davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-31
Counf Tolstoi Iniurcd.

81. Petersburg. Dec. 3l.-Count
Tolstoi was thrown from his horse
aud his shoulder was dsslocated. ac-
oordIng TO news from his country
estate. The patient Is doing we'll.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-31
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

"You men have made such a bun
gle at managing the finances of the
country" said Mrs. Gwimple, "that
Il is time for the women 70 step into
the breach" How could they do
that, my dear" objected her hus-
band, without stepping into the
breeches ?"-Chicago Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-31

" You have "good cyc-sight for real
estate" turn some OF your holdings
into money (through advertising)
and rc-invest IL In quick-growing
property,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-31

Kansas is just now in the throes
of religious and political excitement.
kansas for Christ" is the euphoni-
Gus catchword of an evangellstic
movement. while oyer the Republic
can headquarters is flung out the
banner of kansas for Taft" Priv
ately. We believe Kansas is breeding
another big cyclone.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-31

"Your husband complains that you
have been going through his pockets
said the court. Your honor" replied
the woman, II have, but only recent
ly read it was the daily duty Of
everybody to put boarded money into
circulation. - Philadelphia Ledger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-31
Daily Thought.

"Ring out the old, ring in the new;
Ring out the false. ring in the true.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-31
November, 1907.

lotal ..s. 800 80. AN-'Vf'
Average. November. 1906. 1857
Average. November, 1901. 1926
Decrease .. ........ 32
Personally appeared before me,
this December 3rd. 1907, r. d. Mac
Millen, business manager of The sun,
who afirms that the above state
ment of the circulation of The Sun
for the month of November, 1907,
is true to the best Of his knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYEAR, Notary Public.
My commission expires January 20
1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-31
ITO be continued In next iss.e.

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
Every dose makes You feelhetser. Lax-Pos
keeps your whole 'nsides rigbt sold on the
money back plan everywhere. Price 20 cents.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
DENVER DYNAMITER
 UNDER ARRAIGNMENT
The Father of Young BigeIow Believes That the Youth Is Insane.

Denver, Oct. 14.-Kemp V. Bigelow. the young clerk. formerly of Byran. Ohio, who created a sensation here a week ago by sending dynamite pack ages through the mails to Governor Buchtel, David II. Moffat and other prominent citizens ard who later con fessed that he was the author Of threatening letters demanding money, received in August last by officers of the Burlington Railroad, the Adams Express company, and a number of local business houses, was arraigned today before United States Commis- sioner Hindale for a preliminary hear ing on the charge of using the mails to defraud.
 A postponement until October 14 was granted, at the request of United States Attorney Cranston. A. L. Big elow, the father Of Kemp. accompanied him into court and after a long talk today with his son, expressed the opin- ion that he is insane.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
TEMPORARY RELIEF
 FOR SPECULATORS
But at the Close Of the Day the Out
 look Was elacker Than Ever.

New York. oct. 14.-The trade in stocks today. after a spasmodic de- cline. just after the opening brought feeling of relief to the general anx- iety in the financial district which had reached a stage of acute alarm. The brokers offices where it was believed that if the course of events of Satur- day was to continue it would run rap idly .nto disaster A break at the close affected the better sentiment which was growing up. In some of the less active stocks prices were serious. In the usual active speculative me diums there was some relative resist ance to the depression from the out set. Further recessions in the prices of the principal metals. including a sharp break in silver. kept awake at tention to the signs of business re- action. An outpouring of steel stocks late in the day was a deciding factor in carrying prices downward again Bonds were weak.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
THE NEW MATERIAL
 FOR FRISCO JURIES
The Work of Sitting 1t Is Under Way, After Which the Second Ford
 Trial Will Be Begun.

