davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Utah's Coney Island.

Saltair, the most popular of all of
Utah's pleasure resorts, will be form
ally thrown open to the public for the
season on Decoration day, and, judg7
ing from the bookings already made,
this will be one OF the most profitable
seasons in the history of the resort.
Manager J. E. Langford has been busy
during all spring looking after the
many improvements, and has every
thing in shipshape for the opening.
Among the new attractions for the
young folks and the young-old folks
are the new eight-roller coaster and
We old mill. Thousands from outside
towns visit Saltair during the season,
and no tourist has completed his visit
to Utah until he has floated upon the
bosom of the Great Salt Lake at Salt
air.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Future Queen Welcomed.

Madrid.-The arrival of the future
queen of Spain at the Pardo palace
Friday evening was the signal for a
magnificent ovation, testifying SPANS
welcome to her new sovereign. At
$50 o'clock the royal train reached
the outskirts of the palace park. Here
a special station had been prepared,
consisting of a majestic floral arch, be-
meath which was suspended a huge
crown of red roses and yellow JON
quils. Enormous crowds of people of
Madrid had assembled outside the
palace gates, the government giving
the freest rein to popular curiosity.
The passage of the royal party was
greeted with tumultuous cheering and
cries of Long live the queen" Long
live the king" and Long live Spain"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Railroads Failed to Furnish Cars.

Philadelphia evidence
of discrimination by the Pennsylvania
railroad in the distribution of cars in
the soft coal field was presented to the
Interstate commerce commission on
Thursday. John Lloyd, banker and
coal operator of Altoona, who is one
Of the members of the banking firm of
Cassatt & Co., testified that the Co.
lumbia Coal company was forced to
sell the Alexandria mine because OF
the shortage of cars, and George E.
Scott of the Puritan and Crescent
Coal companies declared that he paid
for the use of railroad cars when he
failed to secure his allotment, ana
that during a period of twenty-three
days the railroad had furnished him
with only one car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
SHOT DOWN LIKE DOG.
Tragedy During San Francisco Disas-
ter Being Investigated.

Ter Being investigated.
San Francisco.-Ernest Denike, son
of E. A. Denike, a wealthy San Fran
cisco banker and capitalist, was ar
rested at his home at 3001 California
street Thursday afternoon and
charged with manslaughter.
On Friday afternoon, April 20, q
coop of chickens were liberated on the
Lombard street wharf and number
of refugees scrambled after the fowls,
and one of these, evidently middle
aged Italian or Mexican, was accosted
by drunken marine, who stabbed the
man with a bayonet. The refugee
succeeded in wrestling the gun from
the marine, when an army officer
rushed up and, according to stories
told the police by eye-witnesses of the
affair, deliberately shot the man three
times while he pleaded for mercy. The
man did not die Immediately, but, it
Is alleged, was allowed to lie on the
wharf until II o'clock that night.
Denike is accused of being the man
who killed the Italian.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Horrible Deed of Teamster.

San Francisco.-A woman lies I'M
conscious at the city and county hos
pital with her skull fractured at the
base of the brain; her face frightfully
bruised and lacerated; an ugly scalp
wound over her left eye, and her up
per lip cut through to the jaw bone.
Daniel Harding, teamster, was
caught by Policemen George F. Ewing
and Frank Garcia in the act of attack
ing the unfortunate woman under the
county line, where he had dragged his
victim, after rendering her uncon-
sciOus.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Building Collapsed.

Pittsburg.-By the collapse of a
two-story brick structure on Baum
street, in the east end, that was being
remodeled, one man was killed and
five were more or less seriously in.
jured. The building was formerly a
livery stable and was being recon-
structed for an automobile garage. The
victims were with one exception car
penters and laborers employed on the
building. Morgan S. Simms, proprie-
tor of the building, sustained internal
injuries. The accident was caused by
the excessive weight of some heavy
trusses that were being put in to sup
port the second floor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
DATTO ALI ALIVE.
And New Instruction Is Being
Planned in the Philippines.

