davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-16
pom PARAGRAPHS.

Pon, KY April 9.--The farmers
have all been very busy blowing
for the past few weeks.
Mr.. Jim Andy Boyd, of Hender-
son, visited friends and relatives in
our vicinity last week.
Mr.. Walter Wood ana Mr.. Jebb
Cavanah, of Sinking Fork, visited
in our neighborhood last Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. H. c. Ford, of Nebo, Hop
kins county, preached at Ford's
Chapel last Saturday and Saturday
night and Sunday and Sunday
evening. They had dinner on the
ground for everyone present.
Mr.. Samuel Y. Walker, aged
about SIS years, died last Thursday
night of grip and was laid to rest
in the family burying ground near
here on Friday. He had been sick
since Christmas and had been con
fined to his bed for fourteen days.
He leaves widow, four daughters
and two sons, besides host Of
friends to mourn his loss. He pro-
fessed religion at an early day and
was a consistent member of the
New Barren Springs Baptist
church. weep not dear wife and
children, your loss is his gain, he
lis now in the paradise Of God. g"
HONEY BEE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-16

The British people VIII dout 81
soon learn whether their new IS ne
is worth $3.50. 900 more to them san,
his mother was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-16

The annual childrcn's cgg-ro,nng
fete on the White House lawn was
WITNESSED by a great crowd.
A New York paper say s Miss.
Marie Battlefield, Of Buffalo, is en-
gagged to marry Count Won Larisch,.
OF Austria
The story that the l.. and N, is.
about to acquire tEe Tennessee
raildrad IS denied byCol. Jere Bax-
ter.
A woman is never worried by her
big troubles near as much as she ts.
troubled by her little worries.
Nathan C. Wright, a prominent
member OF the Quaker church at
Richmond Ind, committed suicide
10y hanging.
The President appointed Calvin
Titus, the first soldier to scale the
wall at Pekin, TO be a cadet-at-
large at West Point military acad-
envy.
Boodler is The other fellow. See
offensive partisan, also corruption
ist
Tba bfora-t loo i'm fine Western
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-16

How Arc Your KidneysS
DR.. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure an kidney ills Sam.
pie free. Add sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-16
PROGRAM Of Covenant Neetn0 O'y6t Baptist Church.
Wednesday,. April H. 1901.
MORNING.

l. Hymn.
D. Reading Psalm o.,
3. Prayer by the Pastor
A. Hymn
5. The mission of this church in this community
Q) It's duty to snners--S j. LOWRY.
(2) It's duty to the saved-W w. RADFoRD
O. Prayer.
T. The duty of church member;
Q) To attend all the services of his church,. c.
RADFoRD.
(2 To give literally to the of Christ F.
DIXON.
(3) To render answering moral support TO his
church and PASTOR. w. TERRELL.
s. Prayer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-16

When people fuss they fear hhas
things won't go right When hey
hurry they tear they wonN gett
get there in time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-16

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathurtc, cure constipation forever.
i0C 25c. If C. @. O. fail, druggists refund money
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-16

The annual children IS cgg-ro,nng
fete on the White House lawn was
WITNESSED by a great crowd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-16

Boodler Is the other fellow. See
offensive partisan, also corruption
iSt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-16

A woman is never worried by her
big troubles near as much as she ls.
troubled by her little worries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-16

Success to the kENTUCKi-N.
FRUIT Hill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
PACIFIC UNION OIL CO.
Locsted in the Famous Coalinga Oil
Fields of California.

Proven oil lands, completely sur
rounded by as rich oil producing wells
as there are in the State, yielding from
so to $50 barrels per day.
Contract prices for oil at the Coal
inga wells, 70 cents per barrel
With twenty-five producing wells of
100 barrels each per day, you can make
your own calculation as to profits.
The oil industry in California is in
it's infancy, yet many fortunes have
been made by judicious and lucky in
vestments in oil stock Many more
will be made In the near future.
The average advance on original
sales of oil stock in twenty leading
companies in California has been from
81 to sos per share
J Oil lands have advanced from 81 q
/ to $1,000 and $4,000 per acre.
! When the Pacific Union Oil Company
/ has number of producing wells on
| its property, it's stock will have the
same show for even a greater advance
as some oil stock has advanced from
81 to $500 per share
! The Pacific Union Oil Company ha.
no salaried officers, and Is controlled by
who. viii see that the money derived
from the sale of stock will be legiti.
mately applied TO the development OF
its property.
For further information, apply to ]
n. FISHER & CO., Stock and Bono
Brokers, and Hawaiian agents for tn,
sale Of limited amount Of Pacific
Union, OIL Company stock Stangen
Wald building, Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
CHARLES M. SCHWAB.

