davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05

union, an immense crowd being pres
emit, including many veterans from
Todd, Christian and Logan counties
A sumptuous dinner was served at the
site of Jefferson Davis birthplace.
The principal address was delivered
by Captain ". T. Ellis of Owensboro.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
MILES IS NOT A CANDIDATE

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 5-General Mel
son A. Miles made this statement here
~ am not a candidate for any Office
and don't expect to be, not even fov
president of the United States or gov
ernor Of Texas.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
DEATH IN CHRISTIAN.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Oct. 6--Bolen
CLARK, q prominent octogenarian oiti-
zen of North Christian, dropped dead
today ct his home In Era.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
Liquid Oxygen.

Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen--uo
drugs, no alcohol in it. II is the discovery
of Paul., the great German chemist, who
spent 40 years on it. his object was to
get such an excess of oxygen in staple
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
WOMAN DROPPED DEAD.

Russellville, KY. Oct. 5-Mrs. Ohes.
ter Winlook, aged 80, dropped dead
here. She was the widow Of former
County Clerk J. 8. Winlock.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
HONOR FOR KENTUCKY MAN.

Owensboro, Ky, Oct. 5-Mr. George
Julian Zolnay, of New York, has been
appointed superintendent of sculpture
in the art department. Of the world
fair. Mr.. Zolnay has been in this
city several weeks the guest Of his IA
ther-in law, DIR. W. r. Gillim.
In addition to the appointment at
the worlds fair, he has been made
urofessor Of sculpture ct the st. Louis
School of Fine Arts. Mr.. Zolnay Is
veil known over the country and es'
psoially in the south on account OF his
splsndid monuments of Winnie Davis
and Jefferson Davis ct Richmond, Va.
DROUTH IN BREATHITT.
jackson. KY, Dot 6-The drouth in
this section is the worst that has been
known in many years. The water has
run ont of most Of the streams. In one
ssctiou not far removed from Jackson
there is only q small pool in the bed
of one OF the creeks. At this pool for
~ oopperhesd snakes have been killed
during the week The reptiles went
there for water. Much damage to the
late corn crop has been reported.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05

Mrs. NJ. B Tucker will chaperone
party of young people to Mammoth
Cave on Saturday. louisville Courier
Journal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
TRAGEDY IN PIKE.

Owingsville. KY, Oct. GA sensa-
tional story Of murder for revenge
comes from Pike county,Ky. A short
time ago Robert Christian and J. B.
Vance. young mountaineers, became
enamoured of Miss Mary Wolford, the
rs year old daughter of E. r. Wolford.
The girl smiled upon Christian, but
turned deaf ear to Vance's pleadings
Vance then stopped calling on the
young woman. Wolford, the girls IA
Their. vas opposed to Christian, and he
and Vance planned to do away with
him They made open threats. A few
weeks ago Christian suddenly disap-
peared, and as time went on people
who had heard Wolford and Vance
make threats became suspicious Of
foul play. A searching party was or
gAnized and went to Christians home,
which was some distance back in the
mountains. There they found the
door riddled with bullets and bloody
trail leading Into the mountains. This
trail the searching party followed
some distance, but returned without
discovering anything else. Warrants
wore issued for wolford and Vance,
but they escaped. A young son OF VOL
ford was arrested and he confessed
that Vance had murdered Christian.
A posse Immediately started on q
search for him and If he is captured
there is danger of lynching. A re
ward of $500 has been offered for botf
men. The girl is almost crazed will
xrief over the fate Of her lover.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05

Miss Mabel McNichols returned yes.
terday from visiting in Lafayette,
KY.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
A DAVIS REUNION.

Hopkinsville, KY, Oct Sat Fair
Nov Saturday the Jefferson Davis
OAnp u. v. O.. held delightful 70.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
Germ Diseases.

Thcsc are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these troubles
is To help Nature overcome the germs,
and such results are indirect and un-
certain. Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results ere in
eyitable BY destroying the cause Of the
trouble, IT invariably ends the disesse,
and forever.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
ALpHONSO TO MARRY
King of Spain to Marry PrOmi.
nent Austrian.

