davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
w,ncne.ter D-, -. .--.estown.

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 24.-History was graphically reproduced at old Fort Boone. the Kentucky state building on the Jamestown exposition. in the cele- bration of Winchester Ky) day when the attack made upon Fort Boone fin the days of Daniel Boone by Indians who captured and carried of three maidens cut on from the fort during the original attack was repeated. The attack was made by real Indians from one of the exposition reservations. and the defense was as far as possible by ancestors of those who made the orig inal defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
R..ulI Lick. s.l,an,. Uncle.

TANGIER, Aug. 24.-The report that the government troops under command of Fl Merani. uncle orthe sultan, have been defeated by the Kmass tribes men has been confirmed. The authori- ties are very pessimistic regarding the effect of this defeat. which occurred near Alcazar. on the chances of secur- ing the liberation of Caid Sir Harry MacLean. the English prisoner of Raj suli.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
o1s c,v~rea prfdre cerl.p.>..

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. 24.-A special to the Telegram from Orange says that c covered bridge that has spanned MIIie-s river st West Orange seventy -<ix years buckled and collapsed when Confrncfor Frederick H. Suttins was tearing fl down Four men were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
ni..i..ippi eover.sr.hiv Tn. De.st.

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 24.-The re- suit of the primary election for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination Is decidedly in doubt. Returns are slow in arriving here. and the mana gers for Noel and Brewer both clal1i the election of their man Complete un- oficial returns from sixtyeisht of the seventyeisht counties in the state in- dicate that Noel has lead of about mo votes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
New Yorkers Give Hospital to France

LIsIEUx. France. Aug. A. The members of the family of the late Thomas E. stillman of New York have presented this city with an addition to q local hospital where accident cases. especially automobile cases. are to be treated. This gift Is made in the memory of Thomas E. stilimau. who died in the hospital here q year ago from injuries sustained in an automo- bile accident between Lisieux and Dives-sur-sfer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
Montenegro to Los. It. con.tit.tion

Montenegro to Lose Its Constftution.
 VIENNA. Aug. A. = According to news dispatches published in this city. Prince Nicholas of Montenegro has de- cided to withdraw the constitution which he granted to his subjects in the fall of 1905. In explanation of this step 1t is declared that there has been nothing but trouble in Montenegro since popular form of government was introduced. and the prince is of the opinion that the retention of the parliamentary system would lead to the ruin of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
w.ss,.r c..... p...se n.rser.

COALDALE. Pa-. Aug 2<-IEnsss Gershor snd Michael HerptTek were arrested here for the uar6er of Frank Ambrose and uichsei Petrovitch- IL Is said fhat the nurders were the re- suit Of . quarrel which occurred at welding at which the four men wers xne<fs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
r~ Il, D.,~rr.

TANGIER, Aug. 34.-Letters receiv. ed here from Fer. dated Aug. 20. de clare the situation there to be most grave. All the European residents have decided to leave Fer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-24
Housekeepers' Bargain Week AT THE A. 6 P. TEA STORE.

Our Business Principles, Honesty and
 Purity of Our Goods.
 Thus you see why the \ .& r. Store Is 30 we'll patronixed. always full of buyers that know goods and values.
 Gut Price Grocery Sale This Week. A0 STAMPS with 60c worth of our 4V famous Teas and Coffees. TEAS, choicest pickings, new crop, S5c, 40c. D0c; Very best Fancy Chop. O0c, roc a ID.
 COFFEES, best grown, 1Sc. 20c. 25c; Extra line. soc. 82c, 35c a ID.
 These goods you cannot procure else where for almost double the money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
STARVING RUSSIANS
ARE BEING FED
NOW BY CAR
Americas Generosity Has Forced
Russian Government to Spend
$S7, 100000.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.-The
Russian famine committee has noti-
fed its representative in London
and New York that the time has ar
rived to cease agitation for foreign
subscriptions, as Russia is now able
to care for her own people.
Prince Lvoff said today that as
sistance sent to Finland from Great
Britain and the United States had
done inestimable good and been a
mighty weapon to force the Russian
government to do its duty. With the
latest douma appropriations, the aid
given by the state totals $S7, 900, 900,
of which $6,000,000 will be devoted
to fighting the scurvy in Ufa province
and elsewhere, and in maintaining
eating places. These eating places at
present number 200 and are feed
ing two million and half people.
Prince Lvoff said the outlook for
the harvest in central Russia was the
most promising of a dozen years
past There had been plentiful
rainfall and the temperature had
been excellent for the growing crops.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
STRIKE BREAKER
SHOT WHILE RE-
SISTING ARREST

