davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19
CARE OF vAccimArlon.

The occurrence OF several cases
OF lockjaw following vaccination
has recently alarmed good many
persons, who assumed that the
poison was in the vaccine matter;
but the disease was really the re-
suit OF secondary infection of the
vaccination wound with the germ
of lockiaw.
a similar, but fortunately less
serious, injection occurs when the
arms are very sore and inilamed.
the germs in this case being those
of pus formation instead OF lock
Jaw. In other instances erysipe-
las microbes have invaded the vac
cine wound, with the result that a
very serious illness has occurred
where at the most only slight in
convenience was to be looked for
Smallpox is such a fearful dis
ease, and vaccination, when prop
erly done. is in the main SO good a
protection, that any universal dis
trust and consequent abandon
ment of vaccination would be
nothing sort of disastrous. On
this point we must accept the
unanimous testimony OF the best
educated physicians when opposed
by the opinions of a comparatively
small number of earnest and hon.
est, but not scientifically trained,
individuals.
AS a matter of fact, since the use
of animal vaccine has supplanted
the old arm-to arm vaccination,
there is no danger of inoculating
any kind of disease with the vac
cine. Such incubation, when it
occurs, comes later, usually in
consequence of neglect or mis-
treatment of the vaccination
round.
Shields are useful in their time,
but are a source of great danger
when worn too long. A shield
may be worn for a day or two, but
not longer. Then il should be
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19
THE total money in circulation

THE total money in circulation
on April I, according to the treas
ury figures, was So, asa. .o47,s57, or
s2S 50 for each person in the
United States. This has been
doing pretty we'll, when it is re-
membered that July /, 1896. be
fore the republicans came into
power. the money in circulation
was only 81, 500, 444. goo. o: Sails
per capita. We refrain from max
ing any remarks about Mr.. Bryan
and free silver in this connection.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19

replaced by little pad Of absorb
ent cotton impregnated With boric
acid, fresh piece being aPPheo
morning and night and retained 10
place by bsndage. sticking piAs'-
er or coIiodion. This dressing can
be employed j,st as well fro" tue
first instead OF the shield, time
being allowed for the place to be-
come perfectly dry before the cot
ton is applied.
II the arm becomes infiamed,
especially if matter is oozing from
the sore, II should be cleansed
frequently by trickling over il .
stream OF boiled mot boiling J
water. and then applying pad Of
cotton wet with boric acid solu
tion. The physician who per
formed the operation should al
ways see the arm within a week in
any case, and earlier if the part
becomes sore.
II cleanliness is observed and
the sore is not allowed u tester
for days under shield. neither
iockJaw nor any othef serious dis
ease need be feared
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19

UNCLE SAM continues to get
John Bulls money. According to
recent English statistics s35, 900, :
600 represents the value of the
horses exported from the United
States to Great Britain since 1895.
In addition to this SO. 1000, 900
worth OF mules have gone to South
Africa.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19
Notice for Publication.
United >tat&- Land Office.
Dn.Ll., Colo Marcl, "a I.ar.

TtftDIo, tOIO, MhFch y. fssJ--
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice
of his iisteystion tn make final proof in sup
port of hts claim. and that said proof will lie
made before Clerk District Court at La Jun
ta Colo. on June II. isSc. viz: Thomas Con-
ycr~, II. Il. No. II al, for the lot. md 3. Skl.
NWx, NEt. SWis, section 81. 7 q =, X 81 W.
He names the following wituesss-, to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiyn-
fion of said land. viz: Thomas Z. Tate, Of
Ii ist,ee. Colo, add A. Frost of Bent Canyon.
Colo, John Littleton, of Bent Canyon. Colo,
Nerchildo Trujilio of Bent Canyon, Colo.
j. X. GORDON. Register.
First publication, April =, lsO2.
l. a-t publication, May I. 1907.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19

How are our manufacturers in.
vading the world ! The Boston
Transcript says that even when it
comes to The GROWING Of an En-
RIish King, an American manuta Ct
urer is supplying London with
thousands of "official" souvenir
buttons.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19

THE Director OF the Mint has
doubtless incurred the bitter en-
nifty OF the few remaining silver
ties by announcing decrease
since last year in the price OF s'i-
OF SOFA per ounce.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19

the cases may bankrupt the town.
The smallpox expert al the county
poor farm presented bill to the
city clerk this week for about $500
for taking care OF some of the city
cases. IL is an Ill wind tina,
doesn't blow money into some
bodys pocket.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19
: ATURDAY. APRIL ie, 1909

The oil business is booming in
La unta at the present time
speaking from an oil location
certificate standpoint Taking up
land, how ever, Will never bore
we'll.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19

lASormER automobile ran over
man in Omaha, injuring his arm.
How much longer, we repeat, will
these instruments OF plutocracy
be permitted to mangle the plain
people
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19
IT'S JUST A COUGH.

