davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
Circuit Court Got Down TO Bust
40. ness Today.
TIE First Case Taken Up Today That
Against Mr.. e. Y.
Ogilvie.
OTHER COURTS
HOWARD CASE WAS PASSED orr

The second day OF circuit court be-
gan this morning. aud ths petit Jury
was emrsneled as follows: J. II. Per-
kins, A. W. Grief, 4. Y. Futrell, W. L.
Pugh, George Roberts, s.w. johnson,
J. @. Mckinney, George johnson,
Charles Harting, X. r. Allen, W. S.
Moore, II. o. ID. Howard, George
limbaugh, VIM. Leonard, J. A. Hous-
er, b. J. Hovccamp. g. II. Hunt.
John Roof. W. 7. Smith, J. @. She
wan, Cherries NJ. Ross. Thomas Gaines.
J. b. Wyatt, John Rothwell.
The first case on the docket was
that ngaiut L. Y. ogilvie. OF the Max
on Mills neighborhood,w VINO is charged
with having suffered a nuisance to 60
on about his place Of business by per-
hitting neg.oes TO loaf about his store
These negroes were employed ON the
railroad work in that neighborhood
and several times had fights aud shoot
ing scrapes, placing the residents Of
that section in constant terror, it II
claimed.
On motion OF James Campbell, at
torney, Mr.. J. II. Buchanan, of Wa
verify. Tenn, was admitted to the 10
cal bar and sworn in to regular prac
tice this morning.
An appeal was filed in tho case Of
Rudolph wurlitzer against +. N. Gard
ner. The case was first tried in quar-
terly court and judgment rendered
for the plaintiff, the judgment amount
ing to si47.7o.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
FURTHER DETAILS
100000 Reported Paid for the
Blow Factory.
Mr.. Frank Fulton will Probably Man.
age the Big Concern.

The Hiram'Blow stave factory, To-
Gated near the l. u. passenger depot,
has been sold to the Pacucsh Cooper
age Co., the transfer being effective
May 1.
Mr.. V. J. Blow made a trip TO Chi
cago last week and has just returned,
and during his visit completed the
plans for the sale. The terms are pri-
vate, but it is reported $780, 900 was
paid for the plant. Mr.. Frank Full
ton. who was manager for this plant
several years ago, Will return to Pa
ducah and manage the plant of the
Paducah Coopersge 90. The cooper
age company recently absorbed the
Kilgore factory ana is now one of the
biggest concerns in the country. Mr..
Fulton will be manager Of the entire
three plants, il is understood.
Mr.. Blow is an officer in the cooper
age company and also a third owner
and will remain he re. it is thought,
and take some part in the manage
ment of the affairs of the company.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
STOCKS
DAILY MARKET LETTER.

Wall Street, New York, April =
The general trend of the market for
the first two hours was upward with
occasional setbacbs from the high
points, but after that heavy selling
caused prices to break sharply, closing
at nearly the lowest prices of the day,
but generally speaking the market
shows a great deal Of strength and this
foreshadows a favorable outcome.
Call money is easier with the outlook
decidedly better. As tho April dis
bursements are now finding their way
back to the banks money is decidedly
easier in London, Paris and Berlin.
A great deal is made in the press
about the "uudigested securities of
which many are overhanging the mar
ket. Good stocks are being sold to
take care of them. Nimbleness Ia a
requisite at present as values may fiuc-
tuate violently in the settlement OF
pending questions. The banks are
loaned MP to about their full capacit'
and it is not plain where the relief
to come from. A sustained bull me
ket, therefore, does hot seem likely,
Steel directors had their meeting
day and may possibly issue an srYI
report. J. P. Morgan -'' III III
for Europe weaeH III III
row. 1SI
Sal IN
~VN
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
SUMMONS SERVED
PADUOAH LIQUOR 90. MUST
APPEAR AT MAYFIELD.

Marshal Grow today received from
Mayfield two summons from the police
court there against the Paducah Dis
tilling %. on a charge of retailing H..
quor there without a license. The
summons will be answered by some
member of the firm here in the pear
future. Mr.. Morritz Friedmsn is at
the head of the company.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
MILITARY ELECTION
THE WHEELER GUARDS SOON
TO CHOOSE OFFICERS.

