davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-19

Snaps in harness at Ferguson s
second hand store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-19

AT THE
Good things tO-edt Store
may be found fresh every day, home
grown
Cucumbers
Raspberries-Red
Raspberries-Black
Cooking Apples
Currants
Wax Beans
Turnips
Potatoes
Also
New California Cabbage
Fresh Creamery Butter
Fresh Ranch Eggs
Dry Onions
.JOBSON, a GROCER
Phone ABB.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-19

Bicycles repaired at Jenney's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-19

kered April IS. 1902, as second class matter,
flee at Weiser, Idaho. Act OF Congress OF
1897
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-19

Ferguson's little prices At the big
second hand store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-19

Bicycles repaired on short notice
by N. j. Sheffield. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
GOES TO HENDERSON.
+. c, \. ANDERSON TO START
A BROOM FACTORY
THERE.

Mr.. q. A. Anderson, for foar years
o. the head Of the woaks Broom
Works. left at noon today for Hcnder.
90. wh~se he will start up a broom
factory on the Is, Of the next month.
Mr.. Anderson bought the entire
plant Of the Bondursnt firm, of the
city, and already has his plant In Hen.
derson In running order, and there
will he no delay whatever in starting
Il. The capacity Of the plant will be
about thirty dozen brooms per day
and he has contracts and orders ahead
for many months work, His many
friends here will wish him success in
his business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

Manager English announces today
that that pretty little actress, Miss
Adelaide Thurston, who made one OF
the seasons notable successes in that
beautiful play. Sweet Clover" wiz
positively be here next Monday night,
the first show after Lent. Manager
English personally stated TO Sun re.
porter that be desired to guarantee to
his patrons Sweet Glover" to be one
of the very best plays Of notably
good season, and only by strenuous
efforts has he succeeded in postponing
her visit to Paducah until after Lent,
on account OF the fact that so many
people who are keeping Lent relig-
iously desired TO see Miss Thurstor.
Another agreeable surprise is the an
nouncement that prices will be regu-
lar, no advance, 20 cents to 81, entire
orchestra floor being 81 instead Of
slJo, although Miss Thursson is play.
ing-to cheaper prices here than else
where, coming TO paducah direct from
the Lyceum theatre at Memphis, where
she PLAYED last Saturday matinee and
night, and made such n tremendous hit
that she again gives a matinee and
night performance next Saturday at
the price of 81 for the ensire house at
matinee and sl.50 at night. The
Memphis papers are very enthusiastic
in their praises Of Miss Thnrston, as
the following extract from tho Com
mercisl Appeal testifes:
Adelaide Thurston appeared here
last night for the first time rs a star.
She is n charming little bit OF human
ity, possessing n manner which. Ia
medistely catches an audience. and a
personality which evincos itself in
her every action. The part which
Miss Thurston enacts this season is
even better suited TO her than the
roles in which she has been seen
here in the past IL is a character
filled with emotions sunshine and
shadows, with the shadows far in
the majority, and yet with the trials
-.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
ADELAIDE THURSTON IS COMING
The Fist Big Attraction at 1.-THE Ken
lucky" After Lent.
Miss Thurson Is Present "Sweet Clover Next NJ, ndsy
Ngh--Insrview With Manager English.

Mr.. G. A. Bird, who msraged the
Wilbur Opera company during its first
visit here, but who is now manager Of
Shattuck's opera house, Hornellsville,
N. Y, in a personal letter to Manager
English, in speaking Of Miss Thurston,
says:
My Dear Mr.. English:
Awfully glad to hear from you.
see from the dramatic papers that you
will have Miss sdelside Thurston in
Sweet Glover shortly. In this at
friction you will have one of the
trongest dramatic productions ever
seen in Paducah. You have no idea
Of the strength and beauty of the play
with Miss Thurston as central fig.
ure. II is beautifully mounted and
the little star is surrounded with a
perfect cast. Paint all the word pic.
lures you can. and believe me, she
and the play will more than delight
your swell patrons. When it is all
over tell me if gave youa wrong tin.
With very best wishes.
Sincerely yours,
G. A. Bird. f"
The sale Of seats will open satur.
day morning at . o'clock and n line
up is expected greater than when
Way Down East" was here. The
management of The Kentucky desires
to say to its patrons that Miss Thurs
ton and "sweet Glover" are another
star and play equally as good as Hen.
rietta Crossman in Mistress Nell, "
Kelley and Shannon in "Her Lord
and Master. " when We We're Twen-
ry-Oue,r etc, only entirely different,
snd a. vises the public to go themselves
ami see how really good it is and not
wait until next day AMI have some one
tell them it was the best ever seen in
paduoah.
A great many Easter costumes will
BE- worn Monday night for the first
time and The kentucky viii certainly
be filled with the beauty and elite of
Paducah in their best bib and tuck.
err" as this will be the first opportun.
ity for society to "show of" after
Lent. A number Of theatre parties are
being arranged and the engagement
viii truly be notable one. Mr..
Claxton wilstach and his brother.
Frank, the latter being Richard Mans.
fields manager, are the managers of
Miss Thurston, and this in itself shows
the high class Of the attraction. The
volume of business done here by Miss
Thurston will greatly determine
whether the patrons of The Kentucky
will have the pleasure of seeing Rich
ard Mansfield in Paducah or not.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
MARRIED ANOTHER.