SAN FRANCISCO, June Wv. A.
Fargey, the strike-breaking motor
man who was shot last night at Turk
and Van Ness avenue by w. j. Blum
berg, a humane officer, who attempt
ed to arrest Fargey while the latter
was firing into a crowd of strike
sympathizers, is still alive. Fargey
was reported to be dying at midnight
by the physicians at the Central
Emergency hospital state tonight
that there is possible chance for his
recovery. Blumberg is in the city
prison.
The operation of cars by the Unit
ed Railroads today was attended by
little trouble and the day was quiet
There were a few isolated instances
of rock-throwing and the placing of
Instructions on the tracks. Presi-
dent Calhoun has announced that he
may attempt this week to run cars
at night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
LIGHTNING STRIKES
BALLOON IN MIDAIR
AT ARMY REVIEW
King Victor Emmanuel Witnesses
Tragic End of Manoeuvre by
Military Aeronaut.

ROME, June "A tragic incident
took place today during a review OF
the troops by King Victor Emman-
uel and Queen Helena. As part of
the manoeuvres a military balloon
was sent up to a height of 700 feet
with Captain Uilivelli in the car. A
storm which had been coming up
burst suddenly and the thousands of
spectators were Mortified to see a
flash of lightning strike the bag of
the balloon. There was an enormous
burst of flame and a terrific detona-
ton and the collapsed balloon with
its dangling car, fell to the earth a
mile from the scene of the review.
Crowds of persons, afoot and in auto
mobiles and other conveyances,
rushed in the direction where the
balloon had fallen. Captain Uiliyelli
was found alive but unconscious. He
was placed in an automobile and
rushed to a hospital, where he died
without regaining consciousness.
King Victor Emmanuel and the
military authorities went to the hos
pital after the review to inquire con-
corning the injured man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
WOULD MAKE
GOOD WIVES
FOR FARMERS
SO SAYS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
OF GIRL GRADUATES OF
MICHIGAN COLLEGE.
SPEAKING AT COMMENCEMENT
Presents Degrees to Those Entitled
to Caps and Gowns-PlantS
Maple Tree On Campus.

Lansing, Mich, June after a
strenuous six hours in the State cap
ital, during which he made three ad-
dresses and held a reception at the
State capitol, President Roosevelt
left at APO o'clock yesterday after
noon for Washington on the Lake
Shore road.
At the agricultural college, later
in the day, President Roosevelt spoke
to about 5000 people. Seated on
benches Immediately before the
stand were students of the college
and hundreds of alumni who have
been attending the semi-centennial
celebration of the founding of the
college. Standing on the turf be-
hind were thousands of people from
this and other Michingan cities.
The president concluded his sec
ond address in the State capitol
about 11:15 o'clock and was driven
with his party to the college, where
President j. l.. Snyder of the insti-
tuition entertained them at lun-
cheon. Before walking out to the
platform to begin his address, the
president planted a maple tree on
the knoll i'll President Snyders yard
The great crowd before the speak
ing stand was held in check by a
national guard regiment.
A distinguished company of pub
lie men and educators were seated
on the platform with the president
They included j. G. Burrows and
William Alden Smith, secretary of
agriculture; James Wilson and Pres
ident j. G.. Angel of the University
of Michingan.
The great assemblage rose and
sang America after which Presi-
dent Snyder of the college intro
duced the chief executive with mere
ly the words: Ladies and gentle
men, the president of the United
States
The president was given close at
tention throughout his address. He
interjected informal remarks and adj
vice at several places, bringing a
great round of laughter and cheers
when he turned toward dozen
young women in the graduating
class and said:
L believe that you young ladies
will make first-class farmers wives,
and | heartily congratulate the
farmers of the future on the unex-
ampled prospects before them
The president also interjected a
plea for the proclaiming of proper
respect for manual labor. 81 shall
be very disappointed in you boys
here, he said to the graduating
class, ." if you cannot work with your
hands and are afraid to have your
working clothes look as though you
do work"
At the conclusion of the presi-
dents address the graduating class
filed across the platform and the
president presented to them their
diplomas. Honorary degrees were
bestowed upon a number of visitors,
including Clifford Pinchot, Secretary
Wilson and President Angel.
AT few minutes before o'clock
the president entered an automobile
and was driven tos the station. A
delegate from the Associated Har-
ward clubs was waiting in his car to
extend the greeting of the conven-
ton which opened yesterday at De-
troit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
Arizona the Place
INCORPORATE!

