davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
SIMPLY TRYING A NEW WHISTLE
turbed by a Strange Noise of
"Tooter."

Brooklyn. y. Y, Aug. t4.-Toot!
loot! Toooooooot! Toot-oot!
Gee. the morning has gone by
awfully quick" Smith. the nom dc
plume OF the navy yard clerk, said to
Jones. another of the same variety.
"TheEe goes the noon whistler"
Nav. can't be-" remarked Jones
as he continued to work the adding
machine crank like an automaton.
Guess you're right"
loot, loot. loot oot
what is it?" exclaimed smith. as
he became excited Somebody
killed or maybe it's a fire."
loot, loot!
There it goes again."
Yes" Jones replied, YEARLY. Jones
has been employed at the yard for
nearly two decades, and Usually moth
ing ever excites him-not even the
whispered consultations that fire.
quently 90 on between Johnson. an
other fake name, and Congressmah
Calder.
Toooooot,
- -- =" The chief clerk had
awakened and let out an oath at
being thus disturbed.
"The machine shops afire,
Whoopeo!' shouted the Office boy as
he boiled out of the door.
The contagion of the wild Indian
spirit Of the particular species of hui
man!ty known as the Office boy spread
like the BARRIERS itch through the
whole Office. and even Jones had to
join in
loot! loot,
Guided by the slbilant sound of the
whistle the clerks and a number OF
.workmen and marines who happened
No be in the vicinity rushed to the
rear corners of the machine shop OF
the steam engineering department
As they rounded the corner they dis
overed Lieutenant Commander Theiss
of steam engineering and Lieutenant
Commander II. II. Leigh behind a
steaming whistle calmly talking over
the points of merit possessed by this
particular noise producer which the
navy department is considering plac.
ing on all battlcshlps.
The less said about the retreat the
better.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14

"How WAS it th1 policeman didn't
stop you fishing in those preserved
waters?"
avery Simply: ne smut one eye ard
opened one hand."-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
Before Her Time.

A member of the school board of a
certain Pennsylvania town relates the
sad case of young woman who fail
ed to pass her examination for APP
pointment as teacher in the public
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
school of that place

sChool Oh tnat place.
The mother of that disappointed
young woman was asked by a friend
whether the daughter had succeeded
In running the gauntlet of the exam
liners.
NO. was the reply in mournful
tone. Jimmy didn't pass at all. May
be you won't believe, sir, but them ex-
aminers asked the poor girl about
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
An Accident.

Redd-"Have any accident in your
machine today"
Greene-"Yes."
"Where did you break down.
Didn't break down; that's just it,
Started for New York and got there
on time. -Yonkers Statesman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
"Eycrrbody should Know

says c. G. Hays. prominent business
man of Biun. Mo-. that Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve is the quickest and surest
healing salve ever applied to a sore.
burn or wound. or to case of piles.
I've used II and know what I'm talk
ing about" Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14

is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting OF
the sun IS the most regular perform
ance In the universe. unless il Is the
action q the liver and bowels when
regulated with DR.. Kings New Life
pills. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Csc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14

