davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-02

At Topeka, Blanche Boies. fol-
lower Of Carrie Nation, was sentenced
TO thirty days and 500 fine fo- win
dow smashing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-02
THE STARS AND STRIPES.

From storms that may beat, from wrong and decay,
luvnchle ever, our homage to thee!
Oh, star spangled banner, the flag of the free,
Wen guard and defend and protect thee Away,
Fling out 10 the breeze its glad red white and blue;
Our love and devotion we pledge thee anew.
Float proudly, oh, banner thy gloreS expand,
AAame the and ablaze on the land!
The heroes who fought and the heroes who fell
The flag as it floats of their valor shall tell,
And long in the sky its bright coors we'll see,
The flag of the Union, the brave and the free
Thou God Of our fathers. This banner shall shine
Where battles are waged in warfare divine!
Float ever above us, in peace in wars
Oh. banner Of glory, the stripes and the stars
W Washington Post
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
OPPOSITION TO Oath.
No Catholic Cm Consistently Take
Some Obligations.
In SERMON A PRIEST
In n Mlchigrn City Suggests That
the international typographical
Union Modify Portion Of
its Requirement.

Marshall. Mich. Aug. i.-Rev. Dr.
p. A. Baart. rector OF 81. hary's church
OF this city. In a sermon on education
saii that no Catholic could consistent.
Iy take or keep the oath OF some labor
unions and he mentioned particularly
the typographical union. part Of Whose
oath he quoted as follows:
Il hereby soiemnly and sincerely
swear that my fidelity TO the Typo
graphical union. and my duty 20 tht
members thereof. shall In no sense be
interfeTed with by any allegiance that
may now or hereafter owe to any
other organization. social. political or
religious" Father Baart said this
oath places the union before the church
and before the state and distinctly inn
pcaohed the loyalty and catholicity OF
those who take such an oath. Possibly
the leeders may not have realized the
full force OF the words they used In
their oath. he said. but whether they
did or not every patriotic citizen and
every sincere. consistent Catholic
should demand that such an oath be
modified and that the Objectionable
clause be cut out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
LATE HAPPENINGS.
Matters Of interest That Have Jvs,
Come 10 Pass.

DlpiherIa prevails AZ Austin.
Upshur county. Texas went dry.
Good rains fell In many parts OF Tex.
as Saturday.
Cass county. Texas. wen, dry by over
200 majority.
Grand jury az Amarillo. Tex. return.
I'd 100 indictments.
Taxable values OF Deaf Smith coun-
~. Texas. are ti.56s.3iS.
The Presbyterian church at Shawnee
Okla. was destroyed by lightning.
First bale Of this seasous cotton re-
ceived At Memphis brought 80 cents per
pound.
Austrian gunboat Siberia, foundered
or Cadiz. Spain. Her crew were
saved.
Six of the eight persons on trial al
Danville, H.. charged with rlotlng
were convicted.
A negro was arrested al Austin
having In his possession a wagon load
Of copper wire.
a wolf was chased by sixteen hounds
through the streets ~ Mineral Wells.
Tex. and captured.
Three people were drowned IN white
Rear lake. near St Paul. Mimi. by a
rowboat overturning.
Near Milton. Lamar county. Texas
Dug Walker killed a rattlesnake ave
and a half feet long.
S. II. Bush was shot and killed NJ
Lawton. Okla. Rube 81. Clair. his broth
er-in-law. surrendered.
Adam Briar. n well known citizen Of
San Antonio died on a street from
hemorrhagc OF the lungs.
Two negro boys charged with crimi-
nal assault on German girl, were ar
rested near Cameron. Tex.
The American Cotton Improvement
company will establish roller gins az
Dallas, Galveston and Houston.
James Rivers. a pioneer OF Victoria
county. Tex. member OF Duff's cav
airy during the civil war. Is dead.
In a shooting affray az San Angelo.
Tex. between two Mexicans, one was
hit In the breast and the other In a
foot
Judge Green ]. Clark. a resident OF
Kaufman. Tex. many years died while
at Athens. He was district Judge
eight years.
President oliver OF the Citizens Ma
tIonal bank OF Beaumont. has assign
cd all his property for the benefit OF
banks creditors.
Rev. w. T. Mclugin. a veteran Meth
odist clergyman. passed away NJ
Naples, Tex. lie had been an itelner-
ant preacher since 1858.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
SPIRIT OF UNREST.
This ls 6rOush, About by Rssetion Of
Canal Treaty.