tenth of last February. Me Is OF Ger
man ancestry, as his name implies He
was born at Williamsburg, Pa, where his
IA ther was a wooden manufacturer for
MANY wears In 1872 the family settled
NJ Ioretto Pa mountain hamlet in
the Alleghanies. and tne boy was educat-
cd by the friarS at st. Francis College
in that place. He took a scientific course
&c he Intended to become an engineer.
Reinp graduated in 1880, he went to Brad
dock TO get work in the Carnegie shops.
Failing to obtain what he wanted, he
vent to work in Il grocery store and
STAYED there for six months Then ne
pot into the engineering department OF
the Carnegie establishment a I dollar a
day.
He began as stake-driver in the engi-
,aarinp corps He showed such efficiency
.n5 o,,ick wit that in six months he was
I the head of the department. He was only
tban. in his eighteenth year, but he prov
ed 70 possess such capacity that impor-
+ant Iabors were entrusted to him He
sunervised the construction of eight OF
+ba nine furnaces of the agar Thomson
nlant and planned other works of I'M
nortance. including an addition to the
: rail mill. From 1851 to 1887 he was chief
, engineer and assistant manager OF the
Edear Thomson Furnaces and Steel
1 works In 1887 he became superintendent
of the Carnegie Homestead Stee!Works
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S-fresiuoh'
Charles NJ. Schwab of the United o'a'e'
steel CORPORATION has not been conspicu-
ous in connection with the steel strike
officers of the subordinate companies
have done most of the talking-what III
lie talking there has been, on hHeir sue
R,,, neonIe do not forget that Mr.. Schwao
vas tho head of the big Steel Corpora
tion. nor that when the Amalgaiia'eu
Association threw down the gauntlet II
v.s Mining itself against young man
who At 20 had raised himself by sheer
e,arev sense and quickness from wage
GARNER 10 the headship of the greatest
consolidation of money power In history
Mr. Schwab is one of the Americans
whose history reads like fairy tale'
Others than Americans rise from nothiiis
IN nositions of great wealth and po"ei
For instance. Sir Thomas Upton oesaN
as an errand boy But America can
show more such men than any o'Ne-
country today; and it is interesting 10
member that even Sir Thomas GOT us
start in this country
Mr. Schwab was 80 years old the e'eh-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06

He RECONSTRUCTED that plant, making 1t
the most extensive establishment of It's
kind. producing steel blooms, structural
shapes, bridge steel, boiler, armor ship
and tank plate. The works now turn out
about 1900 900 tons of steel a year. and
embrace 40 open hearth steel furnaces.
Bessemer converters and l3 rolling mills,
and have 81 miles OF railroad track with
in their limits for the transportation of
material and products. 1t while Mr..
Schwab was superintendent that the
plant began the manufacture of armor
plate for the Navy.
In 1889 Mr.. Schwab became general SUI
perintendent of the Edgar Thomson Fur
naceS and Steelworks. In 1892 the Home
stead works were also put unoer his
charge for the second time, ard from his
headquarters in Homestead he directed
the operations of both great establish
ments, employing thousands of men and
producing 100000 tons of steel every
year Four years later he was elected a
member of the board of managers and
in 1897 he succeeded John G. A. Leishman
as president of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. Limited In 1900 he was elected
president of the Carnegie Company ana
! of the Carnegie Steel Company, ami when
the new Steel Corporation was formed
he was naturally called to be its presi-
| dent.
| This short sketch outlines ais career.
and from 1t may be gathered an idea of
! the efficiency, energy and executive abil-
| ity which were needed to carry him for
ward SO fast. He has a keen Judgment
and is frank and unassuming. He con-
siders himself one of the people. Arthur
Goodrich thus describes him in the
I Worlds Work: The man appears on the
tsurface: stocky figure dressed like the
I,la.
is; full, young looking face, with a pair
of keen brown eyes that take in every
thing at glance; quick tense walk and
frank, quiet speech; gentle and courteous
in manner, but with a distinct impress
| sion of decision and firnnness in reserve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
HOW PAINS CAR
CAUSED A ROW
And Incidentally Cost a Pake Pas.
senser a Fine of Twenty |,
Five Dollars.