And New Instruction Is Being
Planned in the Philippines.
Manila.-Datto Ali, the leading Min
danao insurgent, who was reported
killed October 20 last, is declared on
good authority to be still alive. It is
said he is now with Dattos Enok and
Mopak, organizing an instruction be-
tween Davao and Dutuan. They are
said to be buying rifles and ammuni.
ton. The sultan of Ganassi confirms
this report and declares that he has
communicated with Datto Ali, who at
the time he was reported killed es.
capped, though desperately wounded.
Ali was rolled in mosquito netting and
bedding and taken away by some of
his followers. A man resembling Ali
was buried by Captain Mccoy, who
headed the column sent against him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
cassatt is Coming Home.

Philadelphia-Ann was
made at the Pennsylvania railroad Of
fee in this city that President Cas-
satt sailed for home from Cherbourg,
France, on Friday morning. Mr.. Cas-
satt went abroad for a holiday trip
on May 9. 1t is believed that the reve-
lations made before the interstate
commerce commission are responsible
for Mr.. Cassatt's sudden change of
plans. He is expected to reach this
country Saturday, June 2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Lid on in Louisville.

Louisville, Ky.-Scores of corner
pumps with the handles removed and
signs derisively announcing "Closed;
it's sinful to drink on Sunday"
brought home to early-rising house
holders in many sections of the city
the fact that Louisville on Sunday
was for the first time in many years
as dry as Tophet. AS the day wore
on it was seen that the state and city
authorities were in dead earnest about
putting on the lid All the saloons
were compelled to remain closed, and
the ball games were stopped.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Selecting Burton's Successor.

Topeka, Kan.-Governor Hoch has
decided to appoint a successor to Sen
ator ]. R. Burton just as soon as the
latter resigns, and the indications now
are that he will do so soon. State
Senator J. N. Dolly, a close friend of
w. r. Stubs and R. N. Allen of Cha
mute, close friend of the governor,
are both here giving the governor the
benefit Of their advice on senatorial
matters and putting in their best ticks
for w. R. Stubs Of Lawrence. ]. L..
Bristow is also candidate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
A Bio Loan Necessary.

Tokio.-Vice Admiral Togo, General
Kuroki and Marquis Ito, with suite
of admirals and generals, will start
shortly on tour of inspection in Man
churia. This important mission is
supposed to be the outcome of the
recent state council at which, though
the details have not become known, 1t
is understood weighty decisions were
reached respecting the Manchurian
railways, which are intended to be
permanently run by the government.
This naturally will necessitate the
floating of another big loan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
SAN DOMINICAN REVOLUTION.
Guayubin Captured and General Mango
Killed.

Guayubin Captured and General Mango
Killed.
Cape Haytien, Hayti-News has
reached here by messenger to the ef-
feet that the Santo Dominican revolu7
tionists, commanded by Mauricio JIM
inez, have attacked Guayubin, in SAM
to Domingo, and killed General Mon
60, the commander of the town, and
then retired Immediately into the in
terror.
Telegraphic communication between
Monte Christi and Santiago de Los Ca
balleros, Santo Domingo, has been cut
by the revolutionlsts, who have taken,
up arms in behalf of General Isidoro
Jiminez, the former president of San
to Domingo. They have been Joined
by the partisans of General Morales,
the predecessor of General Caceres as
president of Santo Domingo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Wanted to Buy Legislators.

Wabash, Ind.-Letters alleged to
show guilt of c. A. Baker, under indict-
ment for alleged legislature bribery
while attempting to defeat the anti
cigarette bill, have been offered to
Governor Hanly by Arthur L. Hughes
member of the local board, if the
governor would assume the immunity
of Baker from prosecution. Some of
the letters naively discuss the pur.
chase price of certain legislators, put
ting the prices on their votes at from
$500 to $780,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Attacked by Anarchists.

Warsaw, Russian Poland.-A brief
but bloody encounter took place here
Friday afternoon at the Industrial
savings bank, which was attacked by
a band of anarchists. The latter, with
revolvers in their hands, ordered the
clerks and customers present to hold
up their hands. The chief clerk
promptly drew a revolver and fired
at the intruders. This was the signal
for brisk fusillade, during which
two of the customers were killed and
two customers, five clerks and one Of
the anarchists were wounded. ....
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Transfers Desire to Attend Church.