New York. Aug. 5i.-lThe spirit OF rev.
olution Is gaining In force on the 18th
mus as the result Of the rejection OF the
canal treaty by the Colombian congress
at Bogota. says the Times dispatch
from Panama. Only vigorous action on
the part OF the government can prevent
an outbreak. the correspondent asserts.
and Il Is doubtful whether such action
Is possible.
General Huerleas commandant at
Fort ChIrIque. and virtually command
cr of an government forces IN and
around Panama. Is az this time the only
officer TO whom the government may
look with any hope of checking any
Evolutionary spirit. Even n is a warm
Sympaihizor with the cana, project As
Tor the naval force. q Is practically
controlled by Americans or pro-Ameri-
can Engl.shmen. They form the mining.
navigation and engineering forces.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
TALKED OF TURKEY.
Chekib Bey Has a Conference With
Secretary OF State.
BOTH NONCOMMITTAL
IL Is Said the sultan's Representa-.
tive Declared Americans Are 10
BE Protected, but Govern.
ment Not Responsible.

Washington. Aug. si.-chekib hey.
the Turkish minister had a long inter-
view Monday with Secretary Hay. lie
refused to discuss the interview. stating
he had nothing 20 communicate fur
,her than what appeared in the Asso-
elated Press dispatches Sunday morn
Ing. After the interview Secretary
Hay visited the navy department. II
the Turkish minister requested the Eu-
ropean squadron 10 be kept away from
Turkish waters the request probably
can not be granted. even should this
government desire 10 do II. as the navy
departments states II TO be impossible
20 communicate with either the Brook
lyn OF san Francisco until they arrive
Rt Beirut Chekib Bey assured secre-
tary Hay that the Turkish government
has done nothing wrong and would use
every endeavor to protect American
citizens residing In Turkey. He also
discussed conditions OF the insurreciion
In Turkey and said the Turkish govern
ment was not responsible for any dlsas-
ters that occurred.
There n no intention OF changing any
orders al present. especially as the ships
can not be reached until they arrive az
Beirut.
No messages of importance were re-
ceived from Minister Lelschman Mon
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
CLAY AND SALT.
Texas Developing the Former and
Louisiana Has Mich Of Latter.

Texas Developing the Former and
Louisiana Has Mich of Latter.
Baltimore. Aug. si.-The Manufac-
turers' Record says; Texas IL not so
occupied with oil and lumber as not to
be able TO b. interested In other forms
OF production. and Il Is giving close at
tention 20 the investigations OF eco
nomic geologists into its clay deposits.
II has been found that not only are
their ciays In many sections of the
state which make an excellent brick.
and other deposits capable In the iudg-
nent OF experts OF giving Texas In
dependence IN the manufacture OF
stoneware of the best quality. and also
giving IL a basis for an export trade In
such goods. but that u has a deposit of
glazing clay quite as good and quite
as extensive as the one IN New York
state. from which the leading potteries
OF the country are supplied. In the ad-
Joining state OF Louisiana a successful
engineering feat ~ rendering accessible
an immense strata ~ rock salt havinr
a depth Of at least 1000 feet. which. sys-
tematicaily exploited. viii almost dou-
bic the salt output % the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
REFUSED TO SIGN.
In Consequences the First Bulgarian
Notable Was Hanoed.

Sofia. Aus. Shine hundred refugees
from Malkotirnovo and surrounding VIII
lagcs arrived az Purumk- Bulgaria. The
refugees say the Turkish garrison fred
upon the Bulgarian part OF Malkotir-
novo with the object of creating the Inn
preston that a revolution r. In pro-
gress. The prefect on Aug. n summoned
the Bulgarian notables OF Malkotirnovo
and endeavorcd 20 force them to sign
a statement that the insurgents were
the aggrcssors. The notables refused
TO do 80 ana the FIRST man who refused
was hanged the following day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
j. + # i i f Il i + + II i + + Il + Il 4 i 4
CAPTURED Nineteen Vessels.

Norfolk. Va. Aug 3i.-In a raid on
Illegal oyster tongers in lower James
river. Captain wynder OF the state
Eunboat captured nineteen vessels.
Two negroes. George jefferson and
nenry Brown. were In one of the boats
Brown jumped overheard 20 swim
ashore. The gunboat gave chase and
opened hre on the man. who was cap
ttlred
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
csnnre.s Of Ae,unri,,.