The only case of interest in Judge
Wilcox's court yesterday was that of
All Kiu, charged with having com
mitted assault and battery on Joseph
Morse.
The affair took place last Saturday
afternoon. Morse and the Pake We're
returning to town on one of Pains rep
rehensfble ice-wagons. The car was
packed with seventy-fve or eighty pas
sengers, who had been to Punahou to
see the baseball game. Being unable
to secure sitting room Morse and All
Kiu elected to make the journey on the
steps of the ca.
All went well until the car struck
piece of uneven track and commenced
to bump just a little bit Then Morse
was iolted into the arms of the China
mel Morse. Complainant is man of
! pow erful physique and was formerly
the anchor of the champion Wela ka
Hao tug-of-war team. Had he been 50
disposed he could have crurnpled his
antagonist. He knew better, however,
and wisely sought his remedy in the
Police Court.
In fning defendant s25 and costs
Judge Wilcox said: The Chinese are
not considered a bowling success as
| fighters and it Is fortunate for you that
Mr. Morse didn't fight you and send
your remains to court in barrel Morse
lis good and peaceful citizen and you
1 think, are highlander This thing
of promiscuous assault must stop
The adultery case of A. J. Gonsalves
land Mrs. Mary Young was continued
Iuntil Wednesday. Last Saturday suit
for divorce was filed by Mrs. Young or
the grounds of cruelty and non-support
The defendants were arrested on the
complaint of Mr.. Young, who, with
number of others, surrounded house
in Pauoa valley and caught the couple
In f1agrante deiictu.
Nakashima, K Kagawa, Z. Chinaka
and H Felts were taxed IS and costs
each for having used the sidewalk for q
bicycle track.
Fifteen indiscreet imbibers of swipes
iokolehao and Primo were assessed the
price of twenty-four beers by HI:
!, Honor.
Bob Toka, Kaopuka. Anderson ant
, Erickson, charged with having Tough
one with the other in a public place
had their bellicose Compartments TEN
; pered with a So fine. They all pIeades
drunkenness in extenuatien but y tn
Judge was unrelenting ,andzdea1t will
, them as if they had erred while in th'
possession of their sober senses.
Other cases disposed of We're: Johr
SpinoIa. F Ferreifas Jr.F assault an'
battery on, All chm. August s., Ben
alias John Nicholas assault and bat
/; terry on Chang Ping, August 81, Harr,
.. Holt needless riding. August s; Good
manE romuenT nuisance, bail forfeited
John. sLilikoti assault and battery c5ol
Lizzie Liliko, August S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06

This is the time of year when bright
suns, stiff winds and flying dust remind
us that we have EYES.
If the verdant hues of Natures at
tire do not bring ease to tired eyes
after work, be sure it is not a case for
Natures cure, but rather one for
glasses.
Many who complain of the bright sun
hurting their eyes never pause TO think
the trouble lies in their eyes. not the
blessed sunlight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
Few People Realize

That signs falling
feeble is nourishment
falling like calp it evident
therefore intelligent
to treat it.
PACHECOs DANDRUFF KILLER quickly ceanses scalp
mparts healthy
It scientifically
result and study
human SCALP Visa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
CHEoNG LEE & Co.
Importers andTExporters

And dealers in Jewslry, Fancy Goods.
Furniture, Curios. Cutlery, Blackwood.
Electro Plated and Glass Wares, etc.
Queens Road. Csntral. aHongkoaS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28
CORONER BELIEVES
MURDER WAS DONE.
Fred Williams, an Iron Mountain
Conductor, Received Injur-
les at Dundee, Mo.

Deputy Coroner Ftzsimmons believes
that Fred Williams, the Iron Mountain
Railroad freight conductor who died at the
Missouri Pacific Hospital Tuesday. was
the victim of a murder.
Williams was found Saturday morning in
a half-conscious condition alongside the
tracks at the mouth of the tunnel at Dun
dee. Mo. At first the supposition was that
he was standing on top Of the train when
1t approached the tunnel and his head
struck the top of 1t. An Iron Mountain
switchman found him and had him brought
to the Missouri Pacific Hospital in this city.
He was able to walk with assistance but
could not see. and talked in a rambling
fashion. Doctor Paul F. Vasterling, first
physician at the hospital. who operated
upon him. asked how he received his in
juries. He replied:
I'VE were taking coal at Washington,
Mo- 1 looked over toward the head of the
train and saw several tramps climbing on
the train. The last thing 1 remember /
thought 1 would go over to the tramps"
Doctor Vasterling asked him further
about his injuries. but he could not re-
member.
Williams was 42 years old. single. and
lived at Eighteenth and Papin streets. His
body will be shipped to New York for
burial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28
ST, LOuSIAN owns
THE WHITE HEATHER,
Harrison l. Drummond Has Pur-
chased Largest Steam Pleas
ure Craft in the World.

