davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-02
Used Cyanide Of Potassium

Peru. Ind, August a. Six weeks
ago this city was shocked by the su-
lcide Of w. J. Walsh. manager Of ths
local office of the Bell Telephone
company. a highly respected citizen
and very much beloved by his en-
)loyes. He used cyanide of potassium
as the means OF self-murder.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-02
TROUBLE BEGINS.
Seven Hundred Men Strike On Mexi-
can Central.

Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. 2.-Re-
ports received this morning indicate
that trouble already has begun in
Mexico. Seven hundred men are on
a strike in the principal yards of the
Mexican Central railroad. 1t is feared
the trouble will spread rapidly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-02
Chicago's All Night Bank.

Chicago. August a. Chicago's
all-night bank opened for business
this morning. The doors win be open
to the public each hour Of the day
and night except ON Sunday and hol-
days. The capital Il 100000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-02
RATE WAR
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS
FIGHTING FOR PASSENGERS.
Philadelphia and Reading Meets Cut
and Two Others Are Expected
10 Follow.

Philadelphia. August a. The
Philadelphia and Reading railway
will reduce fares to meet the cut in
prices by the Pennsylvania railway,
The Baltimore and Ohio and Lehigh
Valley railroads, It is believed. will
follow with like reductions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-02
ordered TO start Work.

Paris. August a. In accordance
with an order issued by the Emper-
or of Russia. the American syndi-
cate is authorized to begin work on
the trans-slberian Alaskan railroad
project.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-02
THE ISLANDS ABIAZE
AND THE MUTINEERS
STARVING TO DEATH.

st. Petersburg. August 2. -
Latest news from Helsingfors
regarding the mutiny at Svea.
borg fortress is to the effect
that two of the islands are
ablaze. Mutineers TO The number
OF 5000 are said to be ON the
point of surrendcring, as they
are practically without muni-
lions and food.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-02

Howard, Ohio. Aug. 2.--The entire
business section Of this town was de
stroyed by fire early this morning. The
loss will reach $4,000. No business
block is left standing. The cause i
believed to have been lncendiary.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-02

by the consent OF the people OF
Paducab, The Sun has the larp
est circulation In the city and
county. The average for Jum
was 4O52 q day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-02
Thirty Drown In vistula.

Berlin, August "A ferry-boat
on the vlstula river sank today near
wIlnaowa. Thirty persons were
drowned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-02

81. Petersburg, August .. -
Mutlny has occurred at Kron-
stadt. There has been serious
fighting. Casualties are known
To have numbered a hundred.
Admiral BekIemizef Is among
tho wounded.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-02

Fair tonight and Friday. The
highest temperature reached
yesterday was 03 and the lowest
today was n.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Railroad and Other Problems

The railroads with all their advantages have been charged
adding to the weight of famine by carrying away surplus
in good years. leaving years douth While
grain easily in times of scarcity the
buy with two feighs added The storage
central points until the
relief but it has not been attempted
lit argued raised the price Of grain
outlet the must be
that the benefit has accrued not to the people nearly
the landlords the government being
he largest holder.
Not only are the people being impoverished is
being worn out used the fields
fuel and sight common in India than that
gathering the with their
when mixed with and dried used In place
the of it carried in baskets must
the chief articles Of merchandise There are now large
might be brought under cultivation the
irrigation system Proof of this to be found in the
approved of extern
estimated of these extensions is about
s4 600 and the plans are
expenditure would complete
system years. but instead Of military being
appropriation increased than $4,000
between 1904 and 1905.
or the total amount years
per heavy that the people
enough feed themselves
when the bad More than ten cent Of the total tax Is
fve-eighs of
pound only rate, when compared with the
original cost of the salt but is especially burdensom to the poor
high pound and when at that
salt by the people
The poverty of the people OF India distressing In the extreme
millions the starvation all the time and would
their would plead successfully in their
behalf
The wrong people explains tho
political Indar
national congress pleading
severng that binds India
Britain their local affairs But
this request cannot be granted Why? Because local
would protest against
the and put Indians lower salaries
into places held by Europeans
s Indian local government would do
although other both in
these Indian people not
that they be protected from themselves
their affairs The other that the
Indians divided into tribes and religious ects that they
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Some Trolley Rides North.