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Three hun dred talesmen for the formation of the regular jury panel from which shall be selected juries to try the various public service corporations officials charged with bribery and under ar raignment in Judge Lawler's depart ment of the superior court, were brought into court this afternoon by the sheriff. some of whose deputies worked throughout last night to com plete the returns.
 Judge Lawler announced that none of them would be excused from service on account of a state of mind respect ing any of the bribery cases awaiting trial: that no excuses would be ac- cepted by the court except those con- tcmplated by the regular statutory ex- emptions. such as non- citizenship. ab- sence from the tax roll. physical in- frmities. etc.
 The labor of segregating the unqual- flied from the qualified jurors then be- gan. This consumed the remainder of today, and will take up the greater part of tomorrow. The next bribery graft case to be tried is that of Ford on the calendar for. commencement next Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
MARRIAGE BY NIGHT
 A QUIET AFFAIR
How the Bride Considerably Appraised Her Relatives of This Import
 ant Step.

Raymond Isaacs and Miss Buelah Probate Judge Phillips last night The young people arrived in town long after office hours and telephoned 10 the judge who had long since gone home and was preparing for bed He hurried to the office for shere was something in the voice of the groom that suggested that he was impatient.
 When the judge arrived at the office he noticed that the parties kept look ing backward over their shoulders as if they feared that the wedding party was about to receive unwelcOme ac- sessions. There nervousness was plain ly increased during the ceremony for the judge has devised a ritual of such voluminous length that almost any thing is liable to happen during the recital of it. But it was concluded without unpleasant incident.
 The groom is a well known young man who has been raised in the val ley. The bride is a pretty Arkansas girl who has been making her home with her aunt, Mrs Holloway, living west of the city.
 The wedding was not exactly a clan destine affair as might have been sur missed. but the bride did not take her aunt fully into her confidence. She left a note though, casually stating that she had gone off on her honeymoon trip. The note was considerably not placed where Mrs. Holloway would find it last night and so distress her that she cou:d not sleep.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
lis Attorney Has Been Guilty of an Appar.
 enty Fatal Oversight
He Discovered His Error and Has Attempted to Correct 1t by Having the Record KemOdeled by Clerk

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 14-Ac-
 cording to the district attorneys office Eugene F. Schmitz. the former mayor of San Francisco, now a convict, has
 lost the right of appeal to the higher court through the blunder of his at torney, Chas. H. Fairall. and must go to the penitentiary forthwith. More over, the claim is made that after Fairall discovered the mistake, he sought and procured a change in the record of the transcript on appeal. to cover his own errors. Recommenda-
 tions in ink occur in the printed vol tune. and the prosecution refuses to ac- cept service in the matter.
 Schmitz was sentenced on the sth of July. and Fairall took an appeal on the same day, assuming that the judg- ment had been entered on the rough minutes The fact that this had not been done. it is declared. made the ap- peal fruitless. The judgment was not entered or engrossed until July 11th,
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH.
Its Gradual Divorcement From the
 English Nation.

London, >Oct. 1.-The parliamentary annals of the last half century them selves furnish abundant evidence of the rapidly deepening gulf that is fixing itself between the English church and the English nation.
 Forty years ago the house of com mons was practically church senate With each successive widening of the franchise-and here is a spectacle cal culated to make all true churchmen seriously reflect-parliament has be- come less of church senate and more of nOnconformity assembly.
 This vast depression of the church and upheaval of nonconformity is nc mere question of party politics. It cuts far deeper than the surface shiftings of parliamentary tactics and majorities. It reaches down to the very root of the national life.
 At bottom it will be discovered to be the beginning in England of a great war between clericalism and Christian ity.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
NEW PHASE OF FIGHT
 FOR CONTROL OF ]. C.
Fish Secures Temporary Injunction Against
 Voting Thirty Per Cent of Stock
It is Directed Against the U. P. Railway Securities Company and Other Holders Alleged to Be Under Control of Hartman.

