davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25

No wonder there is murder IN
Breathitt county. Here's what a yes
terday's dispatch says; Austin
Fields of Hazard, under an indict-
ment for the murder two years ago OF
Felix Bullock, came here last night
and going to the home of ]. Q. Ed
wards, the principal witness against
him, fired two shots through the win
dow into the room where Edwards
and his family were eating their sup
per. Fields was arrested and tried
before Judge Cardwell this morning
and fined $40 and costs" II "a man
in this part Of the state should under
tale such a cowardly, beastly trick
and be caught he.would go to the pen.
itentiary 50 ,quickly.it would smake
his head swim. Yet in Bresthitt he
was fined only s2o-and probably taxed
that much because. he made a bad
shot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25
SUBDUING A BRONCHO
WATER CURE PROVED EFFECT.
I'VE IN THIS CASE.
Major Pershins Easily Breaks In Buck.
Ing steed That Had Been Given Up
as hopeless-Ameriean Cavalry o..
fieers Can Ride.

Major John J. Pershing won fame
when he captured the insurgent
stronghold In Mindanao after a des-
perate engagement" said an army
officer the other day. "Pershing Is q
remarkable fellow and q splendid Of
hcer. but | doubt IL the best story on
him has reached this country. He is
former cavalry officer and could
give pointers to q Comanche on how
TO ride a horse.
THE South African war nearly ex.
hausted our stock Of cavalry horses,
and the British agents were paying
such big prices that we had TO take
what we could get in the Philippines.
Consequently we received the scum Of
the Wyoming and Montana ranges.
and worse set of bronchos you never
saw.
"One day Pershing's command got
q drove OF the beasts that had come
over on a transport, and 1t was discov-
cred that they had to be broken be-
fore the stock of mounts could be re-
plenished. Our men were good riders,
who had been put through the monkey
drill until they could ride like Cos.
sacks, but there was enc fea-bitten
roam that no one could stick TO for
more than two minutes. He was pro.
nounced an outlaw or broncho that
couldn't be ridden. The sergeant told
Major Pershihg that the animal was Of
no value and ought to be shot.
81 don't believe you know how to
ride him. said Pershing.
"'Our best men have tried him foi
three days and he has thrown them
ALL said the sergeant He Just
dumped me-
az think I'll try him. said Pershing.
as he walked out to where the roam
stood with saddle and Bride still on,
waiting for his next victim.
"Then the men gathered to see the
fun. But the minute Pershing vaulted
into tine saddle the men began to feel
sorry for that broncho. He was big
beast. He jumped into the air and
came down, stinlegged, in regular
DrOncno lhsnlon. but Fei shihe Aop'
his head up and gave him the squire
until yvu could hear the brute squeal
between lunges. Then the ofheei
headed his mount for the river. When
the horse struck the water up to bis
knees he didn't jump so much. He
couldn't He tried TO lie down. bu'
Psrshing was on like . Hash. and wal
In the saddle again as soon as thu
horse got on his feet. This went or
for fifteen minutes, and then the roar
gave up. Pershins rode him back a
meek as q street car horse.
az don't think you will have an,
more trouble with that horse he SALE
as he went into get some dry clothes
"And they didn't Tho water cur'
vas effective"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25

Ages pass. but each returning Eas-
ter brings again It's lessons OF sacri-
ace. Of unselfishness and OF great
love for humanity. Great snowy banks
Of lilies, emblems Of purity. are Of
fered in remembrance OF the greatest
self.abnegation In the history Of the
world. In vast cathedral and modest
chapel vibfates the majestic music
Of praise for that most wonderful res
direction, upon which is based the
faith Of She mightiest peoples OF the
earth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25

the authorities desire. to punish the
latter they can do so without waiting
for the discovery of the former, and
if their courts were as active in prose-
cutting the Breathitt county murderers
as they have been. in prosecuting limo
cent men in the Goebel case the state
would not now be put to such great ex
pense in maintaining military pro
lection for the people in lthe feud
county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25

Some of the Democratic papers seek
to make political capital out of the
postoffice cases. Rascals frequently
get into office, both by popular suffrage
and appointment, but the few who are
Inadvertently let in are nothing COM
pared TO the vast number who have
been kept out by the people during the
past thirty or forty years, and up to
the present time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25
True and Unfailing Health for
Suffering Women.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
The Worlds Medicine for the Cure of Female
Troubles.