Chicago.-The plea that a working
man should be allowed an opportunity
to attend church every Sunday is ad-
vanced by union teamsters as an argyll
ment in favor of a six-day week. Upon
the response of grocery and market
proprietors may depend strike OF
5000 drivers June 1. In long me-
mortal addressed to their employers
the teamsters made the Sunday ques'
ton for the first time in labor nego-
tiations the most prominent feature in
their demands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
TRAGEDY IN COLORADO.
Man and Wife Found Dead, Both Hav,
ing Been Shot.

ing DcCII 0TIOI.
Canon City, Colo.-The sound of
two shots from the home of w. CT
Baldwin has caused an investigation,
resulting in finding the dead bodies
of Baldwin and his wife. The body
of Baldwin was lying on the floor, the
head blown from the trunk, shotgun.
lying near by. The wife's dead body
was standing nearly upright against
the wall, the head shattered by the
gunshot wounds. The couple were
married two months ago against par
entail objection. A coroner's investi-
cation will be held to determine the
cause of the tragedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Added Misery for Refugees.

San Franciscan heavy rainstorm
swept over this city and surrounding
country Saturday night and Sunday,
damaging truck gardens, flooding
Easements and bringing much discom-
fort and misery to the refugees
camped out on low ground.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
HENRIK IBSEN is DEAD.
Norway's Greatest Literary Light Is
Extinguished.

Observation-Disclosures Ibsen, Nor
ways greatest poet and dramatist,
died peacefully Wednesday afternoon.
Although 1bsen's literary activity
ceased some years ago, when an apop-
lectic seizure forced him to refrain
from mental effort, he had continued
to be a familiar figure in the life Of
Christiania, and was frequently seen
driving in the streets with compan-
ion. His sudden removal, therefore,
deeply impresses the capital.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
STILL IN GOOD HEALTH.
Eiahty-seventh Birthday of Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe.

Boston.-Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
passed her eighty-seventh birthday at
her home here Sunday in good health.
Surrounded by her children, the ven
cradle authoress observed the ami
versary with little family party.
During the day she was the recipient
of flowers, other gifts and congratula-
tions from organizations with which
she has been prominently identified
and from many personal friends.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
SALOON LICENSES
ARE BEING ISSUED
Eighty-Five Have Paid Money
Into City Treasury.
Sanitary Engineers Instructed to Pre-
pare Detail Plans Of Sewer
Extension.
BACK LOT MAY BE ASSESSED.

Eighty-flve saloon licenses have
been issued to Paducah saloonists aud
It is believed the total will be swollen
to about So. Those against whom
complaints had been made, of course.
had to delay Last year there were
lo4 saloons. but seven lost their IL
censes and few have closed.
The license money increased the to-
tai collections from Saturday until
Monday night, when the penalty went
on. to $14,355.7S. bringing the cash
on hand this morning to $126.749.56.
Collections of taxes during June ex-
ceeded last years record in spite OF
the fact that the rate was 20 cents
less on the 500. This Is particularly
accounted for by the fact that taxes
we're paid more promptly. but cheer
fully, because many people paid their
taxes for the whole instead of the has
year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
INSPECTION
OF CATTLE KILLED ny COUNTRY
BUTCHERS DEMANDED.
Local Retail Butchers Association
WIN Meet and Prepare for
Campaign.

To devise means of protecting the
regular licensed butchers from the
irregular and unlicensed vendors OF
meat, will be the object OF the meet
ing OF the Butchers association We'd
nesday night. Their attorney will be
present at the meeting to explain the
legal phases OF the problem and reso-
lutions. calling upon the council to
consider their complaint, will be
drawn up.
Tho board of health Is heartily In
sympathy with the demand of the
butchers that cattle should be in
spccted before they are killed. This
IL done with the regular city butch
ers but there are many vendors of
meat whose cattle never is seen by
the inspectors. nor do they pay any
license. To protect the public from
uninspected meat and to protect
themselves from the competition of
butchers who pay no license nor rent.
is the object Of the protest by the
butchers OF the city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03