New York; that they combined to con- spire with Hartman and the Union Pacific to aid the Union Pacific in getting control of the Illinois Central and to that end it is declared they propose to vote $500 shares of stock owned by the insurance company, at the coming election. It is claimed that the insurance company under the laws Illinois Central.
 The bill declares that Directors Har- riman. Peabody and Goelet of the Illi- nois Central are also directors of the Union Pacific and alleges that Harri- man nominated all the Union Pacific and Illinois Central directors, except Fish, Cutting and Beach. It is claim ed that Hartman deposed Fish as president of the Illinois Central be- cause he defeated last year the cleo tion of DeForrest of the UniIA Pa cific as director of the Illinois Gen. tral and because he refused to let the Illinois Central be controlled in the in. terest of the Union Pacific.
 It is set forth in the petition that the object of the Union Pacific is to per- petuate the control of directors of | the Illinois Central so as to have the Illinois Central operated to its ire parable injury and damage, a mere feeder to the Union Pacific through connections at Council Bluffs, Iowa and New Orleans by means of the Southern Pacific company. which the
  trols absolutely. It is claimed that under the laws and public policy of Illinois. neither the Union Pacific nor the Railroad Securities nor the Mutual Life can own and vote stock in the Illinois Central
 The amount of stock of the Illinois Central to which the application of in junction is directed is made up oi 1S6,231 shares bought by Union Pacific by Hartman, by H. H. Rogers, James Stillman and kuehn, Loeb & Co.,, in July, 1906; 5000 shares belonging to the Railroad Securities, all of which stock the petition declares is owned by Union Pacific and 5500 shares owned by the Mutual Life, the whole aggregating 2S6,731 shares, out of a total of 95O, +OC
 
 tral. or a little over 90 per cent It is believed that the attorneys of Harri- man tomorrow will seek to dissolve the injunction. It is not possible to state at present whether arguments will be completed in time to allow Judge Ball to make a decision before the day or the annual meeting.
 Fish said today after the granting Of the temporary injunction: 'I have all along been satisfied with the manner in which things were moving. I have never been obliged to seek proxies by claiming n majority and I shall not dc so now No one can foretell the issue of the contest which is still in the future. Stockholders at home and in Europe are fully alive to the issue and are sending their proxies by hundreds I have confidence in the outcome oi the proceedings relating to the in. junction"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
CALIFORNIA OUTLINED.
A Ruling Against the League of That
 State by the Commission.

Cincinnati. oct. 14.-The California state league today was declared an out law organization by the baseball com mission. By the ruling players now playing with the state league in viola ton of the contracts of the national agreement clubs "are forever ineligi- ble to participate in any games played by the National Agreement clubs"
 The commission also notifies the players of all the national agreement clubs that they will be prohibited from playing with any club belonging to the California State league at any time. or from playing with any club playing against any club of the California State league. Should any national agree ment players violate this order a fine of s1OO will be inflicted for the first offense and suspension for the second Offense.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
A LONG SUNKtN FItEI
 10 Bt RfSURRfCTED
A Project to Bring to the Surface Six p-Two War Vessels Lost at the Battle of Navarino.

London, Oct. IA syndicate has been formed here for the purpose of raising from the bottom of the sea the sixty-two war vessels of the Turko- Egyptian fleet which were sunk in the battle of Navarino eighty years ago. - A concession has been granted by the Greek government and the actual work will begin within a few weeks.
 It is proposed to raise the vessels bodily. and to recover the valuable copper and oak of which they are built. and the treasure, guns. and other articles known to have been on board them.
 At the city offices of the Navarlno company was yesterday shown some relics already recovered from the fleet
 Pieces of oak, ebonized by age and the action of the sea-water. showed the l solid material on which the sailors
 fought, and copper bolts and sheath ings of great weight and thickness gave promise of what is yet to come. On all the Turkish. and on many of the Egyptian vessels were bronze can
 mons worth from $500 to $500 apiece. According to Admiral Codrington's de- spatches, there were 100 guns in all ! upon the sunken vessels.
 Nothing has been done in the past to recover this treasure because Of the
 heavy royalties previously required by
 the Greek government. and the very primitive appliances available. These obstacles have now been removed. Our concession is for ten years A 1 royalty of ten per cent, is all that is
 to be paid to the Greek government
 upon all timber. iron. copper. etc, while
 35 per cent will be paid upon specie,
 precious metals, and objects of art. The balances of 90 per cent and 65 per cent
 respectively go to the company.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
A WEDDING OUTFIT
 HELD UP FOR DUlY
It Belongs to the Young Woman Who Is to Marry Into the Official Family.