woman, and give necessary tone and
strength to the important female or
gsns. The experience of years, medi-
cal testimony and letters from tens Of
thousands of cured women, point to
Paine's Celery Compound as woman's
friend and life giver. Mrs. W. I.
West, Fremont, Neb.. writes thus:
II used Paine's Celery Compound
for female troubles ard general debil-
i,y. have taken a great deal of med
icine during the last. ten years, but
none Of them of such value as Psine's
Celery Compound. believe It 10 the
best medicine for the nerves and the
troubles from which women suffer so
much, that / ever used. "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25

2 Owing. e, theIactivity Of Mr.: iFolk
of st. Louis the probability is the in
surance companies, baking powder
trust, street car companies and other
big concerns will ybe able..to show :
healthy increase in earnings .during
the next few years. They have been
in the habit Of getting anything they
wanted-and $50 were the boodling
lawmakers. The!insurance companies
alone have.paidiout $500, 900 in twelye
years to defeat inimical legislation in
Missouri. .ss.-ssy
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25
Where the Toddv Went.

Here is a characteristic story Of
Captain, afterwards General George
Pickett, famous at Gettysburg. 1t
was at the time of the disputes be-
tween England and America as TO the
boundary line between British Colum'
bia and Washington territory. Capt
Pickett had just mixed himself a
toadv. when his attention was arrest
ed suddenly by a courier, whose mes
sage caused him TO mount immediate
ly and ride of, leaving the drink be-
hind him. He was gone some hours.
When he returned the empty glass
was on his camp table, whereupon en-
sued the following colloquy:
Orderly"
Eyes, SIR"
where's that toddy?"
"Threw it away, sir; thought you
had done with 1t, sir"
Where did you throw It; dows
your - throat?"
Eyes, sir; down my - throat
sir" accompanied by a regulation So
iuts.-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25
Claims to Have the Biggest Mills

So far as statistics In regard to cot
ton manufacturing plants fr~e been
published. Manchester people rave
the satisfaction of knowing that the
largest cotton min building In the
world Is that recently built b. the
Manchester Print Work. and cover
ing with It's two wings q remarkable
area. Statistics. too. show that the
big No. II min Of the Amsskssg Men
ufacturing company. en- the west side
Of the river. u the largest mill sreiu
sivsiy devoted to cotton cloth manu-
featuring IN the world. That Is. no
portion Of the No II min 10 used for
storehouse purposes; 1t is entirely
devoted To the making OF cloth
Manchester IN. H. Union.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25

The cowardly assassination Of Sena-
tor Goebel does not, as some Of tbs
Democratic papers seem to think, CON
d me or justify the lawlessness and
crime in Breathitt county, or any
VII ,re else. Those who are suggest
ing that the rineleaiers in tbs
Breathitt county outraees and the
= sassins of Senator Goebel be hanged
/, the same tree should reDember thai
she assassin or assassins of Senator
Gosbei are not known. while the ring
la lers in the feud district are. II
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25
Nc. Than Q Check.

She-Did your father give you .
check when you told him you wanted
to go on the excursion we were talk
ing about? He-A checkl He gave
me a full stop. He declined to give
me q dollar Boston Transcript.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25

A genteel carver always sits when
he carves. says q work on etiquette
Perhaps he does; but It is pretty GER
tain that there are times when he
yearnfully yearns to put one foot on
the table and the other on the b.re
while struggling with the fowl.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25
THURSDAY, JUNE, a5 1908.
DAILY THOUGHT.

like that wit whose fittest symbol
is the playful pinch which father
gives to the cheek of his roguish boy
or the pretended bite which mother
prints upon the tempting, snowy
shoulder Of her babe.-Ike Marvel.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25

Near Leeds, England. is a summer
house, made wholly Of buttons OF
every imaginable kind. and in the
same county is a room the walls OF
which are adorned entirely by the
ribbons of cigars. nearly 10000 OF
these being represented.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25
DON'T CHASE SHADOWS
NOT NECESSARY TO DO 80 IN
PADUCAH.