The regular election for officers in
the Wheeler Guards will be held on
April is and Captain James Caldwell
is looking forward to quite an inter-
esting election. There are two lieu
tenants to be elected and all vacancies
caused by the election Of a minor
officer will also be filled at this cleo
ton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
The Usual Number Of Crimes
Reported
Tillman Is Indicted for Murder
Mud Larks at Memphis
Derby.
KILLING IN PULASKI.

Barren Fork, April While q
crowd OF men were sitting in tip
ping house kept by william siddings.
four miles from here, there was free
for all fight John King was killed
instantly, shot through heart. John
Gore was mortRlly wounded. and only
lived "a houra A man named Hyden
did the shooting and surrendered.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
SEEMS A FlzzLE.
NOTHING HAS YET SHOWED UP
IN MAYFIELD.

The Mayield street fair seems a
fizzle, and as yet no shows have show
ed up.
Today at noon two young men OF
Paducah returned from Mayfeld,
whore they had gone expecting to en-
JOY the fair. but were surprised to see
nothing. It is said that the carnival
attIsciiors are tied up at Obion, Tenn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
A MOTHERS CRIME.

Birmingham. Ala, April Mrs,
Susie Mcmillan gave her eight month =
old baby large dose of carbolio acid
ana committed suicide b. shooting
herself twice in the breast. She was
found on the floor Of her room by her
husband when he came home for sup
por. No motive is known.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
MUDDY TRACK.

Memphis, Tenn, April THE der.
by will be decided over course deep
in mud this afternoon. At midnight
steady downpour of rain set in. and
at 10 O'Clock this morning there has
been no cessation. Rightful, belong.
ing to Jno schorr. is red hot favor.
lite.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
PRoMINENT MAN III.

Mayfield, KY, April 7-B. s.
Wright, Appointment business man and
perhaps the wealthiest man in the
county, is i'll at his home OF catarrhal
pneumonia and is not expected to live.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
AT DETROIT.

Detroit, Mich. April THE Re-
publicans of Michigan today elected
their state ticket by majority esti-
mated at midnight at between SO,
and 40. 600.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
AFTER BECK
Col. Hendrick May Speak at
0wensbOrO Monday.
II the Governor Speaks There Col.
Hendrick Will Also.

Col. John x. Heudrick this after
noon announced that in case Gov.
Beckbam speaks Of Owensboro Mon
day, which it is today understood he
will, Col Hendrick will call off his
appointment at Lexington for Monday
and instead speak at Owensboro also.
The other two candidates have been
patiently awaiting an announcement
of Gov. Beckham's list of speaking,
and have wanted to get az him for
some time. In case the governor
visits Owensboro Monday he will
likely find Col. Hendrick on hand, and
> lively time is promised.
Roy Katterjohn of Notre Dame is
here visiting his parents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
AT . CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, o., April Mayor
johnson claims the election Of the en-
tire Democratic ticxet by from 1000
to 10. 200 and threequarters of the city
council.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
POLICE COURT.

George Parker was fined $40 and
costs tor being drunk and disorderly
and Hettie Jones IS and costs for a
similar offense.
A breach Of the peace case against
Mat Hall was dismissed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
At COLUMBUS.

Columbus, April Robert II. JEFF
freys, Republican, is elected mayor over
John N. Hinkle, Democrat, the present
incumbent, by about 1900.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
KILLING ON WHITE RIVER.

West Liberty. KY, April Ton
, White river Sam Trace killed Logan
Elan. and Sidney Elan. his son, killed
Trace. They were neighbors and CLOSE
ly related. The cause is not known.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
A FAMILY QUARREL.

Pittsburg. April 7-Ramsey Web
ster was shot TO death aud Town Mar
shall J. NJ. Bishop was fstally stabbed,
during family quarrel at Girard, Ga
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
STEAMBOAT ENGINEER KILLED.

Bowling Green, April 7-Millsrd
Conway, engineer OF the steamer Mys-
tic, was killed at Glenmore, this coun-
ty,by being caught IN the machinery
and ground TO death.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
IouRNALIsr DEAD.

New York, April William p.
Beldan. a leading journalist and poll.
tician, died Suddenly at Albany, n.
"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
CANDIDATES PAYING up.