Starting from Sixteenth and Farnam
streets, the business heart OF Omaha, the
trolley cars will carry you to Florence,
seven miles to the north, passing through
one of the prettiest parts Of the city both
business and residential, then past Fort
Omaha and beautiful Forest Lawn ceme-
terry to Florence, nestled among tho
wooded hills overlooking the Missouri.
Should you not care to so out to Florence
you can transfer at Twenty-fourth and
Ginning streets for Benson, passing beauti-
full Bemis park, then gradually rising you
reach the crest OF the hill at Fortieth
street, passing through a modern residen-
tial section to Walnut Hill. where Is To-
Gated the great reservoir that supplies the
city with water, then on past Clifton Hill.
crossing over the Belt line, then curving
out onto the highlands catching a glimpse
OF the Nebraska School for the Deaf nes-
tied amid trees, affording a view to the
northeast of the Missouri valley and over
looking practically all of the northern
part Of the city; thence onward past Krug
Park, one of the most attractive pleasure
resorts in the west. Immediately across
from Krug Park lies the great golf links
of the Country club with it's splendid mod
ern equipment OF clubhouses and drive
ways, and then onward TO the pretty sub
urb OF Benson. the town OF handsome uey
and modern cottages. The trolley lin
terminates at the western limits OF Ben
son. At this point It affords a charmin
view Of pastoral beauty, with farms an
fields stretching or in the distance to tn
west and northwest that cannot be SUI
passed. Benson is but FIVE miles from III
great throbbing business heart Of omah'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Education Slowly Progressing

The government has IT is true built number of colleges
by taxaton) and is gradually extending
schools with taxes but
exceedingly the number OF schools grossly
Engshmen aided of
control but the returned India this
compared with the annually drawn by
England from India
It is not scarcity of money that delays spread
collected
this disregard of the welfare
jecs supposed
another trade ndeensble political
and economical grounds moral grounds
the intellectual the
for their wishes 1t would
soldiers to compel loyalty to England neither would
quire order II agriculture
and encouraged and native industries built d.
versfed Engands commerce with India would be greater for
would than be sold India
walking
brilliant ndias years
policy reaction. only divided Bengal
essenng the political influence the great province
which the Indians believe
intended discourage higher education the native
ton The result however exactly the opposite of that which
Indians them
the cold autumn wind saers winged seeds far wide Lord
Curzon administration spread the seeds national sentiment
there life in India today and therefore than
has before high feeling against
goods there a
the of goods made in India.
Let cite India argument in defense colonial
ISM the the Indus the Bton spite
noble qualities and his large contributions worlds
exercise with wisdom and justice irresponsible helpless
He has conferred benefits India,
exorted a tremendous price for them
While he has boasted of bringing the living
millions the Of the while he
warning country
pillage Pllage strong refinement
the system of
will it be before the quckened conscience Engand Christian
will heed the petition swels
Brions colony doctrines
that have given the AngOsaxOn the prestige enjoyH
,.. Copyright 1869 w. J. BRYAN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Fort omAha's beauties.

The trolley tourist continuing northward
on the Twenty-fourth street line from Cum
ing Street passes along the levelest part OF
Omaha, connecting at Ames avenue with
the Florence line, passing the old Trans
mississippi exposition grounds. thence on
ward to Fort Omaha, one Of the old mill
tRry posts OF the government and recently
remodeled into a great modern military es-
tAblishment for the United States Army
Signal Corps station. Upwards OF S50O,o0l
has been expended at this fort within the
last year and half in It's rehabilitation.
which Is still going on. The fort Is at pres
ent garrisoned by two companies of the sig
nal corps. and as soon as the barracks are
completed. which will be done within the
coming few months two additional sigma
companies will be stationed there. The fort
Is on the government reservation OF eighty
acres, which is grown with stately trees
giving Il a dignihed, as well as beautiful
eject The trolley line runs past the mail
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
oIey Rides Around Omaha Disclose Many Delightful Views