The distinction of owning the largest
longs to a st. Louisan, Mr.. Harrisol l..
Drummond. who has just purchased the
White Heather from the estate of c. Millar
of London. England. Mr. Drlmmond secured
the vessel through A. J. Mcintosh. the New
York yacht broker. and 1t is understood that
the price paid for 1t was $4,000, though Mr..
Drummond refused to tell the amount. The
original cost of the vessel was g 0.0O0. and
two years age Mr.. Millar spent $1,000 in re-
fitting it, preparatory to a cruise around the
world. on his way to England from Aus
tralia Millar died on board. The executors
of his estate decided to sell the yacht as
soon as certain legal requirements could be
satisfied. Mr. Drummond bought it on con-
dition that Il clear title be rendered him, and
he said Wednesday that he is sure this can
be done.
Mr. Drummond's agent Will depart fer
England next month to bring the Yacht to
lying. The passage across the Atlantic will
be made entirely under sail.
The vessel was built in England ten
years ago, and Is of steel, 100 feet long,
feet. 1t contains fourteen large statarooms
and requires for its navigation crew of
twenty-three men. Mr.. Dru'nmOnd will ship
crew of Americans.
Before the yacht came into the posses
sion of Millar it was the property of an
around the world in 1t as trial trip.
Mr.. Drummond. accompanied by his fam
lily, intends making a voyage peXt winter
to Southern waters. but is notsEet decided
OF the itinerary. He lately sold his yacht
"Sapr hire" The new vessel will not be re-
ChriStened.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.
Fire Escapes Must Be Provided on
Public Buildings.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. March 2.-Governor
Dockery Wednesday signed the following
bills:
Senate bill No. SIG, entitled an act cre-
ating the otIlce OF County Auditor, prescrlp-
ing mis- Quailiicd lions, providing for his APP
polntInent and election. removal from office,
iiXng MS salary and defining MS duties;
providing for the appointment OF u deputy;
GERS In Connection Herewith, and prescrip-
ing penalties in all counties in this State in
which there is a CITY containing or whicn
may hereafter contain 5000 Inhabitants,
with an emergency cause.
Senate bill NO. I43. emitted an act to re-
peal sections 1926 and So27. article of
titled. safety and inspection of mines and
enact thus new sections in lieu thereof.
Senate bill No. 291. entitled, an act to
amend article 4 of chapter u9 of the Re-
vised Statutes, by adding a new section, TO
be known as section 793OA.
Senate bill No. 2l9. entitled an act to
amend section 1915 of chapter 1l9 Of the
Revised Statutes. entitled Insurance. by
adding certain words.
Senate bill No A entitled an ns!a act o.,reo to re.
peal sections 6Sas. $3.50 and $3.50. article
T. chapter 9. relating to cities of the third
class. of the Revised Statutes. and to
| enact In lieu thereof three new sections.
with an emergency Im clause; I.,s;
able cities Of the fourth class to issue
bonds for the purpose of paying judgments
and DEGREES Of court, and to provide for an
ing therefor and notice thereof. and for the
form of ballots and to provide for the pay
ment Of such bonds and for the levying of
tax therefor and declaring an emergency.
House bill No. 265. entitled an act to
amend section 9l3 of article l. chapter IL OF
the Revised Statutes OF 1899. relating to
private corporations
Senate bill No. 255. entitled an act to pro-
vide for the construction and maintenance
Of fire escapes for hotels boarding and
theaters. music halls. factories. office build
ings. church buildings and all buildings
where people congregate, and to afford the
places and in buildings used for public and
private assemblages. and schoolhouses and
to protect and preserve human fife: and to
repeal all acts in conflict herewith.
Senate bill No. 272 entitled an act to re-
peal section 1918 of article 2 OF chapter 133
Of the Revised Statutes. and to enact
new section in lieu thereof.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28
LARGE FIRE ON MAIN STREET.
Eddy & Eddy Grocery Company
Plant Cleaned Out.