The substance 10 what you want.
Let the shadow alone.
Strangers testimony is.a shadow.
You want the endorsement to con-
vince.
Positive endorsement of friends and
neighbors.
Removes the shadow Of doubt.
Mr.. ]. W. wootan Of 1403 Burnett
street, says: "At diffeent times for
fifteen years l had attacks of kidney
trouble and used more or less medicine
without getting permanent relief. A
few days treatment Of Doan's Kidney
Pills obtained at Dubois g. Cos drug
store, proved to me that I had at last
got hold of . remedy which went to
the root of the trouble. will b.
only too pleased to give minuter par
ticulars to any one interviewing IN,
personally.
For sale by all dealers, price 81
cents per box. Foster-Milburn 90.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for tn,
United States.
Remember the name-Dosn s-ant
take no substitute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17

Bale de capa
IS de Junio de 1903.

La cortesfa fneza de los respeta-
bles "capeados" Sc ha vistO anoche
gal1ardamente correspondent por nues
ira cu1ta sociedad.
Ell baile.de capa como 10 presumfa-
mos, resuH6 soberbio, animado y con-
currido. Los espaciosos salones de
nuestro Centre de instruction y Re
creo, a la par que presentaban un ele-
qante aspecto, con su bonita ilumina-
cion y g1sto con que fi1eron adornados
nos brindaron anoche gratos momentos
de so1az y expansion.
E1 hermoso "bouquet" de bel1fsimas
huries cue:adornan nuestro rico pensil,
sc di6 cita, para brindarnos una vez
mas sus hechizos y encantos, y desde
las 9 de la noche, en- que empezo el
bale, hasta las de la madrugada, en-
que la orquesta de Mislan ceso de
brindarnos suS du1ces melodies, nj por
I'm momento' decayo IL aninlacion y Ia
algeria.
Con profusion y esplendidez fueron
tributados los. obsequioS. dnlceS, refres-
cos y 1icoreS. Como 1urninosaS estre-
Has, vinieron engarzarse en- la her
mosa constellation de nuestras bellas
coamefias, Ia sinpatica y carifIosa
Monsita Bas. de Ponce, y la angelical
Maria Teresa Cedo, de Santa Isabel.
NueStro enthusiastic amigo don Julio
Passa1acqua, "alma-mater del bale,
.debe hal1arse satisfecho de ST. obra,
porque sin duda superb a sl1s deSeos
,Su realization.
Cuando Sc empezaba la segunda
yparte, de momento surgio e1 bu11icio
de unas nuevas capas para la juven-
tud aparecieron los delicados y ar
.tfsticos 1acitos, emb1emas de la capa,
que f1eron co1ocarse sobre la so1apa
de las americanaS de nueStroS po1loS y
algunos transeuntes en- n1mero de 81;
perc, como era neceSario que una mt
jer, vida y encanto de toda Sociedad,
Sc envolviera en- aque1 yendaba1 de
capas por unanimidad f1e aclamada
Presidenta la distinguida y apreciable
seflora dofIa Angelina Serracante, y
acto continue fue condecorada con I'm
gran 1aGo blanco.
Y, para remate de fiesta, vayan los
nombres de los capeados. Estos son:
Luis Passalacqua, Julio Martinez, Jose
Larrauri, Clotilde Santiago Chijo), Sa-
mue1 w. Eckman, Acisclo R, Descar-
tes, Enrique Miralles, Rafael Valien-
te, Rafael Va11ecillo, Juan A. Santa
90, Rafael y Marcos Santiago, Rafael
y Eurfpides Rodriguez Rodulfo San
tiago, Antonio Costa &c Jusio Berry,
Julian Rivera (hijo), Angel Rivera,
Carlos Gielvo1ini, Francisco Gil, Vii
cente Arribas, Teodoro Santiago Con
zalez, Benigno Rodriguez 70, Jose
Bengoa, Juan y Antonio Passalac7
qua Q Aurelio Emmanuelli, Mr. Eek
man 20, Jose Julia y Teodoro Santa
no Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
MiIagrOsa curaci6n
INCENDIO PROVIDENCIAL
Ell que no core vuela.

