davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Gnpkapa Falls Mash luna IN 1uup I

Spokane Falls, Wash, June 10, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has nleI notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said ,'rOof will he made before Aiice
&. French U, S. Commissioner ior the district
of Washington at Ritzvil!e, Wash, on Aug.
), 1908, viz:
KARINA LOBE
who made homestead entry No. 10Sl9 for the
n. Il. Il Sec. 80, Twp. Is N. 4. IS +. W NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Samuel Beach of Paha, Wash, David Kuhn
of Ritzville, Wash. Richard karrach of Ritz
vile, Wash Gustof SchuetI of Ritzville Wash.
WILLIAM II LUDDEN, Register.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-08

Haste not, rest not; calmly wait;
Meekly bear the storms of fate;
Duty be thy polar guide
DO the right, whate'er betide!
Haste not, rest not; conflicts past.
Good shall crown thy work at last!
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-08
WILLIAM II. LupDEN, Register.

TEETH-Whea you are looking for
dental work call on DR.. LEHMAN, Ros-
croft block.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-08

Whittier are we drifting? Some wise
fellow discovered that it was I'M
healthy for two people to occupy the
same bed later another found out
that it was unsafe to ride on car
with other people. to attend church
where other people attend, an associa-
ton OF physicians decided that to kiss
was to tempt death in all manner of
hideous diseases. The very latest is
the discovery Of French scientist
that the practice Of handshaking is a
prolific source OF spreading disease. Ii
things keep up it will soon be I'M
healthy to be buried in the same
graveyard with other people. The
only place where person can feel
absolutely safe from disease is at a
mid week prayer meeting or at store
that does not advertise.
The casualties occurring at Pc: tland
as result OF the Fourth of July cele-
bration are officially reported by our pri
vate grapevine wire as follows, the list
standing for Portland alone and in
Guiding no outside accidents:
Old maids scared to death, 6.
Doghouses set on fire by rockets,
1872.
Little boys, and some big ones, who
didn't know it was loaded, 1876.
Fingers blown from smart boys who
let tirecrackers go off in their hands,
SS3.
Fond papas who had their NOUS
taches singed, 1745.
Little boys blown up by putting
bombs in baking powder cans, liza.
Little boys who got spanked for set
ting fire to their homes, l ,342, 76S.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20
SLICK DUCK.
JOHN TALLY WALKS AWAY
WHILE OFFICER Isi
ABSENT.

John Tally of Mayheld, who was
Saturday brought here by Deputy o.
8. Marshal George Saunders, this
morning escaped and is still at kF!e.
Tally was wanted here by tine fed
eral authorities for violating the rev.
enue laws by selling whiskey without
a license. He was at this time serv.
ing term in the Graves county jail
and Deputy Saunders had TO procure q
writ from the circuit judge before he
could bring him here. Tally was this
morning acquitted while the officer
was out after witnesses and walked
away. The federal authorities did not
K now the circumstances under which
he had been brought here or would
have detained him. He had most OF
his term TO serve out yet at Mayfelei
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20

cries attracted neiRhbors, and several
went over to interfere. Mr.. ]. A.
James, formerly licenie inspector, wsi
one, and was struck in the eye and
painfully hurt. II seemed to be fam.
lily affair, but created considerable ex.
citement.
The malicious shooting case against
Ed Walbert was again continued, this
time for two weeks, until May 4. j.
J. Conway, who was shot. has not yet
been able to get out.
Philip Dorsch was fined 50 and
costs for breach OF the peace.
Henry Albritton, colored, was fined
$40 and costs for being drunk ana dis
orderly.
Tho case against George Jones, a
colored boy who rode bicycle on the
sidewalk, was dismissed.
The vagrancy warrant against Lige
Given, colored. was dismissed.
A breach of ordinance case against
George SSoltcn was dismissed.
A breach of ordnance case against
Clarence Chamblin, colored, was con-
tinued.
John Jacobs was fined $40 and costs
for being drunk and disorderly.
George Vernon was fined IS and
costs for breach of the peace with
Sam Stark. the warrant against the
latter being iled away.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20
THE FEDERAL COURT
in Livingston county.