LOUISVILLE CITY
HOSPITAL is BAD
Physicians Say il Compares
to Ancient Prisons
tuberculosis Patients and Typhoid
and Pneumonia Patients Are
Housed Together.
HAVE NOT SUFFICIENT FUNDS.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 1I.-Mayor
Robert " Bingham, peremptorily re-
moved julius c. Vogt as supcrintend
.ont Of the Louisville city hospital and
appointed Dr. Jouett Menefee in his
place.
In taking this action Mayor Bling
ham Issued statement that no mat
.tcr what happened politically or 9th
.crwise he would give an of his time
and energy to remedy the terrible
conditions which exist at the city
hospital, and which grew up under
HE past city administration
At noon Mayor Bingham received
Ia report from the committee of ply
sIcians appointed several weeks ago
hy the Jefferson County Medical assoc
citation to examine into the condi-
tons at The city hospital This COM
mittoc consisted of DR.. Sidney Mcy-
crs. president OF the association; DR..
Cuthbert Thompson and Dr.. William
Bailey. three oil the foremost physic-
ians of Lolisyllle.
Committees Report.
Report Of The committee 10 His
Honor. Mayor Robert W. bingham,
mayor OF he city Of Louisville. con
corning Louisville city hospital
Your committee in its entirety visit.
cd the city hospital, and after a thor
ough invesugatlon begs leave to sub
NIT the following report:
Detention Ward In this place are
harbored Contagious diseases. cases
OF dolirium tremens and those OF M
sound mind This ward bears a.oloseI
relation TO he prisons OF barbara
Europe. Tho unsanitary condition ISL
most marked. the ventilation is very
bad. in fact. one room has neither
lIght nor air; The odor OF the place
g. disgusting. the bathtubs dirty and
thc mattresses filthy.
Male Medical Ward-This ward is
overcrowded. Mattresses nlthy and
wet. bedsteads require painting. Not
enough room to keep the sick clean,
plumbing bad
Male Surgical Ward--Dressing
room for cases dirty. Dirty wooden
table for dressing cases. Linens
short Mattresses filthy.
Chlldrcn's Ward White and col
ored children sleep IN the same ward
Toilet room and bath used to dryl
children's clothes n Linen short.
Female Ward Linens scaut. Mat
tresses filthy. Toilet room dirty.
Female Surgical Ward Toilet
room dirty. soiled dressings kept in
open cans often several days before
removal TO laundry, shortage of lin
ems. mattresses filthy.
Operating -- No overhead
light sink ventilator opeus into it
sterillzer antiquatcd, no proper place
for Instruments. mattresses filthy.
Male Surgical Ward Mattresses
hlthy liHens scant. dressings and
linens soiled kept in open cans too
long.
Colortd ward Same condition
here only worse.
Obsterical Ward-Old wooden Ia
bile In use. mattress bad
Kitchcn-Not rs clean rs II Nigh
be. ice box very dirty. with ants.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14

before she was born. "-Harper's
Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
FRENCH BURN
MOORISH
CAMP
TRIBESMEN SCATTERED
IN FIGHT AT DAYBREAK
General Drude'S Forces in An
Early Morning Sortie InfIict
Severe Losses on Warriors
BeSieging Casa Blanca,

Casa blanca. Sept 22.-Negotia-
tiOns for cessation of hostiities hav-
ing failed. General Drude today re-
sumed the offensive and burned the
Moorish camps at Sldl Brabim, south
of Casa Blanca, and dispersed the
tribesmen, who offered but little re-
sistance, These operations were nota-
bic for brilliant strategy. An expe-
dition consisting Of two thousand in
fantry, with a detachment OF cavalry.
artillery and native auxiliaries. left
the camp before dawn and formed
into two hollow squares, one behind
the other In this formation they
marched some distance under cover
of darkness and unobserved by the
tribesmen. The heavy morning sea
fog came up at daybreak and forced
. half hours halt, during which shots
fired by the advance guards gave the
alarm to the enemy. The tribesmen
came up In large numbers, but Wig
orous attack by the first square soon
dispersed them. No further stand was
made by the enemy during the march,
although scattered groups of horse
men harassed the French flanks
After the destruction Of the camp
had been effected, the tribesmen re-
turned TO the attack. a troop of cav
airy repelling a spirited charge OF the
Moorish horsemen The French then
abandoned their offensive formation
and In columns returned to Casa
Blanca. Their loss was one killed and
ten wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
RICH ITALIAN
STABBED To
DEATH
PECULIARLY ATR0CI0US
MURDER IN NEW YORK
Factory Proprietor Slain With
StiIettoi Body Is FrightfuIIy
MutiIatedi Revenge Motive
for Deed, Police Believe,

New York. Sept. 22.-Ephionio Ar
cara, the wealthy proprietor of an
East Side ladies' skirt factory, was
done to death in his factory today. His
enemy not satisfied with inflietlng
nineteen stilletto wounds, any one OF
which might have caused death, mu-
tilated the body in a horrible manner.
The only police clue is two clearly de-
fined prints of a thumb and forefinger
on the tamb of the factory door. His
bookkeeper and his foreman have
been detalneds by the police. These
and other employees may tell OF some
thing In the murdered mans life that
may show a motive for the bloody
deed.
Arcara was In the habit Of going
alone to his factory or Sundays to
plan his weeks work. An employe,
dropping into the place today, found
him dead on the floor of his office.
Arcara's wife died a year ago. leav-
ing three children. Soon afterward
he went to Palamo and married his
wife's sister. OF the many stories told
to the police, one was to the effect
that he was engaged to a girl here,
but was induced by his family to mar
ry the woman In Italy. They also
learned OF a woman known only as
Vita" who had been Arcara's fore
woman fourteen years, suddenly leav-
ing his employ after his second mar
riage. The police say the direct mo-
tive was unquestionably revenge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