the sanitary engineers In Chicago,
who have a contract with the city 70
furnish plans for the extension OF the
sewer system, will be instructed. in
accordapce with the resolution adopt
ed last night by the general council,
to proceed with the detail plans and
specifications on which contractors
Will base their bids. II is the inten-
ton of the city officials to rush the
work In the hope Of completing this
district between Jones and Trimble
streets and the river and Thirteents
street. The extension from Ninth
street west to Thirteenth street will
receive first consideration as that
takes in the section most seriously in
need OF sanitary conveniences.
Auditing property owners AMI the
city at large do not have to bear the
entire burden of the cost. but property
owners within the district to be drain
ed by the sewer must contribute. IL
the assessment goes beyond 81 the
front foot. The assessment of back
lots is in proportion to the direct ben
efit to be derived from the sewer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
BY THE FLY WHEEL
YOUTH is CAUGHT
Sent Whirling Three Times
Completely Around.
Father Stops Machinery and Extri-
Gates Badly Injured Son From
His Position.
FUTILE LOCKWOOD WOUNDED.

Caught by the belt of a fly-wheel
futile Lockwood. II years old. son
OF Contractor William Lockwood. was
carried around the wheel three times
before the engine was stopped.
The young man was assisting his
father in Smelling corn on the Hin
kleville road near Oak Grove. Mon
day afternoon. A Smelling machine
had been set up and was operated by
a gasoline engine. The belt came of
and the son attempted to replace II
while the engine was running.
The father warned him but too
late. The belt caught his right and
wrist and pulled the young man over.
Three times he made complete cir
cult with the wheel before his father
could shut off the power.
The right arm was horribly man
gled at the elbow, both bones being
dlslocated. The bone above the ell
bow also was broken and the injury
is serious one.
A physician was called and dressed
the injury. This morning the young
man is better but confined to his bed.
He will not lose his arm, 1t is
thought.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
Women Leave New York.

New York. July with both
sides In the rhaw-white ease seeking
To bring forth revelations that VIII
shed Night on the worst phase of Nav
York life. there will he few OF ,ho
dark places of the fashionable tender.
ion left unexplorcd
Yesterday two OF his women ac-
quaintances who had been his guests
at several entertainments. departed
quietly. These were Gertie Grant and
Pauline Desmond. two young women
who We're not OF the yoathful sort he
is commonly believed TO have prefer
rod as friends. and who are said 10
have been persuaded to go by the
people who are cndeavorlng TO let as
little as possible come out regarding
the character OF the parties" In Mad
ison Square Garden tower and Others
Of Whites haunts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
Plea of Not Guilty Stands.

New York. July 3.-Former
Judge olcott counsel in chief for
Harry Thaw. decided this morning to
make no motions in the Thaw case
at this time and allowed the plea OF
not guilty made by his client to the
indictment charging him with the
murder OF Stanford White to remain
on the court records. Until the last
moment 0lcott decided to withdraw
the plea of not guilty and submit cor-
tain motions to the court after which
the plea OF not guilty could be made
again. II Is presumed this action was
to veil from the prosecution certain
moves the defendant is contemplate
ing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
OLLIE JAMES WILL
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Special to Times Gives This
Out Authoritavely
Representative Leaves for London to
Attend Intcr-Parliamentary
Union.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT IN AUGUST

Louisville. July "A special to
the Louisville Times today from
Washington says:
"A new factor In the race for the
Democratic nomination for governor
of Kentucky may be Representative
Ollie James. OF Marion, according to
indications. Mr.. James left Washing
ton last night for New York and from
there will sail on the White Star lin
err Baltic for Liverpool. accompanied
by Mrs. James, who arrived here
from Marion a few days ago. Mr..
James has been selected by inter-
parliamentary group in congress to
attend the worlds inter-parliamen-
tary union at London this month.
others similarly honored are John
Sharp Williams and Representatives
Burton OF Ohio; McCreary. of Penn
sylvania and Bartholdt. Of Missouri.
James will be gone a month or
more.
II has been known here for some
time that he has received a great ma
NY letters from prominent Democrats
all over Kentucky asking him to en-
ter the race for governor. He has had
the matter under consideration. but
has refused to discuss the situation.
A close friend says that II is reasona-
bly, certain his formal announcement
Will be made soon after his return
from Europe in August.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
THREE DECADES
HAVE PASSED SINCE THE REV.
A. l.. HUNSACkER LEFT.
city Has Changed and Houses Rest
Where Then Primeval Forest
Stood.