Organization
public
liability.
property
legislature poweress
prob
serving companies president soddad
ating Write
tculars. Bylaws gratis with
Advantages than offset
sTODDARD INCORPORATING. CO., Phoenix, Arizona.
Any
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
SON IS BORN TO OUR
MINISTER AT ROME
AND ITALY'S KING DELIVERS
AN IRISH BULL IN COM
MENT THEREON.

ROME, June Mrs. Griscom,
wife of Lloyd Griscom, the American
ambassador to Italy, today, gave
birth to son. The child will be
baptised in the American church.
This is the first time that a child
has been born to an American am
bassador to Italy in Rome. Signor
Tittoni, the foreign minister, and the
members of the diplomatic corps
congratulated Mr.. Griscom and King
Victor Emmanuel, after having sent
his Fluctuations, is reported to have
exclaimed: 81 have always believed
that ambassadors were blessed only
with grandsons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
JAPANESE MAY
DECIDE TO CALL
MASS Meeting
Demonstration Probable Against Re-
ported Prosecutions of Country
men i'm San Francisco.

TOXIC, June 2.-It is reported
that members of the progressive par
ty will soon hold a meeting specially
called to consider the American
question and to formulate demands
upon the American authorities
through the Toxic government rela-
tive of Japanese in America. 1t is
also reported that if necessary a
mass meeting will be called to dem
onstrate public feeling against Nthe
reported prosecutions of Japanese in
San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
styrian Wins $25. 900 Stakes.

syrian Wits %ZO,UUU Stakes.
VIENNA, June 2.-The Austriai
derby, at a mile and half, valued
at $4,000, was won by Count Wenk-
helms Syrian from Count Henckel's
Come In Time
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-09
"Back 10 Nature {"

II you have been reading my ad-
.vertisements on Osteopathy, and are
not yet satisfied that It will do all 7
claim, / should like TO have you call
at my Office some time Just TO make
a personal Investigation.
In the short time that have been
here l have had the pleasure Of treat
ing some of the most prominent peo-
pie Of the city. for one thing and an
other, and have yet to find a patien:
who was dissatisfied.
Every day but adds. too, TO the
number of people who are finding
that the osteopathic treatment is all
that we claim for IT,. or course in
some instances relief or cures are
quicker than in others, as is but
natural.
II you are suffering from any form
OF nervousness, liver. bowel, stomach
or kidney troubles, Of asthma, chronic
headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago or general debility, don't
wait too long before doing something
for It, but come TO see me and let
me make a diagnosis of the case and
tell you frankly what Osteopathy will
do for you.
Osteopathy is not a cure all, no.:
will It cure IN q night; there is moth
ing occult about it.-iust a scientific,
rational, back to nature treatment
that is doing much for suffering hui
mainly.
DIR. G. b. FROAGE,
Phone 1907. SIG Broadway, up
stairs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-09

CHAPTER TX.
A Day in the Market.

The King of the Street stood for
moment staring at me with that
strange and fearsome gaze. What was
there in that dynamic glance that
struck a chill to my spirit as though
the very fountain of life had been at
tackled? Was it the manifestation Of
the powerful will behind that mask
Was it terror or anger that was to be
read in the fiery eyes that cleaned
from beneath those bushy brows, and
in the play Of the cruel mouth. which
from under that yellow-gray mustache
gave back the sign Of the Wolf?
Have you any orders. sir?" asked
in as calm a voice as / could COM
mand.
"Oh, it's you. is it2" said the Wolf
slowly, covering his fangs.
II flashed on me that the attack In the
Borton den was OF his planning. that
Terril was his tool, and that he had
supposed me dead. 1t was thus that
/ could account for his startled gaze
and evident discomposure.
Nine o'clock was the time, you
SdlQ, Il CuHNNNANA htAtA NAAlaAAFs OG-
lieve it's a minute or two past"
ooh, yes" said Doddridge Knapp,
pulling himself together. Come in
here"
lie looked suspiciously at me as he
took a seat at his desk and motioned
me to another.
Il had a little turn" he said, eying
me nervously; "a vertigo. l believe
the doctor called It. Just reach my
overcoat pocket there, will you?--the
left-hand side. Yes, bring me that
flask.
He poured out a small glass OF
liquor. and the rich odor of brandy
rose through the room. Then he took
vial from an inside pocket. counted
a few drops into the glass and drank
IL at a swallow.
When he had cleared his throat OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-09