New York. Aug 3i.--The fourth In
ternat.onal Congress Of Actuaries IL In
session here. The delegates include rep
resentatlves from several countries.
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor Cor
telyou. who is an honorary member.
was delegated by the president to open
the session and delivered an address.
The session viii continue one week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
Killed Girl. Shot Self.

Richmond. Va. Aug. 3i.-Herbert b.
Bates. a clerk In the First National
bank. shot and killed Miss Rena Cen
try. He then shot and killed himself
There were no witnesses 10 the tragedy.
II Is supposed that she rejected his at
tentions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
ATTEMPT WAS MADE.
Reports Show That Life of Vice Consul
Was in Grave Onqer.

Washington. Aug. si.-IAte displ tohes
from Mr. Leischman do not diner ma
terially IN tone from those previously
sent Minister Leischman does not. as
reported In some quarters. request the
withdrawal OF American ships from
Turkish waters. While reports by way
of London state that no attempt was
made upon the life Of Vice Consul Ma
gelssen, officials adyices 10 far received
show that such an attempt was made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
Broke Record.

Sacramento. Aug. ai.--Jacob Grugler
OF the Sacramento fIelvia Shooting
club has broken the worlds record
az 200 yards. German twenty-five ring
target, by making ie3 out of possible
5OOo The record, heretofore held by
Dr Rogers of San ranclsco, was t6i out
Of 800. Mr. Grugler's shooting was on
hand.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
EaYptIan Cotton Seed.

Morel.a. Mex Aug Si.-The GOV.
ernment % Mlcheacan has received
from the secretary of encouragement
Ia the city OF Mexico a large amount
OF Egyptian cotton seed which will
be distributed among the planters who
desire TO plant them as an experiment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-01
Bound For Beirut,

Genoa. Aug. si.-The United States
cruisers Brooklyn and San Francisco.
which sailed from Genoa Sunday even
ing. were bound for Beirut and not Port
Said. The Machias previously sailed
for Port Said. where she will call.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
THE CIRCUIT CLERK WILL NOT
ALLOW REPORTERS TO
SEE SUIT.

Mrs. Pearl Pullism has filed a suit
in circuit court for divorce against her
husband, Harry Pulliam, a well
known plumber, steamtitter and rsils
road man. The plaintiff originally
asked for alimony, but this clause Of
the suit has been compromised. They
reside in the northern portion of the
city and are well known here. The
allegations in the suit are probably of
sensational nature, as tho attorneys
in the case had the circuit clerk with
hold the papers from the newspapers.
The defendant was recently hurt IN an
accident, and is just out of the hos
pital. The couple came here from
Fulton last summer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
ONE LEYEE BREAKS NOT IN SIGHT

Memphis, Tenn, March 1.-THE
peerless st. Francis levees have bowed
to the will Of the Mississippi. Near.
ly mile of embankment above Holly
bush, Ark, has given way to the rush
of waters. and those in charge have
abandoned that strip.
Other weak spots are known to ex-
list at Fogleman, Pecan Point, st.
Thomas and one or two other places,
and herculean efforts are being made
TO save them.
These levees were built to hold
against a 37-foot stage, and engineers
are not hoping that they can stand out
at 40 feet for many more hours in the
weak spots.
In the vicinity of Holly bush houses
are being rapidlyy submerged. and
the residents are at the mercy Of the
waters.
The only encouragement offered by
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
Federal Court Officers Make a
Trip TO Paducah.
All Are Very Much Impressed with
the Size and Appearance of
Our City.
THEY RETURNED HOME TODAY

, party of distinguished federal off,
GERS from Springfield, and Cairo, Ill,
arrived last night on the steamer Dick
Fowler and after several hours spent
in Paduoah this morning returned to
Cairo ON the boat. They were guests
Of the Packet line, and adjourned court
in order to make the trip to Paducah
and view the swollen river. MANY of
them had never been this far into Ken
tuoky before.
In the patry were: Federal Judge
]. o. Humphrey, Clerk r. @. Brown,
Marshal @. p. Hitch, Attorney Thorn
as Worth;ngton, Assistants f. l..
Hatch and A. L. Converse, Assistant
Deputy Clerk John Waltz, 8. f. Sim
onson, Marshal Edward Watts, chief
deputy marshal, and deputies, Ed
Jones, VIM. L. Davis, O. O. George
and p. Saup. Miss Agnes Heimber-
ger, stenogrspher TO the judge, was
also in the party.
Judge Humphrey is a most affsble
gentleman, and as iovial a judge as he
is a good one. He stated to report
or that he and his friends were much
impressed with the size and appearance
OF Paducah, and that it appeared to be
a we'll governed city.
lie also said that it was pleasing to
note the progress and culture evil
denced by the number and beauty of
our churches, government building
and other public institutions, and that
a number of other buildings in course
OF construction showed that we were
not at a standstill.
The visitors expressed the hope that
they would at some future time have
an opportunity to come to Paducah
and remain longer. They live princi-
pslly in Springfield, Ill.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
LAW TO Be ODEYED
Manager ElmOre Says His Cam
pany VIII Conform to Law.
No More Danger From the Oil Tanks
Than From an Unlighted Lamp.

