davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

Los Angeles was prompt to acr. The los Angeles Examiner offered a reward of l,oo0 and the various in terested authorities followed with reward of 25,0Oo
 The hunt began when Mayor Alex ander got in touch with William !. Burns. Who al the time of the out rage was on his way to Los Angeles to attend the annual convention of the American Bankers association.
 On his arrival Burns went into con ference with the mayor the chief If puli,e and Meyer l.issner.
 Burns Promises Success.
 After looking over the situation. Mr Burns said to his clients:
 "Eventually win capture the perpetrators of this horror"
 Opposition at once developed to Burns taking charge of the inyestiga- tion, the opposition based on the fact that Burns. while making his graft Investigations in San Francisco had involved some rich and power iul friends cf this opposition.
 The opposition selected Earl Rog- CTS. known as the attorneydetective to conduct it's investigation. Otis, owner Of the Los Angeles Times gave his support to this plan.
 Efforts to have the two investiga- tors combine their efforts proved fu- tile when Rogers adopted tactics which Burns pronounced brass band"
 Burns went away on his own hook, Little has been heard of his activity since the discovery of the dynamite purchased near San Francisco.
 Get First CIew.
 The first real clew that led to the capture of the MacNamaras and bringing home the Los Angeles out rage to the Iron Workers Union was planted before the Western Newspa- per building was blown up.
 On the night of September 4, 1910. the foundry cf A. Louis & Sons, on the north side of the Illinois riv- CT at Peoria, H., was blown up.
 At the same moment there was an explosion among some steel gird- CTS in the South Peoria yards across the river.
 The steel and iron works was the property of McClintOck. Marshall X Co.,, of Pittsburg, members of the National Erectors association, which had been trying for several years to stop such Outrages.
 The Pittsburg firm gave the case to the Burns agency and operatives went 10 work at once.
 On one of the steel girders they found ro-glycerine plant which had failed to explode.
 The explosive machinery or works was of peculiar design and was given close study. It consisted of an alarm clock the size of a dollar and a dry battery fastened to a board.
 Set Of By Clock.
 On the back of the clock was a
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
MEM,JR!hL SERVICES TUESDAY

Tu.n.rroN being Memorial, CT Dee ora ion Day. there will bo special mcm rial seyiccs held for The Vet cran5 [ the Civil and Spanish Amer ican war who are buried in he local cemetery and the graves will. as usuai rc decorated by the school childr ami all of those who care 10 ja.u in the exercises. The services Wli be held at 1U o'clock i'll the morning al the schoolhouse.
 In trc local cemetery at present are the Gayes Cf five veterans of fne Civil war. and one man who -eryel in the Spanish American war iea buried there. There are at present only three members of the Spanish-Amcrican War Veterans as sociation in town and it is doubtful if more than one can be present at the services, but cordial invi- tation is extended to the public to q end
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

CHICAGO. April P. - The arrest of J. W. McNamara and ~. F. Me Manigal was accoripn.H5d ji7t i'll time 10 save netr il rom a scrie, of four simr!taHeous explosions. Four railroad tridses anu 2 new terminal building V re to suffer.
 The conspiracy was largely direct ed against the members of the Free tors ASsocia ion of America. a com bination of the most of the large operators ill structural iron work.
 Destructive tactics as protest against the open shop rule of the Erectors' began three years ago.
 since d railroad bridge and iron works at Peoria, H.. were deztroyed on Septen Ter f. 1910, the trail of the dynamij.rs has been closely followed 3y the William J Burns agency.
 The series Of Los Angeles out Iales the destruction of the Times building, and the placing of bombs at the residences of General Harri- ,on Gray Otis and r. !. Zeehande- laar followed the Peoria blow-up.
 A second visit was made to Los Angeles by the dynamiters ill spite of the hue and cry and the great re- wards offered for him.
 The temporary building occupied hy the Times was too closely watch ed SO the explosive intended for it's l-leWellyn iron works and exploded on the morning Of October p.
 A number of dynamite Cutrages in various parts of the country, in which the McNamaras are suspected. followed. but none was directly raced to them until part of the Iro- Guois Iron Works at South Chicago was scattered into the heavens.
 Hoistins Plant Goes Up.
 On March 16 came the destruction of steel hoisting plant just com pany at Milwaukee by the Heyl-Pat- tersOn company of Pittsburg.
 Ihe Pittsburg concern was an old enemy of the Iron Workers union.
 A second visit was paid to Mil waukee few days ago and more costly machinery ruined.
 The Milwaukee explosions, the de structiOn of part of new hotel at Fr, nch Lick, Ind. and the blowing up of huge iron tower at Spring field, Mass. have been directly trac- ed tC the men now under arrest.
 Just how far other members of the International association of Bridge. Structural and Ornamental iron Workers are concerned in the conspiracy could not be learned to- day, as that part of the investigation is still under way.
 Silent on Money Source.
 Neither Burns nor the Los An 2eles officials who are East after the prisoners would say where John J. McNamara got the large sum of money that the dynamiting outrages must have cost
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
NE|:Y S!DFBGAnD IS OPENED

