norway voted him
a gold medal accompanied with 81.
600 in cash, for bringing about the
peace between Russia and Japan. And
when the president took the money
ne said, 81 do not accept this as a
personal tribute, but as a tribute tc
ny country. shall use the money
Us the nucleus OF fund for the es.
ablishment OF a permanent commits