in Livingston county.
Charles Payne, of Fulton, white,
was cleared Of the charge OF obstruct-
ing the U. 8. mails. He had figh {
with a mail man who was employed at
the Fulton depot to carry the mails
from the train TO the depot.
Sam. Sweeney, white, of Boydsville,
KY, was granted a continuance. He
is charged with robbing the U. S.
mails of $40.
James A. Woodward. colored, of
this city, a pension claim agent, was
sentenced to one year and one uay in
the Atlanta penitentiary for making
false affidavit in pension cases. There
were several separate charges against
him and he pleaded guilty condition.
ally and received this sentence, which
omits the hard labor clause.
Charles Moody, the young mail clerk
of Shswneetown, ILL.,, who last sum.
mer opened registered letter and took
thereof $40 pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to one year in the Atlanta
ponitentiary at hard labor. Moody
had been i'll and unable to appear at
the last term and his bond was declar-
ed forfeited but he showed up this
term and the forfeiture was dismiss.
ed
The cases Of Pickering against the
]. @. and Richards against the l. @.
were dismissed without prejudice.
The case against Lindo Murphy for
Illicit whisky selling, was continued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20
DAILY MARKET LETTER.

Wall Street, New York, April 90
Today stock market was more active
and generally stronger. The opening
quotations were at an advance Of from
one.fourth TO threo-fourths above Sat
urdsy's closing. The market was
steady around these figures until n
report was given out that the courts
had rendered decision in favor OF the
Northern Security Co. This caused a
sharp upturn, but this was again Offset
by another report that the United
States had appealed this deoision, this
cansed quite a reaction, but the mar
ket rallied and closed very strong.
American stocks in London heavy,
generally one-eighth to one-hslf below
parity. Manhattan labor difficulties
practically settled. Stocks are plenti.
fol In the loan crowd. The bank
state nent Saturday was considered
only moderately favorable, the in
crease IN loans being very unsatisfse-
tory. Texas Pacific earnings for the
second week in April show an increase
see, $40. Mexican Central an increase
70 slos. 26s. Town Topics financial
buresa gives out the following 1--WE
look fer some further improvement IN
the market, it has withstood the test
we'll. Copper should go higher. there
are bull points out on Canadian Pa
cifc and Missouri Pacific. We are
bullish on Rock Island and the Erie. "
The proceedings against the coal roads
and more especially Reading, which
begun today, by the interstate COM
merco commission was bad feat ute
aud caused quite bit of liquidation
in this issue. outside Of thi. there was
nothing OF interest. We lcok fer n
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20
COUNTY COURT.

Gus Jones TO c. Gillen for $500
property in the county.
Louise NJ. Metzger to Jake Bieder-
man, for si25, property in the Metz
ger addition.
Rsnel Fowler, age 81, of the city
and Laura Paschal. age 25,of the city,
colored, have been licensed to wed.
Tom Kelly. colored, age 20, Of the
city aud Matte King, Of the city, age
IL, have been licensed to wed.
A. O. Anderson has been appointed
administrator of the estate Of olivis
Anderson.
John Carol, q river man Of Smith
land, age 81, and Annie Carol. of this
city. age 10, have been licensed to
wed.
Riley Mathews, of the county. age
2s and Burnie HUMPHREYS, of Eddy
vile. age 81, have been licensed to
wed. 10 will make the first marriage
of both.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20

Chicago. April 2c-Wheat showed
further strength today and the social
ed Armour operations bsorbed all the
attention IN board OF trade circles.
Every body at all interested in board OF
trade transactions are anxious readers
of every hit of gossip concerning their
operations. These operations are OF
such nature aud so stupendous scale
as to be described by no other word
than manipulation. As to this chances
of a corner in May wheat, Armour and
other interests may be long many mil
lions. The board of trade was organ
ized for and is supposed to be operated
for the benoht OF the handlers of the
grain crops OF tho United S,ntes and
not for the benefit Of spectators. Nat
urally in the course of business. own
ers of wheat and flour OF the United
States, and ont OF 10, might be short
IN tho Chicago market TO the extent
OF many million bushels Of the May
delivery. The taking advantage Of
this condition. and also Of the fact
that three is a small stock of contract
wheat here and that only an extra ex-
pense would augment that stock to
any extent. would not be legitimate
and might not be- legal. That con
Germ repoted to he worth fifty million
dollars should take advantage of such
conditions 10 the financial loss TO
thousands OF innocent grain merchants
is TO he regretted. We therefore
think this option should be let alone.
bat sslcs made ON the bulges in tho
deferred futures should net handsome
prohts.
AREZ q GILBERT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20