Last night the council referred a
matter regarding the Standard Oil
compsny's tanks near Monroe and
Tenth streets. The matter will be in
vestigated Immediately.
1t is said that there is an ordinance
or fixed law governing the amount of
oil that can be stored within the city
limits and some claim that the Stand
ard Oil company is exceeding this
amount.
Manager Elmore, Of the local plant,
said this morning that the company
rarely ever had a fire and when it did
it was not from the neglect Of the COM
pAny's employees but from the neglect
and carelessess of outsiders and never
amounted to much. He states that
there is no more danger from the tanks
of oil than from an unlighted lamp.
He states that any defect, or violation
Of the city laws or ordinances will be
remedied, however.
There was also u complaint made
relative to five foot strip of ground
that the oil company isslleged to have
secured and fenced in, the property be-
longing to the city. Manager Elmore
stated this morning that there is a five
foot strip fenced in and mas been for
IA years but that there had never been
any dispute over it; that the oil COM
pany did not need it and neither did
the city. at least no demand had ever
been made for it, He said that il the
city wanted the strip the fence would
be removed and the property readily
given over.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE
LOUISVILLE INSURANCE MAN
HAS A CLOSE GALL THERE.

Mr.. Louis Shallcross, Louisville
insurance man we'll known in Padu-
cab, had q close cali yesterday at Lou
isville in a runaway automobile. The
machine attained speed of 80 miles
an hour and went ten mills before the
gasoline exhausted itself.
Mr.. Shallcross and a friend were
ont on the boulevard near Jacobs
park when the machine rot out of or.
der and taking it mp hill to give it D
start they jumped in and it sped away.
They found that they could guide it
but not stop IT, The park guards and
mounted police gave chase but they
couldn't touch the runaways. When
Louisville was reached they came near
RAINING into street car and once al
most turned over while going around
the corner The first vacant lot they
struck they switched off into it and
went around until the automobile was
run down.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
The Coffey Case at Hopkinsville
Has Begun.
Judge Day Improves-Fire at Adair-
Vile Last Night-St.
Louis Killing.
THE LATEST BRIEFLY TOLD
NOTED MURDER CASE.

Hopkinsv lie, March 1.-THE Coffey
murder case has been called and both
sides announced ready. Special Dep
uty Sheriff Coifey was killed in the
mining trouble at the Empire mine In
October 1901, and seven men were in
dioted for IL. The commonwealth
will try Jim Anderson, John Wood
ruff, Frances Drake and Burrell Wiley
first. There are 90 witnesses. Hon.
James b. Garnett Of CAdiz, and Judge
James Breathitt, Of this city. are as.
sisting in the prosecution, and Judge
Yost. Of Greenyille, in the defense.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17

the weather bureau for the residents
of the flooded districts of the Missis-
sipp, valley is that the rains which
have prevailed over the country south
Of st. Louis are. diminishing in vol
ume, and fair weather is promised for
the next few days.
The river is rising slowly below
Memphis, and the flood that has been
coming down the Ohio river will
reach New Orleans in about five days.
The weather bureau officials have not
changed their predictions of higher
water at New Orleans than at any
previous time.
The situation here has become criti-
cal, with the gauge at /. foot above
the high mark of 1898. At Vicksburg
the stage is 40, and at New Orleans
stationary, 31.9 at Shreveport, and
2. above high water mark at Green
Vile. Miss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
LATE NEWS BY WIRE

Lieut.. Pesry is again planning 10
reach tho north pole, and $500, 900 ia
being raised to cover expenses.
Amos Craig, aged IS, known ss the
boy tramp, was killed by trying to
jump on q freight train at Decatur.
Ind.
4 II is reported that fabulous strike
of gold in Elrodaro country, forty
miles from Kingston, Ariz., has been
made.
IL is reported that President Roose.
welt has decided 10 relieve Henry A.
johnson, United States consul at Ven
Ice, Italy.
1t is understood that Eastern capi-
talists are to sreni $1,000, 900 devei.
oping the copper lands OF East Tennes.
see, near Jellico. I-tf. i,.....
Eight men fought q duet with
swords in q suburb Of Paris, the but.
tons being removed from the swords.
Ssntos-Dumas was among them :.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
CAUGHT HERE.
JOHN TALLY TO GO BACK TO
MAYFIELD.

