davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29

and trust companies in Chicago and
st. Louis are daily sending money in
large amounts to New York. because
interest rates there are higher. This
surplus in the west, which used to be
the home of people of moderate for
tunes, and a reversal of the old tide
of the financial river are said to be
the best indications of tho abstract
prosperity of the country. This
demonstrates the vests independence
of Wall street
Gold Raids Impossible Now.
Thirteen years ago, when Grover
Cleveland was having such a hard
time protecting the treasury because
of the continued raids of the gold
gamblers. the excitement in Wall
street was reflected throughout the
country. Western banks then were
dependent upon New York for their
money supplies, and whenever the
market ran short of money western
institutions were compelled to put
up clearing house certificates or 9th
er makeshift substitutes for real
money. High interest rates on Wall
street almost instantly were reflected
in Chicago and st. Louis to say
nothing of New Orleans and Atlanta.
Today all this is changed. and the
treasury knows It. There is money
enough in the west to run the west,
and Pittsburg is as Independent of
New York as Chicago is. The fact
of the matter is that, while New York
has been concentrating its energies
upon the stock market. other cities
of the country have been building up
Industrial plants, making fortunes,
paying off old mortgages and accum-
ulating a surplus.
Chicago Money Center.
New York commercial paper today
may be found in any quantity in Chi
cago banks. The worse conditions
get in Wall street the better 1t is for
the interior. There is money enough
lying around idle outside of New
York not only to run the country but
to help New York out. and that mon
ey today Is going into Wall street
by millions upon millions.
1t is the knowledge of these con-
|ditions which has rendered the treas
ury officials so Indifferent to these
constantly recurring speculative
"panics' The street itself is becom-
ing blase because throughout the fur
ry in the stock market stock condi-
ditions remain practically unchanged
There probably soon will be large
exports of gold. particularly to Paris,
and there may be number of small
failures reported from time to time.
Even If there should be a still fur
her drop, discounting the prices of
March IA all along the line, it would
not, in the opinion OF the govern
ment, affect the general commercial
money market to any appreciable de-
gree. Wall street as the dominant
factor in the real commercial life of
The country has ceased to exist. so
far as the stock market end of Wall
street is concerned. Raymond in
Chicago Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
fl. c. HOLLINS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
BOTH PHONES 1917.
Where Cain Killed Abel.

While cycling around Ketterlng l
was startled to see what appeared to
me to be two men fighting in a field.
On reaching the field I dismounted
and climbed over the fence to see
what It was, and discovered that It
was a stone statue representing Cain
staying Abel. 1t is unique. Cain has
one arm uplifted ready to strike. The
statue must be hundreds Of years
old. and is supposed to be on the ex-
act spot where the murder was COM
mitted. London Tit-Bits.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29

How Fans Root in Boston: "Ad-
vance expeditiously to third BASEL
"Endeavor to drive the horsehide
sphere over the fence" "Hic facet!
Another visitor has been unable to
solve Smiths parabolasl" "Scintil-
liating! Scintilliating, old fellow
Contiue SOL" by Socrates. the put
rescence of that umpire is unbeara-
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
He Fought at Gettysburg.

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y,
who lost foot at Gettysburg. writes:
Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine l ever took
For several years l had stomach
trouble. and paid out much money for
medicine to Mttle purpose, until be-
gan taking Electric Bitters. | would
1ot take $500 for what they have
done for me-" Grand tonic for the
aged and for female weaknesses
Great Alternative and body builder;
sure cure for lame back and weak
kidneys. Guaranteed by all drug
gists. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
Chattanoora staye Company.

The Chattanooga Stave and Cooper
age company is the name of a new
corporation recently organized by
Mr.. V. ]. Blow and Captain Henry
r.. Smith, formerly located here In
charge of a line of tow boats, has
been made secretary and treasurer
and will remove to Chattanooga to
reside. Captain Smith is now in
Bowling Green, having left Paducah
nearly a year ago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
Appendicitis.