That gets your lungs sore and pave. the way
for Pneumonia or GonsuIn ption. or both.
Achsrs GnGtIsh Kennedy will stop the
co,,gh in IA day and heal your lungs. Il will
cure Cousump ptiot. Asthma, bronchitis. aud
all throat aud lung troubles. Positively
guar ant.sd, and money refunded il you are
not satisfied. Write to us for free sam pie.
W. H. HoosER 4 Co, Buffalo, n. Y. For .ale
by r. {. Coltmnu. ph. u.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19
WHAT'S THE USE

OF suffering from Indigestion IL you eat
" hat ,ou want, or of starving yourself to
avoid such distress? Aekers Dyspspsis
1abieta taken after eating will digest your
food perfectly aud free yo.i from all the dis
agreeable ~ inpsoms of Indigestion aud Dyx-
I-psia- Eat y hat you ike at any time aud
take mn AckGs f,bict sfferwarsi. Positively
Guaranteed. Your money Will always b.,
Refunded If yoa are NOT satisfied. Write fo
NJ for free sample. W. n. HOOKER Co.
Buffalo. y. Y.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-19

subscription Price. si-so a wear IL paid in All
'snc.. u not. ss.co year will hs charged.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
CLOSE CALL.
STAGE MANAGER MALONE AL.
MOST CRUSHED BY A
SAND BAG.

Stage Manager W. @. Malone and
two Of mis- assistants had close call
at The Kentucky theater yesterday
afternoon late. A andbag weighing
100 pounds. suspended as a counter
weight from rope. was in some
way released, and came down about
thirty feet, passing between the
three men, and breaking of ciga.
rette Mr.. Malone had in his mouth.
IL grazed them all, and when 1t struck
the stage floor, went entirely through
as nearly as a cannon ball oouli have
done it, Had the heavy weight struck
any OF them, death would have been
instantaneous. The stage men did not
realize their narrow escape until it
was all over.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
COWARDLY MURDER
Negro Believedto Be Innocent Taken
From Home and Shot at Fulton.
he Was Suspected Of Having Assaulted
Night wa'chu an Five Shots
Effective.
THREE MEN IN THE MOB

Fulton, Ky, Fen. fS-The first
lynohing here in many months took
place last night.
Bill Dooley, a negro section hand
employed on the Illinois Central, was
taken from his home by three white
men, and shot five times, eithet shot
OF which would have proven fatal.
No one know anything about the
contemplated murder, it seems. ex.
oept the men implicated. They were
all white, and it is not known
whether one man or all three did the
shooting.
II is supposed the mob thought
Dooley was the negro who assaulted a
night Waterman and for this reason
decided to kill him, but the general
opinion is that ne is innocent.
No arrests have been made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
CHANGE OF POSITIONS.
MR.. SHEPPARD TO GO BACK TO
THE ILLINOIS.

Another change will be shortly made
in the local railroad service it is
reported, Mr.. G. A. Littell, the pres.
ent day ticket agent, will go to the
Postal Telegraph: company and Mr.. @.
u. Sheppard, the present day man at
the Postal will 90 to the ticket office.
Mr.. Sheppard was formerly ticket
agent here but resigned some time
ago. Mr.. Littell came here from Vim.
cennes, Ind. several months ago.
The changs will be a practical swap
Of positions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
CIRCUIT COURT.
Few Cases Were Considered at the
Term Today.
Damage Suits Tiled Against Louisville
Press Compaay-Petit Jury Discharged.