Milwaukee, Wis, March e.-Chev-
alier Gaeteno Trensnovs, The Italian
sculpsor, vas married February 10 at
Florence, IsAly. TO Madame castellezi.
The announcement came As quite n
surprise. especially in Washington. as
is was snpossnced several months ago
that he was TO marry Mrs. Lucille
Blackburn Ane Of Washington, dsugh-
ter OF sensstr Blackburn. The en-
raeement WIS called of because the
chevalier Was a divorced man and
could not TO- that reason marry again
in Italy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
OFFER TO GoTo HopKINsvILLE

Mr.. Newt Atkisson Of the city,
Young man who has seen mucn service
in the base ball field, has received an
excellent offer from Hopkinsyille to
come there IN accept a place on the
college team. Mr.. Atkisson appreci-
ates the offer but will probably de-
cline, as he has other things in view.
He is an expert player, ana has exper.
fenced some professional playing.
When the local team is orsanized he
viii probably do some of the box work
for the home boys.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
WARRANT SERVED IN JAIL.

Jailer Jones this morning made an
arrest in the county Jail. Chas. John.
son, who was serving out a fine for
gaming, paid the fine and would have
been released, had he not been wanted
for the ofense Of striking John Rush.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
ANOTHER |. G. FEEDER.

GAINESVILLE, March 26.-SurSoyors
commenced work today ON the con-
Meeting route between the Nashville
and Clsrksville railroad from here to
the Illinois Central railway. The
course that will be followed is not yet
determined upon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

ing OF the county. He was re-arrest.
ed, and is still. in jSil. There is an
other warrant against him for the Sc
duction Of a girl, bat this will have
to go to the grand Jury unless he gives
bond for the breach Of the peace
offensc 4.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
ROMANTIC couPLs DEFEATED.

Washington, March ga young
couple, whose names could not be
learned, attempted to be married in the
capitol dome Mt Washington, but were
foiled by the capitol policeman. No
marriage has ever taken place at the
capitol, so far as is known.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
KILLED BY A FALL.

Louisville, March sG,-Clsronte
Parsons Of the city fell fifteen feet
from n scsffold this morning while
painting and broke his neck, dying in
stantly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
Passed Away at Capetofu This
Morning After lous'lIIness
chesalierrtepanOss wsd,'u tisOwo c'ua-
,Y-was to Wed Mrs lucille Blackburn
Lace
BIG BLAZE Al PRINCETON TO DAY
CruL RHODES DEAD.

Cape fewn, March sC.-cecil
Rhodes, wfo had been gradually
growing weaker for several days past.
died today. The remains will likely
be taken 10 England for burial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
Tomorrow Night the Regular EIec-
ton Will take Place at Elks Hall
HONOR FOR Or. wHl1tsIOls