Is due in large measure to abuse OF
the bowels. by employing drastic pur-
gatiyes. To avoid all danger, use
only DR.. Kings New Life Pills. the
safe. gentle cleahsers and invigorat-
ors. Guaranteed to cure headache,
biliousness, malaria and jaundice
At all druggists. 25c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
WHOLE CITY TO CLEAN HOUSE
Rubbish From Every Home and Store
i'm Cincinnati TO Go at Once,

Cincinnati, May 29.-- BY procla-
nation of the mayor. on request OF
the board of public service, Cincin.
natl will hold a municipal house
cleaning, beginning on June II. Cit
liens generally are to be requested
to empty into the street, and within
reach of teams, all refuse from eel
lars and attics, and at the same time
clean up their yards.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
A Significant prayer.

MAY the lord help you make Buck
ems Arnica Salve known to all. i"
writes ]. G, Jenkins. of Chapel HILL,
\. C. It quickly took the pain out Of
felon for me and cured it in Won
derfully short time {" Pest c.. cart b
for sores, burns anG wvuiias. z0e
at all druggists
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29

poor mani" exclaimed the benev-
olent old lady. "And you say you
have no friends?" mo, madam" re-
piled the weary wayfarer; II used to
he n baseball umpire"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
The Greatest Migration.

No migration in history is compar-
able to the great hordes that have
crossed the Atlantic during the last
20 years to enter our territory. In
1905 1,02G.499 immigrants were adj
mitted; in 1906 1.100,735, and in the
present year the total-will exceed the
record Of 1906 by many thousands.
Since June 80. 1900. 5000 600 have
been admitted. OF whom probably s.
100000 have settled permanently In
the United States National Geo
graphical Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
Extra PAY Cor Holldays.

christmas day, boxing day. New
Years day. kings birthday. Prince
of Wales birthday, anniversary day
Easter Monday. labor day, and all
statutory holidays shall be deemed
to be holidays and work done or
those days shall be paid for at the
rate of shilling GA cents) pei
hour.
"Domestics shall be In every even
ing at 10 p. m. except Thursday, and
on that night at IL p. M"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29

A doting mother may claim that
her children are as good as pie. but
lots of people don't like pie.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
"Our little town is booming" said

"Our little town is booming" said
Subbubs, proudly. "Down in our
business section l heard couple of
travelling statesmen talking about 1t
very enthusiastically"
Eyes" said Sitiman; what lines
We're they in?"
"Well-er-on was selling drugs
and the other funeral supplies. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29

"Lushley thinks that automobiles
are snare and delusion."
docs he labor under one Of those
|delusions?"-Life.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29

you seem depressed"
Il am"
did the girl say yes?"
mo; she said yape. '--Louisvil
Jourier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
SERVANT PROBLEM
SEEMS TO HAVE INVADED AREA
Ola OF NEW ZEALAND.
Organization of Domestic Workers
Union Has Destroyed Peace of
That Utopia.

Washington, May 29.-Far away
New Zealand seems to have a hired
|girl problem that undoubtedly will
excite sympathetic interest among
American housewives as well as those
who work out"
Special Agent Harry r. Burrill, in
a report describing the operation of
the Industrial and Cancellation act of
New Zealand and the arbitration
court created to keep peace between
employer and employed, says that the
house servants of that colony organ
lied a Domestic Workers Unnion,
which, through its secretary, sent
|circulars to housewives, setting out
the claims" of the organization and
expressing the hope that their rea-
|sonableness would be acknowledged
by signing the agreements accompany
ing the circular letters, which in
formed those concerned that "by so
doing it will obviate the unpleasant
ness of appearing personally or by
agent before the Cancellation board
Tor arbitration court
Work Days and Hours.
Following are among the "claims"
set forth In a circular:
"The weeks work shall consist of
6S hours, to be divided as follows:
Work to commence every morning,
except holidays, at G:3O o'clock and
cease on Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays at 1880 p. M. with
three intervals of one-half hour each
for meals and one hours interval in
the afternoon of each day.
ION Thursdays work shall cease
at p. M, with two intervals of one
half hour each for meals.
ION Sundays work shall cease at
2 D. m, with two intervals of half
an hour each for meals, but domes-
tics shall. If required, prepare tea
between the hours of $ 80 and G: 30
p. m. on alternate Sundays.
ION Wednesdays work shall cease
at 10 p. m, with three intervals of
half an hour each for meals and one
hour interval in the afternoon.
ION Sundays two hours shall be
allowed to attend church in the
morning.
Extra Pay for Holidays.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
PRESSURE ON THE PORTE.
Another Opportunity for the Ameri.
can Amb assador.