Frankfort, April 7--rhe following
candidates have paid up: Beck ham,
Hendrick, Thorne, Renick. Hays. Ha-
ger, Bosworth, Griffith, Richardson,
McOhesney, Watkins, sugs, Hedger,
vreeland, Greene and Chinn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
srooKMAN MURDERED.

Denver, Col, April 7--Joseph Nee
han, . wealthy stockman, was muir
dered from ambush near Akron, Colo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
TILLMAN INDICTED
FOR MURDER.

Columbia, SO, April THE grand
Jury has returned true bill chargiry
wilful murder against former Lieuton.
ant Governor Tillman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
PADUoAH GETS PATENT.

Washington. April CHARLES e.
Evans. of psducah, was today granted
a patent Tor log loader.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
CHICAGO ELECTION TODAY.

CHICAGO ELECTION TODAY.
Chicago, April 7--Estimates by he
publican and Democratic campaigr
managers on the result of todsy's city
election are 81, 900 votes apart.
Chairman Carey of the Democratic
city committee, declares that Mayor
Garter II. Harrison is certain of re-
election by $4,000, and Chairman
Revell Of the Republican committee
asserts that Graeme Stewart, the party
candidate, will have plurality of
$4,000. Daniel J. Cruice, the indie
pendent Labor candidate, also express
ed himself certain of election by about
80, 00c plurality.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
REPUBLICAN GAINS
They Had Material Increases in
Ohio Yesterday.
Regain Control of Cincinnati-The
Democrats Normal
IA Vote.
ELECTIONS IN OTHER PLACES

Cincinnati, spril THE Republi-
cans had material gains in the munic.
ipal elections in Ohio yesterday.
At Columbus Mayor Kinkle, Demo-
crat. is succeeded by Jeffreys, Repub-
lican. The mayors of all the leading
cities except Columbus were re.elect-
ed.
The Republicans retained control Of
Cincinnati, and the Democrats Of
Cleveland, and Samuel NJ. Jones was
elected as an independent for the
fourth time as mayor of Toledo.
The Democrats reelected their tick
cts at Dayton, Sandusky, Chillicothe,
Hamilton and other cities normally
Democratic, and the Republicans at
steubenville, youngstown, Warren,
Ironton, Portsmouth and other towns
that they have heretofore controlled.
The winning tickets were of either of
the dominant parties. The fusion tick
cts as a rule were defeated in dozen
or more cities where they were in the
field.
Cincinnati, o., April 7-Complete
returns from the 22s precincts in Gin.
cinnati give Fleischmann. Republican,
42,907; ingalls,, Fusionist, 26 2s7
Swing, Socialist. 3,774; Martin, Pro
hibitionist, $40; total, 7S,slS. Fleisch
MAINS plurality is 1880; majority,
12.o01. Toe entire Republican city
ticket, including all the boards, WA
selected by about the same vote as thai
OF Fleisohmann.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28

those who advocate or inspire such crimes shall be punishable by either fine or imprisonment
 It is not to be supposed that any statutory decree will put an end to anarchy or afford a perfect safeguard against anarchial crimes. Murderous fanaticism is not to be wiped out by edict, as the history or Russia makes painfully clear. The new law, howev- CT, provides a sure and reasonably ex- peditious method of bringing criminals of this class to trial and elective pHn- ishment. Those who may contemplate such crimes have warning in advance that in whatever state they may at. tempt the deed. and whether they sue ceed or fail. they viii be punished Moreover. those who have misused the liberty of speech to advocate crime criminal teachings to such mentally warped and morally weak creatures as Czolgosz.
 Taken together with the new regu- lations restricting the immigration of anarchists, the law should have the effect of checking the spread of crime and restraining the individual anarch- ist At the same time it is in no sense an extreme measure and i'm poses no restrictions that any fair vasion of constitutional rights or privi leges.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
PROTECTING THE PRESIDENT.