that Ruiek's personal enmity toward
him was responsible for the finding of
the Indictment. Ruick will act in an
advisory capacity only at the trial.
In addition to Borah, the indict-
ment of the grand jury includes Frank
Martin, attorney general of Idaho un-
der Governor SteuHenberg's admins
tration; ]. T. Barber and Sumner G..
Moon, millionaire stockholders of the
Barber Lumber company, residing in
Wisconsin; ]. I. Wells, p H Downs,
John Kinkaid, l.. Il. Pritchard, Will
lam Sweet Albert M. Palmer and II.
$. Rand. The names of John Doe and
Hichard Roe. defendants unknown to
the grand jury, also appear in the in
dictment The charge is that these
persons entered into unlawful conspir-
acy In September, 1901, and at various
other times to secure. by fraudulent
entry, timber lands in Boise county,
Idaho.
1t is alleged that William Sweet, one
of the men indicted, has turned states
evidence on promises of immunity,
and that 1t is on his testimony that
the government attorneys largely rely
to secure a conviction. Friends of
the other indicted men declare that
the tOHIeSSlOfl u NNtt Is ldlSc anu
was secured through threats, In this
respect the case against Rorah closely
resembles the one he recently prose-
cuted against Haywood and in which
he attempted to secure a conviction on
the strength of the confession of an
alleged accomplice.
Senator Borah is immensely popu-
lar and public sentiment is largely in
his favor. His failure to secure the
conviction of Haywood. after the state
had spent huge sums of money to at
tain that end, has slightly dimmed his
fame, however, and If the coming
trial should result in Borahs convic-
ton the senator's political career will
probably come to an abrupt end.
The trial will attract national atten-
tion, as Senator Rorah is personal
friend of President Roosevelt, and the
latter is alleged to have used his in
fluence to prevent the arrest of the
senator when the indictments were re-
turned last April in order that Rorah
might be free to conduct the Hay
wood prosecution. Although several
other prominent men We're indicted
with him, Senator 3Rorah has been
granted the privilege of separate
trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
SAN FRANCISCO GRAND
JURY HAS NOVEL PLAN
BOdy VIII Work for MuniclpaIlty
Owned Newspaper TO Exploit
Clty's Affairs.

San Francisco. Spet. 22.--Although
there are several matters pending be-
fore the grand jury II rs unlikely thar
body VIII again convene until Its va
lidlty Is determined by the supreme
court.
While processing no doubt AZ 10
what action the highest court OF the
state Will take in the matter, lndlvId-
ual members of the lnqulsitorial body
are unwilling 10 proceed until lts
status Is determined.
A decision from the supreme court
Is expected within a week. Unless
something OF urgency arises. there will
be no meetings Of the grand jury un-
tl that decision Is had.
Should the decision prove favora-
bic to the validity Of the body. and It's
actions Of the past several meetings
Will be held 10 finish important af-
fairs stlll pending. prior to the COM
pletion Of the work of the present
organization.
Among the important matters which
the grand jury has been considerlnR
Il the recommendation for the cstab-
llshment Of weekly newspaper de.
voted TO the exclusive publication %
official business Of The city a..
The publication Is planned for tho
exploitation Of every action 81 any
municipal official from the mayor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
ALAR|OTOF|GHT
CASE TO A
FINISH
MOTION TO BE MADE FOR
ARREST OF JUDGMENT
Case Of MadriI to Be Heard
Today in Santa Fe--DeCiSion
in the Case Of Mr. Granville
PendIetOn,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning JOuFnai.l
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept 22.-Attor-
neys for Ricardo Alarid. the man who
was yesterday convicted of assault
with a deadly weapon will tomorrow
present to Judge McFie a motion for
an arrest of judgment In case this
is not granted, Alarid will give notice
of appeal to the supreme court of the
territory, which meets Juanuary Sth
next. In the meantime Alarid expects
to be released on bond.
MadI.il Case Today.
The case against Jose Leon Ma
drill, county commissioner Of Santa Fe
county, will come up before Judge
McFie tomorrow. The hearing will
be brief as only four or five witnesses
have been summoned. This is the
case in which IL is sought TO disquallfy
Madril from holding office on the
ground that he has been convicted OF
a felony. Some years ago Madril was
given a Jail sentence for theft
Among the witnesses viii be former
Governor l.. Bradford Prince, who. a,
the time was a judge of the district
court, and who sentenced Madril. MG-
drill was elected to office last Novem-
Der, and began to serve on January
1st. The case has attracted a great
deal of attention. 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
Guard Locked In Cell by Bold
Crooks Remains Quiet an
Hour Before Summoning His
Courage to Give the Alarm
POLICE SEARCH IN VAIN
FOR TRACE OF FUGITIVES
Escape Carried Out in Broad
Daylight While Astonished
Wayfarers Watch Prisoners
Climb From Windows.