Constantinople.-Ha obtained
an trade granting all their demands
concerning the Macedonian gendar-
ME. the ambassadors OF the powers
met Saturday to sign a protocol ac-
cepting the per cent increase in Gus.
toms duties. Thus the question
which has agitated the porte for the
past twelve years and has been the
subject of laborious diplomatic nego-
tiations for two years is now finally
settled and the bargain completed by
which foreign commerce Is taxed to
ray the cost of maintaining order In
Macedonia. rs per cent Of the revenue
derived from the increase In customs
being set aside for the requirements
of the Macedonian budget. The porte
has, however, still to obtain the assen,
OF the United States and smaller
powers to the agreement, and this will
afford Ambassador Leishman the OPP
portunity OF bringing pressure to bear
In presenting the school question,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
PROPOSAL TO UNITE
RAILROAD Commission
Organizations In the Northwest Win
Form One Strong Combination
In Near Future.

Helena, Mont.-It ~ more than
probable that the railroad commits
sioners OF the northwestern states
from the Great Lakes TO the Pacific
will be united into an association
for the purpose OF bringing about
closer understanding, and a meeting
will shortly be held In Seattle for
the purpose OF perfecting the organ.
tzation.
Chairman b. r. Stanton of the
Montana railroad commission, who
has just returned from conference
of the Washington, Oregon and Mon
tana bodies at Olympia. Wash,
stated that at meeting recently
held In Portland, attended by the
members OF those commissions. steps
had been taken with this end in
view. The proposed Organization Is
To be called the Northwest division
Of the National Association OF Rail-
road Commissioners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
CRY OF THE UNEMPLOYED
IS HEARD IN ENGLAND
Reduction Of Military Expenses
Leaves Thousands out Of Work,
and Discharged Men Know
not Where to Turn.

London.--The "cry OF the unem-
ployed" was raised in London again
Monday night when several thousand
workmen who had been discharged
from Woolwich arsenal as an out
come of War Secretarys Haldane's
scheme OF reducing military expenses,
marched with bands and banners from
Woolwich to the house Of commons
to impress their grievances upon the
government The complaints OF the
men are far-reaching, representing not
only loss of employment, but the wip-
ing out OF their savings invested in
little properties located in the histori-
cal and heretofore prosperous town OF
Woolwich
Some of the discharged men have
been employed in the arsenal at Wool
witch fer not less than thirty years.
A number of printers and other
tradesmen, laborers and citizens
Joined the procession, which was
further augmented by a strong body
of workers from the army clothing
factory at Pimlico. The entire eight
miles of march was thickly lined with
spectators. The procession, which
was perfectly ordered, was halted at
St. Georges circle, mile from the
house of parliament, from where
deputation of picked men proceeded
to the house of commons to lay their
grievances before Premier Campbell
Bannerman.
The premier received the deputation
in private room, War Secretary Hal
dane and Baron TweedmOuth, first
lord of the admiralty, being present
The premier made sympathetic re-
ply and assured the men of the gov
ernment's anxiety that these newt
able discharges should entail as little
hardship as possible.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
PDOT TO KILL PRESIDENT.
Band of Anarchists Said to Have
Marked Roosevelt for Slaughter.

