davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

George Davis Of Ninnescah town
ship was in the city last Thursday on
some business connected with the
renting Of some land. Land for farm
ing is so much in demand that 1t
makes considerable Of a scramble some
fines to get II.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

4 q, MALCOLM, Mo
Homeopathic Phys'cmj ano ,n.'"
Gives ia connection with mediune the u
leclliC treatment of oil dlroaser,
ONCE, Corner MAN Nnd sherman Lleool
Rosldengeil ils First AVenno EHr'
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Mrs, NJ. l.. Erase, Of Newton, for
merly Of this city, daughter Of Mrs,
Miller residing at the corner Of Main
and Tenth streets, is in the hospital
at Newton and will have to undergo
a dangerous surgical operation. Mrs.
Miller was sent for and Is now at
Newton attending her daughter. She
was accompanied to Newton by her
granddaughter
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Austin Jenkins, school teacher
from Plevna, was in town yesterday
circulating among the leading repub-
licans of the township and making
known the fact that he will be can
didate before the republican county
convention for the nomination of
superintendent Of public instruction.
--'rurOn Press.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

A covey Of young Wichita ladies
were visitors in Hutchinson Saturday.
They came in a private car over the
Missouri Pacific as the guests Of Dt.
vision Superintendent Webb's daugh-
ter. They had Il good time from all
appearances doing the town" and
attracted attention from Hutchinson
young men who were not accustomed
to seeing 50 many young women on
the street they could not locate.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Mrs. Wilson, IN elderly lady whose
home was in Wellington, died Mon"
day morning at the home Of her
daughter Mrs, Frank Gary of Ninth
Avenue West, She has been In feeble
health for six weeks or two months.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Mrs. Smyth, wife of the late
Thomas Smyth of Castleton, died at
her home near that place Thursday
night. Her husband who was also
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

There was a meeting Of the bust
ness men Of Nick2rSon last Tuesday
night to determine the best way Of
fixing the road west Of town, beyond
j. X. Deck's, The county commits
sloners have promised $3.50 as soon as
enough has been raised here to make
the amount 1000, We are told that
the amount Is nearly subscribed, and
work will be commenced In the near
future. This road needs u coat of
clay quite badly, as the sand Is so
deep It is nearly impossible to haul
heAyy loads over II. -ArgOsN.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Mr. j. T. Leeds, Of near Turon, a
nephew of cX-State Senator Leeds, Is
in Stewards hospital In very pre-
cariouS condition and his life is In
fact dispaired Of. The doctors think
he has some sort Of canccrouS growth
in his intestlnes. He was opened a
few days ago, but it was decided little
or nothing could be done for him.
MIR. Leeds is an old and respected cit
izen and many friends will mourn
over his sad plight.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

To-day, Thursday, January 23rd, is
the day fixed upon for the return Of
Engineer Evans who was agreed upon
by the water mad light committee Of
the city council, and the representa-
tlves Of the water works company, to
make an appraisement Of the plant,
He was expected to make a report
about the first Of the month, but
some Of the members OF the water
and light committee as well as some
of the officers Of the company who
wanted to be present when the report
Is made could not be here at that
time. This date is the earliest that
could be ageed upon. No one so far
knows anything about the contents
Of the report,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Someone, boys probably, have been
doing some petty meanness that
merits retributon. They have been
cutting electric light wires and car
rying off such pieces as they can, as
well as cutting the connections and
stealing cut out boxes, etc, They
cut off and stole II lot of drop lights
that were In the room used by the
militia boys for an armory before they
moved, and at the same time got Il
cutout box and attachments that be-
long to this office.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

A fire call was turned in from the
Western Union telegraph Office Sat
urday night. a stove in the back end
Or the building got to smoking badly,
perhaps caused by the accumulation
of gas, and the lid was blown of,
The room was filled with smoke and
someone who looked in thought that
the room was on fire and turned in
an alarm. The fire company made a
hurried run, but the man who
turned in the call is not making
his identity known.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER
WILL JONES ARRESTED HERE
AND HELD.

will Jones, who has been working
about Terrell's livery stable for the
past several days, was arrested by
OGioer Dugan and Rogers ON the
charge of being an embezzler, wanted
at Terre Hsute. Ind.
Several days ago Chief Collins re-
ceived letter from Teire Haute au-
thorities saying to look out for Jones
and giving a good description Of the
man. He was arrested later by the
officers who bad been working on
the case. Jones has gold in his teeth
and was anxious TO know II the man
wanted had gold in his teeth also.
The Terre Haute police have been no
titled Of the arrest but up until this
afternoon no answer to the telegram
had Teen received.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
, SETTLED FOR GOOD.


1.-THE recent election settled at least
one disputed issue; the insular policy
Of the administration cannot be sue
cessfuily attacked for years, declares
the Lexington Herald, Democratic.
For two years both houses Of con-
gress and the presidency are under the
control of the Republican party and
of the president. During those two
years the policy Of the sdministrs-
ton will have become so fixed upon
those possessions and upon our own
government that no party would
dare reverse it, And IL the Demo
cratic party should be so foolhardy il
will not control the senate and could
not accomplish any radical change.
1--WE have always been in favor Of
the retention of the Philippines and
also of the annexation Of Cuba Under
the present Philippine commission -
under the present lsws-the work Of
establishing public order will go on
slowly but surely, and in whatever
respect the present laws may be de-
fective, further legislation will rem
edy those defects. OF course many
very difficult and troublesome prob
lens will arise, and years of patience
and wisdom will be required for their
solution and proper settlement.
II is we'll to have this result plainly
stated and fully understood. For
little while we may hear some belated
'spell-binder' repeat some Of the pet
sentences of his late stump speeches;
and occasionally perhaps in the col
umns of q newspaper may be printed
abuse Of the republic in dealing with
these devotees of freedom who muir
der our soldiers and sometimes sssss-
sinste an American teacher. But
the issue is dead-dead as a door
nsil-dead as free silver.
at may be that during these two
years our present unsatisfactory re
lations with Cuba may be made sat
isfactory; but in the end the only
practicable relation is the snnexs-
tiop Of that island. The recent and
unsettled dispute about the Isle Of
Pines may bring about such a condi-
tion as will justify reopening Of
negotiations with the government so
foolishly established in Cuba, looking
to closer union it is TO be hoped that
this will speedily occur
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
VERY MUCH MIXED
A Number of Sensations in a Noted
Murder Case in Illinois.
Paducahau One Of Several Hundred
Witnesses at shawnee
town, Ill.
THE CASE WAS CONTINUED

SIR. Cellus Roark Of Michael Pros,
the city, returned last night from
Shawneetown, Ill, where he was
summoned Tuesday hs a witness in
the case against Harry Hubbard for
the murder of VIM, Espy at Benton,
ILL.,, where Jr, Roark formerly work
ed about three years ago.
1t is said that the present status OF
the case probably has no parallel in
the criminal history of Illinois. The
defense did not desire TO go 10 trial
Hubbard was once before tiled and
sentenced to fourteen years, bat after
serving twenty-five months at Chester
secured a new trial, and the case came
up again at Shawneetown TUESDAY.
There were about 800 witnesses pies
emit, and after every other effort TO
secure . continuance had failed, an
affidavit was filed affirming that both
the judges, E. E. Newlin and p.
A. Pierce, were prejudioed, and asked
for a change Of venue.
This change of venue was granted,
but there was no other judge in the
district TO try 1t, IS the only other
one, Judge Youngblood, had already
tried IL.
The intention was to try the case
anyhow IL judge could be found,
bat an affidavit was filed alleging
that money had been used to secure
the signatures to the affidavit rela-
tive to the judges being prejudiced,
which created q sensation, and 1t is
said will result in the arrest of rela-
tives OF the defendant for attempting
to bride.
The effort to secure another judge
was without success, and the case
was yesterday continued until Febru-
airy, and the 800 witnesses had to go
home.
1t is said that Hubbard slipped up
on Espy and shot him, and there is
srest deal Of feeling in the case.
Mr.. Roark, who has become tired
attending the trials, would not go
this time until s25 for expenses had
been advanced him. Being in an
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
Theatrical Notes.

Preparatory to taking his band
across the water in December for his
third European tour, John Philip
sousa is engaged upon another Of his
remarkable trans continental tours,
embracing seven eighths Of the tnited
States in tho brief period of twelve
weeks This city will be one Of the
1875 included in the itinerary, ami the
concert will be given at The Kentucky
on next Tuesday night.
The Souss band was a surprise 10
British musicians and public alike
ON its concert tour last year Of the
tight little island" whore the mil
itary band was supposed to have
reached its highest development
The character OF the sousa cop,rts,
with their constant music, contiss@i of
melodio light and shade, the brilliAncy
and verve Of the Sousa marches the
charm, distinction and individuality
Of the conductor, the wondorfully
pure tone and the balance preserved
between the various instrumental
groups, the precision Of attack. the
delioaoy Of the pianissimos and the
sustained force Of the climaxes, all
these appealed with potent force to
the audiences across the water.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14

A county attorney at Jackson the
seat Of feudal war in Kentucky at
present, writes that "if few citizens
Of this county will stop so much clash,
aud stop talking feud, and lay down
their Krag -Jorgensons and needle guns
and go back to business, the trouble
will end" Well, we'll. 1t looks
dead easy. Funny some one didn't
think of that before. Now if they'll
only eff"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14

The Democrats are beginning to
talk Of the city election in Psducah
next year, and it is probable thst early
in the year steps will be taken to hold
a primary and make nominations.
Mayor Yeiser's troubles will then
begin. He will first have to wallop
some of the big guns in his own
party, and then if he does that the
Republicans will give him a run for
his money IN the windup. The COM
ing year is certainly not a pleasant
one in prospect for the mayor. His
will indeed be the strenuous life.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
TO TABARD INN MEMBERS.

The local sub-station Of the Tsbard
Inn Library is in full running order,
and members are drawing books each
day. The cost, after the membership
fee, is four cents for each week each
book is kept out. When no book is out
there is no accommodating charge.
The rate will not be advanced to
FIVE dollars until Monday, so those
who have waited to see the station
opened before joining can enter now
at only 80 cents more than the rs
charter members paid-thst is to
say-the rate is now four dollars.
shall be glad to have persons in
terested in this finest of circulating Ii
braries call to see me at the sub-sta-
tion-McP herson's drugstore between
nine and eleven a. M, and three and
five p. m. Ii is folly to wait until
the fee is advanced.
W. II. LUCAS
Tabard Inn Library Organizer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
TAKE EVIDENCE.
SESSION OF THE MINERS COM
MISSION BEGAN TODAY.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. IA All the
members of the anthracite strike
commission are now here and in
readiness to begin the hearing Of the
differences existing between the min
ers and their employers. The sessions
of the commission began at 10 O'Clock
in the Lsckawanns county court
house. 'iI.
Most Of the representatives OF the
contending parties are also on the
ground. Each side will have an array
of attorneys, and It is expected that
at least two weeks will be taken up in
hearing the witnesses on csoh side.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14

The prospects for congress ignoring
the tariff are bright, and it is very
doubtful If there would be any sdvan-
tage in tampering with it. A major
ity OF the people of the United States
are satisfied with the tariff and are
resping the benefits Of the wise and
effective policy pursued by the Repub-
licsn party and do not want any
change. The majority Of people
should always be considered. And
when there is any necessity for revis-
ing the tariff the Republican party,
which made it, understands it and OPP
crates it, will make the necessary
changes without any assistance from
party that is constitutionally opposed
10 it iu any form. 10
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
TO SEE THE PRESIDENT

The illinois Central will make one
fare rate to Memphis on the morning
OF the 10Th Of November, the regular
train leaving Psduoah at si4a a. IN.
and returning at I;2O. This Is be-
cause of the visit to Memphis of Pres.
ident Theodore Roosevelt. who will
attend the General Luke E. Wright
entertainments
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14

The trouble over two telephone sys-
TENS in psducah that The Sun predict.
ed several months ago is beginning to
become much palmer to some Of the
citizens than 1t was awhile back.
Some Of those who were in the con-
certed effort to have two So stems are
now in . concerted effort to get along
with only one.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
A GENERAL LAUGH
Created Over the Arlund- Wetmore
Fiasco,
Col. Wetmore Turns the Challenge
Over to the Police-Col. Ar
lund Noluble.
SAYS HE HAS FIT" BEFORE

Louisville, Nov. 14-Mr. Petor Ar
lund is still in Louisville and Col.
Moses wetmore is safe in Missouri, so
the prospects for meeting on the
CORY field of honor are remote. Gel.
Wetmore doesn't want to fight any
way. He has turned the challenge
over to the police and Mr. Arlund is
threatened with the law, which
makes 1t an offense to invite a man
TO combat with deadly weapons.
The funny aspect OF the matter
has struck st. Louis and is causing
a general laugh.
To . reporter Mr.. Arlund said ;
II have bought a big block Of stock
in the Planters hotel, and am 60
ing to fire wetmore out when l go
back to st. Louis.
II don't expect a duel out of him.
He's evidently afraid of me. Prob.
ably he heard about my two duels.
Where were they fought?"
lone in Denmark, the other in Aus.
tralia. Here is souvenir Of the
first, " said Arlund, exhibiting a Grip
pied index finger.
And the seoond?"
well, my adversary fell"
The following is from st. Louis {:
Much amusement was occasioned in
social and political Giro les when il be.
came known that Col. M. O. wetmore
had been challenged to fight a duel
to settle their differences growing
out Of Arlund's attack on Wetmore
for insulting q woman whom Arlund
at first represented to be his wife and
afterward declared was friend of his
wife.
The amusement was heightened by
the discovery that both the belliger-
ents had left town, going in opposite
directions. The question is which
man left first.
From Kansas City comes the follow
ing: Col. Moses wetmore, the st.
Louis millionaire who was attaosed
aud beaten Sunday night by Peter Ar
lund, q Louisville broker, arrived in
Kansas City yesterday. Col wetmore
went to the Hotel Baltimore, but he
did not place his name on the register,
and succeeded in lodging reporters
until night, when finally he was cor
nered and asked concerning the chal.
lenge sent him by Arlund. He ad-
mitted having received the challenge,
but refused TO show it.
He said: at was delivered to me
at the Union station by a messenger
boy as | was leaving for Kansas
City. The story that fed from st.
Louis to escape Arlund is all poppy
cock. shall turn his challenge over
to the authorities, and it is quite pos.
sible that Mr.. Arlund may regret hav-
ing sent it. The snti-duelling law in
Missouri, you know, is rather severe.
l shall not reply to the challenge.
THE woman whose honor this man
Arlund so impetuously defended at the
Planters hotel is a well known st.
LOUIS character. She became alto
gether too gay for a respectable no.
tel, and l told the clerk to notify
her that she must keep her room or
leave the hotel That's what srous-
ed Arlund's dander."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
the same,

General Miles, who is in the Phil
ippines, has expressed sympathy for
the Filipinos. Genera Miles, however,
usually feels compassion for every
one not so important as General Miles,
which includes the greater part Of hu-
manity.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14

ly probable that any ono will offer any
objection. An Italian or any one else,
while in the United States, is subject
to American law. He is certainly no
better than our own citizens and they
are subject to our laws.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14

The question is not Ito be or not to
be-" but is how much is Mayor Yeiser
going to have to borrow next week to
meet the current expenses Of the city
Il looks awtully easy now, but wait
until IL has to be paid back by the tax
payers, with expenses running on Just
the same.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14

The four daughters Of Bsnianin
Gottschalk Of Jersey Shore, Pa. have
recently announced that they intend
TO work the sawmill Of their father at
Youngdale until II attains an average
output Of 10000 feet OF lumber each
working day. The girls are hard At
work and are striving to break the
record they established last season, A.,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.
LUClEN MALLORY MARRIES IN
TENNESSEE.

Luoien Mallory of MAyheld, but
formerly Of PAduoah, was married a
few days ago to Miss Olive Gilbert, Of
Rutherford. Tenn, the brides home.
Mr.. Mallory is a tohacconist
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
THE RAILROADS.
INSPECTION TRAIN IN AGAIN.
MORE REDUCTION AT SHOPS.

The Illinois Central inspection train
passed through the city sgsin last
night, arriving at s O'Clock and leav-
ing at $3.50 for the south. The train
had been on the Louisville division in
specting branches, and will not return
this way again. The inspectors are
on the southern branches today and
will complete their work within few
days.
The cut in the forces at the local
Illinois Central shops is still being
made. Since Monday about eighty
men have been laid of indefinitely,
but there will be no others let out sf-
ter this week. The cut this year is
light, comparatively, and the machin-
lists will be permitted to work without
interruption, as the work in their de-
partment is very heavy. The msjori-
ty of the men who have been laid of
came out OF tine WOODWORKING depart
ments but few helpers in the black
smith and machine departments have
been let out. The company prefers to
let the me n off few each day so that
the forces will be better organized, .
plan which has proven better than
laying the entire lot of at one time,
Patrick Henry, white, age 25, an
employe Of the Illinois Central near
Repton, Ky. was injured yesterday af-
ternoon while loading ties into car.
He got his hand under tie and the
member was badly mashed and one
finger broken. The injury was dressed
by the local surgeon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14

The hog vote in Graves county was
1,495 for . hog law and LAS against
it. Mayfeld and Paducah ought to
Join hands and consolidate the hog and
COW interests.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14

At last accounts Col. wetmore was
still in st. Louis, Col. Peter Arlund
was still In Louisville, and they
both were alive.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14

Prof. Loeb has discovered recipe
for prolonging life. More bad news
for men with mother-in-jaws..
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
THE WEATHER.

Rain end cooler tonight. Saturday
fair and cooler.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
DAILY THOUGHT.

Unjust gains may seem desirable,
but in the end they are Improbable.
10 Contributed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14

other state, they cannot compel his
attendance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
PLENTY OF SMOKE
BUT NO ONE HAS YET DIsCoy-
Erred ANY FIRE. 1 a.

Frankfort, Nov. 14-Rumors Of a
confession from Youtsey are plentiful,
By po 2a/ penis TO know lanythin
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14

Composer Mascagni Gamer over here
from Italy 70 get Che good American
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-01

Jcss So!-In Bulletin No. so Of
the Maryland Agricultural Expert
ment Station a description is given
of the results of autopsies on South
ern MARYLAND horses that died oi
the Acute Epizootic Leucoencepha-
litis" too well known here as Cere-
bro-spinal Meningitis. The patho-
logist says:
THE autopsies revealed no recog-
nizable microscopic lesion. Micro
scopically, however, the vessels in
the substance of the brain show in
many places an acute infiammatory
affection of and around the walls,
and here and there in their neigh
borhood there is infiltration of the
tissue with mononuclear polymor-
phonuclear and eosinophilic leuco-
cytes."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-01

Correspondence Of the Beacon.)
1t is patent that there are some
persons who seemingly know better
regard freedom as the power TO do
as they please. True, we have the
right to choose and to actualize this
right for ourselves, not forgetting,
however, that obedience to law is
the basis OF freedom; for freedom is
the creature and not the Creator of
law. Freedom requires law-it is
the child of law. Obedience-an
unreserved obedience-to law is the
real and rightful Sovereignty of
men, dreamy visions, illusory phan-
toms, and Eighty imaginations to
the contrary, etc.
So far as our knowledge compass
es there will be sufficient supply
Of small fruit for domestic use.
From present indications consign-
ments Of peaches and apples will be
satisfactory. Messrs. Johns. Jarboe
and John B. Courtney speak hope
fully of their prospects for grapes.
Contractors have completed pre-
liminary arrangements preparatory
to commencing work upon the light
house at Point No Point. It viii re-
quire one year to complete the con-
tract. Employees will be paid vari-
Gus wages, some particular work
commanding two dollars per hour,
twenty dollars day-of ten hours.
The dulcet notes Of birds, the fra
GRANGE of flowers, balmy zephyrs,
and the emerald hue of wheat, rye,
grass and foliage are consolatory.
Carpenters, painters, blacksmiths,
etc, are kept busily employed.
The schools OF the district are
progressing fairly we'll. Small boys
principally attend as the large ones
are kept home to plough, grub, and
do small jobs. The preceptive and
conceptiye faculties Of the latter are
mainly improved outside the school
room.
Miss Emma Wood, OF Smith 4
Greek. is visiting her cousins, the
Misses Combs. of St. Inigo's Neck;
and Miss Cora Yeatman and Miss;
Ella Clarke, of downtown, visited
their friends of Tall Pine recently.
/ Politicians are quiet. AzzANA.