that contribute 30 much to their ex
pansion and prosperity.
There are many good suggestions
however, in the mayor of Baltimore'l
article, which completely Offset those
that seem impractical. He advocates
getting only the best men for public
office, and paying them enough &c
make it worth their while to serve,
and advocates publicity in everything,
well-bonded officials, and minority
representation in the boards as a
check, as well as complete removal
of the public school system from poll
tics or partisanship and placing 1t I'M
der the best man possible to get, no
matter where he comes from.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20

A Boston judge has decided that
people have as much right to hiss a
performance in theater as to applaud
one. He says it is all matter of
preference, and that kissing is often
no more obnoxious than applsuding.
Possibly he sought by his decision to
protect Bosting from the more strenu-
Gus egg throwing substituted for hiss
ing by New Workers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20

II Henry Youtsey could put his cen
slcenco on exhibition it ought to make
q star attraction for some museum.
He was so afraid of 'harassing" the
brother of the man he says he plotted
to kill and had killed, that he declared
several innocent men were responsible
for a murder he now admits they had
nothing to do with. He seems to have
been more soliticitous for the feelings
of his enemys brother than for his
own friends.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20
POLICE COURT.

The case sgaipst William King, the
alleged diamond thief, was called in
police court this morning ard contin-
ued until tomorrow. Kings attorney
stated that kilograms had been receiv.
ed from his friends, and they would
arrive today. 1t is rumored that 9th.
er warrants will be issued against
King in the meantime.
Wv. Lowe, who lives at Thirteenth
and Ohio and works at the coriage
factory, was fined $40 and costs for a
breach of the peace and recognized in
the sum of $500 for his good behavior
IL seems from the evidence he and his
wife qusrreled and his son. almost
grown, took II mp and the father at
tempted to correct the latter. His
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20

Congressman Ollie James is now be-
ing dubbed Zone term man" by
some of the disgruntled Democrats.
1t seems they accuse him of trying to
carry water on both shoulders in the
contest for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination, while he claims
that he is taking no part at all and
has troubles of his own without mix
ing up in theirs. 1t is being freely
predicted that he will be defeated for
denomination, which is probably a
bluff to force him to take sides. The
crowd that is raising all the fuss
couldn't beat anything.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20
SUGGESTIONS FOR
SMALL CITIES.

MALL VI lies
Baltimore has won the distinction
Of being "a city without graft, " and
her mayor, who is accredited with be-
ing largely responsible for the Utop-
ian state Of affairs, has been writing
articles for Philadelphia paper tell
ing how it was done. In his last ar
ticle, however, he essays to tell what
sort OF a charter small city should
have. and doubtless Will impress many
who have lived and worked in small
cities with his imprudence in attempt
ing to apply the experience and know
ledge gained in large city TO a small
one.
Many OF his suggestions seem to be
excellent, if impracticable, but on the
other hand some do not. For instance,
he declares that the practice of elect
ing legislative officers from wards is
vicious. as it results in their losing
sight OF 1.-THE greatest good to the
greatest number" by each trying to
get ss much as possible for his own
ward. He goes further, and advocates
the total abolition of the council,
board OF aldermen or whatever it may
be called, and says board of five men
should be substituted and elected from
the city at large for the same length
of time as the mayor. Each should
possess no less than 81, 600 worth Of
freehold property, preferably $4,000
worth. He also thinks each of these
Ave members sAoald be paid from sl,-
600 to 81, 900 a year, and that the
mayor should have absolute power OF
veto, with no appeal or redress, which
would make any town adopting this
method largely q one-man affair. In
Baltimore the mayor may know more
about what Is good for the welfare OF
the people than any five men that
might be picked out, but in most
smaller cities this would hardly OBJ
tain.
He also fsvors board Of awards,
composed of the mayor, chairman of
the board of public safety, health Off
cor, city engineer and superintendent
of the public schools, to have supervi'
sion of all actual business of the city,
and empowered to make all purchases
for all departments.
4. Another suggestion he makes that
would hardly prove successful in
small cities is putting as high price
as possible on all franchises Sold in
addition to stipulating that the city
shall have authority at the end OF
twenty-five years to take charge and
run the utility, whatever 1t is, to re-
x.lus il after the owners have built ny
the business with their own capital, OF
tn sell it out to the highest bidder
This might work very well in large
CITY. where franchises are very valu
able and yield rich profits. but in
small city. where such enterprises an
ventures or experiments. and yer.
often money losers, it appears 1t woul'
be very hard to induce anyone wit
capital to buy franchise Of any De
scrip,ion under such stipulations. wit
prospect of having to turn ever tn
property to the city after privat
brains and capital have possibly mad
il n pay ing investment. Such q poiic
would retard or check the growth
any OF the smaller cities, and piever
their ever getting the public rtiiitie
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20