line opening oi the new SiIcboard Lar ru Stiurdal Was made the occa- Ii, h for uan> ri his friends to call on Greene White tho propgic- or and wish him success. and all rrpor' hat thcr, is no'hins IacAin:; in the uont and attractive litt!e buffet. In addition To the Wat and dry le- rr~h,ncnt- there waS music on tap urI he co"yNiality was continued uutii a late E0ur in the morning. The au,pi, ious -roning aU@urs well fir Mr. Whites continued success. Jeff Gear, conspicuous among he best known sourdousha. is looking after affairs al the Side:,ard in the day time
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
N.C.' $ WIN EXCITING
 BALL GAME

The baseball game played yesterday between the x. e., out rhe ArCuc Senators Was q. Int rtesiu@ f same d. the rans warD 'o sec. .H S".rr of the fact that the quality T haI} played was no. all aiia-e1ecd. Ihe game Vas won uy he .. (. lcaa. hr d .'ore of to :.
 There were about 1i1 '. op'c .u al tendance.
 The Arctic Senators went 5o the ta' first. facing the x (. battery of Audcrsrn Il and St.o~cscr. They man aged To get unc man over the plate but he N C's followed with TWO. accumulated princinally hv a miNup between pi5ther M yer and Catcher Lloyd. he x. G's 2pt another iH the cond whi,c ue Aro'irs ~er- hlanked. haf this eauGi. ion @a- re Enrsel in he neX' iraiH@. Iii the fourth tlc ArctiCs 20; one man o.er he plate whi!e their opponents scored two. hr' in the ffth l..e score was tied when two of the Senators ral- lied ir their half and rhe \. C.'S were tlanked in theirs.
 Tn" gr. cery boys ohtaincd rhc up per hand again in the sixth. with an" run rallied. and this lead lhey increased in the scECnth with two IrOrc.
 In the seventh each team chang cd its battery. StrOccker going into the pitchers box for the x. C.'s and Anderson going behind the bat, while sherman was substituted for Mover by the Arctics m the eighth the Arctics were able 10 get two men over the plate but in the ninth the" were hlanked. and the game ended with the score st"nling to ! against them.
 ScCre by innings:
 Arctic Senators l 0 l l C q u-' N C.'S ? U q \ ->
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
DEAL INVOLVES MANY ACRES

On Wednesday deed was re- corded from E. ". Griffin, of Cinema, as trustee. to the Cinema River Min ing company, which involves 70 as s0ciation claims on the Big Cinema and tributaries, Palmer and Sham rock creeks In the deal are com prised II .0OO acres of ground, much of which is shallow and particularly adaptable for large scale operations with dredges or by the hydraulic process.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
JEWS MAY GO HOME.

WASHINGTON May 27 After tisa#sng over in" question T con siderable time. Russia has conceded 'io admission of American Jews .r'o that country when they are ccm- relied Ia yi-i' the empire on maj ,r~ Dt hHsin,s~. but otherwise they will u.O hc permitted To enter.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
WOlGAST WHIPS BURNS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27 - Ad Wolgast took a stronger hold on his championship title by defeating Frankie Burns here last night in the 17th round The fight, which was a good one throughout, was wit messed by about 1000 people, and there was much betting. At first the odds were heavily in favor of the champion, but the showing made by Burns caused these to lessen, and little better than even money was all that could be, at one time. had regarding Ads chances. For the first ten rounds the fight was all in favor of Wolgast, but the 11th. 18th and 18th witnessed a revival on Burns part that made his chances look exceedingly bright Wolgast re- covered, however, and going after his man hard, had him at his mercy in the 16th, the gong saving the Coast boy. Burns was unable to enter the ring in the 17th and his seconds threw up the sponge.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
PROPERTY LOSS $3.Uoo. 900.