duct, thence up Farnam through the BUSH
ness heart of the city of Omaha and on
out Farnam street to Fortieth, where are
located scores of the finest residences Of
wealthy Omahans, many of them unsur-
passed for elegance and costliness by any
west Of Chicago. At Fortieth street tho
Farnam trolley line is extended to Dundee
another of Omaha's suburbs, and
one of the handsomest suburban
towns in the country. Many Of
Omahas leading citizens make their
homes here in beautiful residences and
the town is distinguished as being desti-
tute Of a saloon and the absolute impos-
Utility of one ever being established there.
Dundee is situated on the crest of another
of Omahas seven hills, and a magnificent
view of the country is obtained from any
part of the town to the west and south
west,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

red interest regardless of the
welfare o
great injustice to the people and the
that anes have increased
in frequency severity Gokhae of the abest of
midas public presided of the Indian
declared that the death rate
steadily 1000 in 1924 to 80 in 1924
and TO "a present within the
last month plague provdenal remedy
over-popuaton Of British justified because
other and the plague praised
because removes from
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

ignored excluded from service for which they
were fitted but the antagonsm between the
officials people growing and that there civilian
nhict sentences when
natives India impose light and some
times Inadequate punishment offenders of their
and that in Engshmen tried by English jures
the failure Of justice falling short OF
judicial be found in the courts where
shall It be sought?
After the in proclamation promised
that natives freely impaaly admitted to Offices
the might be qualified by their education
ability and integrity to vceroy OF
document which got into print speaking OF
the pledges Parliament OF England sad
all claims and expectations will
satisfied choose between prohibiting them
(the them and have chosen
the least straightforward again Since writing
conhdenta hesitate that both the governments
England the present moment
unable the charge having taken
breaking the heart the words Of promise
they uttered to the ear"
India arbitrary and despouc the
government Of in It is
First alien people, whereas the officials
Second drains large part Of the taxes
out country Russian spends
home money which collects from the people third dis
the has already created
legislative body England continues the indians
any form of representative constitutional government
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

position where 80 cent OF It's people
thought worthy to enter into an
alliance while India condemned political serv
OF another nation
than Of its able to read
than 10 of its total population sum-
GENTLY letter to
In the speech above
Gokhale estimates that villages of i've
schoohouse, this where the
burden Of taxation The pub
the government
education while than $780,
and the revised es
shows increase Of little than
while of
than 81 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Tax Drain On the Indians

The people taxed voice in the
amount be the be made of the
They pay $225OOOOOO and of
nearly expended in which Indians
keep such merely
people subsection the Indians really satisfied
English and the is intended to keep Russia
taking sometimes claimed why should the
government of the burden? Would not be
Indian people to the British
they themselves annexation Russia?
home charges a they called absorb practically
About $1OO0O0OOO out Of
England every year. $150OOOOO is paid to
European the civil employ What nation could stand
such without impoverishment?
nearly twice India England in
the Compared with the people
the Indians
English oneseventh of the
Spaniards income
European
the that the capita
deposit England $780, while the
post S cents expected
have large bank when the income only
ten dollars? have in another article referred to the jewely
by Indian The bracelets anke silver
the this formerly form of boarding
the of the deprived
privilege of converting this boarded silver into
1t will be remembered that the Walco member
Of the monetary commission appointed by President Mckinley
1897 his
the people to the The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Three Inride Lines.