1t is very evident that there are two
sides to every question, from the re-
ports in the Democratic papers Of the
crowds that hear their respective pro-
teges speak in the gubernatorial race.
May o evidently has . surprise in store
for some one.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20

Judge Breckenridge bas withdraw n
from the contest for the Democratic
gubernatorial nominstSo leaving
Colonel Hendrick to battle with the
machine alone. lt is claimed the lat
ter's Ratchet is still sharp.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20
AREZ & GILBERT.

Miss flcFa May CLARK is improving
at her home on Clay street, aud will
no; 20 out again this season. Her part
as Elsie" in "han to Man" is being
played by Miss Marguerite Ray. who
aill finish out the season.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20

Mr.. Clay Clement, who is now in
vaudeville and is in Louisville this
week, has accepted sl2, 800 as ais share
of his fathers estate. His father,
Christian Greger. of Eureka, Ill. dis
inherited him because he weat on the
stage, and he sued for his share.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20
STABBED WOMAN
MECHANICsBURG FEMALES GLE
INTO TROUBLE.

Rosa Looney. colored, was arrested
today on a charge OF stabping Annie
Smith, colored. They live near Sow
ellis mill, Mechanicsburg, and fought
Saturday night. The injured woman
is not badly hurt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20

good trading market with frequent
fluctuations. presenting good opportu-
nitis for scalping. Trading was held
In check by the pending decision in
the Northern security case. Sales to
noon al, 200. Call money ranged
from So to AZ per cent
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20

Mrs. James o. Walker, Of Jackson.
Tenn, is the guest Of her parents
Rev. and Mrs 7. J. Newell OF North
Seventh street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20
MONDAY, APRIL, 90 1908.
DAILY WROUGHT.

"Our greatest glory consists not in
never falling, but in rising every time
we fall"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.

Owingsville, KY, April 20--Jsmes
Stone, an aged and prominent resi-
dent of Bath county, dropped death
from heart disease.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20
THE WEATHER.

Fair aud cooler tonight with fair
Tuesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-20

Made from the whole OF the wheat combined with Maple Syrup and
other hsahu ingredients resulting and perfect food
Map Flake entirely different from and muh superior aoh cereal foods
positive nutrition for bood and
muscles assm1a quickly the stomach and materially aids Digestion
flakes with delicious flavor thoroughly cooked ready
serving Can de served dry with milk fruit
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
A Fatal Accident