1000 delegates. Hardin and Stone
together had eight or nine votes to
Goebel's one. Yet by deoeiving and
betraying stone, getting control of
the organization and nervily unseat-
ing several hundred delegates, Goe
bel managed to secure the Democratic
nomination. II was the most artistic
piec of highway robbery ever perpet-
rated against the Democracy of Ken
lucky.
I'm the election that ensued Goebel
was defeated, and the state election
commissioners, who were Democrats,
issued a certificate of election to the
Republican candidate. Taylor. But
Goebel, who was still a state senator,
held on to his purpose and got up a
contest before the legislature In or
der to pluck the governorship as he
had plucked the Democratic nomina-
ton. In short, he was planning a
cold steal. 1t Is hardly necessary to
say that both parties lost their heads,
and in the midst Of the general ex-
element some Republican shot (sie)
aGoebel.
at was only natural that this muir
~ should react against the Repub-
Tenn party and make people forget
the political sins of William Goebel.
"But the small fry collected around
Goebel have been living on his muir
der ever since. They have let the
real murderer-Henry Youtsey-go
in a measure, and have concentrated
their efforts to bring about the hang
ing of Caleb Powers, who wasn't in
Frankfort when Goebel was killed
and who has been connected with the
murder only by transparent perjur-
ers. The Powers case has been a
greater stain on Kentucky than the
Dreyfus case was on France, but
France had the courage to correct her
mistake.
Kentucky. however, has evidently
grown tired of a steady diet of Goe-
bel The Democrats have made so
many tactical mistakes in perpetrat-
ing the memory of that dastardly
crime that the people have elected a
Republican governor. 1t is likely that
Gov. Wilson will pardon Powers and
right what seems to be great wrong.
We trust he will do this not only in
the interest of justice, but in the in
terest of the people of Kentucky. III
is time to put the Goebel case TO
sleep and resume normal ways.
Kentucky cannot afford to live
upon a memory"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-09
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York, Nov. 9.-Dispatches to
the Dun's Review indicate that trade
conditions are irregular, conflicting
reports being received from different
parts of the country. It is certain
that the financial stringeEcy is hav-
ing a depressing effect, but less
severe in some sections than others.
Boston reports a slight Improvement
In trade conditions. Notwithstanding
the monetary stringency. dry goods
jobbers receiving a larger volume of
business for immediate delivery, and
there is a more confident feeling that
retail stocks are being reduced.
Wholesale business continues slow
Trade is active at Pittsburg. especial
ly as to shipments of coal, but some
reduction is recorded in the output
Of iron and steel.
Wholesale lines are fairly active at
Baltimore, but collections are slow,
and trade is only fair. Atlanta's re-
ports no financial disturbance, al
though local banks restrict the with
drawal of currency Cotton moves
a little more freely, but most Of the
crop Is still in the hands of the
planters. Trade Is satisfactory at
Louisville, although settlements are
delayed by the scarcity of money.
New Orleans reports fayorabls con-
ditions. although the stringency
causes conservatism and collections
are only fair. Retail business is ac-
tive at Kansas City, and jobbers re-
port a large aggregate for October.
Trade proceeds satisfactorily at
Chicago, considering the difficulties
imposed by stringent money. Con-
seryatism is undertaking new enter
.prises and accommodating borrowers
Is not likely TO be relaxed until finan-
cial affairs have become more settled.
but necessary renewals will be made
for legitimate needs. Retail trade is
fair at Cincinnati. A moderate de-
mand is noted for spring goods, but
collections are somewhat slow. The
advancing season stimulates retail
trade at Cleveland. manufacturing
continue busy and labor is well EN-
.ployed Shipbuilders have work on
hand that assures activity until next
June. jobbers Of millinery and dry
goods have had an active season and
collections improve Demand for
.seasonable merchandise IS well main
tanned at st. Paul. and the northwest
was never more prosperous, but fnan
'cial disturbances have made collec-
lions irregular. stringency has af-
fected business at Portland, Ore,
wholesale trade with our-of-town
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-09