The two damage suits mentioned
several days ago were filed in circuit
court this morning. @. o. Griffin,
formerly telegraph operator for the
Illinois Central here, aud his wife,
sue the Louisville Press company,
which prints the Commercial, and the
Louisville News company, for SIS, 900
each, for alleged defamation of char.
acter. Tho Objectionable publications
were OF ono " H. O. Griffin" but the
plaintiff claims that the allegations
were taken to be directed against him
and for this reason damaged him and
his wife to the above amount Sim.
liar suits will be brought against the
Cinc matt Enquirer at Louisville.
The motion of u b Lescher for a
new trial in his ~, 900 damage suit
against the Illionis Central, has not
yet been acted on by Judge Husbands.
In the case of Gus Singleton against
j. W Eaker and others, a Judgment
to make division of land was filed
In the case Of J. J. Crawford against
O. q. Crawford, the commissioners
report of sale was confirmed anu an
allowance Of sl3 made him.
In the case Of + @ Terrell against
Lloyd Wilson, the commissioner filed
a report of sale.
In the case OF A. O. Rowe and
others against Edna Allard the com.
report of sale was confirm.
I'd and the commissioner allowed
.5i5o.
In the case ofN J. Newman against
J. II. Newman, the commissioner re.
port Of sale was confirmed and the
allowed si5.
The defendants in the case Of Brad.
ley Wilson against the Thompson Eieo.
iric and Steam Laundry this afternoon
He'd motions and reasons for a new
rial
In the case OF Perry Bryant against
griffith and Garrison, proprietors Of
South Third street saloon, suit for
%, 900 damages, verdict was return.
a for tho defendant
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
FATAL SHAKES.
EARTHQUAKES RESULT IN THE
DEATH OF HUNDREDS OF 6
NATIVES.

TELLS, Feb. 15-The Russian
Trans Caucasian village of shamoka
has been destroyed by earthquakes
and several hundred people killed.
There have already been taken out Of
the ruins over 200 bodies, and the
shocks continue. II is feared the
deaths will be greatly increased.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
WILL BE REBUILT.
DAMAGED SECTION WILL THEN
LOOK MUCH BETTER
THAN NOW.

II is probable that when the Sec
ton wiped out by fire yesterday morn
ing is rebuilt, it will be with larger
and more substantial houses. Work
will probably begin with better wealth
eT, and it is supposed that the locality
will be greatly improved
The loss from the fire is much
greater than the insurance. and Meth
er can bo definitely ascertained at
present.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
TO INSTALL OFFICERS.

The Bartenders' union will meet
Sunday afternoon and install the fol.
lowing newly elected officers: Presi.
dent, Z. p. Tull; V. p. ]. W. Nelson
Treas, Ed Pearson; Rec. sec., Homer
Mcclure; Cor. Sec, Howard Pleas
ant; Fin. Sec, W. s. Mills. Inspect.
or, W. N. Grenbalgh; Inside Guard,
Chas. Vaughan, and Chaplain, Young
Brinley. The Bartenders have q big
union, one composed Of forty mem.
bers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
NO MARRIAGE.
MISS RICHARDSON Is NOT TO
WE'D IN LOUISVILLE.

The statement that Miss Hattie
Richardson, Of the Wilbur Opera COM
Pany .,, wsa. to Louisville to marry is
49, 49,. Miss Richardson simply
|Nto visit friends for q few
HFshd will 10 with the company
= - bkfort for the engagement be-
Z y hg Monday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
HAD NO LICENSE.
MAMIE TRAINED WARRANTED
TODAY FOR SELLING BEER.

at the trial of Ida Goats, an inmate
OF Mamie Trammels on Court street,
this morning in police court for rob
berv, it developed that they had sold
beer to the complaining witness, Sol
Chandler: Having no license a war.
rant was promptly issued for the
Trammel woman's arrest and served
on her before she could get ont Of the
court room. She will be given hear.
ing MONDAY.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
FIRE AT FULTON.
A HOTEL WAS DESTROYED
Loss $4,000.

The old Murrell House, in Fulton,
burned last night with loss Of sbou,
3d.
There was much excitement, and
some of tho furniture of the Knight
hotel was taken out for fear the fire
would spread to it. The firemen work.
ed hard and saved the surrounding
property. The property was partially
insured, and had been used as a hotel
for some time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
RUDDER WILL NOT WORK.

The st. Louis train is unable to ge
across again today this time on 90.
count of tho transfer boat. the o..
borne. This morning the boats rud.
der got out Of repair and the noon
train was not taken over. A smaller
boat was used to transfer the passen.
gers to the Illinois side and . train
was made up there for ST. Louia
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
MORE RECRUITS.

The following recruits to the regular
infantry were sent TO Louisville last
night by Sergeant wipginton. and
from there they will be taken to Cali.
fornia for service in the regular army:
John ID. Brady, Chas. F. Sheren and
John Tilley. Sergeant wigginston
will go to Smithland Sunday ON bust
moss
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
FOR PETTY LARCENY.