The Rev A. l.. Hunsacker. of Pa
mona Cal, a former resident of
Paducah, thinks the march of pro-
gress in Paducah is unparalleled. The
Rev. Hunsacker is an old man but
still healthy and full of vigor. He
had a church in Paducah In 1874.
but that year left for California and
has since been away. He returned
yesterday. his first visit in 32 years.
He il a brother-in-law of Colonel
r. r. Sutherland. member of the
board OF fire and police commission
er, and accompanied Miss Clauzy
Sutherland, the latter's daughter,
home from California. They arrived
at noon. The venerable minister was
dicbarged from the train at a depot
where dense woods formerly stood
The ride to the city carried him
through territory he did not recog-
nized. He was even unable to locate
the site OF the church in which he
formerly preached.
The Rev. Mr.. Hunsacker has many
friends in Paducah and since his ar
rival has received many callers, He
is visiting Colonel Sutherland. al
1900 Jackson street. and Will be
glad TO receive v,ritH from his
friends and acquaintances.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
HIDEOUS CRIME.
Charged Against Step-mother After
ChiId's Death.

Youngstown. o.. July a. Mrs.
Jennie Anderson. aged SO, a Danish
woman, is locked up at the police
station charged with suspicion In
connection with the death of Elsie,
her six-year-old step-daughter. The
police and doctors think that the
child was beaten TO death and the
body. which was turned over to the
coroner c. NJ. Klyne. presents one
mass of bruises and punctures In
face head and body. The punctures
look as though they had been made
with a nail. Around the neck of the
little creature is a wide ring, which
looks suspiciously as though there
had been rope placed about Its
neck. The child had been dead hours
before II was found. The verdict Of
the coroner is awaited.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
POSSE IN PURSUIT
OF Desperate Villain Who Killed 10
Escape Arrest.

Springfield. ILL.,. July 3.-Benja-
min Lederie was killed and Police
Sergeant Fehr probably fatally in
jured by a man unknown to the au-
thorities here today. Fehr was
felled by an iron bar when he tried
to arrest man who was attempting
to pawn a bicycle. thought to be
stolen. The man then took Fehr's
revolver and killed Lederle when
the latter tried to stop him. He
then stole a horse and buggy and
drove out Of town. Mayor Deveraus
and a posse of hundreds and blood
hounds are In pursuit.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
Consult With District Attor-
ney Jerome.
Women, Who Are Mixed I'm John
Doe" Proceedings, Quietly Leave
New York.


New York. July at was an
nounced yesterday that today con-
ference will be held between District
Attorney Jerome. who has just re-
turned from a vacation In Canada. and
Allen w. Eyarts, the lawyer for the
family OF Stanford White, who was
shot by Harry Kendall Thaw. Mr..
Evarts will give Mr.. Jerome the priv
ate papers left by Stanford White
which have any bearing on his ac-
!quaintanee with Mrs. Thaw and her
husband.
The conference will mark the first
move by the family Of the slain archi-
toct to cooperate with the authori-
ties on the prosecution Of the man
who caused his death. Untll the con-
ference is over no statement will be
nf3dc by the family. With thc arrival
here yesterday OF Richard Mansfield
white, OF Seattle, Wash. the brother
of the dead architect. Il was believed
that the rule OF silence which has
bcen observed since the tragedy In the
White household would be broken.
bu; the brother, going at once to tho
white home on East Twcnty-first
street. went into retirement and nc
fused to see visitors. Those who call
cd we're referred 10 Lawyer Evar,s.
Lawrence white. the son OF the deaa
man. said that Mr.. Evars was the
only one qualified to discuss the case
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03

Creighton. Neb.. July Sine
second destructive hail storm within
week visited Knox county TINS
evening. devastating crops and Jam
aging buildings in territory three
miles wide and ten long The haii
storm began eight miles northeast Oh
Creighton, and travelling southwest
erly. crossed the track of the storm
OF Tuesday. No casualties we're re-
ported bnt several persons were
slightly injured.