NEW YORK, May 2. A re sul' of the fire which broke out early Dhi- morning al Coney Island in q big show place known as "nreanlanJ. six babies are dead. 2."oo people are h1melo*s. and all .t Iii. I.iId animals which formed q ra3a uf f.e attraction d, the big place are either lmnod 1T have escaped.
 The property los is estinac ed at j.. .0Uu.uuu
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
SAID BURNS LIED.

WASHINGTON. May 21 In .., hearing today before rhc house ..4Hi.-ce which granted the re- quest of Representative Berger for au opportunity to explain his resa- r'iau demanding an investigation of ..r alleged kidaapug oi the Me N.marI brothers by Detective Burns. A'r rr.y EappapOr' informed the mpl.n.r- .ha' Detective Burns had U-I ro 'hc governor of California IA order ro -e.ure the order for the ,N.raiiribu papers which were used 70 effect th" transportation of the rrio .u Tn" coast state
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
GIANTS MOVE INTO
 FIRST PLACE
NOSE OUT THE PHlLADElPHIAs IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
 RACE

SEATTLE. May 27. The New York Giants have made sensation al jump to the front during the past week and now lead the process sion with a fair margin.
 In the American league the Detroit Tigers maintain their wonderful gait and have strong lead on the Champions.
 Spokane heads the Northwestern league with Tacoma coming strong.
 Following are the standings of the three leagues:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
Northwestern League.
OLD BANK BUILDING IS SOLD

Overfield on Tuesday in the matter of the Washington-Alaska bank. di- recting the sale of the property on the corner of Second and Cushman, the property formerly occupied by the old Washington-Alaska bank. Re ceiver Moves applied for the order so that he could dispose of the property al private sale to the Amer. ican bank of AlaSka for s6.M .MM0.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
CRUISERS IN COLLISION.

LONDON. May 27. During a dense fog this afternoon off the coast of Essex. the British cruiser invincihle collided with another war ship off the mouth of Blackwater river. and both vessels were very seriously damaged It is feared the Invincible is permanently disabled.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
WIRES
 ARE DOWN

At A2:2O yesterday morning the telegraph wires went down near WOrtmans the first station out of Valdez, and since that time the office i'll Fairbanks has heard noth- ing. Even the cause of the mishap remains a mystery. This paper was not notified of the break in time to get the telegraph matter by way of Dawson, even had that been pos sible. so fer the second week in sue cession we have to go to press without our late Outside dispatches.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
FIRST GOLD IN FROM OPHIR

The first considerable quantity Of Beaver gold was taken into Chatani- ka early last week by Al COslett. who is working on Ophir Cn the ground owned by Jack Ross. The poke Al had with him represented the con tent of but small poruon of his dump. as the work of sluicing had been delayed by breaking down of the boxes. Coslett took advantage cf the lull to pay business visit to the creek metropolis. The gold he had with him was as fine look ing dust as is to be found anywhere in the district. most of il being coarse. From the amount of wash it indi- cates those who saw it are convinced there is paystreak vet tc be bet ter defined on Ophir
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
GENERAL STRIKE THERE.

VANCOUVER, B. C., May !. - The agitation of the wOrkingmen of this city who are dissatisfied with their scale of wages, eliminated to- day in the formal announcement that the members of 52 unions would walk out unless their demands for an increase are met by the em- ployerS of the city.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
CONTRACTOR ROSS DEAD.

WINNIPEG. May 21. - Israel Ross. the old-time railroad con tractor. who built the Canadian Pa cifc between here and the noun tains. died here yesterday at the ad- vanced age of 70.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
PICTURE SHOW WEDNESDAY,

Another of the popular moving picture shows under the auspices of Messrs. Martin X koon will be stag ed at the Auditorium on Wednesday evening. and it is said that the pictures will be fully as good as any that nave made these entertain ments so popular. They will all be new films, having just been re- ceiyed from the Outside.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
CALLS HIM DESPOT.