Ever since the assassination of President Mckinley the feeling has been practically universal throughout the country that some law must be en- acted to provide better Fotection
 against anarchist crimes. Such law has now been passed by congress. It provides that the murder or attempted murder of a President or of an off cial in the line of Presidential success sion shall be a crime against federal law and shall be tried in the federal courts Death is the penalty fixed for such a murder. while the would-be as sassin who attempts to kill the Presi- dent, but fails. may be either executed or subjected to long imprisonment
 the minimum term being ten years. In addition, the law provides that
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
THE PRIMARY
 ELECTION LAW

Many promises made by the demo cratic territorial convention last fa;l have not yet been made good" by the territorial legislature. To our mind one of the most important is the promise made that a primary election law would be provided under which cant dates for all party tickets in Ari- zona should be named. The primary election law proposed by Kean St. Charles in a bill introduced in the house was defeated by a close vote. but We are inclined to believe that the defeat of this bill resulted from ob- jectiOn to the particular methods of procedure indicated in the bill rather than an inclination to turn down the principle involved. It is now under stood that this primary election law will be enacted in 6 changed form. It is hoped that this understanding is correct as there is not a measure be- fore the legislature that is more pop ular with the masses of the people, who have grown heartily tired of the way delegated nominating conventions are usually handled and dominated by only a few men, and sometimes by two or three men and sometimes | less
 | The primary election law will put every candidate for office on trial be | fore the people twice, once before the voters of his party and then before the people as a whole when the final 1 election occurs.
 Many men in the past have been nominated for office under the old convention plan, who would receive a very cold reception if his ambitions
 were submitted to a decision to be made up by every party voter. The familiar howl of party rings and cliques wold largely diusappear under the primary election plan and party tickets would come nearer polling
 the party strength than has been the
 rule heretofore in Arizona
 We are heartily in favor of the pri-
 mary election law and we believe go
 per cent stand ready to endorse it and
 give to it an admiring welcome
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
GHOULISH GlEE

The Los Angeles Times is in great glee over the failure of the omnibus statehood bill. The editor of that bull dozing sheet shouts gleefully and ghoulishly to the extent of two col umns over the fact that Arizona. the ''sun kissed land" is to be continued as a territory and denied the right of Self-goyernment. The following ex- tract from the Times shows that even now, when the omnibus statehood bill is supposed to be dead, that paper makes no halt in the lying course which it has pursued ever since the omnibus statehood bill passed the lower house of congress:
 "A majority-not all-of the people of Arizona believe, or pretend to be- lieve. that the territory is ripe for statehood. A majority of the people and papers of the United States and a majority of congress, believe oth. erwise. And there you are! It carno, Le denied Iha, congress is somewha more powerful than the territories oi Arizona and New Mexico combined: therefore. sib6e secession cannot avail tue people of tFe sun kissed land. and of the adjoining territory they will have io accept what congress is will ing to grant ,bem"
 A majority of the people of the United States. a majority of the news papers, a majority of the member! of the national congress. a majority of the senators of the United State: and practically every man. woman and child in Arizona were and are il favor of the omnibus bill The omni bus bill passed the lower house o congress with practically no opposi tion and since the 10th of last Decem Der a majority of the senators hay, been ready to vote for the measur
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28

Senator Kearns gave notice in the senate on Thursday that if tn Omnibus stathood bill should come to a vote, he would offer an amendment provid- ing for the annexation of that part of Arizona lying north of the Colorado river to Utah The Senator may just as well save himself the trouble Utah will never get it's fingers on any part of Arizona That matter has been settled by the Arizona legislature sev- eral times in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
TAXING THE
 GLOBE RAILROAD

The Seventeenth legislature in 1893 passed an act exempting all railroads the construction or which was com menced that year from taxation for ten years from March 1 of 1905. Deputy Assessor R. J. Williams in forms us that there will be a contest over the assessment and collection of taxes on the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern railroad running from Globe to Bowie. a distance of 124 miles. In a conversation had with MT. Beal, su- perintendent, the latter stated to MT. Williams that as all assessments are levied on property subject to taxation the first Monday in February, and as this line was exempt on that date, or until March l, 1908, by the provisions of the act of 1893, that it actually and legally owned no property in Gila county subject to taxation this year. There are twenty-nine miles of the road in Gila county, eighty in Graham and fifteen in Cochise.-Globe Times.
 The tax exemption law under which the Gila Valley. Globe and Northern railroad was built did not exempt the road from taxes flor ten years" from any date. as the Times seems to think The reading of the law is that all railroads building under its pro- visions shall be exempted until March l, 19O31
 The statement in the above that no property is taxable not owned on the first Monday in February is erroneous. The law provides that county asses sors shall assess property returned by statement of the owner which shall se furnished between the first Monday in February and the first Monday in June This law does not say that the owner must have owned the property on the first Monday in February to be liable for taxes on it. But the law providing for the taxation of railroads says nothing about the property being owned in February. Paragraph 3S5S. section 2S. of the revenue law of Ari- zona. Revised Statutes of Arizona, makes it the duty of the territorial board Of equalization 10 asses all the railroad property in the territory for taxation. This assessments required to be made in June. Among the provis. ions If the law is the following re- auirement: The president, vice pres ident general superintendent, auditor or general officer of any corporation operating any railway in this terri tory. shall furnish said board, on or before the first Monday in June in Sach year a statement, signed and sworD to by one oi such officers, show irg in oI.ail the whole number of miles of railroad in each county, also the whole number of miles own ed, operated or leased in the territory by such corporation, making the return and the value thereof per mile.
 Nothing is said in the law about railroads being assessable on the first Monday in February. The Gila Val ley, Globe and Northern railroad con- pany was exempt from taxation until March 1st this year, and from that date it should be required to pay on property which it owns. It would be just for the territorial board to fix the valuation of this railroad so as 10 allow the company the benefit oi its two months exemption for the present year. and the company should not ask for or expect anything more
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28