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Eighteen trunks of Mrs. Henry Butters of Pied mont containing part of the trous- seau of Miss Marie Buffers, who is soon to marry Victor Metcalf. Jr., son of the secretary of the navy, are being held at the appraisers building by the Collector of the Port s;tratton until a judgment of duties is made. When Mrs. Butters reached New York from Paris last week she made declaration that she was a nonresident and she was permitted to enter the trunks in bond. Subsequently s1e made a de- claration that convinced the collector that she was not d nonresident So Collector Stratton took possession of the trunks upon her arrival here. Strat- ton said this morning that he would probably take action in the matter to- morrow. Mrs. Buffers after going to her home at Piedmont said she had no intention of evading the customs laws.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

Chicago. Oct. 14.-Stuyvesant Fish, through his attorneys, H. w. Leman and Frank W. Culver of Chicago, and Edgar H. Farrar of New Orleans, to- day secured a temporary injunction which will, if made permanent, re- strain the voting at the Illinois Gen. tral meeting of 2S6,7S1 shares of stock of the Illinois Central railway, which otherwise would be voted in the inter est of E. H. Hartman. The writ is directed against the Union Pacific Railroad Securities company of New Jersey and the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, which have combined to hold the above shares of stock.
 Aside from the temporary inj junction sought, a final decree is asked for de- claring that the Union Pacific Railway Securities company has no power, un- der the laws of Illinois, to own stock in the Illinois Central. It is also asked that these companies be directed to sell their stock in the Illinois Central within a reasonable time. The peti- tion charges an unlawful scheme of the Union Pacific Railway Securities
 
 United States by buying large blocks of stock fof the present transportation companies. IL also set forth the facts stated in the recent report of the in terstate commerce commission in re- gard to the transactions of the Union Pacific and Hartman.
 It sets forth the names of the cor pOrations whose stock it is claimed the Union Pacific has bought, among them the Chicago and Alton, the Illinois Central. the St. Paul, and the Chicago X northwestern. It charges that these four companies own and operate par allel competing lines both insioe and outside of the state of Illinois and that it is unlawful for the Union Pa cific to vote the stock of such parallel competing lines. It also charges that the acquisition of the Illinois Central stock by the Union Pacific which took place in July, 1906, was concealed from the public. and was first brought to light by the investigations of me in terstate commerce commission.
 It is alleged in connection that up to this day. not one share of Illinois Central has been registered in the
 
 stands in the names of clerks and bookkeepers of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. It is further charged that in the effort to get as large a percentage of the stock of the Illinois Central as pos sible, the Union Pacific has violated its charter in buying the stock of the Railroad Securities Co., which held as its only assets 95,000 shares of Illinois Central. The charge is made that 15,O00 shares of Illinois Central be- longing to the Railroad Securities Co were transferred four days before the Illinois Central books were closed by a sham transaction. to Hartman and eighteen officials of the Union Pacific and the Illinois Central. who were un- der the control of Hartman.
 The bill declares that Directors Pea body, Auchincloss and Vanderbilt of the Illinois Central are trustees Of the Mutual Life Insurance company of
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

three days later. Clerk McManus of Judge Dunne's court has made an affi- davit to that effect. The law, however. allows ninety days in which a new ap- peal may be filed. Fairall. who did not discover the error until the printed transcript was placed in his hands. allowed this period to slip by without making any move. He then, it is said. induced Deputy Clerk Buckley to set the date of entry back to July sth. The correction of both the certificate of judgment and the certificate of ap- peal appear in the margin in ink under Buckley's initials. The district attor- ney's office refused to accept service of the transcript in appeal and bears on the back neither the signature of Langdon nor that of Judge Dunne- It is not known what course the prose- cution will pursue in the matter as it was first made pupblic by FairaIi him self. who started an investigation by declaring that the records of the court have been changed.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
THE PARKSlDE COMPANY
 GETS TROLLEY FRANCHISE
This Tir1e There Is No Suspicion of Bribery in Connection With the Deal.