Fire which originated in the Eddy &
Eddy grocery, at Vine and Main streets. at
$50 Wednesday night. caused damage 10
the extent of $4,000 and Kept the Fire De-
partment working two hours before the
flames were under control. The fire is be-
Heved to have been caused by electric
wires connecting with machinery in the
building.
The fire was first noticed about five min
building. and after the place had been
closed for the night. The firm occupies
three buildings on the northeast corner of
the streets named. Mike O'Donnell, pri-
vate watchman, saw flames bursting out of
the second floor of the central building
in the rear, and turned in an alarm. When
Engine Company No. q arrived on the
scene the flames had spread to the corner
building, and general alarm was turned
in.
For an hour the firemen made little head
way against the fire. although twenty en-
giles were soon at work.
The presence of large manufacturing con-
Germs on every side caused great uneasiness.
Fireworks Company beng directly opposite
the burning building. while the Deeds &
Msnley farm implement concern and the
P. Hayden Hardware Company are on the
immediate north.
AT 11:30 the flames had spread entirely
through the corner building and through
great part of the central building, but were
under control.
A.. A. Eddy. Of No. 514s Washington boule.
ward, one of the ,proprietors. stated that
the stock in the corner building was esti-
mated at $4,000. so per cent of which was
insured. The damage in the central build
ing he could not state, nor did he know the
exact value Of the stock, but believed that
$4,000 would cover the loss on the entire
structure.
The firm is composed of A. NJ Eddy and
A A. Eddy. The firm occupied the entire
structure from No. 800 to No. sos North
First street. The corner building and the
one adjacent to it and the north building
are owned by the Shaw estate The fourth
structure is owned by parties in California.
Captain Evans Of the Salvage Corps esti-
mates the total damage at S35 COO and the
damage to the buildings at about 5000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

&C. A. Neale of Doniphan. Mo-. is at the
Laclede.
H. Cave of Great Bend. Kas.. is at the
St. Nicholas.
H. r. Davidson Of Fayetteville, Ark, is
ut the Planters.
&C. B. Parsons of Bonne Terre. Mo-. is at
the Southern.
IS. ]. Payne of Vernon. Tex, is at the
Lindell.
j. D. Allen of Butler. Mo-, is at the La
H NJ. earle of Chicago is at the St.
George worthern Of Poplar Bluff. Mo-.
Is at the Planters.
j. E. Foster of Springfield, No.. is at the
Lindell.
F. L. Ferguson Of Caruthersville, Mo-.
is at the Southern.
w. R: Dawson of Neosho, Mo-, is at the
Laclede.
p. A. Byron of New York is at the St.
H. 1. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson of Butte.
Mont. are at the Planters.
R. n; Leggett of Lampasas. Tex. is
at the Lindell.
Gordon NJ Mather of Canton, No.. is at
Edward Duscher of Hannibal. No., is at
the Laclede.
j. c. welton of Kansas City is at the
ST. Nicholas.
E. E. Bayhell of Nashville, Tenn. is at
the Planters.
j. H. Dale and Mrs. Dale of Augusta.
Ark. are at the Lindell.
e. r. Williams of New Orleans is at the
Southern.
W. R. Dawson OF Neosho. Mo-. is at the
s. H. whitsett of Quincy. ILL.,. is at the
Planters.
&C. H. Farrer and Mrs. Farrer Of Allan
ia, Ga, are at the Southern.
1EC Doov1:n, Dloooc
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-28
BULLET STOPS A FUGITIVE.
Frank Allen Pursued by Citizens
and Officers,

Frank. alias Buck" Allen. a negro. led
two policemen and crowd of citizens a
merry chase in the Fourth District Wednes-
day afternoon.
A few minutes after 1 o'clock he entered
II. ]. Korte's dry goods store at No. 1920
Bidde street. it is said, and ran out with
bolt of plaid dress cloth under his arm.
Two of the clerks in the store pursued him,
calling for the police.
Allen ran into Joe CHESS grocery store at
No. 112O North High street. where he was
butcher knife, and, slashing wildly to right
and lsft, managed to escape. Charles Neun-
list clerk in Kortes store, was cut on the
right hand. Allen ran out the back of the
grocery and through the alley, pursued by
the crowd. BY that time Policemen Stone
and Simcox had joined in the chase. When
they reached High and Carr streets Stone
succeeded in bringing him to a stop by
sending a bullet through his right arm.
Warrants charging petit larceny and as
sault to kill were issued against Allen.