The Harvey street line is almost ex-
clusively an inside city line, though It
passes many points OF interest, notably all
the great depots. the theaters, public IL
bIary. court house, Y. NJ. c. A building.
Omaha club, the High school, Creighton
university. Bemis park and terminates at
Prospect hill. one OF the highest points in
the city. from whence a magnificent view
is obtained OF central Omaha the Missouri
valley for ten or twelve miles up and
down the river.
The Dodge street line IL another OF the
inside lines. passing the depota and climb
ing the hill! at Seventeenth 70 Twentieth,
passing the 100000 federal building.
army building, high school and thence
northwsrd past the Ak-sar-Bsn den, and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

then of into a pretty residential section In
the north central part of the city.
The Farnam street line is exclusively
city line extending from near beautiful
Riverview park on South Tenth street,
past the Burlington and Union Pacific
passenger station over a magnificent via
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
| w
IEssS

ms an extent Of approximately twenty
miles. the center of which is Omaha, along
whose front flows one of the greatest
rivers Of the world. The Iowa bluffs on
the east and the Nebraska bluffs on tho
west, wooded to their tops in the shade Of
which lie three great cities, and with the
beautiful suburbs Of Omaha, afford view
unexcelled for its beauty on the continent
and all of this beautiful stretch OF bluff
land, valley, lakes and mighty river is Wis
ible by trolley ride from Omaha at a trI-
fling cost. Nowhere on the continent can 20
much be seen and enjoyed for so little
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

act together will not impress
contact with the educated
classes college trained in india
ago. practical without book learning
opinion While the of heracy depo
ably number Of educated is really consider
able students above the secondary
the B. A. degree There not district OF
that has not intelligent men in It, and
relied direct the government until larger
that native princes have
welfare OF their subectsprinces
great while people been neglected
vie with those controlled by
European material advancement And is
very left under the government OF
native princes in the in all the
could be administered without the aid OF
a number of Europeans?
is equally unsound To that the
fight themselves to ignore the
progress time when the
bloody indebted the
of its best pioneers There
growth religious during the last
elsewhere Already the intel
elements of the Indian population
public meetings AL
ready spirit growing which, like the national spirit in
England America dsregards religious
there will be still unity
this also forget
England maintains sovereignty will be impossible
religious differences that differences council
would strengthen rather than weaken her position.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Illiteracy Disgrace to England

But why is there lack of intelligence the ndians7
had the blessings British rule for
they been fitted for sefgovenment? Glad
whose of head heart shed uster all
Europe liberty which liberty This
proposition like other politics. bounds; it is
the doctrine till they fit"
will the Indians for sefgovernment
They
cuded the higher civil (osensby them
examinations which make impossible
the people thus robbed
ghtfuy
alien officials Europe the end of their
their wisdom earnings speak of
sons which they then begin to draw.
iteracy the Indian proud
which half has controlled
Indian Calcutta magazine says
February's number
IF India has not been fit for free institutions it
anly not its fault If after and half centuries of British rule
India remains where it in the middle what
mentary It be civizng influences
When the English India this
undputed
world then nowhere fifty
its history with the aid progress
India with $50 English still
tutelage"
the argument presented by
he might
destiny and the guardian of its people, has in half
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Miller Parks Attractions.

front Of the fort. affording full view OF
the great structures comprising It.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Out to Hanscom Park.

Coming back to Sixteenth and Farnam
streets, the trolley tourist can take cars
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
To the Great Packing Center.

From Leavenworth street southwark on
Sixteenth street extends the South Omaha
trolley line, the main artery between the
two cities, which are only divided by a
street. This line passes through the heart
of South Omaha, diverging at Q street,
where It passes over a great viaduct over
looking the great South Omaha stock yards,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

IY GO away from Omaha to hunt
up scenic effects? No prettier
scenery can be found than that
presented by the Missouri valley
from Florence to Bellevue, cover
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

to Hanscom park out Leavenworth street,
and down Park avenue, one branch run
ming to the west side and the other on
the east side of this magnificent park.
which is unexcelled for its beauty by any
in the west. The park comprises over 100
acres and is charmingly wooded with large,
stately trees, with a fine lagoon, pavilion,
drlveways, pathways and magnificent
floral garden. The park is surrounded by
many Of the handsomest residences OF
Omaha, and as it is the nearest 1t is also
the most popular park of Omaha, being the
constant scene of picnics and celebrations
during the summer season.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01