San Francisco, oct. 1.-The board of supervisors this afternoon by a vote Of 1t to granted a trolley franchise to the Parkside Realty company. The matter came up on a motion to recon slider the vote by which the franchise was recently defeated. Supervisors D'Ancona and O'Neill changed their previous votes from no to aye thus causing the adoption of the ordinance.
 h connection with the application for the franchise several officials of the company were indicted by the grand jury for bribery. The argument in favor of the project was that a trolley line was greatly needed south of Golden Gate park. No taint of fraud attached to the latest applica- ton
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

two cents. It closed weak. December opened h d Ac to 12M ssc lower at $1.05A M 1.06k. sold off to s1.05%, ad- vanced to sL07% and closed at s1O5A. May ranged between $1.10G1.12% and closed at s111h dA. Corn was weak and the close was weak. December opened E @ sc lower to a shade high CT at 63M63bc. sold off to 62%c. ad- vanced to 64Bc and closed at 63A C. Oats sold today at the highest price for several years. December touched 56c and May 57%c. the strength due chiefly to advances in wheat and corn. The close was slightly higher. De- cember opened unchanged to Ac high CT at 55ss Ac, advanced to 56c. and closed at 521ac. May sold between 57c and 577sc
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
sUTToN's DEATH, SUICIDE.
That Is Understood to Be the Finding
 of the Naval Academy Board.

Annapolis, Oct. i4.-After being in session all day yesterday the board of inquest appointed by Captain C. J. Badger. superintendent of the naval academy. resumed this morning the further investigation of the death of Second Lieutenant J. N. Sutton of the marine corps.
 That the death of the young officer was clearly suicide is the gist of a tel egram sent to his family at Portland, Ore, this morning in reply to one re- ceived asking for further particulars. The boards findings will be forwarded to Washington before they are made public here.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
FOREIGNERS IN FRANCE.
There Are 2ee Outsiders for Every 1o,-
 eno Frenchmen.

Paris, Oct. 14.-The results of the last census now published show that there are now 1.O33,s71 foreigners in France for 37,195.153 French people this being the population of France to- day. This works out at the rate of 269 resident foreigners for 10000 inhabi- tants.
 There are living in France 6155 Americans of the United States. The Italians are the most numerous. ESQ., 465. Of Belgians there are 323, ,390. Ger man S9,772. Spaniards SOAPS, Swiss 72,- 042. English 36.94S. Russians 16.061. Americans from other parts than the United States 10.017, and after these come LuXembourgians, Austrians. Dutch. Roumanians. Sarbians. Bulgar- ians, Turks, Greeks, Hungarians, Swedes. Norwegians. Danes.
 The country contributing the small est number to the population of French soil. among the larger countries. is the Portuguese, 719. The department in which there are most foreigners is the Apes Maritimes (262S per 10000 French), this arises from its famous health resorts and it's near neighbor- hood to Ital-. In the north there are more than 202, 900 Belgians. and In the Neurthe ct Noselle there are 17.00C Germans.
 In tie two frontier departments of the Basses Pyrenees and the Pyronees Orientales there live 23.709 Spaniards In the department of the Seins there live 37.S7S Belgians. 30.703 Germans 13,236 English and 95s5 Americans. Ir the whole of France 20 per cent of the foreigners were born in the country On the other hand 19S.916 French per sons u-aro horn ahrOad
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
THE PATENT HEATER.

San Francisco. oct. 14.-J. D. Speck- els. Jr. son of John D. Spreckels, had a narrow escape from asphyxiation al his home last night. Spreckels was taking a bath and was overcome by escaping gas from a patent heater ir the bathroom.
 His prolonged stay in the bathroom alarmed the members of the family who broke open the door and found him unconscious. Spreckels soon re- covered and will suffer no ill effects from the mishap.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
METALS.

New York, oct. 14.--London tin was lower today. spot e139 and futures z 1?7 Id. Locally it was weaker at s3L50G31.75. Copper was also lower in London. spot eco los and futures z 5S los. Locally copper continued weak with a further decline reported with lake at s13.371kdi 13.62k. electro lytic and casting at s13.OOd1325. Lead was unchanged at ( IS 5s in London, and at s6.6O@6.75 in the local market. Spelter was unchanged at G22 in Lon don. Locally it was easy to five points lower at $5.40G5.50.