Sc dice que el miedo da alas,
pero no Sc habia podido pensar
que curara una enfermedad
considerable incurable.
En- Nueva York viva un pa
ralftico 1lamado Mac-Kenna,
que desde hacia afios padecfa la
terrible enfermedad que le tenfa
suieto en- TN sillon, de donde no
podia moverse.
Hace algunos dfas Sc prendi6
fuego durante la noche a una
botica de la planta baja de la
casa en- que viva, en- ell piso Sc
gundo. Ell fuego Sc comunico
a todos los pisos, y cuando los
bomberos, advertidos de la exis-
tencia del paralitico, acudian en-
su auxilio, colocando una escala
hasta la ventana de su cuarto,
sc lie vic aparecer en- esta lie
vando en- brazos a sus dos hiios.
Entregolos a los bomberos,
asi como su mujer, y despues,
montando 81 en- la ventana, al
canz6 la escala = bajo hasta la
Gale. Ell miedo producido por
ell peligro corrido lie habia cu-
rado.
Pero anda con dificultad por-
que la quietud a que lie habfa
obligado la enfermedad le hs
hecho engordar tanto, que en- Ia
actualidad pesa oS kilos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
lei Pueblo"

Asf sc titula un bisemanario
independence que ha empezado
a publicarse en- Utuado.
En- su editorial del primer MI.
nero, aparece TN artfculo con el
epfqrafe de ''Situacion actual de
los partidos'. Els un escrito jul
cioso y razonado, cuya lectura
recomendamos.
De el tomamos estas lfneas:
"Al;mentemos en- ell seno de la fa-
milia puertorriquefla la cohesion estre :
cha siucera, para formar n1cleo de
fuerzas que corresponds al empuje de
Ia po1ftica gubernamental.
Hace tempo que ste carnbio Sc We
ne operando, apoyado por la division.
Las distancias creadas por las torpezas
polfticas. fueron como brechas abiertas
cAudidamen+e q un ejercito enemigo.
La lucha encarnizada de los puertorri-
uuefios absorvio I'm tiempo precioso,
que otroS aprovecharon en- lograr fines
ipdividuales, sigilosamente."
~ -.
"El Pueblo" es una publica-
cion cue hace honor a la ciudad
en- que We la luz. Tiene una
presentation muy agradable y
seduce por 10 templado de sus
escritos, la 1impieza de su i'm
preston y su confeccion tipogra-
flea.
Muy bien, compafiero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17

AQ QlAOAl0 OcAL OC III OeAO1d w 4dO
|hacerme; asi es que me dispuse
para dar I'm paseo, en- uno de los
tranvfas que iban a las afueras;
sali a "a calle, y a POGO de estar
en- ella, tuve la suerte de que
uno de estos Sc detuviera frente
a donde yo estaba; monte en- el,
pase al interior, y una vez en-
mi asiento, en- el que pude en-
trar hacienda cssH0 entire los que
estaban sentados, pude yer, con
sorpresa y placer al mismo item.
20, que tenfa por vecina, a mi
derecha, una hermosfsima mu-
jer de pelo negro, y cuyos ojos,
tambien negros, miraban con in
diferencia ell paisaje que Sc des-
lizaba a uno y otro lado del ca
rruaje. Me file con insistencia
en- aquella mujer, como que
riendo interrogarla con la mira
da; pero en- vano. Ella seguia
miranda ell paisaje. sin que, nj
a1n por casualidad, nuestros
ojos sc encOntraran nj una veZ
al menos. -.
Mas tarde, y Convencido de
que no Sc habfa apercibido de
mis- miradas, me decidf a lamar
su atencion de otra manera mas
grafica, y comence a tocar con
el milo, su pequefito pie, cubier-
to por TN zapato de becerro, que
delineaba, uno por uno, los de-
TALES de ST. perfection. Cada
vez que hacfa ell comt0ct0, Sc pro-
ducia en- mi una especie de CO.
rriente electrical muy fuerte, que
a no ser por mis- ojos, que a mo-
dode lamparasde resistencia, me
servian para aminorar TN tanto
la fuerza de aquellas sacud1daS,
me hubiera hecho much1simo
daflO.
Pero, NADIA. :. mi preciosa
vecina COnt1nuaba sin haCerme
case. Mi nueva prueba habia
sido tan desatendida como mis-
y, no conformandome
70 con la insensibilidad de mi
pretendida, umente la fuerza y
0alor de los c0azt0ct0S, sin que,
por esta veZ, tampoco Sc dieraI
por aludida, a pesar de que tenfaI
motivos para clio. No dej0 de
preocuparme este, y comence a.
desalentarme y a sumirme en-
una de cavilaCiones de las que
4 buen SECURE, que no habrla sa-
lido en- mucho tempo, q no ser
porque el tranv1a Sc detuvo, y,
va en- la Gale, pude yer cen
asombro que mi pretendida era
cola; de 10 cual deduje facil-
mente que aquel pie que 20
hab1a tocado, con peligro de mi
salud, no debfa ser otra cosa
Sino TN trozo de MADEIRA 8 de
gonna.
Rocablanda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
ADM INST ACI0N
a nSsestHs0s agentes

Estimaremos q nuestros agentes de
IA Isla que separen completamente, en-
su correspondent con Ia casa, los asun-
tos de redacci6n con los de administra-
ci6n del peri6dico, pues este da lugar 4
entorpecimientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
iLLEGO!