Newark, N. IAN alleged plot on
the part of Pennsylvania anarchists
who are said to have headquarters at
Hazelton, to assassinate President
Roosevelt. is being investigated by the
United States secret service.
Information which led to the inves-
tigation was given to the officers by
Chief of Police Adams few days
ago just before he shot and killed
himself The chief told the secret
service officials that he obtained his
information from Jan Bartula, who re-
Gently came here from Audenried, Pa
and who claims to be a member of
the band. He said they had gone
back on him and it was with desire
to be revenged on them that he ex-
posed the plot. He gave Adams the
names of several persons, who, he
said, were implicated in the plot,
and further said that Czolgosz, who
assassinated President Mckinley, had
been a member of the band.
Chef Flynn of the New York dis
trict of the United States secret SER
vice, has had several men at work
upon the case ever since the informa-
ton was given him by Chief Adams.
They have interviewed Bartula, and
he told them practically the same
story.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
FIVE THOUSAND
MEN ON STRIKE.
d
Miners in Eastern British Co.
lumbia and Alberta Have
Thrown Down Tools
President MitcheII's Orders Are Ig
nored and Men Refuse to Work.
Board of Trade Advocates
Bringing in Cheap Chi
nese Labor.

Vancouver, B. c. Practically all
the coal mines in eastern British Co
iumbia and Alberta are closed. IL was
rumored Friday morning that Presi
dent Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers of America had instructed
District President Sherman to ask
the men to resume work, but Sher-
man denied this Then S. s. Lindsay,
manager of the Crows Nest Coal com
pany. gave out a copy of dispatch
he had received from Mitchell, who
said definitely that he had ordered
Sherman to get the men back to work.
The men have quit work, but not
definitely gone on a strike, so that
they may not be prosecuted under
new dominion government law. Sher'
man and Patterson, his assistant,
both state that the men are pressing
them to issue a strike order, no doubt
on account of the ambiguous position
they occupy, thus quitting work with
out any definite arrangements. There
is much doubt about the action OF
quitting work without calling 1t a
strike, secretly ordered, and all fall
ing into line, being a strategic move
to evade violation of the clause OF the
act. Sherman says he will not pay
strike allowances because he can get
around that by paying "a working al
lowance. 1t looks as though the oper-
ators had broken the law in posting no
tees of reduction pending the dis,
pute. The Canadian Pacific railway at
Fernie has only 100 tons of coal on
hand, and that brought in from Frank,
which worked Thursday.
The Canadian Pacific railway has
issued notices that none but perish
able freight will be handled in Koote
nay until the situation is relieved.
The Winnipeg board of trade has
passed resolution advocating the
bringing in of cheap Chinese labor tt
take the places of the men who have
left About 5000 men have thrown
down their tools.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
TROUBLE OVER
FOR TWO YEARS
The G0ldfieId Miners in Mass
Meeting Ratify Agreement
With the Operators.
The Miners Union Will Have Jurls-
diction Over All Mines, the Men
Work Eight-Hour Shifts and
Receive the Wage Scale
Paid Last Month.

Goldfield, Ney.-By an oyerwhelm-
ing vote the miners of Goldheld IN
open meeting on Sunday ratified the
terms agreed upon by the joint meet
ing OF the executive committees; the
deadlock, remarkable in many ways,
is over, and for two years to come
there will be no trouble between the
mine. owners and the miners In this
district.
The terms of the agreement which
means so much to this district after
siege OF many weeks are as follows:
Il. The wage scale In effect in the
district March /, 1907, shall remain In
force, and eight hours shall consti
tute a days work for all men under
the Jurisdiction of the Miners union
~. The Miners union shall have Jul
risdiction over all men regularly EN-
ployed In and around the mines, mills
and smelters, including timber fran
ers, engineers, blacksmiths and ma
chinists. and excepting superintend
ents and managers. The Miners
union shall not have jurisdiction over
carpenters employed in the construc.
ton OF head frames, ore houses and
buildings about the mines, mills and
smelters.
SO. No strike or boycott shall be Of
ficially declared by the Miners union
unless by two-thirds vote OF that
organization in favor thereof, and nc
lockout shall be enforced by the mine
owners and operators unless by like
vote.
"a. No town labor controversy shall
interfere with the operation OF the
mines or the employment OF miners.
"5. The terms shall remain In force
for a period of two years"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
AFRAID TO TAKE A STAND.
Dominant Party In Russia viii Not
Declare Its Position.