points being retarded, but foreign
commerce is active and especially
shipments of wheat.
Dun's Review says:
Bank clearings reflect the restric-
ton in settlements through the banks
total exchanges this week at all lead
ing cities in the United States being
$2,141,29731S. 20 per cent. less than
last year and 1876 per cent. less than
in the corresponding week of 1905.
There is a loss at nearly every city
compared with 1905. The loss az
New York still reflects stock market
conditions to some extent; at some
cities in the west the loss is small.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-09
AS OTHERS SEE US.

1t IS curious and Illuminating how
a retrospective view changes the
opinion of persons on conditions and
events, as well as individuals, and
how when once one has renowned a
thing, the whole world comes for
ward with congratulations, that
make one blush at his lingering re-
luctance to put 1t away.
That the rottenness of q state dig
archy produced the landslide in Ken
lucky last Tuesday is undoubted,
but why anyone should single out
Governor Beckham to bear the blame
for Hager's defeat, is beyond reason.
Hager was just as important, If not
as prominent, a part of the state
organization as Beckham.
The whole machine was rotten and
everybody connected with it was
tainted. That accounts for the land
slide, but 1t does not change the fact
that the state went Republican, nor
does 1t argue that Democracy in
Kentucky was not hit hard blow
by the defeat.
Democracy triumphed by the OPP
Grafton that freed her from bad rule,
but that does not make whole the
party. disintegrated through the evil
Influences that have been at the
vitals of the organization for seven
or eight years. But for the unfcrtu-
nate assassination of William Goebel
Kentucky might long ago have es-
tablished herself as a Republican
state. These parasites at Frankfort
have thrived since then on that sore.
This election showed that the sore
is healed. Whether Democracy in
Kentucky can regain her old-time
prestige, will depend on how De
mocracy shall conduct herself in the
future, and how her leading men
compare with those of the Republi.
can party.
All this was suggested by the fol-
lowing editorial in the Memphis
Commercial-Appeal:
1.-The election results in Kentucky
are really not very surprising when
we recall the recent history of the
state. The true and tried leaders of
the party have been gradually elm
mated, and the small fry have been
on top. There was bound to be an
end of this sort OF thing at some
time, and the end is in sight.
'Kentucky is normally a Demo.
cratic state. With men like John G.
Carlisle, VIM. Lindsay, Henry Wat
terson. the late Col. Breckenridge
and others sidetracked. II is no won
der that the Democratic ascendency
In Kentucky has been lettering re.
Gently. When William Goebel was
assassinated several years ago, the
Republican party was seriously dam
aged. and Democratic ascendency was
continued by that deed. Boebel be-
came a martyr. and a certain set of
small fry politicians have been thriv-
ing on that martyrdom ever since.
Had Goebel not been murdered, he
would long ago been reiegated TO
private life with the disapproval of
the people Of Kentucky
Goebel was able, unamiable and en-
tirely inscriptions. He canvassed the
state of Kentucky for governor, with
the result that he had only a trihe
over 100 votes in a convention OF aver
.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-09

lucky. white cleansing wood work
above the Texas 600 the steamboat this
morning fen 90 the hurricane deck
and was hsdlF bruised In the right
side and on ho left leg. Ills head
was also badly bruised DIR. j. r..
Rcjdick was called and ortaorcd the
man 90 Riverside hospital. He IS
thought not 10 bc seriously injured.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-09
pnrrhnsc. Finc stallion.

Deputy sheriff Hume ogllvie has
purchased a fine slx-months-old stall
lion from the Pa,chen-Wi,ks stock
farm near Lexington. lie vii keep
the stallion FOR breeding purpose
TIE paid q handsome price for him.
but docs not care to give the figures.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-09
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

total III 4Ov
Average, October, 1907. ..... 1878
Average, october, 1906. ..... .401S
Personally appeared before me, this
November End, 1907, r. d. MacMil-
len, business manager of The Sun,
who affirms that the above state
ment of the circulation of The Sun
for the month of Iber, 1907,
is true to the bess of his knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYEAR, Notary Public.
My commission expires January %,
1908.