Project Launched in New York for
5000. 900, 900 Fund for
Negroes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05

wATTERsoN's SON IN POLITICS
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
MESA

Mrs. Pearl Hill and daughter, Lu- cille. and baby started for their home in Clifton, Ariz.. via the S. P. yesterday. Mrs. Hill has spent the summer here since the flood at Morenci with her sister, Mrs. Belle Pomeroy.
 Miss Ella Haywood and Miss Earl took the train for Thatcher, Ariz., yes terday. Miss Haywood resides in Thatcher and has spent the summer here with her aunt, Mrs. Etta Pom eroy. Miss Earl. who lives at Pine, Gila county, and has spent the summer in Mesa, goes to attend the Thatcher academy the coming year.
 Bishop Orrin P. Miller went out on the evening train for Thatcher. AriZ.. where he will remain a few days and " conference in Mesa the 18th and 14th of. this month. He was quite pleased with the valley and prospects before the people here.
 President C. R. flakes was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 Mir. Dumel spent yesterday in Mesa visiting Martin Scheule, our raiai1 king.
 R. l.. Comfort of Phoenix was a business visitor to Mesa yesterday.
 MT. w. E. Dent was a business visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 G. s. Irwin of the Free Press was a business visitor at the capital yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
Weekly Crop Bulletin
For the Week Ending August 31, 1903.

For the Week Ending August 31, 19O3
 The weather continued rather warm and sultry during the past week, but temperatures were somewhat lower than during the previous week. There was considerable cloudiness, and local showers occurred in the central and eastern portions of the territory. In some localities the showers were heavy and were of decided benefit to vegeta- tion in the localities in which they oc- cured, but generally they were too light to be of much benefit In the western portion of the territory and some sections of the central and eastern portions no rain whatever fell. The supply of irrigation water, however, continues generally ample for the needs of vegetat tion and reports of crop con ditions continue almost universally favorable. The lower Colorado river has fallen considerably, but it is still high enough to furnish sufficient irri- gation water for crops in that section where irrigated crops are above the average condition, and where crops planted on overflowed ground are do- ing well. Streams in Graham county are at a good stage of water, but dams have been washed out in some localities There has been some high wind, but it has not damaged vegetation materially Many correspondents report that crops
 EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENCE
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
SUING FOR DIVORCE.

Domestic infelicity is playing it's part in the lives of two more people. This time one of the couple is a man whose early days were spent in Tombstone. II is the old story of a wealthy father and profigate son hwo became infatu- ated with the charms of a woman of the stage. The woman is, or was, Genevieve Nannery and she was with a stock company which played a sea- son at one of the Los Angeles theatres. Irving Blinn, son of the well known Los Angeles lumber magnate, is the man in the case.
 Mrs. Blinn alleges that her husband does not support her, but that she has been forced to rely On the gratuity of her father-in-iaw for the necessary means of livelihood. She wants a separation from Blinn on these grOundS.-EX.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
FOR AMBITIOUS YOUTH
An Opportunity Offered for Employ.
 ment in the Philippines.

! Jnited States civil service com mission has given notice of an exam ination or rather several of them to be held on October 21 for the Philippine service The positions for which ex- anlinations will be held are estimate clerk and computer with salary of ~;' Sho per annum; jacket writer, S1,6OO: proofreader and reviser, S1.6OO: com positor. S1 400; linotype operator, s1400; bookbinder. S1.4OO pressman, s1,40O; electrotyper S1,600; phot0-engraver, s1,4Oo: electrician, engineer and ma- chinist, s1,600 to 1,soO, with a good op- pc f-Inity for promotion to $2,O00.
 Particulars regarding the qualifica- tions of the applicants and the char acter of the examinations may be ob tained by application to the commission or to the postoffices throughout the country where there are examiners.
 The age limits of the examinations gre eighteen to forty years. The ex- aminations are open to all citizens of the United States who comply with the requirements, and the commission states that success in passing them will afford the applicant an opportun- ity to enter an attractive field.
 Appointees will be required to pay their own travelling expenses to Manila. but if it should be found necessary for the Philippine government to bear any part of the expenses, 10 per cent of the salary of the appointee will be held out monthly until the government has been reimbursed.
 Some information regarding life in the islands is given by the commission. it is stated that persons going there had better delay buying clothing until they get to Manila, where suits such as are needed may be purchased for s. Medical attendance is furnished without cost. One can live very well in the islands outside of Manila for sSO month. In the city the cost ranges from S35 to $50.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
T E M P E
Frank W. Griffen, Mgr.