Oscar McKenney is ON trial at the
county court house this afternoon for
hog stealing. The hog was valued at
80. lie was held over to the county
judge in police court today. In coun-
ty court he was sentenced to three
months in Jail.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
CLEVELAND DUCK HUNTING.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. lex. Presi-
dent Cleveland accompanied by Prof.
Van Dyke of Princeton university,
and a party Of friends arrived here
this morning on the sNamsr Pennsyl-
vanis on their way to the duck hunt.
They were met at the wharf by Joseph
Seelingen of Norfolk, president of the
club, and driven to the Norfolk and
Southern depot, whore they toox the
train for Gurrituok Sound Tho ex.
president looked the picture of health.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
He WAS RELEASED
Col. Hugh MuIhoIIand Discharged
From Custody This Morning.
Judge Sanders Stated He Did Not Think
There Was Much in the Case
-HeaIey Gone.
OTHER CASES TRIED THIS MORNING

Colonel Hugh Mulholland, of Boz
ton, who was arrested wednesda,
night on a charge of grand larcen,
preferred by J. 8. Healey Of Boston
his business partner, was discharged
from custody in the police court thi,
morning. 1t was alleged in the war
rant taken out by Healey that Colone
Mulholland contiscated two notes fol
$3.50 that were in q grip in Healey'i
room at the Palmer.
The first time the case was called
Healey was not present and it hal
to be continued, and yesterday he
was recognized in the sum of slOC
for his appearance today.
This morning he was not present,
and Judge Sanders stated that he un.
derstood that Healey was suddenly
called away from the city. and had
returned to Boston. He did not come
arour d to explain his sudden depar-
ture, and the court said he did not
like such a way Of doing business and
did not feel like requiring the de-
PENDANT to execute bond, or to longer
pay a guard to accompany him about
the city, especially as he had been
anxious for trial ever since his ar
rest.
Furthermore, he had his doubts
about there being anything in the
case, and II he had had his way, there
would probaly have been no warrant
issued ON such flimsy evidence.
On motion of County Attorney
Graves, the warrant was filed away,
and defendant discharged from Gus
tody. The 800 recognizanoe under
which Healey was held was declared
forfeited, and he will probably have
4 to pay il he comes back.
At the train Healey informed an
officer when he left at 7:45 O'Clock |
his morning that he was going to |
irand Rivers
Ida Goats. an inmate Of . Court |
treet resort, was arrested last night |
y Officer Tom Potter on . charge of |
tealing SEQ from Sol Chandler, Of
xuttawa. The case WAS dismissed.
Bob Hayes, recognized in the sum
# s25 for his appearance today to
nswer to a charge Of breach Of the
'eace, failed to put in his appearance,
nd was fined si0 and costs and
he recognizance forfeited, Walter
,arnes, jointly charged with the
ffense, was dismissed.
Parish Jones, for . plain drunk,
'as fined 81 and costs.
Oscar McKenney. . sixteen year old
oy who has been out Of the reform
'hool but few months, was present.
! on charge of stealing hog from ,
:. ID. Boaz. The boy was sent from
ere, and served two years. He said
, was released because he was
good" Judge Sanders said be didn't ,
,derstand how they regulated such i,
ings, but that such incorrigible boys i.
ould be kept there Is long as pos =
BILE, as they returned to stealing the 4
mute they get out. He now has q !,
tier saying that the school il full, !,
d no more children can be taken.
lie boy was tried and held to answer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
WILL MARRY TOMORROW.

Mr.. Ebert Winfrey, a well known
young man Of the city, and Miss Lena
Berger,a young lady of the south side,
have been licensed to wed. The wed.
ding will be held tomorrow, and will
come as a surprise to their many
friends
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
NOT AFFECTED HERE.

The gentlemen here. interested in
coal mines reported to have been sold
or combined. state that no deal has
been made affecting them or their
property.
Mr.. T. ]. Flournoy, Of tho Paducah
Coal and Mining company, stated
that IL there had been any trust or
anything embracing his property he is
not aware Of 1t.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
CHARGED WITH STEAL.
ING RABBITS.

INU KNTBITf.
Jesse Tillman. colored. was arrested
this morning by Mr. X. E. Torian, a
private citizen VINO saw him, it is a.
legged, steal throe rabbits from Mrs.
Sargonts, who keeps a stall at the
market,
The negro had stolen the rabbits
and switched" them before he could
be caught. Mr.. ToIian seized him
and brought him to the hall This is
the first instance that private oiti-
zen has arrested a criminal in some
time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
oURLEY's FUNERAL TOMORROW

"Curley." the city hall mascot,
will be given decent burial tomor-
row afternoon. The remains now lie
in state" in a coffin in the patrol
wagon house, and the services will be
conducted there tomorrow and the in
teIment follow. "Curley" would fol-
low no one but policeman, and there
is great regret among the police. He
had recently developed what appeared
to he tuberculosis, and was killed by
County Attorney Graves ON account Of
age and disease.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
TO STOP COLLISIONS.
A New Device Has Been offered ar d
is Success.