Chicago, Sept 22.-After having
locked jail guard and a "trusty' in
a cell, two prisoners climbed through
a window of the county Jail here this
afternoon and made their escape in
plain view of number of persons who
were passing in the street.
A third prisoner, after having start
ed to descend from the window. climb
ed back and returned to his cell when
the alarm was given.
Within few minutes the police
were on the trail of the il-breal6ers,
but their capture was not reported up
to late hour tonight. The escape was
accomplished by a clever ruse. Choos-
ing moment when all of the prison.
ers in that tier of cells were in the
exercise room, one of the prisoners
asked the guard, Michael Bloomberg,
to unlock his cell that he might get
a pack of playing cards John Scott,
a "trusty," was about to hand Bloom
berg note when both he and the
guard were seized the keys secured
and the two were forced into the cell
and locked in. Producing saws which
are supposed to have been smugged
to them by some accomplice, they
sawed the two iron bars in the WIN
dows below and dropped into the
street.
Meanwhile the other prisoners sang
and shouted to prevent the guard
from giving the alarm. The guard,
however. had been warned by the
trusty tn make no outbreak on penalty
Of death, and he remained quietly in
tho cell for an hour.
The men who escaped are w. Rog-
ers, twenty-five years old, charged
with larceny and Stanley Westlock,
twenty-six years old, held for burg
larry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
DEAD GIRL FOUND
IN TRUNK
Mysterious Murder Of an I'm
known Young Woman Puz-
zIeS Authorities at Seattle,

Seattle. Sept 22.-The body Of an
unknown girl, about eighteen years
old, was found I'M trunk today on the
beach at Alkl Point The girl had
evidently been strangled. and had
been dead from two 10 five days In
the trunk was the girls clothing and
the clothing Of n man. and two let
ters, one OF which may lead to her
Identification This letter is that Of a
sister 10 a brother. and WIS written
on the letterhead of y. Il. Covlngton.
Fuel. Feed and Hauling. st. Paul.
Mimi" and signed Edith" Il bears
the date OF Anril IL, 1905. enclosed In
a worn and unaddressed envelope. n
was written 10 Frank CovlnRton
The other letter had no Significance
s0 far ne could be decinhercd
The police have no theory AZ to the
murder, but they are inclined to be-
lleve the trunk was thrown into the
sound from q boat. II was weighted
with rocks, but the murderer did not
weight Il sufficiently 10 provide
against floating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
CONTRACTOR MURDERED
WIDOW HELD FOR CRIME
Mystery Shrouds Early Morning Kill
ing In Indian Territory.

Miami. |. r., Sept. 23.-At 2 o'clock
this morning Fred Nesbitt, building
contractor, who recently moved here
from Clairmore was shot and in
stantly killed at his home by two
men who aroused him from bed.
Mrs. Nesbit, whose name was re.
Gently brought into prominence in the
Frick murder trial at Galena, Kas.,
as the sweetheart of r. d. Booth, tried
for the murder of Frick. an eccentric
second hand dealer, has been arrested
and is being held in the federal Jail
awaiting the action of the coroner's
jury.
II is said that when Booth was on
trial at Galena, Mrs. Nesbitt sought to
obtain money from her husband foi
his defense, and the couple quarreled
violently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
STEVEDORES' STRIKE
TIES UP OCEAN STEAMER

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-Owing to a
strike of the longshoremen here, the
Austro-American line steamer Sofia
Hohenberg is being held at this port
without being able to discharge hel
cargo. An effort was made to send
the steamer to New York and unload
her cargo, but the collector of the port
informed the steamship officials today
that the regulations required the un
loading of cargo at the port to which
It is consigned and that no variation
from this rule could be allowed.
The Sofia Hohenberg has a cargo
principally made up of magnesite fol-
Pittsburg firm. 1t will probably
have to remain in the hold of the ves-
sci until the local labor troubles are
settled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
NEGRO HANGED FOR
FIENDISH DEED
Accused of Assault on Woman
Ninety Years Of Age, Ala
bama Black is Strung Up to
a Tree,