Ell gran surtido de perfume
ria ffancesa del mejor fabrican-
te PINAUD. Hay de todo; tam
bien Ia hay especial de otros fa-
bricantes.. o-.. -,
San Justo "A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
MUY EMTEREsAMTE

Sc vende un motor de vapor
sistema Beggs, vertical, de 10
caballos de fuerza, de muy POGO
usO.
Sirve para cualquier indus
tria, y hasta para pequefas ha-
ciendas.
Infor1nes en- el BoLEr1N MER-
cANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
La gran fiesta
norteamericana

Han sido nombrados los sefio-
res Ganufias, Post, Todd, Her
nandez Lopez, Benson, Latimer
y Lindsay, en- La comisi6n recau-
dadora de fondos para Ia cele-
braci6n del 4 de Julio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
"Flcres y Piropos"
Tn pufSaes0 de pOsSoEcs
por Francisco ,. Amy

Ediei6n de 1ujo a so centavos el
ejemplar.
Sc halla de venta en- Ell cStableci-
miento del BoLETIN MERcANTIL y er
ell "Paris Bazar" de P, Giusti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
MIGUEL PADIN ssn ;:n,s 9ssa P Puerto y, F Sss 40,

Gran estabeoiento de provisiones 6nas cofes conu
ras de todas procedencias.
Agente general acredadas fabcas de tabacos E
unfo americana de Henry Kob LA Baear de Nicolas
Mayol.
exceente abacos mencionadas fabricas
elaborados las meo1es hojas de Utuado Jayuya.
Gran surtdo este establecmento
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-12
COMMENDABLE.

The best thing the mayor and board
of aldermen have done in long time
was the order for the issuance of
twenty thousand dollars in bonds for
the purpose of sinking another arte-
sian we'll and for other purposes.
The people generally are not very
particular for what ether purposes the
bonds will be issued, but the property
owners are very much interested in
another artesian we'll, for in a manner
it means the safety of their property.
1t is we'll known fact that there
is not sufficient water at present to
met all requirements and have full
supply in case of fire. This is no
fault of the wells that supply the city
with water, for they give out as much
water as they ever did, but the fact
is more water is being used, there be-
ing greater number of users, and
the wells are taxed to their full ca.
pacity. By putting down another
well-an eight inch one-there will
be an additional flow of nearly three
hundred gallons per minute which
would be required in case of fire.
There was no opposition flee
against the issuance of the bonds, ant
very likely this was caused by the
urgent need of more water.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-12
SUMRALL.

The Newman Lumber Co. is making
rapid preparations to put in another
mill at Sumrall, nineteen miles west
of Hattiesburg on the Pearl and Leaf
Rivres railroad. While the company
has an abundance of water for ma
ohinery purposes, water for domestic
use seems TO be scarce and arrange
ments are being perfected to put down
an artesian we'll. This work, the
Progress understands, will begin soon.
The company is also making arrange
ments to erect fifty tenant houses for
the families of the mill hands, and
when these are completed, Sumrall
will have the appearance of small
city. The town is beautifully laid
off in broad streets, thickly dotted
already with residences, and when a
complete system of water works is es-
tablished it will be a most pleasant
place to live. Churches and school
buildings will follow in the course of
a short time.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-12
NO CHANGE AT MERIDIAN.

Meridian, May 12.-There is no
change in the strike situation. One
freight came in from the south and
was sent north under escort of guards
and manned by non-union crew.
No demonstrations were made in the
yards, the strikers remaining largely
up town. All switching is done by
office men and general agents. North
and south bound passengers are run
ming on schedule time. A batch of
fourteen non union men arrived from
Chicago yesterday afternoon being a
small part of a body of men who left
Chicago Friday night. OF the four
teen who were taken off the train by
guards two strikers claim five have
deserted to them.