meeting elect officers for the ensuing
year, which event is always one of
great importance and draws out al.
most the entire membership of about
$50.
Nominations begin four weeks be-
fore the election, and number Of
members have been nominated for
each Office. The interest naturally
ccnters about the election OF an exalt.
cd ruler, who is the highest officer in
the lodge. and while there are several
nominees, the honor will probably go
to Captain VIM. Kraus or Attorney
Campbell Flourncy. Other officers
will doubtless, in,accordance with the
usual custom, be advanced to the next
stations.
The lodge is in better condition
than ever before, and has during the
present year. since the last election Of
officers, given carnival that WAS n
most gratifying siccess in every par
ticular, and melted the lodge over s5,-
600, which, with other funds, has
been invested.in.tie livery stable prop.
erty opposite the Kentucky theatre.
and on which the lodge will in time
erect a MISUNDERSTANDING.
The preparations for the present
carnival indicate that it will be a
greater success tihn the one last year.
-
The carnival executive commit
tee of Elks has received
communication from Cairo ask.
ing tho date g the flower parade,
on which date Cairo expects 70 send a
large delegation here.
The committed has decided not 20
sell the concessions for confetti, walk
ing canes and other carnival novel
ties, as it BELIEVES the lodge can de-
rive more revenue by ptaining it for
itself.
In a short time bidt will be taken
for the erection Of tn, enclosure for
the carnival. for which about 10000
feet Of lumber will be used.
1t will be only a short time until
the Knights Of Hsudap begin drilling
for the carnival N|U ava
MT. John Hoson has been appoint.
ed chief clerk q the country store,
and will shortl' select his assistants.
The country ssre is great money
makor everywitre, its contents being
donated by vaSous firms throughout
the country. Envelopes with tickets
bearing Jumbor are sold for ton
cents each, aid the person who pur.
chases one isgiyen whatever mum.
Der corresponding to the one in the
envelope isiound ON which may be
worth ten ents or 90.
The ~, q. ard 81 L. will give a
cheap carnival rate as the Illinsois
/ Central ms agreed 10 do
\ balbt box for He queens contest
has been placed in george o. Harris.
The executive g lnmittee will in
time publish a list ! contributions re-
cpiveI bv the soliciting committee.
The merchants viii this year be
urged more than ev r. before to deco
rate lis expeetedkhat Psducah will
mt on her gala att with unstitned
iiberality.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
BIG rihE AT PRINCETON.

Princesos, KY, March 2e.-shortly
after o'clkck this morning FIRE was
discovered In the b. Akin grocery
store. whe}e IL had gained great bead
war IL xas impossible to check IL,
and IL cogld no. be gotten under con.
troll until the sroccry was destroyed,
together with the Central hotel, L.
n, Hou& cchiid's meat market. @. @.
Tery's livery stable was saved after
a hard f'xhs. The total.loss is about
%, 900. with $500 insurance. All the
teiepho(he AMI electric light wires
were burned into, aud the western
part ~ town will he without oonnee.
ton for several days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
Miss Lorraine Sues the [. H. & St
Nous Railroad at Henderson. Ky.
SHE ALLEGES HER LOSS TO BE $500.

Paducah theatre-goers doubtless re-
member the "A Royal Prisoner" COM
pany, which gave two performances
here few weeks ago, and after re-
naming here for few days lett for
Vicksburg, Miss. to play new cir
cult .f..
The announcement was made from
the stage by Mr.. True s. James, the
leading man, that Miss Rhe Lorraine.
who.played the leading part, that Of
empress of Russia, would have to ply
one act without the elegant costume
she usually wore. a. it had been sto.
len from her trunk at Henderson.
Miss Lorraine wore an improvised
robe ON the occasion, and it devel-
opes had nearly everything in her
trunk stolen. 49, .,a/
Yesterday she instituted suit ct
Henderson against the Louisxille,
Henderson and st Louis railroad
for $500, claiming that while in care
of the road her trunk was broken
open February sth and from it stolen
her Jewels, wigs, costumes and
other articles of value, amounting to
the amount above. ~ rA
There was not large audience out
last night to witness Lincoln J. Car
ter's production of 1.-TWO Little Waits,
but those present were much pleased
with the melodrama. Thu plot was
one that was replete with interest, and
the acting was good. No cleverer
child-aotor ard actress has been seen
here than Stanley and Loleta Lamb,
who played the parts Of the two little
waits. Their work was fine indeed,
as was that of Miss Helene Carrall,
who played the dual role of twin
sisters. The work Of Mr.. A. Sully
Guard as Wayne Fleming, that of
Frank r. Wallace as "Dr Drake
Young" Charles T. Hart as Richard
ILL., Miss Gertrude Gilbert as PIN
key" and Frances Pierlot as "Officer
Flanagan" was exceptionally good
Specialties were introduced by the
two children and Mr.. Pierlot.
Miss Marian Parker, who made her
debut on the stage in Boston Saturday
night in the leading role of the comic
opera, cap, Of Fortune" and who
was said to be Louisville society
girl and beauty, is now known to be
Miss Edith Terry of Louisville, daugh- :
ter of Colonel ]. Moss Terry. secreta-
ry of the Louisville Sinking Fund.
Miss Terry's mother was Misc Maggie
McClelland, whilom beauty and
belle Of Paducah. -
Louisville was not aware of Miss
Teri Us intention to enter stage life,
although it had been her ambition
from childhood, but opposed by her
parents. On their reluctant consent.
however, it was kept a secret until af-
ter her debut. Her mother, though,
accompanied her TO Boston, and will
remain with her through the season.
Her stage name combines the names
of her two younger brothers, Marian
and Parker. Marian is the name, also
of her grandmother, Mrs. Marian Nc.
C.elland. who was o we'll beloved lady
of Paiucah. ~
Miss Terry's success was uhenome.
nal, scoring a decided hit in cultured
Boston in the leading role of big
comic opera without ever having ap.
pesred upon the stage before, either
as professional or an amateur. and
with only two weeks training. Her
mothers friends here will watch her
progress with interest.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
Reported He Came To Investigate
the Work on the Cairo Road
viii Remain Here all Day-Majcr eilless
Gets a Good Lift-hs Probable
Successor
INTERESTING NEWS OF The ROAD