A fatal accident occurred Monday
afternoon in the Perigo tunnel at Perigo
whereby Frank Gallagher lost his life.
He and his partner. Henry Maxwell,
were in the tunnel about $500 feet filling
cars from an ore chute. Owing to the
heavy rains recently the ground is quite
wet, and after filling three cars the dirt
in the chute became jammed and would
not run. They took stick and poked
it, in order to get the dirt started down,
but when it did get started it came with
such rush that it filed the car and the
men could not get the door of the chute
closed again and fearing they would be
covered up, Maxwell ran out towards
the entrance to the tunnel and Gallagher
ran into a croos cut near by. In the
rush Of dirt their lights were put out and
they we're in darkness and could see
nothing. After getting into the cross
cut and finding that the dirt kept run
ming, it is supposed that Gallagher fear
ed that the nrouth OF the cross cut would
become filed and that he would get no
air to breathe and that he came out, and
being in darkness called to his partner
who answered that he was getting
light and for Gallagher to wait a minute.
When Markwell secured a light and
looked for Gallagher he found his body
under a mass OF a dirt and rocks under
the ore chute. No doubt after calling
to Markwell, Gallagher attempted to
reach him and following the sound of
his voice passed underneath the ore
chute and was caught in the rush Of rock
and dirt. The accident was no ones
fault, but just one OF those things that
happen in mining, and for which there
is no cause, as he would have been per-
fectly safe if he had stayed ia the cross
cut or else went further into the tunnel,
but being in the darkness did not know
where to go and just went to mis- death.
The body was recovered and taken to
his home, from where the funeral was
held yesterday morning, services being
said at the Church of tho Assumption
in Central. Gallagher was young man,
well known in this county where he has
resided for many years with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Gallagher, now of
Idaho Springs. He leaves wife and
one child, who have the sympathy of
the entire community in their irrepar-
able loss.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Noonan went tc
Denver Sunday morning where Mart
participated in the ball game.
VIM. Quiller was visitor to Denver
Sunday and took in the ball game in
that place.
M, e. Griffith went to Denver Sunday
to seq the Gilpns play ball.
Raymond X. Knight was a passenger
to Denver Sunday morning and returned
that evening.
James Powers was passenger to
Denver Sunday and incidently took in
the ball game.
Sam Guy was passenger to Denver
Sunday.
Will Davey went to Denver Sunday
and took 10 the ball game between the
Gilpins and the j. D. club.
Will Tucker went to Denver Sunday
and returned that evening.
Richard Champion was passenger
to Denver Saturday.
Jos Bostwick returned from Denver
Monday evening.
Miss Rachael Mcleod left Monday
moyning for few days visit in Chey-
enne, Wyoming.
Ed Kelley returned Monday evening
from visit to his mother in Golden,
where Mrs. Kelley is for her health.
Chas Taylor returned from Denver
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seymour went TO
Denver Sunday morning and returned
the same evening.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
Wedding Bells

Tuesdays Denver Republican says:
Miss Emma j. Harris and James n,
Beggs were married at o'clock last
evening at :he home of the brides BROTH
er, E. L. Harris Of No. LA South Lafay-
cite street. Rev R. A. Carnine perform.
ed the ceremony in the presence of the
relatives of the couple and few friends.
The house was very attractively deco
rated. In the library where the ceremony
took place there was decoration of
palms, ferns, white sweet peas and roses,
green and white being used there ex-
clusively. In the parlor were carnations
and trailing vines on the mantel and
chandeliers and in the archways. The
refreshment table in the dining room was
trimmed with American Beauty roses.
The bride wore cream aeolian cloth.
handsomely trimmed with heavy Irish
lace. She carried boquet of brides
roses. Her niece, Miss Florence Harris,
was..the bridesmaid. She was gowned in
white voile and carried pink roses, Harry
Beggs, brother Of the groom, was best
man. Playing the wedding march on
piano and violin were Mrs. Harry Beggs
and Miss Nettie Harris.
| Four little children, Frances Hooper,
| Emma Harris and Edward and Richard
Harris, carried the white ribbons that
formed the aisle for the passage OF the
bridal party. Little Margaret Harris
was flower girl. After the wedding sup
per the bride and groom left for Cali
fornia, where they will travel for a
month or two. Returning to Denver they
will reside in home that Mr.. Beggs has
built in Park Hill.
Mr.. Beggs is the well known and much
liked assistant ticket agent OF the Santa
Fe road, and has for many years been
prominent in the affairs OF the Arapahoe
| Sunday School association. Miss Harris
though her home is IN Central City, has
much time in Denver.