Just beyond fort Omaha lies one of the
nandsomest parks Of Omaha-Miller PARK.
1t Is one OF the new parks and is traversed
by the Florence boulevard. The entire park
is provided with driveways and walks. with
abundant shade and numerous flower beds.
Here is to be established the public golf
links. To the west OF the trolley line rises
a high ridge, along which is built numerous
suburban homes, and on two miles farther
a spur Of the trolley line leads up into For
est Lawn cemetery, the most beautiful city
OF the dead In the west. A short distance
beyond the Forest Lawn spur lies the town
of Florence, one Of the oldest settlements in
Nebraska, and a suburb OF surprising
beauty, in which are the homes OF many
Omahans. Here, too, is located Mime
Lusa, the great waterworks pumping sta
tion that supplies Omaha and South Omaha
with its water. The station is one of the
most complete and largest in the United
States. Immediately in front Of the pump
ing station is a handsome park. in which
are located the great settling basins, or
reservoirs. which in themselves are worth
visit to Florence. From the Minne-Lusa
station is pumped the water that goes into
the Walnut Hill reservoir.
The view from Florence is one OF the
finest in the west overlooking as it does
the Missouri valley for several miles.
over sherman Avenue.
Another trolley line runs from Four
teenth and Douglas streets northward for
nve miles, and is known as the Sherman
avenue line, trayersing much of the busl-
ness part OF the city, and then switching
over onto North Sixteenth street at Mich
olas, follows the crest OF the bluff tract
for about four miles overlooking the Mis-
souri, river and passing through a fne
residential part OF the city. This line also
overlooks Cut or lake. CORTLAND Beach
and the popular fishing grounds Of thu
Omaha vicinity, as well as East Omaha
and the great railroad yards OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Northwestern and Illinois
Central roads. This line connects with thu
Florence line at Ames avenue. A branch
shoots off at Locust street for Eas
Omaha, a pretty and busy suburb, lyini
: in the Missouri bottoms Here are located
the famous Carter white lead works, tn
most extensive in the country, and the BIZ
Illinois Central swinging bridge. Thu
trolley line passes along numerous farm
and gardens and much pretty pastoTa
scenery and gives frequent close views o
the turbid Missouri. Pretty lakes and la
, goons are scattered all through here
which present an interesting contrast 4
the highland views a short distance to tn,
west. .l....,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-04
To The Trustees Of Providence Church

Gentlemep:- '.>
Its sound gense that we tell you.
It will coat less dollars to paint your
church with l.. d. M. Paint, bacausa
more painting ia done with one gallon OF
l.. & M. than with two gallons of other
paints, and the l.. & M. Zinc hardens the
L. & M. White Lead and makes the
L. & ID. Paint wear like iron
ANY church. will b. given 6 liberal
Quantity s-ee Whenever they paint.
gallons L. & M mixed with 3 gal.
Ions L,nseed Oh will paints q moderate
sized house..
Aotuai cost l.. d NJ about sl.2O PEI
gallon. ...-,. -.
J. e. Webb. Painter, Hickory, N. G,
Writes, "Houses painted with L IL M
15 years ago have not needed painting
since"
Sold by F. B. Crayto Anderson, 8. G..
e. r. Rorton, LowndGsville. q. G.; r. O.
Jockson, Iva, 8 G.; F. L. Hopper, Bel.
tan. e. O., ..'--.. ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-04
Fell Into Deep Disgrace.

Landlady: ''Mr. Iarboarder is no
longer q guest at my table,
friend: "Why did he leave?"
LRndlady: sHe left at my request
When asked hin to say grace the other
day. he sold: o. Lord, we need thy
help to make us thankful for what we
are about to receive" Buyers Of Shoes
who take advantage Of the proposition
made by Dean & Ratliffs In their new
advertisement this week can and will be
thankful for what they receive at tha,
special reduction sale II their hearts are
right. Bargains will be chronic for Il
while at least. - \: