davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-31
WANTED MAIDSTONE
LADY OF CERULEAN PAINFUL.
LY BITTEN BY HER DOG.

The maidstone at the Fowler boat
store was applied to wounds on Mrs.
Dave Woods, Of Cerulean, who was
bitten on the leg by the family dog
day before yesterday. 1t is supposed
the animal was rabid, as it was not in
the least vicious and suddenly jump
ing up bit her before he could be driv.
en- away. The stone gave Mrs. Woods
relief by adhering to the wounds.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-31
Young Woman Declares She
Married Reg Duvall.
Admits That She Was Twice Before
Married-The License
IL Lost.
1T Is QUITE A MYSTERY

The controversy over the estate Of
the late Engineer Reginald Duvall, Of
Paducsh, continues to attract a great
deal of attention at Louisville.
Mrs. NJ. L. Duvall, Of Paducah, an d
the young woman claiming to be the
widow of the dead engineer, have
both filed damage suits against the
Southern railroad, and in the mother s
suit the deposition of the supposed
widow was yesterday taken at Louis
vile.
The Post says
Mrs Duvall's testimony Of last Tues
day was read by Stenographer Cassil-
ly. Mrs. Duvall then took the wit
ness stand She was cross-examined
by Mr.. O'Doherty as to her Indiana
residence. She said that she returned
to Louivislle about two months ago.
Asked If she is legally married to
Reginald Duvall she said;
II was married in the law office Of
Turner Wilson, at Center and Green
streets, between and O'Clock on
August 10, 1909. My brother was pres
ent.
II don't know the exact ma me Of
the man who married us. He was an
old man named Corrigan and was Sc
cured by Mr.. Wilson. He lived at
Elizapethtown. After the ceremony
my husband, brother and went to the
Avenue theater. know there was a
marriage ceremony. no matter what
people say.
~ went with my brother and Regi-
pald Duvall to the clerks Office and
got the license in the morning. My
mother was also shown the license"
What became of the marriage H.
cense 2" asked Mr.. O'Doherty.
II don't know. saw the paper
that was told was the license in front
Of Straus' store on Market street. 1t
was signed by my brother and Regi-
nald Duval. have not seen it since
that day"
did you go to Turner Wilson's
Office after Reginald Duvall's death 2"
yes"
"For WHAT
81 went to ask him If Mr.. Duvalls
family could claim his effects. Mr..
Wilson told me that they could not.
At this juncture Mrs. Duvsll, who
had Undergone the strain of the exami-
nation with considerable composure,
broke down and wept.
Mrs. Duvall said that she telegraph
ed Mrs. NJ. f. Duvall a few hours af-
ter her sons death She said that she
never told anyone that she was mar
ried in church at Fourth and Wal
nut streets.
Under further questioning Mrs. Du-
vail admitted that she had been mar
ried twice before that she welded Du-
vail. Her first husband was Henry
Parrard, also an engineer en- the South
en-. They were married in New Alba
ny seven years ago. He died six years
ago. Afterward she married George
Sayer. now employed at the Mengel
Box company, in Jeffersonvils. They
were divorced.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-31
Punctuality a Thief Of Time,

Mr.. Max Hecht writes: ION Thurs.
day of last week, at $3.50. the hour for
the rehearsal OF Trial by Jury met
MIR. Gilbert at the stage door of the
Lyric. and congratulated him on his
pnctuality. Don't he replied, 4 have
lost more time through being punctual
than through anything else LON
don m. A. p"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-31

Mr.. John Doherty has gone East to
purchase goods.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-31

The Commercial club meeting yes
terday afternoon At the city hall TO
hear the proposition from Mr.. 9. +.
Everett, representing the Rex Manu-
featuring 90, Chicago. to locate a
picture frame aud moulding factory
here, was we'll attended.
The company desires TO capitalize
the whole concern for 5000, 900 and
the company take sl5O,OO0 and citi-
gems of Paducah the remaining $50,
600.
President Dubois of the Commercial
club appointed today the following
committee TO seek a suitable location
and look after placing the stock
Messrs. George @. Wallace. W. p.
weaks. L. NJ. Rieke, +. p. Toof and
George Dams.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-31

The wholesale grocery firm Of Gov
ington Bros. & Co. of this city has
absorbed the firm of wilford, Stunson
& Go. of Maytield, but the latter firm
still retains stock in the firm. but will
take no active part in the manage
ment. The Stuuson firm also controls
mills, which will not he affected by
the consolidation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-31

VISITED BY FIRE-A destructive
blaze visited the home Of Mrs. Bur
nett. mother of Mr.. Van Burnett, At
Lakewood few nights ago ana
burned barn, clubhouse, smokehouse
and stable. The loss will be about
81, 900.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-04-18
Fences Must Come Down.
Nogales, Arizona.

The cattlemen of Nebraska, after all
the efforts made to reach an agree :
ment with the department whereby
they could retain possession of fenced
lands on leased basis seem to have
lost out and they must now resort to
the open range. A dispatch from
Washington states that an order has
been issued from the general land of
flee transferring S. ecial Agent w. D.
DeFreese from Crookston, MINI to
Ashland and the North Platte country
in Nebraska. This is significant be-
couse of the threat of the lnrerior de-
partnent that it is now its purpose to
rigidIy and unsparingly enforce the
statutes regarding the illegal fencing
of the public domain. During the clos
ing days of the past congress Secretary
Hitchcock conferred with Representa-.
tive Lacy, chairman of the committee
on public lands, aud others of the
house, in the endcavor to secure legisla-
tion amending tho fenciog bill so as to
permit the leasing of public lands by
the great cattle companies, who, it is
alleged, have occupied and dc now oc-
cupy them in defiance of the law. A
bill was drawn up which was satisfac-
tory to all concerned, but it did not
gain sufficient support in congress to
pass 1t died in committee in reality.
Now naught remains to the secretary
of the interior but to enforce the pro-
visions of the law of 1885, which has
a practical dead letter since
its enactment. 1t will, however, now
be enforced to the very letter, and it
is proposed that no one guilty of the
slightest infringments hall escape. Mr..
DeFreese' instructions embrace a rigid
examination of all allegations of fraud
in regard to entries upon publi; lands,
and thoroush probing OF LEGAL fenc-
ing.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-04-18

Mr.. Il Ii Packard and family are
visiting in the City of Mexico; they
will make n tour of the southern part
of the republic, visiting many places
Of interest before returning home to
the cares that fall to the lot of one be-
longing to the house of Arizoua repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Packard is the original
owner of the Turkey Track, ranch
situated between Cananea and Naco,
now controlled by the Greene Cattle
Company with which Mr.. Packard is
prominently identified. - Cananea
Herald.
Salt River valley cattle raisers are
at present looking around for buyers
to take their alfalfa fatened, yearling's,
prices now prevailing are Sl5 to l8,
says the Democrat No thanks! we
don't need any down in this neck of
the woods, this season The ran ge.
here are the finest in the south west,
due to the fact that this country has
been blessed with an abundant snow
and rain fall during the past winter,
cattle are fat and sleek, our markets
are filled with meats that would make
a Salt River COW -raisers, mouth water.
-Cananea Herald
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-04-18
Railway Mall Clerk.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on May
26, 1908, an examination will be hello
at the following-named places in Ariz
oua for the position of railway mail
clerk: Nogales, Phoenix, Prescott, and
Tucson.
Age limit, Is to 35 years
This examination is open to legal
residents of Arizona only.
Applicants must be at least feet
6 inches in height, exclusive of boots
or shoes, weigh not less than 1875
pounds in ordinary clothing, without
hat or overcoat, and have no physical
| defects.
From the eligibles resulting from
| this examination it is expected that
certitication will be made to the posi-
tion of substitute railway mail clerk
in the Territory of Arizona, and to
other similar vacancies as they may
occur
This examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who
comply with the requirements. CON-
petltors will be rated without regard
to any consideration other than the
qualifications shown in their examin-
alton papers, and eligibles will be certi-
fed strictly in accordance with the
civil service law and rules
Persons who desire to compete should
at once apply either to the United
States Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, d. c., or to the secretary of
the local board of examiners at the
places mentioned above, for applica-
tion Form 304, which should be prep
erly executed and led with the
Commission at Washing ton. In
applying for this examination the
exact title rs given at the head of this
announcement should be used in the
application.
Persons who are unable to file their
formal applications and who notify
the Commission of this fact, either by
letter or telegraph, with the request
that they be permitted to take the
examination. will be examined, provid-
ed their requests are received at the
Commission in sufficient time to ship
examination papers.
EUGENE SYKES Secretary,
Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-04-18

Prescott can now show others. A
young man recently drove through the
city. He had brand new buggy, and
on the sides of the attractive vehicle
was the legend; "Girl Wanted. >
Phoenix Democrat.
An Indian boy named Nish at SAGA
ton lost his life few days ago by be-
ing struck on the temple by IA ball in a
base ball game. just previous Mr..
Bickford, the agency gardner, knocked
was senseless by being struck by a.
thrown Dall .-Ex.
Burt G. Mossman is investing ex-
tensively in cattle in the southern
country, presumably for w. G. Greene
of Cananea. He has bought out the
II. c. Hooker brands and IS said to
have options on every hoof from the
Sonora line, north as far is Wilcox.-
En-
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-04-18

|
visors of Santa Cruz
County, Nogales, Oct. 20, 1902.
The board OF supervisors met in
special session pursuant to call OF
chairman. Present Chairman r
Williams and Member NJ. NJ
Trickey and Clerk Phil Herold
also present.
In accordance with paragraph
1886 of the Revised Statutes of Ariz-
ona, the board now proceeded to
designate the polling places and to
appoint ballot clerks for the
various precincts, as follows, to-wit.
NOGALEs PRECINCT NO. I.
Polling place, Arizona CONNER
cial Company Warehouse. Ballot
Clerks, w. K. Reud and Dee Reese.
CALABAsAs PRECINCT NO. 2.
Polling place, Southern Pacific
depot. Ballot Clerks, w. H. Wal
ker and Geo. r. McCorkle.
TUBAC PRECINCT NO. 4.
Polling place, School House.
Ballot Clerks, VIM. J. Barnett and
G. T. Gooding.
CRITTENDEN PRECINCT NO. 4.
Polling place, Kane's Hotel,
Ballot Clerks, James Brash and J.
n. BloXton.
HARsHAW PRECINCT NO. D.
Polling place, Farrell's store.
Ballot Clerks, Harry B. Fryer and
E. C. Best.
WASHINGTON PRECINCT NO. 6.
Polling place, Judge T. L. Child
ers' office. Ballot Clerks, Robert
w. Edmunds and Dennis Couglin.
LoCHIEL PRECINCT NO. Z.
Polling place, School House
Ballot Clerks, P. J. Sheehy and
Osbaldo de la Ossa.
ELGIN PRECINCT NO. S.
Polling place, School House at
Evans Camp. Ballot Clerks, Lloyd
Smith and p. J. McCarty
OLD GLORY PRECINCT NO. 9.
Polling place, Company's store
building atOld Glory mill. Ballot
Clerks N. c. Lamb and Thomas
Pom.
ORC BLANCO PRECINCT NO. 10.
Polling place, Phillips store.
Ballot Clerks, John Bartlett and |
J. NJ. kirkpatrick.
sOPORI PRECINCT NO. II.
Polling place, Elias warehouse.
Ballot Clerks, Antonio Amado and |
Ramon Elias; Inspector Juan B.
Elias; Judges, Tomas Elias, Jr. ,and
Fredrick Austin.
Upon motion, it was ordered that
the clerk be instructed to prepare
copy for ballots for county cleo
ton.
The board now stood at recess
until October 23rd 1902. at 1Oa.m.
APPROVED, NJ. NJ. TRICKEY,
Chairman Protein.
ATTEST:
PHIL. HEROLD. Clerk.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-04-18
No. IS.

Judging from appearances do not intend
neglecting the atheletic and sporting
side, as, during the part week they
have been busy laying off golf links,
building tennis court, and working
off a polo field; SO no doubt when they
get things in shape they will be pre-
pared to show any of their friends
who happen out this way a royal good
time.
7 7 &
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-04-18

P Casey returned Thursday from
the Guergo mines, where he spent sew
eral days. These mines are situated
on the south slope of the Ajo noun
tains, and are high grade silver pro-
position. Active operations will be
begun at once on them. Hoists, pumps
and other machinery necessary for
operating on a large scale, have been
ordered, and are now in transit, all of
which will be installed at an early
date This will odd another great
producer to our district. This prop
erty was until recently owned by Jim
Finch, he having received a nice little
sum for his interest. Parties now
owning this group, have the capital
and will push development work.
Cananca Herald.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-04-18
Arizona National Guard.
Armory, First Cavalry Troop !
National Guard of Arizona,
O'ice of the Captain, Nogales, (
April 6, 1908.
J. J.. G..
ORDERS NO. l.

ORDERS NO. L.
l. The regular drill of the First
Cavalry Troop, National Guard of
Arizona, will, until further orders, be
called each Saturday at G:3o y. m., at
which hour "First Call" will be sounded
by the trumperter.
2. Such members. who for sufficient
reasons, cannot comply with the pro
visions of paragraph l of this order,
will be excused from the Saturday
drills, but such members will be ex-
pected to present themselves at the
Armory at an agreed day and hour of
each week to drill and keep up their
proficiency with the bYlance of the
troop.
3. Privates Noon, Griswold, Curtis
and Bayze are hereby appointed as
Serseants.
Sergeant Noon is designated as 1st
Sergeant, Sergeant Griswold as
Quartermaster Sergeant, Sergeant
Curtis as Com mmissary Sergeant, and
Sergeant Bayze as guide; to rank in
the order named and to be respected
and obeyed as the Regulations require.
I. Privates James Harrison. Cum
mings, Wall and Brickwood are hereby
appointed Corporals, to rank in the
order named and to be respected and
ebeyed as the Regulations require.
5. It is expected and urged that
each member of the First Cavalry
Troop perfect himself as quickly as
possible in the setting up exercises
and the foot movements"
6. The hall in the rear of L. W.
Mix's drug store is hereby designated
as the Armory and club rooms of the
troop
Z. Serseants and Corporals will be
appointed from time to time from the
most proficient men as the muster roll
increases or the service requires.
(Signed) CHARLES L. PERKINS,
Captain.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-04-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
or THE
Board of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County.

Office OF the Board of Super-
visors of Santa Cruz
County, Nogales. Oct. 20. 1902.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
a. Pounds Best EaStern

Granulated sugar for 500: ask your grocer his
price. then eompsre with ours: and our 2s-certs-
the very finest Mocha and Java to be found
pounds for 100. our pure Bonanza Tea honestly
worth - cents. only 90 cents per pound. SUGAR
sold only with 81 90 worth Of other Foods Geo
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
SITUATIONS waNrEp-FENALE.
BooEkeepers.

BooKREEPER-Young lady wishes position as
-boOkkeeper cashier: four years experience :
best reference 5 IS. Republic
BOOKKEEPER-Young lazy wishes position as
bookkeeper. cashier office assistant. three
years experience: prefer restaurant or hotel
IS. Republic
BOOkkEEPER-PCsit by young lady As
bookkeeper and stenOgTapher: willing TO start at
a reasonable salary In order 10 gain experience
= lS Republic
CLERK-Situation as office clerk by expert
enced lady bookkeeper ana cashier: best refer
enceS Il lis. Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
Chocolate Dipp.rs Wanted

Experienced. good wages. steady work ST.
Louis Candy Mfg. Co. sixth and Spruce sts
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
Wanfed-MiIiiners.

f5 milliners and 3 makers: steady work at best
OF wages. ziegler Bros. 90 Poplar 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

HoUsEGIRi. wANTED-A girl for genera
housework: call ready for work 10 s. Broad
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

Stenogrnphers-
STENOGRAPHER WANTED-TounE lady
RCninEton typewriter: g. per week at start G
$50 Republic
STENOGRAPHERS WANTED - 81 must be
.yreTtl. machinery $50: commission. $40: broker
rge SI: typewriter copytst. ~ Leigh Bros.
l6s5 Century.
TYPEWRTTISTS wANTED-Two experienced
Young lady typewritists. those having a kncvl-
e.ee OF the Fisher book Typewriter preferred.
state reference. z $50. Republic
ARITHMETIC,
Shorfhan9 bookkeeping. penmanship. etc.
tSueht thoroughly dAy and night. by special
ists s. per month. firSt-class positions secured
S@i anu COLLEGE, OF COMMERCE,
stoi Morgan 81. and East 81. Louis. III.
r. Rosenthai. Principal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

Housework.
HOUSEGIRI. wASTED-German giri for gen
eral housework: rood home. Apply i92sA War
reu
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
ARITHM ETiC,
RuBIclH SHORTHAND COLLEGE.

Exclusively for young ladies. now occupies TIE
sDtire mira floor OF the new Vanol building.
olive and Vardeventer: the best-equipped college
in the West: individual inst=uctios,1 new pupils
Eays weIcOnie Lindeil 2ies: KihlOCh 2deI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
THE FILIPINOS' EXHIBIT.
It is Expected That It Will Occupy
Several Buildings,

There is to be no delay In making ready
for the Philippine exhibit at the worlds
fair, now that the War Department and
the management OF the exposition have
mutually agreed upon the details governing
expenditures therefor.
The $3.50. 600 which has been appropriated
for the exhibit is Immediately available, and
Col. Edwards, chief of the insuiar bureau,
under whose jurisdiction the arrangements
must be promulgated, has directed Col.
Wilson Of the Philadelphia museums and
a Philippine commissioner. to proceed early
In April to st. Louis and have the space
allotted to the Filipinos' exhibit prepared
for buildings. and to go right ahead with
the work of construction as soon as this
shall have been done, on the ground that
construction can be effected much more
reasonably now than will be possible six
months hence. The exhibit will be a very
large one, involving the erection OF a num-
Der Of roomy buildings. There will also be
buildings for housing upward of thousand
native islanders, who will live on the ex-
position grounds during their stay In the
United States.
Col. Edwards Is very enthusiastic over
the prospects for great exhibit: and pre-
diets that the Philippine show will be one
of the most interesting, not actually the
greatest, attraction OF the exposition from
an educational viewpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
SCANDAL IN OKLAHOMA.
Gov. Ferguson Wants Federal 1nves-
tigation of the Situation.