S'e"so' rep. iO-A practical ueni
onstration Of the utility of a new de
parture, which, it is claimed by rail
way officials, will effectively prove
the solution in large degree Of the
railway collision problem, was made
last night on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road, near here. The
device consists of an exceedingly pow.
erful headlight which not only per
fectly Eliminates the track with an
intensely brilliant shaft of light for
. distance Of a mile, but also en-.
braces the striking and novel feature
OF beam Of light of almost equal
brilliancy penetrating over 700 feet
above, which can be clearly seen ten
miles distant. II is thereby possible
for approaching trains to absolutely
locate each other by this vertical shaft
OF light, though miles apart, and it is
this feature which railroad officials
claim will eliminate the possibility of
collision. This vertical beam will, in
hiiiy country, especially, where
curves in tho track are numerous,
SO positively fix the location of trains
that nothing but carelessness of the
enginemen will permit collision.
The apparatus consists Of a power.
full electric arc headlight, a dynamo
and steam motor, all of which occupy
the space on the locomotive usually
devoted to the headlight. The dyna.
mo which generates the current fov
his veritable searchlight occupies
pace OF less than fifteen inches wide
iirectly behind the headlight, and is
operated by motor driven by a steam |
impact on turbine wheel The cur.
'eht is 5000 candle power, which can
be reduced to any degree of brilliancy )
1t the will of the engineer. c
One of the heaviest passenger en-. Il
zines on Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. h
Paul, experimentally equipped, with Il
his headlight, drew u special train a b
lumber of miles out of Chicago the il
ther night, and practical demon "
tration of the working of the appara- q
US was given under the supervision Of ri
)harles W. Adams, formerly assistant O.
eneral passenger agent of the Penn. A
ylvania system. At distance of IL
'aif mile the telegraph poles and o
framework of semaphores were clearly n
efined, while the track bed itsolf "
Tas distinctly visible for--one mile. CT
Straight above the locomotive a II
haft Of light as thick as q mans body s.
enetrated the darkness and persons A
osted ten miles away reported that it o'
'as clearly distinguishable This is II
n entirely new departure in head re
ght illumination and railway signals al
IL furtner proposed TO convey sig !"
ais of distress or other communica. u
on when trouble occurs between tele. Ia
'aph points, by the use of colored o.
ass to color the vertical ray Of light g
Among those aboard the special last Il
ght were II. r. Williams, general d.
anager Of the c., NJ and st. p. CT
. J. Underwood, assistant general I
anager; O. A. Woodward, general il
perintendent; +. A. Miller, general q
ssenger agent, and J. +. Gibson, L
vision superintendent, ard il was r
Dir unanimous opinion that the o.
adlight was thoroughly practical, l.
q would become one OF the future m
luisites in railroading. b'
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15

A sensible girl fears mouse less
than she does man.
Epicures never care much for the
things they ought not eat.
Even the self-m,de man is prefer.
able to the machine-made candidate.
People who attempt to get even
with each other are apt to remain at
odds.
Pretty girls can see no reason why
other people should not judge by ap-
pearances.
True art lies not in concealing art.
but rather in selling it at good price.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
NOT WANTED HERE.

Marshal Grow received a telegram
from the marshal at Eddyville today
asking if Dock Grief and Woods Jones
were wanted here. They are not and
a telegram to that effect was sent in
reply. The boys had probably been
seen there and suspected.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

Attorneys Thomi b. Harrison ana
Harvey Yesman have diss )lvel part
nership, and Mr. Yoaman my locate
in Memphis. Mr.. Harrison has not
yet ssoertainei what he will do, but
has several ropos tons under advise.
mont
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
WILL BUILD SOON

Captain James Roger and Mr.. r. II.
SCOTT will as soon as the weather gets
better begin the erection of their big
wheat warehouse at First and Wash
ington streets. 1t will be Of brick.
and very close to the -four mill across
the street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-02-15
HELD TO ANSWER.

VI. B. Youngblood, who claims to
s. from Galloway county. was ar
Irssesd at Fulton for stealing watch
>3om Eason Brown, OF Clinton. The
watch was found in the snow, whore
~ + alleged Youngblood dropped It,
And the latter was held to answer.