WASHINGTON, May 27. The agitation against Postmaster-General Hitchcock was renewed yesterday, when Senator Jeff Davis referred to the head of the department as the despot of the postal service.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
l. |. t. WORKING IN ALASKA
Court Compels Commission to As
 sun, Jurisdiction Over Roads.

v VI T-NTT ! VT.N. -I0' = III ,ourt f appeals of he District of Co,unbia today declared Alaska 10 .c territory and has issued WUudamus compelling the Inter .'r'e C.mmcrce Commission to take W.l tirtieH over Alaska railroads
 JAMES WICkERSHAM
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

Theodore P Shonts, the New York Subway man. began business life as an expert accountant and was then admitted to the bar.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

Concluded on page S)
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
Silent on Money Source.

Neither Burns nor the Los An seles officials who are East after the prisoners would say where John J. McNamara got the large sum of money that the dynamiting outrages must have cost
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

We will speak out. we will be heard Though all earth's systems crack We will not bate single word,
 Nor take a letter back"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
Prospects for 1912.

Counting Arizona and New Mexico
there will be SCI votes in the electoral
college which will elect the president
of the United States in 1912. Accord
ing to the usual method of figuring, it
is safe to count as surely Democratic
the following states: Alabama IL,
Arkansas 9. Florida 6, Georgia ID.
Kentucky 13, Louisiana 10. Maryland
8. Mississippi 10. Missouri 18. North
Carolina IL. Tennessee IL. Texas 20,
Virginia IL. Total, It's.
States that have strong Democratic
leaning and may ne reasonably depend
ed on are Colorado 6, Arizona 3, New
Mexico 3. Total IL. This gives a
total Democratic strength of 1877, leav-
ing 70 to be obtained from the doubt
full states.
Leaving out all other states that
went Democratic in 1910 we find three
states which will give the Democratic
candidates the necessary votes. They
are New York 45. Ohio "a, Indiana Is.
Total "a. Grand total 271. Under
the new apportionment it will require
266 electoral votes to elect. so these
figures show a safe majority.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
MUST BELIEVE TT,
When Well Known Paris People
Tell 1t So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made by
a represents tive citizen of Paris the
proof is positive. You must believe it.
Read this testimony. Every back.
ache sufferer, every man, woman or
child with any kidney trouble will
find profit in the reading.
Mrs. Laura Lair, lila Pleasant
street, Paris, KY. says: "Doan' s
Kidney Pills were of greater benefit
to me than any other kidney medicine
l ever took and consider them worthy
of the highest endorsement. / believe
that kidey trouble was Inherited in my
case. My back was painful, especial
ly when stopped or lifted. and when
l got Up in the morning | felt very
lame. / was languid and nervous and
was Subject to severe headaches and
dizzy spells. Whenever l caught cold
it settled in my kidneys and made nv
condition worse. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me in a short time aud the con.
tents of one box effected a complete
cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
May Appeal to Congress.

Independent tobacco interests viii
appeal to Congress if necessary tC
have the Courts decree of dissolution
of the tobacco trust reviewed by the
Supreme Court. This was asserted by
Felix H. Levy. their attorney. who
appeared before the Interstate Com.
merce Committee of the Senate in
Washington to give his views on the
trust question.
The Independents refused an oppor.
tunity to intervene "a the dissolution
proceedings. are moving in the court
for a review of the case. Should this
fail there they will endeavor to have
Congress direct the Attorney Genera
to have tire decree brought before the
Supreme Court.
1.-THE plan proposed by the tc bscco
combination and approved by the At
tOrney General and the Circuit Court
at New York is sham and subter-
fuge. knowingly devised by the tobac
co company to seem to carry out the
mandate of the Supreme Court, but
which really leaves its monopoly un-
impaired
This was the sweeping statement of
Felix II. Levy, attorney for independ-
ent tobacco firms and former assistant
of the United States A ttorney Gener-
al, made before the Senate Committee
on Interstate Commerce today. Mr..
Levy was associated with Attorney
General Moody in the preparation of
the case against the tobacco trust.
"The Government. he said, "hss
sacrificed practically all of the benefit
that were to accrue to the people of
tie United States"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
Inauguration Plans Compieted,