Goodwin Bros. shipped l car of hay from the Frankenberg switch yester- day.
 w. T. Cummings was q Phoenix visi- tor yesterday.
 Miss Nellie McNiel returned from California yesterday morning.
 J. L. Johnston's family returned Monday from a weeks camping trip on the Verde
 Miss Edith Stewart of the Normal class of 1902 will teach at Peach Springs. near Prescott, the coming year
 A mothers meeting will be held this afternoon at Mrs. T. Bertelsen's. Car riages will be at the homes of Mrs. Farr and Mrs. Greenleaf for the ac- commodation of those who wish to at tend.
 Word has been received from Red lands, Cal, to the effect that N. F. Miesse had died there last week. MT Miesse spent several months here last winter and made a large number of friends who sympathize with the fam fly in their bereavement
 Yesterday seemed to be moving day in Tempe. Mrs. Manley transferred her household goods to what was form erly the Root house on Seventh street Rev. J. J. Wingar's family moved into the Richards building on the same
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
WATERING OF YUMA VALLEY
It Is Quite Certain That l50, ,000 Acres
 Will Be Irrigated.

Governor Brodie and Territorial Auditor Nichols returned yesterday morning from a visit to Yuma. They made an inspection of the territorial pl ison and attended a meeting of the farmers of the valley for the purpose of taking some action or of moving the government to action in the matter of building canals for the irrigation of the whole valley
 As a matter of fact the government is already moving in that direction and for a year or more Messrs. Lippincott and Perkins of the geological survey have been at work along the Colorado getting data and studying the topo graphy of the country.
 As has already been mentioned MT Perkins on the part of the government has filed notice of the appropriation of water from the Colorado. The investi- gations of the survey have extended from the Needles to the mouth of the river.
 MT. Perkins was present at the meet ing and he described the character of the work that had already been done. He said it had been ascertained that between the Needles and the mouth of the river 60O.000 acres may be brought under cultivation. The feature of the work in which the farmers of the Yuma valley are more directly inter- ested is the irrigation of that part of l the valley by the canal to be taken out of the river at Cocopah Point twenty | two and one-hali miles above Yuma | that is the one concerning which mo- | tice of the appropriation of water has been fled That is calculated to ir- rigate 15O,O0O acres. There will have | to be still made investigation as to the depth of bedrock at the proposed l point of diversion. When all the infor- nation has been gathered together it will be submitted to the department | The matter is therefore in much the same shape as the Tonto Basin project only it is not quite so far along.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02

street, and Dave Teeter moved his be- longings to the Elder house on Fifth street. s
 Maxwell Johnson met with a mishap D yesterday morning. While horseback riding the horse stumbled and fell, throwing Maxwell and stunning him so that he was unconscious for some time. A doctor was summoned and it is thought there will be no serious results.
 MT. ana Mrs. J. E. Moore and two daugh CTS, Miss Essie and Annie. came in last night overland from Nogales accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Free hudson. MT. Hudson met the party at Red Rock and returned with them. The party report a pleasant time en route.
 Miss Nellie Hyatt of Monticello. Ark. is expected here about the 10th of this month. Miss Hyatt is a music teacher of much ability and is highly recom- mended by some very prominent com posers It is her intention to organize class here not only for the piano but for all stringed instruments.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
PHOENIX MANS OUTING
In Which He Gets Personally Ae.
 quainted With Mining Industry