John Tally, of Mayfield, was arrest
ed here at noon for escaping Jail at
Maydeld several weeks ago. Tally
was caught by Officers Potter and
Gourieux soon after he had arrived on
the noon train and brought 10 the
hail to await the action of the Mayfield
authorities Tally had been at large
since he escaped several weeks ago and
had been successful in eluding the
Mayhtli officers
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17

March II, 1903-Stocks were dull
and featureless today and fluctuations
were held within a narrow range.
Sentiment was much divided concern
ing the immediate future of the mar.
ket, although firmer undertone pre-
vailed. The news in general was not
assuring in the least, for the market
was to contend with threatening
strikes, oongested money, and disagree
ments among the prominent financiers
Another one of the fears is rs to what
will be done when the Keene Southern
Pacific loans come due Plenty Of
stocks have been for sale all day for
foreign account, and we fail to see
how the market can go up much until
the money situation Improves, and
there are several other bearish fac.
tors which may bring about decline.
Reports are that the banks have gain
cd 1884, 900 since Friday from the sub!
treasury. United States steel earnings
for the quarter ending March will
be %, 200, 00c more than last year.
Gall money ranged from 81 to eIS
per cent.
ARENZ & GILBERT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
Defeat is Met in the Supreme
Court.
The Noted Man Woman Must Again
Stand Trial for For
gerry.
WAS ARRESTED IN PADUoAH

Ellis Glenn. the woman who was
arrested in Paducah several years ago
by former Lookup Keeper Bob Meni-
fee at the postoiiice, and attracted at
tentioD all over the country, has again
sprung into public notice. For year
or two until recently, nothing had been
heard from her, and IL was reported
that she had donned the attire of her
sex and was living quietly at Psrkers.
burg. West Va.
Yesterday in the supreme court Of
the United States at Washington, how
ever, writ of habeas corpus that had
been granted by West Virginia fed
eral Judge was qusshed and the for
gerry case against her was remanded
for trial. The woman may yet have
TO do time for her misdeeds.
Ellis Glenn was taken to william
son county, Illinois, for forgery soon
after her capture here, and after trial
and conviction her sex was discovered
when she was taken TO the Chester,
Ill, penitentiary.
The warden refused to receive her,
as the commitment was for man,
and while that case was hanging fire
in the courts, it was discovered that
the woman was wanted at Parkers-
burg, West Va, and she was taken
back on requisition, A long legal
fight resulted, and finally the prisoner
secured her freedom and brought suit
against some Of her prosecutors for
damages. They have been relentless,
however, and have finally won viz
tory in the United States supreme
court and the woman who was started
on her court career in Paducah sever
al years ago will now have another
roand.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
AGREE TO SEPARATE AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS

Articles of separation were this AZ
ternoon filed in county court by ].
Wesley Brown, x. j. wilkins and Lee
ona Y. Brown, wilkins acting as trus-
tee for the latter in making the set
Element.
The agreement states that the wife
has become iDaffectionate Of late and
has ceased to care for the plaintiff we'll
enough to remain with him and as
there is no legal cause for q divorce
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
MuoNsHINING ON THE DECLINE
run down.

Louisville, March 17-Moop shining
in Kentucky has declined to about
one tenth of its proportions of twenty
years ago, as shown by the figures of
the revenue department. Since the
first Of the year there have been about
twenty stills destroyed, whereas
score of years ago the establishment
would have amounted to perhaps 200
stills.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17

seeks this means Of gaining a separa-
ton.
The household furniture is all diyid-
ca and with the understanding that
the husband will be liable for no debts
made by the wife. The wife is given
in addition to liberal division of
the household effects $500 in money.
The couple reside on South Third
street and have been married and liv.
ing together for 10 years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

st. Louis, March IF O. Carter
shot and killed Minnie Webster, and
then put five bullets in his head after
reloading his pistol 90 finish himself
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-17
FOR MALFEAsASoE.

Morehead, Ky, March l7-County
Judge Richmond Tussey has been in.
dicted for malfeassnce in connection
with a will