Chief Engineer W. j. Harshsn of
the /. o., formerly superintendent of
the Louisville division, arrived in the
city last evening at 6:i0 on a special
from st. Louis. He remained last
night, and will be here all today. His
business here was not stated, but it is
reported that he came in the interest
OF the branch road now being built to
Cairo by the l. G. road.
AS previously stated, the prelimina.
ny survey has been completed, ana at
present the work seems to be on .
standstill, as nothing is being done.
Mr.. Harahan's trip here may start it
again. The supervision and building
of the road lies entirely in his author
ity. and he is at the head of all the
construction work of the road.
The private car is al Eleventh and
Broadway, where it was sidetracket
last night.
Mr.. ]. b. Kohres, the manager of
the Southern News Co., of Louisville,
was in the city today ON business. he
makes regular inspection OF the
branch stands ut different parts of
the year. and this is his first trip to
Paducah IN some time.
1,,s rr,norod ,ha. a;,hor n NJ
nan =, - o,,o,..o. w 9 re-.
., rn,,on ,r,,, \, NJ. ~ cna.,a
cessor. There has been much talk
recently of the promotion of Mr..
Kinp. ana IL is thonght no will IL
given this nlaoe Mr. King ,s ono n,
the best railroad men connected with
the entire system. There is also q
current rumor that Mr.. r. II. Dryer
the efficient trainmaster of the Mem
phis division, Will succeed Mr.. King
as superintendent Of tho Tennessee di
vision.
r,h.s ,0on oeso,.l,- .. a.
cn,o.s .ssis,.r, ,ano-., su,or,n.,,.,,
an, =, ,ha ,,nos % ,ha I,,,..,a -,
-.,,ro.d son,h =, a.. o.,. -. -
hoon arno,n,ad .s;r, - -.
.,d .onar., .,n.,.,a.ao., -. ~
90. a., u,..,s.;nn; VII. 49,,
,.;,h ho.ao,.,,or. so..,. ,,-
ior c;llo.s w,,, .ssuno he TT.
al,
A. II g..
,ro,.h, ..on, ., .ho ru,..,. 60,
9. -. ,,.;.,. =. 80.
ON hrs;rass
D"e s .o"eNs % 'ne l. "
'N '' rum
.A' ee"ei" oas-
that the excess baggage earnings of
the l. o. road during the last six
months in 1890 and the first six in
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

As stated several months ago, the l.
G. will build new bridge over the
Tennessee at Gilbertsville, and the
work of sounding has already been
begun. There will be several other
bridges of smaller type put in on the
Louisville division, as previously stat
ed in The Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

Our fob work can't be excslled.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
THE MARKETS..

reported daily by ARESz s cn.BERr)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

Mr.. ]. b. Kohres, the manager of
the Southern News Co., of Louisville,
was in the city today on business. He
makes a regular inspection OF the
branch stands ut different parts of
the year, and this is his first trip TO
Paducah IN some time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31
PARIS MUST
NOW ANSWER
Is Cited to Appear
For Contempt
of Court.
MUST EXPLAIN A
100000 DEAL
Judge Robinson Advises a Crane
Jury Investigation if the Civil
Proceeding Fails.