N. Porter, who spent his summer vacation in Prescott. and who returns home with a vastly better knowledge of what is going on in northern Ari- zona, and with a greater love for all Arizona is enthusiastic over the mining enterprises he saw under way along the line of the Prescott & Eastern railway. He is sorry now that he con- fined himbSelf to Prescott so much of the time. and did not begin his hill journeys till shortly before his return. However, he says that while he don't know a great deal about mines he wants to stand up and be counted as one who recognizes the mining indus try as one of the foundation stones of Arizona's prosperity.
 He visited the extensive operat tions Of the Poland and adjoining companies on Big Bug creek, saw the little town of Iron King from the railroad, took in Mayer on the fly and made a mem tai note of the dozen other prosperous little stations along the way.
 Arriving 1t the present end of the railroad Middleton station, he was accorded many courtesies by w. B. Sherick, foreman of the Copper Cobre mine, of which G. w. Middleton is superintendent and after whom the town is named. Mir. Sherick took him through the mine which is on the side of high mountain. the tour of the workings proving of great interest to the visitor from the valley. The lower level is reached by a tunnel now in 145O feet and which crosscuts several mineral lodges. In the south drift of this tunnel, 250 feet long. and the cross cuts 100 feet in either direction, he saw, for the first time. the machine drills at work. Still further up the noun tain side is another tunnel in 1000 feet the two levels being connected by a shaft The property is less than mile from the railroad and while he was there engineers were surveying for a tramway to carry the ore from the | mine to the railroad
 About one hundred men were em- ployed at the mine when MT. Porter was there but it was expected the force would be doubled in two or three weeks. The labor troubles. he said did not seem to be interfering with the company materially.
 Pessimisns is the grave digger oi
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
WOOL AND HIDES. New York, Sept. 1.-Hides steady; wool quiet.
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Cattle-Receipts coco; slow to shade lower; Texans, 500; westerns, 2,5O0: good to prime steers. s5. .35G6 poor to medium. s4.10@5.2 20; stockers and feeders, S2.50@4.30; cows, $1.50@4.50; heifers, $2@5; canners, $1.50 @2.60; bulls, S2@4; calves, sS.50@7; Texas steers, S3.25@4.50; western steers. s3.25@4.45.
 Sheep-Receipts, 2s,OOO; sheep steady; lambs steady to 10c higher; good to choice wethers, $31O0D3S5; fair to choice mixed S2.25M3; western sheep, S2.15@ BIO; native lambs, s3.5O@6; western lambs, $4@510.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
NON=UNION GLASS WORKS
Will Result From Disobedience of a
 Strike Order.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 1.-Notwith- standing the combined efforts of the window glass manufacturers and workers to keep all the factories closed until late in the year. the Van Cleve works, a forty-eight blower tank fac tory at Kane, Pa, resumed in full to- day. The workers are members of the Window Glass Workers of America and the action it is said. will result in their expulsion for violation of orders
 As a result there will be at least one non-union window glass factory which will be the first in the history of the industry since the powerful organiza- tion of skilled glass workers was formed more than a quarter of a cen tury ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
METALS.

New York, Sept. 1.-Copper advanced 5s in London, spot closing at f59 5s and futures at f58 IS Cd. Locally copper was quiet. Lake at $13.75@13.S7h cleo trolytic at $13.62h@13.75, and casting at S13.3712M13.50 Exports of copper for August were 10,256 tons, a decrease for the month of 1,123 tons. The exports for the eight months this year amount to S2,496 tons, against 117,S25 tons last year.
 Lead declined Is 3d in London to i'll 2s Cd and was also easier in New York. closing at S4.25.
 Spelter was quiet and unchanged To- cally at s6, but declined 2s Cd in Lon- don, where it closed at f21.
 Bar silver, 579sc.
 Mexican dollars, 451hc.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
BEEF FROM BOSTON.
The First Cargo Since the Quarantine
 of Last Winter Goes Out.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 1.-Tomorrow morning the first live beef cargo to be shipped abroad from this port since the embargo placed upon the exporta- ton of cattle bX the government on ac- count of the cattle disease went into effect nine months ago. will be taken out by the steamer Kingstonian for Antwerp.
 Although the embargo was removed about two months ago, the British au- thorities have not seen fit to endorse the act and since then no cattle have been shipped to Liverpool. The first shipment will consist of 400 head of cattle, of which 240 are from Canada and the remainder from the western states.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
STOCKS.