Gov Thomas B. Ferguson Of Oklahoma
has written long letter to the Secretary of
the Interior requesting him to make full
investigation of the charges Of corruption in
the territorial legislature which have devei-
oped from a legislative committee inyesti-
cation. In addition to the letter of the gov
ernor Mr.. Edgar w. Jones of Oklahoma,
member of the investigating committee,
is on his way to this city to urge the mat
ter before the Secretary. Gov. Ferguson
states that the legislative inquiry developed
some sensational charges against officials of
the territory. 1t Is said that members of
the legislature and Office holders have been
accused of openly inviting bids for votes on
matters before the legislature, and it is fur
Their asserted that positions under the ter
ritorial government have been disposed of
in bargain counter style. Scandals con-
nected with the government of Oklahoma
have resulted in the removal of several
high officials in recent years. and 1t is Gov.
Fergusons desire that he shall be personal
ly acquitted Of the charges that are made
against his subordinates. There is some
question as to the authority of the federal
government to investigate the acts of the
officials of the territorial legislature. but
the matter will be taken under considera-
ton, and will probably be referred to the
Attorney General for opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Changes in the Medical Corps.

Changes have been made in stations and
duties of officers Of the medical department
as follows: First Lieut.. C. 8. Ford. from
Fort Wadsworth, N. Y, to Fort Fl. G.
Wright, N. z; First Lieut.. Wilfrid Turn
bull. from Fort Myer, Va, to Fort Monroe,
Va; Major William F. Lippitt, from Fort
Monroe to San Juan, p. R., relieving Major
E. B. Prick. ordered to Fort Snsiiing, Minn. i;
Major E. A. Mearns, from Fort Smelling to
the Philippines; Capt. B. K. Ashford. from
San Juan to Cayey, p. R.; First Lieut.. W..
F. TRULY, from New York city to Columbus
barracks, Ohio, relieving Major G. l.. Edie,
who was ordered to Monterey. Cal; First
Lieut. A. w. Williams, from Cayey, p. r..
to Fort Greble. R. L., relieving First Lieut..
w. P. Chamberlain, who is ordered to
Havana, Cuba; First Lieut.. J. R. Devereux
from Havana to Fort Columbus. N. Y. re-
lieving First Lieut.. Eugene H. Hartnett,
who Is ordered to duty in Alaska; Contract
Surgeon James K. -Stockard, from Fort
Delaware. Del, to Fort Du Pont. Del. re-
lieving First Lieut.. * l. Steer. who is or
dered to Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
SUBSTANTIALLY HIS OPINIONS.
Admiral Dewey Neglected to Caution
His Interviewer


At the instance Of the President Admiral
Dewey called by appointment at the, White
House Saturday afternoon and made a full
explanation of a recent newspaper inter-
view, in which the admiral was quoted as
saying that the Caribbean sea manegyers
were IAN object lesson. to the kaiser more
than to any other person"
The admiral assured the President that he
had no intention of rejecting in the inter
view upon Germany, her emperor or her
navy. and that while the statements credit
ed to him were Substantially what he said he
neglected to caution the interviewer against
quoting him.
Admiral Dewey drove to the White House
in his own carriage, accompanied by the
acting chief of the bureau of navigation,
Captain William S. Cowles At the close
of the interview the admiral returned i'm
mediateiy to his Rhode Island avenue home.
He declined to make any statement for pub
LEGATION.
At the White House 1t was stated that
the admiraPs explanation was satisfactory
to the President.
It is said at the Navy Department
that no further official notice will be
attributed to Admiral Dewey criticising
and rejecting upon the German navy.
Some of the officials, however, show plain
ly their annoyance at the incident 1t
seems to be settled that no official action
will be taken unless the German govern
ment makes an issue of the matter, which
is not believed to be likely. 1t may be-
come polite for the government to disavow
the admirars utterances impugning the
motives of Germany and to announce that
they do not represent the views OF the
government or people Of the United States.
Such course of action would be highly
embarrassing and would be reSOrted 10
only as an extreme measure in the interests
OF harmony and peace.