St. Petersburg-The discussion in
the lower house OF parliament of
motion disappearing of terrorism,
which was expected to result in a
stormy debate, has been postponed In
the belief that the personal interview
between M. Golovin, president of the
house, and Emperor Nicholas, will
throw some light on the emperor's at
titude toward the douma. The consti-
tutional democrats are pessimistic
and consider the discussion of the mo-
ton on terrorism will be a most cru
cial ordeal for the house. They were
practically thrown into panic Satur-
day by a report of the impending dis
solution of the douma, and believed
the nomination of M. Pichno, a noted
reactionary, to the council of the en-
pire, called for steps of immediate ex-
pediency.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
KANSAS LID ON
TIGHT At LAST
Under Decision of the United
States Supreme Court Pro-
hibiti0n Will Prohibit.
The Law is Now to be Rieidly En-
forced, Even II the State Militia
Has to be Called Upon, says
Attorney General Jackson.

Topeka, Kas.-~Attorney General f.
s. Jackson. by securing an injuno
ton against nine foreign brewing com.
panies to prevent their owning prop
erty and operating saloons, and In OBJ
tanning an order for the appointment
OF receivers for the the brewers prop
erty, has taken the most effective
measure that has ever been invoked
to enforce the prohibit2A Jaw in Kan
sas. He intends to pfs his crusade
to an active conclusion and In
an interview said:
when the receiver Is named he
will proceed to locate and take under
his control all property OF the de.
PENDANTS found in the state. and will
thus be able to locate every place
where the defendants are In any way
carrying on business In Kansas. Any
attempt TO conceal the sale Of liquors
will place the defendants and all
other participating agents any place
In the state In contempt OF the Bu-
preme court
"The property will be sold and out
OF the proceeds the court will pay
all costs and damages due the state.
II II " necessary to send the militia
to enforce the order, the defendants
will pay the bill. II Will not be neces-
sary to do this. however"
The brewers property In Kansas
consists OF warehouses and saloon FIX
lures and Is valued at many thou
sands OF dollars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
Was the First Man to Catch Bail on
the Bat.

New York.--Matt Hicks an old time
baseball player, who played with the
old New York Mutuals and the Gin
cinnati Red-Stockings and was credi-
ted with being the first man TO catch
OF the bat. was found dead in a room
IN Naegeles hotel in Hoboken, Mon
day. Hicks, who was the manager of
the billiard room at the hotel was
asphixiated by gas, which had prob
ably been turned on accidentally. He
Tas 50 years cid.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
MANcHURIA HANDED OVER.
Japanese and Russian Troops With.
draw and Chinese in Control.

SopdUcSc anu NuSStdH troops Witt
draw and Chinese in Control.
Pekin.-The Russian and Japanese
have now completely evacuated Man.
churia, according to the terms of the
treaty of Portmouth, retaining only
certain number of railway guards
All military movements have ceased
and the Manchurian towns, etc., which
were under Russian and japanese
control. have been returned to the
Chinese authorities. Since the hand.
ing over of Mukden to the Chinese
the evacuation of Manchuria by the
Japanese had been going on gradually,
the Chinese local authorities STEP
ping in and taking over the admins
tration of the places evacuated by the
Japanese. Chinese troops had al
ready departed from Heilungkiang to
replace the garrisons of the towns
evacuated by the Russians. 1t is in
tended to have considerable mum.
Der of disciplined Chinese troops in
the three Manchurian provinces, and
1t is understood that the administra.
ton of Manchuria will be organized,
after which definite statement will
be made regarding the distribution of
the troops
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
This Third Term Scheme Strikes
Snaq.

New York.-The application of Bella
Tokaki and others of this city for a
certificate of Incorporation of the Ma.
tional Roosevelt League. was denied
on Monday by Justice Rischor In tina
supreme court. The principal object
of the proposed organization was Ito
aid in securing by all parties and citi.
Eens OF all parties. irrespective of POI
litical affiliations. the nomination OF
Theodore Roosevelt to succeed him.
self as president of the United States"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

Ephraim. Utah.--lars Christensen,
prominent west side farmer of this
valley. is the owner of lamb which
Is tho possessor OF two mouths and
two noses The lamb Is about
months old. and. aside from the two
desormities mentioned. is built &C,
cording to the usual lamb plan, but
It's nose aud mouth are double. Each
one of these four organs can per
nature, as each is complete in itself
The animal is growing and in good
health.