Plans fort he inauguration of Cover
| nor McCreary were perfected at a
meeting Tuesday of the Executive
Committee in charge of the inaugu-
ration with Gov. McCreary at the
home of the latter in Richmond. The
program for the actual Inauguration
exercises was decided upon and the
committees will work out the small
details later.
The inaugural will be held in front
of the Capitol. S. French Hoge. chair
man of the committee, will introduce
the Rev. j. K. Ziegler. pastor of the
First Pres byterian church of Frank
fort. who will pronounce the invoca-
ton. Mayor James H. Polsgrove. of
! Frankfort, then will be introduced,
and he will introduce Gov. Wilson,
| who will deliver his valedictory. This
will be followed by the swearing in of
the new Governor. The oath will be
administered by Chief Justice Hobson.
Governor McCreary then will deliver
his inaugural address. Lieutenant
Governor E. Z. McDermott will then
| be sworn in.
After the address of Governor Nc
Creary public reception will be neId
in the Capitol for two hours. At the
Capitol Hotel during the evening, the
new Governor. his official family, the
refining Governor and his official fami-
ly, with their wives. will receive in
the parlors. The public will be well
coined. The inaugural ball will be
held in the dining room of the Capitol
Hotel. 1t will begin at 10 80 O'Clock.
Plans for the inaugural parade have
not been worked out yet, but it is ex-
pected to be the largest that Frank fort
has e' er see1. One of the features of
the Inauguration will be dinner Civ
en- to the new Governor by Mayor
| Polsgrove.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES

-GEORGETOWN COURT. = The
News reports Georgetown Court as fol-
lows: "Auctioneer B. B. Peak re-
ports ITO cattle on sale here yesterday.
The market was fairly active. Among
the sales made we note the following
For Stone & Palmer, 20 head of II ,O6O
pound feedres to Jas. Edwards of Yer
saIlles. at $4.85 per hundred. For J..
w. Thomason, eighteen head of gecd
$50 pound yearilngs to j. G. Noel of
Franklin county at S4.S5 per hundred.
Several lunches of common to good
yearlings sold from $3.50 to $3.50 per
hundred. Stock heifers brought from
IS. 70 to So. Is; calves from SIS to $21
per head. Sixteen head of dry cows
brought So. IS per hundred. For J. w.
Thomson Sc thead of stock ewes at
$5.75 per head"
The exact status of Kentucky
chances to have the quarantine raises
on its sheep was explained by an
official in the Bureau of Animal In
dustry in bulletin issued from Wash
ingtOn which is as follows:
Federal Inspector A. J. Payne,
has written US that he hopes to he able
to recommend the raising of the quar-
antine in certain districts of Kentucky
early in the next year." said the Off
cial. HE is now making another in
spection, and when he has finished
that he will make his final recommen-
dations to the department, which will
then act upon it. He hopes to make
this recommendation before the next
shipping season.
1.-The department has noted with
much satisfaction the efforts of the
Kentucky Livestock Sanitary Board to
pass remedial laws in the Legislature. "
1t is announced that the sales of
the 1909 crop of pooled tobacco. which
we're suspended last spring. will be re-
sumed in Lexington Tuesday, Novem-
Der %.
Contracts have been let for the re-
modelling of the society's warehouses
at Georgetown and Cynthiana, where
loose leaf sales are to begin about
December l..
The aggregate sales of 1911 loose
leaf tobacco in five warehouses was
$685. pounds at an average of about
seven cents The top of the market
was 10 cents for some particularly
choice colory tobacco. Tobaccos with
color have been scarce in the offerings
and it may be that it will develop that
there is an insufficient amount for all
purposes in the new crop.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24

Insure with w. o. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
Judge John D. Carroll Named

With sixteen out cf nineteen men,
bers present the Fifth Appellate Dis
trict Democratic Committee met in
Lexington Tuesday at noon. and re-
solving itself into a convention. unani-
mously nominated Judge John ID. Car
roll, of Henry county. to succeed him
selfIasfJudge of the Court of Appeals
from that district, to be voted for at
the regular November election in 1912.
Judge Carroll was the only candidate
announced for the nomination, and in
accordance with a resolution adopted
by the committee at meeting two
months ago. its only duty at the meet
ing Tuesday was to formally declare
him the nominee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
Clnseno.

The light yellow root Of ginseng Is
highly esteemed by the Chinese as a
stimulant- It is used, however. for
almost every domestic and medicinal
purpose, and specimens resembling
the human body often command their
weight in gold because of supposed oc-
cult virtues. China furnishes almost
the sole market for ginseng.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
His Ace AGAINST Him.

That eighty-year-old New Yorker
who had lived for seven years in the
streets and was then sent to the poor
house may die of the luxury Of his
new surroundings. He Is pretty old to
be changing his mode of life.