Prltchard station. Ala. Sept. 22.--
Nose DOssel, a negro, was lynched
here today for an attempted criminal
assault upon Mrs J. Breeder. a white
woman, ninety years old. Dossel was
hanged to the same tree from which
two negroes. Jim Robinson and VIII
Thompson. we're lynehed almost exact
ly year ago for assaults upon small
white girls. Dossefs alleged assault
was committed last night. Mrs. Breed
er Identified him az her assailant and
he was then spirited away by two
deputy sheriffa for safe keeping.
While they we're passing through
some woods, masked and armed men
sprang out on all Sides commanding
the deputies 10 give up their prisoner.
No protest was made and DOssel con4
feesed the crime and was Immediately
hanged and one shot fired Fastening
his end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
CHICAGO SCHOOL BOARD
OPPOSES FRATERNITIES

Chicago, Sept 22.-The school
board of this city, after several months
of deliberation, has decided at last
to take a positive stand against hlgh
school fraternities.
Fraternity members this year will
be barred from participation In school
athletic or literary contests, they WIZ
not be allowed to represent the schooi
in any capacity. and they will be in>
eligible to honors They will not be
allowed to use the school buildings a.
meeting places nor to use the school
name in connection with any of their
organizations.
The school boards right to take d.s-
ciplinary measures OF this char tor
is involved in a suit now pendir in
the appellate court There is every
reason to expect that the school bAaro
will be sustained, as courts i'm ether
states have confirmed a similar use
Of authority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
THlRTY-TWO PASSENGERS
INJURED IN RAIL WRECK

Washington, sept 22.-Thlrty-two
passengers were injured none seri-
0usly by the derailment OF the Chat
tano0ga and Washington limited train
on the Southern railway Just north OF
Ryan's Siding. Va. early today.
A broken rail was the cause Of the
accident. The entire train. composed
Of baggage ear. day coach and three
sleepers, left the track. the sleepcrs
being almost destroyed by fire. A
proceeded % this city with al the pas
senRera OF the limited. The wreck
blocked the track Tor several bourF.
al trains IN the meantime being de-
iased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
Flgl,t Evil by Tent.

Chicago, Sept 22.-Chicago's forces
of evil are to be attacked by gospel
army OF business men and evangelists,
who will open their campaign on Sun,
day. October 6, in, double canvas
steam-heated tent. with a seating ca
paeity of 5000 persons. The taberna-
Gle will be located in a vacant lot AT
North Clark and Chestnut streets. The
Rev. Il. A. Torrey will act as leader
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
SEVEN NEW CASES OF
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA

Washington. Sept 22.-In dis-
patch received at the war department
today Governor Magoon outlines the
yellow fever situation In Cuba. -Four
new cases were discovered at Cienfue-
gos on Thursday and three yesterday.
All are Spaniards, except one Ameri-
can soldier. Private William Foster,
of the Fifteenth cavalry. This case
Is believed to have been contracted I'm
town, and does not indicate an lnfec-
tlon of the camp. The discovery or
these cases Is attributed to the in
creased efficiency Of. the medical pa
troll. There Is also one new case at
Alacranes and one at Nueya Paz, both
SpanIards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
point, the jamestown exposition viii
be the greatest failure of all.

Speaking of the jamestown exposi-
ton recalls the recent speech made
there by Judge Alton b. Parker which
the politicians in Washington regard
as indicating that the judge is trying
hard TO give "a fine imitation of a
presidential candidate" The repub-
licans would have no objection what
ever to seeing Mr.. Parker named, al
though the fight against him would
hardly be even interesting, but the
democrats scoff at the mere mention
of his name and declare that H.
stands as good a chance of being
nominated by them as does Belmont
or Ryan or even j. p Morgan. It IS
one of the vagaries of politics that
few politicians can realize the fact OF
their own political death. Vide our
beloved vice president. Mr.. Fair
banks has been announcing recently
that he is a supporter of the presi-
dents policies, but Mr.. Roosevelt does
not hesitate to tell his friends that he
regards Mr.. Fairbanks as less sim
cere supporter of his policies than the
late Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna.