davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23

It is reported that Italy and En-
gland are at loss to understand the
bombardement OF the German ships in
Venezuela. II they were in venezue-
La they would probably better appre-
oiate IL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23

We want good streets and want
them badly. It is time to putan end
to the gravel graft. The streets
couldn't be much worse IL nothing at
all was put on them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
STANDING IN THE CONTEST
Votes Coming In Lively But No
Material Change In Leaders
The THIRD WEEK IS RAPIDLY DRAWING TO A CLOSE

The votes In The suns contest con-
tinue to show . good deal Of interest
being taken in the contest. While
there is no change in the leaders today
the vote shows Mr.. Pixler drawing
closer to the leaders.
The end Of tine third week of the
contest is near. The votes coming in
tomorrow and Monday morning before
noon will be counted in the weeks
prize. The leaders Monday are to get
one dollar in cash.
II you have any coupons save them
and vote for your favorites. Some
coupons are coming in undated and
these are not good according to the
rules Of the contest.
Remember any union or lodge OH
Ger and any married or single lady is
eligible to be entered in these con
tests.
The vote is rs follows;
Charles Bundy 1885.
Charles Holiday 2624.
B.H. Pixler 20i2.
T.w. Baird $50.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
wHooPING THINGS UP.

IL is not at all remarkable that the
Democrats are attempting to manufac-
ture new supply of prejudice against
the Republicans in Kentucky. State
officers are to be chosen this year, and
the Democratic party is split in the
middle. The politicians see defeat
staring them in the face, and are max
ing operate effort to stir up some
thing. -,ssy's statement to the
gran<k y apot been made ppblic.
ana " y = only . snatsAr Of
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
TERM EXTENDED.

The time of the board of supervis-
ors CT the ccunty tax brooks has been
extended five days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
A GOOD PROMOTION
Dispatcher at Louisville Becomes
Trainmaster
Succeeds Trainmaster Iinton-Coach
Inspector Returns to Paducah.

Mr.. e. f. North. who has been one
Of the trick" dispatohers at Louis
Vile, has been promoted to the posi-
tion Of chief dispatcher at Louisville
for the Louisville division of the iii.
nois Central. He succeeds Mr.. J. II.
Sheridan who has been appointed
trsinmaster Of that division, succeed
ing Mr.. W. II Linton who has been
promoted to fill the vacancy caused by
the transfer Of Supt. II. r. Dill. Of
the Evansville district. Mr.. North is
well known here having attended
court here several months ago He
was at that time in the city several
weeks and made many friends here
who will be pleased to learn of his de.
served promotion. lie is known as
oEe OF the best dispatchers on the en-
tire l. O. system.
Mr.. W. A. Garter, the local Illinois
Central coach inspector, has returned
from Murphysboro, ILL.,, where he has
been attending court for the past three
days. Mr.. +. Budde had been filling
Mr.. Carriers position, and had gone
back to the car department of the Lii
nois Central. shops.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
.arbOur'S
Friday and
Saturday
Clearing
Sale Prices

An assortment OF calicos at ~ :
to nc yard.
PERCALES-
An assortment OF percales at
sc to &C a yard.
TEASELDOWNS-
An assortment OF teaseldowns
at SC to 7 &c a yard.
FLANNELETTES-
An assortment of Ioc Flannel
cites at 7lc a yard.
BLEACHED MUSLIN
An assortment OF soft finished
bleached muslins at &C, SC, &C
and 6Sc a yard
UNBL MUSLIN
An assortment OF choice I'M
bleached muslins at &C to I &C
yard
RUSSIA CRASH-at SC.
A special number of Russia
crash Friday and Saturday at
sc yard.
sIaS TABLE DAMASK at 6oc
An assortment OF Irish mill
ends in pure linen in ?, az *
yard lengths worth sLzs
yard, at 69c yard Friday aud
Saturday.
BELTS
An assortment Of belts at Ioc
Friday and Saturday.
HANDKERCHIEF
An assortment OF ladies hand
kerchiefs, very special values,
worth I5c each, at J for 75c
Friday and Saturday.
LADIES POCKErBOOKS-
Friday and Saturday at &c, ISc
and roc, worth double.
GARTER ELASTIcS-
SC strips for &C each.
SEAM BRAID
SC lunches seam braid for &C
each.
SHETLAND FLOSS
Ioc skeins Friday and Satur-
day at &c each.
BED BLANKETS
All wool 1914 wide bed blank
cts worth s.. so for s.. 90 pair
sI7S 1914 bed blankets at a.
IS pair.
81 a pair takes some very wor-
thy bed blankets in this sale
CORSETS-
] styles Of 81 corsets on sale at
soc pair.
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS
A big lot OF dress goods rem
nants on sale at just half Of
the original price.
MILLINERY
In this clearing sale Mrs. Har-
bouT has concluded to put ALL
untrimmed felt hats at 2Sc each
All black velvet bats at soc
each.
All trimmed hats az much less
than original cost.
RIBBONS
In the millinery section a great
stock OF ribbons in most all
widths and colors will be on
sale at no more than half the
value OF such ribbons.
II you are at all interested in
ribbons don't fail to inspect
this stock, as the saving in
price will be fully half OF what
you will have to pay at any
other time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
THE WEATHER.

Snow and colder tonight. Saturday
snow. ..s
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
CONDEMNS WATER STORAGE BILL.
Association for Protection Of AdrondacAS
Calls It Dangerous.

At me annual meeting Of the Assoc sa. 81. An
Protection Of the Adironcacks heIa !eS1eiS "a
1pe assembly room Of the Board OF lraue o. a.
7--sre~orration there were outspoken expressions
- ne water storage bill. now pending at AioaIy'
Ind -, The neglect Of the legislature 10 mar an a.
go, for the continuation Of the purchase
~ lard in the Adirondack Park resolution "SS t
sdopted saving that the association cohoeil- - -
water Storage Commission bin as unnecessdis' U''
wise and dangerous s. ~
VerpIanck Colvn. for years Supeiih'eiluel' G.
The State Land Survey and me % Aoii oi'' , -
-, was one Of those who protested agalHS' |
Rafe- Storage bill. He contendeh LiAA oe1
scheme for water storage was authoIizeu ne the
Tio ~ the reservoirs the height OF the NaaSI; r
Corro1sr Of the areas be sUbuaer eLo,fS nc
Cf construction and many olHSt Ne''4'--
definitely known .-z t.5 ,rerared and
frfrSced Sin 10 continue the acqNlsIta1lll In arorf
~ sba Adirondack and Cafskul parks, IhSs ESs5
of fbe treasurer Edwin s Marston showed q re-
Scs s 80 r go, gars rs as follows Henry PhPps Jaags ,
NacNaughton. Colonel Abraham y i5,.r t2ohert
rlonr goTcaD the Plight Rev Il : Ter
( PrlIvn Whitgaw REID WlIllahn, -0erts- - trustees
Ti;ls S5aard and y. A Rogers 1"eH'S -
held
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
MIDLAND RAILWAY: -.

The F1ctuT.EFue 1eoHte e1 ~ ,t-.,,.. :, :
be most interesting and picturesque route thruush the
centre OF England IMPROVED EAPFEsS sS
LIVERPOOL, (CentraD to LONDON ana ffflSCLPAL
Tf1XNS and LIVERPOOL (ExchanEeg 70 seotland'
THROUGH TICf-ETS to LONDON PAft,S, anu az pa :
BAGGAGE CHECKED through from holsi, residence or
pier IN York part Of Lon6oI Sor appyp tsr
guides tables. &C TO tis oss
senger Agents. Messrs T. Cook soh soi ana iis9
FrosdWav and o Messrs Thos- Mea1oss q o.. %
Tever 81 Midland Agents Freight If@e ror fresht
rates to al of Great Frttsu
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
Calls IT A WATER POWER GRAB.
Board of Trade Denounces the Lewis WaUer
Storage Bill.

.~-. v,-.ar Storage Humbug-The Amehoei
-. rt1, = Fad Measure" IS the headline OF d d
oo-nrounication sent last night by the bo@l
Trade and Transportation 10 the entire +
all the Mayors. village presidents o.. ---,.a,,rs
= = 80. 1ateet utterance in the campaign whicn
the board has been waging against the 90
sto-age Commission bill. and in favor OF Us
~,es--~ me stevens bill. which was qrs"n 'a Zoo
: Cl-ejlenea from legislators 10 proouce 9'
substitute for the Lewis Dill ).s-,er III. secre-
~ ~ Lewis bill, Frank ; 6dIqhei' 'iie
- - he hoard said yesterday; ,.t-r. t,,ra
the bin is the biggest grab OF tlis y tCfen5e6 to
helD The woodpulp mills and the iu-De ttS ta mower
ee,S e.. ccnTro of almost the entire WateI Wa 9@c5
~ - safe Under the guise Of COZ oIrecells 5 on
evils dams viii be built and ne sd eoS5 While this
e1r1io v,bo suffered from the ncoos 3a1f
fil pSH give the corporations power tn o. over
domain and all privileges appel Sid he worse than
Eg1
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
HOTELS I'M SCOTLAND,
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace. London Healthest situation in
England Lovely gardens Boarding from 50 so
day Special large parties Convenient train
service for City London.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
SENT TO PENITENTIARY

Roger J. Hudson who gave his oeeHPa'ioR on 1S an
.vsDgelist nfty-nine years old, OF NO lao west
One-huliii 10 roonths in the penitentiary by
eroed 70 ~ the Court OF Special Sessions bud
the 1usuSss asad =, of .endangerine the HlqialS ol
son was ~ 1as arrested in MornIngside Fark on
last Friday
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
Is.
Foreign Resorts.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
CAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL posi-
TION IN THE wEST-END.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16

With girl in a hammock it's a case
of suspended animation. - Chicago
News.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16

then it is or may be short for two
months before the fall rains set in. The
humidity OF the atmosphere here is SO
much greater than in the Salt River
valley that it does not require nearly
so much water as it does there, the
rain fall being about u inches.
There are several small vineyards OF
20 acres in this vicinity that never had
a drop of water except the rain, which
look well and are bearing a good crop
of grapes.
w care ia miles east of San Fran
cisco, 80 miles from Stockton, where
tide water is reached and where boats
run daily carrying freight and passen-
gers to the city. Freight charges from
here to San Francisco are from $50 tC
$500 per ton. where we have one of the
best markets in the world as statistics
will show. Being so close to the ocean
we always have Il coast breeze which
gives US a delightful climate. I think
after having lived in one-h half the states
of the union l am qualified to judge ting
climate and l frankly say this the most
pleasant | have ever resided in. II yol
wish to go to the coast for a few da IS
it is only three hours ride and costs
$40
While it is not my purpose to excite
any one, or TO mislead any one, I want
to impress upon the readers mind the
great advantages OF settling in a new
country that has so many CT the good
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16
VERDE FOREST RESERVE
Progress of Nap Making For Defining
It's Boundaries.

Arson E. Cohocn of Washington, D.
c., representative of the bureau OF
forestry, agricultural department, ar
rived here yesterday after d stay OF
several weeks in the mountains. COM
ing directly here from Livingston. on
Salt river above the Tonic dam site.
Mr.. Cohoon is enc of three men who
have been engaged for some time III
mapping the proposed Verde river for
est reserve in d way that will show the
acreage of desert land, of brush land
and of timber land. respectively. COM
posing the proposed reserve which in
round numbers embraces about 2,000,000
acres. The other men employed in the
same work are S. J. HolSinger of the
land Office, but soon to be connected
with the forestry bureau, and Mr..
McCue. 1t is the purpose of the de-
partment on the completion of these
maps to cut out of the proposed reserV>
such desert areas as do not belong in 1t
and the tracts that were filed on by
settlers previous to the withdrawal of
that area from entry. Mr.. Cohoon will
go from here to Tucson to map the
portions filed on and from there he viii
go to Colorado to pursue other'work
The reserve as at first proposed runs
from Seligman east of the San Fran
cisco reserve and includes the country
south of the Black Mesa reserve east
to the Indian reservation. Mr.. Cohoon
said he could not tell what proportion
of the area is treeless nor can anybody
till the maps of all three men are fin
ished and referred to. The portion he
has heen working in, however, contains
more timber than any other, running
from the Sierra Anchas north to the
Black Mesa.
He says he thinks the government
employees at the dam site expect to be-
gin work on the Livingstone lumber
road on Monday morning. as their men
and supplies are now practically all
secured.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16
SAVED FROM HIMSELF
Sylvester ncClintock Committed to
the Asylum Yesterday.

Sylvester McClirtock, the aged father
of Frank McClintock, was adjudged in
sane yesterday and was committed to
the asylum. Complaint had been made
against him by his son, who fearei
that he would do himself injury. Mr..
McClintock has been an invalid for
several years and for a long time has
been paralyzed. The other day when
no one was looking he tore sheet into
strips and twisted and llnotted them
When he was discovered he had fas-
tened a moose about his throat and was
in danger of strangulation. He had
for some slime been showing signs of
insanity, it was believed though of a
harmless type.
The old man could not be brought to
the office of the probate judge for his
examination. The court was according
" removed to the residence of his S,'n
late in the afternoon.
His physical condition in the last
few days has grown much worse.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16

DR.. Pierces medicine has not only bene-
hted me greatly. but it has done wonders for
my two sons" writes Mrs. NJ. Hartrick OF
Demster. Oswego Co. N Y. Both had scrofiIla
] have lost two daughters in less than FIVE wears
with consurrp tion and sorofua. My eldest son
was taken two or three years ago with hernor-
rhage from the lungs. 1t troubled him for over
year. He took DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. and has not had hemorrhage i'll
over a year My younger son had scrofnious
sores on his neck; had two lanced. but has not
had any since he commenced to take your med
icine."
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothine; lust
as good " for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs
A 1908 page book. free for the asking.
You can get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical book
ever published, free by sending stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for paper covers or
81 stamps for cloth-bound volume, to DIR.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16
LETTER FROM P. KEENEY
What Irrigation Is Doing in the Vic
unity Of Modesto, Cal.
Modesto. Cal. Aug. L. 1903.

Modesto, Cal, Aug. Il, 1908.
Editor Republican, Sir:-Having read
so many inquiries from friends IN and
around Phoenix regarding this partic-
ular part of the great state o. califor-
mia, 1 desire a little space in your val
liable paper through which l can give
the desired information l will say we
have here the best irrigation system
that l have ever seen We have d dam
across the Tuolumne river 127 feet high
costing $550,O00 Canals taken from
either end of dam covering an area of
100000 acres of fertile land which X
thoroughly intersected by lateral canals
of sufficient size to water the whole of
said lands. The soil is of d sandy loan
nature, we'll adapted to the growing OF
fruits, grapes, and alfalfa, all of which
do we'll here as any where in California;
even oranges, lemons, etc. The water
supply is abundant for 8 to 10 months
of the year. the river being navigable
for river steamers that length of time:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16
A FAMOUS ENGINEER
Coming to Help in the Building of
the Tonic Dam.

Mr.. George Y. Wisner, one of the
most famous engineers of the country,
is now on his way to Phoenix in con-
nection with the building of the Tonic
dam. Mr.. Wisner's home is in Detroit
and he has been engaged in some of the
most important work in the country.
The Detroit Free Press describes his
coming to Phoenix and makes the mis-
take of supposing that the big reser-
voir is to be built by a company. l.
says:
This week Mr.. George Y. Wisner of
this city will start for the west.
where he has been retained in connec-
ton with the engineering problems
incident to the construction of enor-
nous irrigating dams for the purpose
of redeeming lands which are now I'M
productive.
The Salt River valley district of Arr
iona is just at present receiving the
attention of Mr.. Wisner. Here Il
company has been organized to con-
struct a dam across d box canyon just
below the intersections of the Salt
river valley and the Tonic valley,
about sixty miles north of Phoenix
A box canyon, in the terms used in
that part of the country, is one the
bottom and offer excellent facilities
for the construction of dams to back
the water which is to be stored for use
during the dry seasons of the year
Mr. Wisner says the water from the
mountains in the spring comes down in
a mighty wave and at present is vast
ed, and there are times when the river
beds are almost dry and cultivation OF
surrounding land is impossible. With
the construction of the Salt river valley
dam 100000 acres will be used as an i'm
mense reservoir for the storage of
the flood waters in the spring. The dam
across the canyon will be $50 feet high
and it is estimated that $4,000 acre feet
of water will be retained for use when
ever and in such quantities as are de-
sired. An acre foot, in the technical
sense means water a foot deep over
that area. In the Arizona climate it is
figured water to a depth of two and
a half feet will be used 10 each acrr-
irrigated. In addition to the revenue
derived from the irrigating scheme the
company will generate electrical power
for commercial use.
Mr. Wisner says he has heard moth
ing of late in regard to the appoint
ments on the international board to-
consider the levels of the great lakes
and means of maintaining them Son.@
time ago Senators Alger and Burrows
recommended the appointment of Mr..
Wisner on this board.
DR.. A. ]. Chandler said yesterday
that he had long known Mr.. Wisner by
reputation. He also mentioned that he
is to read a paper before the national
irrigation congress at Ogden next
month.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16

Ask your grocer fer Town Talk flour
1t is the best
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16

qualities and so few Objectionable feat
ures. While this is a n old wheat coun
try it is nevertheless very new coun-
try as irrigation changes all old sys-
TENS of farming and the new instead OF
the old Will be the rule here henceforth:
and the lands that have been producing
from sl5 to $50 in wheat will by the aid
of irrigation produce from $50 to 500
in grapes or fruit of many varieties.
and alfalfa and cows will be among the
leading industries here. They are now
in a small way as there is but little
alfalfa old enough to be profitable YET
IS the irriSating bitches are just being
completed.
l think what have said will serve to
satisfy the inquiries, and thanking you
in advance for the space in your paper
| beg TO remain
Very respectfully.
P. KEENEY.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16
A REAL CONVERSATION WITH
CLANCY.

Once year CLANCY comes up to
Meadowville to plow the garden
You have Il new horse, Clancy
Says ].
Il have" rays he.
Where's the old onc?"
Traded her fer this one"
What was the matter with herr"
Shed bad kidneys and weak back"
viii she be better in the new
place."
Shure, she went be there long
That man could sell her at the hunt
club fer high jumper; anybody1l
b'lave him.
Professional horse trader?" I asked
No, the Preacher -Lippincott's
Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16

Women and girls who have been I'M
fortunate and are in need of a HI
and friends can find them by address,
ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi-
tion, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16

The West End Grocery. since the fire
is located at the corner of Washing
ton and Sixth Ave. See show win
dows for specials this week.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16

The best way for wife to make her
husband not afraid of some other wo-
man is to make him afraid of her
New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16

For the best rolled barley in town
go to- the Capitol Mills.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16
BEWARE OF FRAUDs+No AGENTS

I will sell my shade and ornamental
trees for twenty-five per cent less than
any other nurseryman can sell them.
With all orders until the 18th of Janu-
airy, 80 cents worth of trees extra with
every dollar purchase. Come and in
spect my nursery stock. Three-quar-
tiers of a mile south of Eastlake park.
FRANK WAGNER, Nurseryman.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-16

Use the old reliable Western Delight
flour. All grocers keep It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-02
A MARROW ESCAPE.
A Little Child Of Ray Rairden
Almost Dies From Effect of
Drinking Gasoline.

A little two year old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rairden, train
dispatcher at the Rock Island de-
pot, came within an ace Of death
yesterday from swallowing raw
gasoline. Mrs. Rairden uses q
gasoline stove, and yesterday
morning discovered .hat the Ave
gallon eau was almost EN- pity. The
small quantity left in the can she
poured into a glass, and thinking
the baby perhaps might try to get
It, placed it On the window ledge
cut of hams reach, She then
sent the can to be filled.
Pretty soon the baby came along,
and seeing the glass probably
suspected il had been placed there
20 keep it away from him. lie
got chair and climbed up to the
window ledge to investigate.
Then he drank the gasoline, or a
swallow or so, and fell from the
chair to the floor. His mother in
an adjoining room heard the fall,
and when she reached him be was
gasping for brealA, and black in
the face. Rushing TO the tele-
phone she hastily summoned q
physician, who arrived just in the
niok of time. The physician
worked with the child all the
afternoon, and finally pronounced
him out of danger. Luckily the
child drank only small quantity
or the result would have been
fatal, as gasoline is deadly poison
10 a child.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-02
TRAIN LOAD Of FLOUR
Chickasha Milling Co.'S Great
Advertising Idea.
Departed at 4 O'clock To-day
Decorated With Flags, Banners,
and Advertisements, it At
tracted Much Attention
From the Crowd.

This afternoon at o'clock the
first train load of -four ever sent
out OF the Indian Territory will
leave the Rock Island depot on Q
journey to all parts OF the CONT
nent and even to foreign shores.
The train load Of -four is consigned
by the Chickasha Milling Co., tC
its customers in different parts Ol
the world, and the enterprisiDg
manager, Mr.. Hugo ROOs has made
the event an occasion for adver-
tising Chickasha and his com.
pany's immense business at this
point which should be far reaching
in its results.
The train consists Of twenty
cars, each loaded to the roof with
the products Of the Chickashi
Milling Co. The train will be de-
corated with banners, flags
placards, and ''Full Cream" CaI
posters, and made as large an ad-
vertisement as possible. Large
banners have been painted bear
ing leThe Chickasha Milling Co.
Chickasha, 1. T., manufacturers
of Full Cream Flour, Banquet
Flour, Searchlight Flour; AL
Kinds of Feed Products. This II
An Entire Train Of Our Products
Are You One of our Customers
Write Us For Prices. Chickasha
Milling Co., Chichsshs, l. T."
The train is billed through Il
Memphis solid, where II will b.
divided up into car loads lots anC
60 from there to the fer corner
OF the earth. Part Of 1t goes Il
Europe and other foreign shores
part to the territory of the south
east, and to other portions of thi
great country. As this is the frs
train load of hour ever shipped
from the Indian Territory consid
erable interest attaches to th
event, which is one of greatest i'm
portance to our commercial inter
ests.
Mr.. Roos has distributed invi
tations all over the city inviting
the people TO be present and viii
ness the trains departure, and n
doubt the people will respon'
generously. Many cameras AM
kodoks will preserve souvenirs o
this important event, to be pre-
served to future generations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-02
LIE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
Generally fair exc spt
probably showers 10
west portion Saturday.
Cooler,