Mayor Muirhead is to be congratu- lated for calling a special session of the city council for the purpose of fur ther considering the proposed bond issue. The election will carry when the question is property presented
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28

and grant simple justice to the re- maining territories at any hour of any day that a vote could be reached. The national republican convention in 1900 promised statehood to Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. And there you arei"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28

Bisbee's football eleven is after the scalp of the University Of Arizona and if we mistake not, they will get it before the roses bloom again.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
WHAT MAKES AN ACTOR POPULAR? MAGNETISM
g g g By NAT c. GOODWIN, Actor

 never head company.
 TALENT7 TALENTED ACTOR MAY HAVE ONLY HIs TALENT, POSSESSES NEVER POPULAR.
 of the talented that this produced got the hearts of his public He respected and ad mred, but loved.
 Do good looks make popular? They have do with his popularity than talent but good looks alone him popularity.
 Gentemanly instincts? SOME OF THE MOST ILL CON- DITIONED ACTORS, WITHIN AND WITHOUT, HAVE BEEN THE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN POOLING THE PUBLIC INTO BESTOWING UPON THEM ITS PRE- ERRED FAVORS Genius like charity multitude of and what good breeding strive in vain to attano ularity
 Sympathy of the factors winning the jewel popularity but magnetism is the prime factor.
 GIVE AN ACTOR MYSTERIOUS CALLED MAGNETISM, CAN DISPENSE WITH GENIUS, TALENT, TEMPERAMENT, SYMPATHY CHARACTER, FIGURE, LOOKS AND EVEN
 
 It the greatest thing E the world With it the world can be moved It be bought begged borrowed cbbed It Is define electricity think it is electric iy. At all events it Is electric.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28

Really Arizona should be ashamed of her petty larceny bill thieves who have been preying upon the legisla- ture. Our neighbor, California, is having its trouble also with legisla- tive thieves, but they are thorough breds. Among the articles stolen are pocket knives, in job lots, a typewriter law library of one of the members and numerous and sundry books from the chief clerks desk. Nothing small or petty about a California legislative thief-Prescott Journal Miner.
 What Arizona wants is more water and less politics. Water that will re- claim our lands and make them fruit fuE and furnish homes for farmers Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
Wireless TeIegraphy's Limitations
By Ileutsna Colonel SAMUEL RtBtR U S. A. Signal Corps

Lieutenant s A.
 IN spite of the claims made by of its advocates
 3 secrecy, by the of code, impossible Tn E29 wireless telegraphy. TT Is MOREOVER, POSSIBLE SERIOUSLY TO INTERFERE WITH, IF NOT ENTIRELY TO PREVENT, THE SUCCESSFUL EXCHANGE OF MES SAGES BY CREATING INTENSE DISTURBANCES IN THE ETHER THROUGH THE DISSIPATION OF LARGE QUANTITIES OF ENERGY. Syntonic working far has led secrecy but has increased the distance which nals be received
 EXPERIENCE THE LAST TWO YEARS HAS CLEARLY SHOWN THAT THE WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY IS COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BETWEEN 
 Neither cable systems the land lines will be sup planted by wireless telegraphy ss