George H. Paris was yesterday or
dered by Judge Robinson to appear on
Saturday morning to answer to cita-
ton for contempt for falling to prop
erly answer questions put to him re-
garding the affairs of the Waikiki Land
and Loan Association of which cor
poration he is treasurer. Failing to
get proper accounting of the dis
position of $4,000 received by Paris,
as treasurer, Judge Robinson advised
j. NJ MeChesney, the complaining
stakeholder, to lay the matter before
the grand jury il the civil proceeding
proved insufficient.
The matter was called tip yesterday
afternoon before Judge Robinson on the
report of M. II. Simonton, who az
referee extracted all the information he
could from Paris, regarding the affairs
of the corporation. Lorrin Andrews
represented ]. NJ. McChesney and F. E.
Thompson appeared for Paris, but left
before the matter was called up with
the remark that there didn't seem to
be anything to interest him.
Mr.. Andrews stated that Paris had
utterly refused to make the account
ing ordered bys the court, and when
questioned in regard to the 100000 said
he did not have to enter the transaction
in the books, because Il am the whole
cheese and you can't expect me to make
an accounting to myself" It was fur
Their stated that Paris had answered
that the 100000 had been borrowed by
him as treasurer of the Waikiki Land
& Loan Association, and then turned
over to Ashley & Paris for certain
leases.
Did the books show that the $4,000
had been received?" asked Judge
Robinson.
mo, not blessed thing. The only
minutes that could be found authorized
the borrowing of $50, 900 and Paris said
that this money had been turned ovei
to Ashley & Paris. He made the dea
between Paris as treasurer and Ashley
& Paris, an individual firm"
Mr.. Andrews further said that the
whole proceeding of the court had beer
farce as far as Paris was concerned
and the courts order had been treated
with contempt by him. Whatever he
did with the $60,0Oo," concluded An.
drews, whether he divided it with Ash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31

ter still taxes might be paid any time
after April 3Oth, the first half becoming
delinquent after July 18th. This would
bring in large portion of the taxes
in June, and the last installment could
be paid not later than December 18th,
The law would have to be amended
as to the time Of payment, and also in
regard to the sittings of the tax appeal
boards, but otherwise the new system
could be easily introduced in the tar
offices, and at little additional expense "
Assessor Pratt also favors an amend
ment to the law making one property
valuation stand for three or four years
the assessor simply estimating the
value of improvements made in tbs
meantime. This is a method followed
in most of the states and would save
considerable work each year, beside!
doing away with lot of useless ap-
peals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31
New Route for Cnlnese.

SAN DIEGO, October 20.-The Celes
tials have now discovered new route
by which to enter the forbidden coun-
try. Customs Inspector Charles San
born, who has been stationed at Calex-
leo recently, came into this city Mon
day evening, having in his charge one
of these wary Chinks who had made
an unsuccessful attempt to come into
the United States without his "chuck
geo. as the certificates are called.
This fellow is known to have brought
four others of his countrymen to the
line from Ensenada. He claims to be
a citizen of Mexico, but his case com IS
under the provisions of the exclusion
act, nevertheless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31
CARNEGIE'S ANTI.
AMERICAN SPEECH

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Oct. a.
Andrew Carnegie was today formally
reinstalled as rector of st. Andrews
University in the presence of a large
Principal Donaldson presided.
The honorary degree of doctor of laws
was subsequently conferred by St. An
drews on Mr.. Carnegie, ambassadors
Choate and White, Professor Alexan-
der Graham Bell of Washington and
Henry White, secretary of the United
States embassy in London.
Mr.. Carnegie's rectorial address con-
sisted of lengthy study of the COM
parative growth of nations in the paths
of industrial ascendancy with a strik-
ing commentary on their future IN
this speech which was replete with no
table statistics and important economic
prophecies. perhaps the most remark
able feature was an appeal to Emperor
William to use his influence toward the
eventual creation of the United States
of Europe under the form of a political
and industrial union. In this way
alone, Mr. Carnegie declared, can Eu-
IOpe coLquei the loieiSH HleI heto vi
repel American invasion. France, Ger
many and Russia, who had already
taken joint action against Japan. would
suffice to insure a satisfactory union in
Europe.
1.-THE Gar" he continued, having
taken the first step toward the peace
OF the world in The Hague conference
the other mighty emperor might be Inn
pressed with the thought that it is due
TO himself and to Germany to play a
part upon ting wider stage of Europe
as her deliverer from the incubus which
Expresses and weakens her, the appal-
ling, paralyzing fear of war and OF ruin
between members Of her own body.