Atchison. 63s4 do pfd, aO7s; N. J. Cell tral. 16O; C. & O., 33; Big Four. 73; c. & S., IA; do pfd, 531a; do 2nd pfd, 22th; Erie, 90; Great Northern pfd. 165; Manhattan, 1341a; Metropolitan, 114L4 Missouri Pacific, 93%; N. Y. Central, 121%; Pennsylvania, 124M; St. L. h: S. F. pfd, SC; do 2rd pfd. 50; St. Paul, 142A; Southern Pacific. 451z; Union Par cific, 759s; Anal. Copper, 4s5s Sugar, 1161a Anaconda, S2; U. S. Steel, 22as do pfd. 70A; Western Union, S3A Santa Fe Copper, IA.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1.-While the wool market in general has been fairly quiet here this week, there are some good sales of territory wools. Prices are generally firm, and while dealers may not get asking prices in receipts. there is no disposition manifest to make any concessions, as they declare that prices are as low as the wool can be sold at a reasonable profit. Territory Wyoming fine, 14@15c: fine medium. 16kQ171Hc; medium, 1ShQ19c.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
EMBARRASSED.

What beautiful luncheon" said the guest. N
 Yes" answered Mir Cumrox, moth CT and the girls say it is all right
 But you aren't enjoying it.
 No. I'm a little embarrassed. I've been standing over here trying to figure out which are tine edibles and which are
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
GRAINS.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-December whea; opened at S1Ac, closed at S17c.
 December corn closed at 51Ac, having sold up with few breaks from 50A c 507sc. the opening price.
 December oats closed at S67sc, after ranging between 36c and 36ss@361ac.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
THE OLYMPIA ACCIDENT.
Admiral Coghlan Submits His Report
 of It.

Washington. Sept. IA report from Rear Admiral Coghlan on the accident to the Olympia during the joint maneu- vers received at the navy department. says that the injuries are slight. but that the ship is leaking quite badly The Olympia left Provincetown today for the target grounds at Vineyard Point.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Business in Stocks Settled Back
 Into Its old Listlessness.

New York, Sept. 1.-Yesterday's iH- crease in the volume of busiress was cut in two day the aggregate sales fall ing to below a quarter of million shares. The closing was lifeless and heavy.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
LOU DILLoN's WAGON RECORD.

Cleveland. O.. Sept. Lou Dillon broke her former record to the wagon late this afternoon, going a. mile ir 2.04i.. Her former record was 2:O4A.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
BONDS.

U. S. ref 2s. reg. 1O61z; coupon, 1O7; 3s, reg. and coupon, 1O6H; new As, reg. and coupon, 134; old As, reg. 10SA; cou- pon, 109A; 5s, reg. and coupon, 101A.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02

Call on E. A. Windes for a large apiary with a twenty-acre alfalfa
 ranch; also a first class lodging -hous,, for rent
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02

Household goods of every description for sale cheap. Apply to J. G. Thoma. opposite Kloss' residence.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02

Pessimismx is the grave digger of hope.-PhilaHelphia Record.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-10
Waters, Charged With Embczzle.
ment, Kidnapped by U. $.
Special Agents.

Victoria, B. c., Feb. 1O.-Unable to ex-
tradite Alex W. Waters alias w. A. VIII
son, who is wanted at Manila on charge
OF embezzling sS,OOO and who was ar
rested at Montreal some days ago, D. r.
Brien and G. N. Heron, United States
special agents, kidnapped him on board
the oriental liner Athenian, which sailed
from here this morning.
Waters, it Is alleged. decamped with
$4,000 and went to Hongkong and later
came to Victoria on the Athenian. The
detectives missed him here. but traced
him to Montreal. where he was arrested.
The United States and Canada have no
extradition treaty with the Philippines,
and In order to avoid legal proceedings
Waters was quietly taken to Washington
and hence by the way Of Chicago and Min
neapolis to Seattle. where he was placed
in jail for the nights and brought to Vic
toria yesterday afternoon.
He was told he would be able to catch
the San Francisco-bound steamer Sena-
| tor here and go to San Francisco. Instead
of the Senator he found the steamer he
arrived here on from the orient at the
dock ready to sail
The prevailing gales caused post.
ponement Of the steamers sailing Wat
ers was kept in close confinement ant
put aboard early this morning.