davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
Looks fer Things and Sees Them.

Charles Frohman was DISCUSSING IN,
morals of the average play.
Il believe IN clean stage" he said
and ! think the stage. pretty generally
Is clean enough. Here and There. tn he
sure. you can lind n spot Of black, but
YOU have TO look FOR it. Nou have to nose
inl i IN the corners ami remote rrrr,ScS.
Some of rs ran find unclcaune>> any.
Nherc. woman found mclcanneSs
"nrc IN llr. lohnNop'S dictionary.
am sorry, SIR She said TO see IN
YOUR work 81 many naughty words.
80, madam, YOU were looking for
ihcm, chg the old trxicorrapher rotor.
ell. New York Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
A FAMOUS OLD HUNTER DEAD.
Parmly Killed 5000 Deer, 400 Bears and
Much Other Game in His Long Career.

:. H. q a
-. I,,,l. -, - va " Ei"o1 VI
80 ~ nu,''plH' .,IiIetS "iin "o"dNheil
- no. ,',,, S;ia'Sl i,nn'", no sctt!eg N
LII -" I'M my At "nS Atl ~ uiipr"heh
". na on WI H. d, tSialu Fe'tIl.-
~ 'Et" ~ lit was hunter WINE en-,
w., NV "nu l,I,''f Mett YET 'nuinl IN
NM mn illage y nun = iew years ago ne
s"'p ~ Inn N ,t elh, - lahlhers,
I'M inn $3.50 'i'"n ne rou .,an te1lehlDer;
,' 800 ", ,1"'e ', .I ,',oo aeer' alI
W lhc "attlNnelS u tHe Allegheny ana
,,,' ",,,,, '' 10, o5,,,t..,
nm h , ~" f ny r e ~ Ine WOODS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
His understudy-

w ;" non homa> II. Carter. formerly >,n.
for the Louisiana Purchase ,xmn>i,;.,,,
N<''d IN" school which he at,aadrd when
boy h" a>toni>hrd the tcarhrr. rrnorr
>Nt ~ by calling for the most lively nnj
"s.,cyH'"NouS hoy in the class.
H' >'ho"lmaSter granted his reoueSt
"'an some ">'nnl>hmcnt aud vivid re-.
per, "l The lads tricks and capcrS.
..NN',t'r presentation the visitor said.
ny son, here's a little present Ihand-
lnE MN some changed for filling nv old
pace ~ aeccptably. New YORK. Time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
St. Peters Decision.

An Englishman resident in Philadl-
phia still continues to subscribe very
laudably. To his old home paper aud To
the little magazine issued 10y the parish.
Wallasey. in which he uScd to live From
this magazine lie recently clipped the
following. which needs no comment:
st. Peter-Who are YOU.
Applicant-A resident Of WalaSev.
st. Peter-Did you subscribe Ia The
Parish Monthly
Applicant forgot
81. Peter Cleveland Plain Dealer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
So Kind and SYmpathetic.

A gentleman WHOSE one glass eve has
served him for years had the misfortune
10 drop IT, II smashed la atoms. Thi,
happened when he was far away I'm The
@ untry. He inquired of u friend wher.
waS the nearest place for him 10 ~ ana
get raftted.
WHY don't you call u,on the sirl We.
were flirting with all last night" hi
friend inquired. she has a tir-,t-cla>.
reputation for making eyes, ''-Loldoa
Truth
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
Indiana's Great Oak

The famous "lohnStou's giant oak
'fre' on th" farm nf Joseph NJ. john,
SION, near. Amora, Ind. has been pur-
yhaSed and cat down 10y James TriSter.
~ was conceded TO be the largest oak
lcet through at the base. making four
l2-fcot logs containing GT9O feet OF Inn
Der, Denver Republican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

fury. One is the
American produc-
ton of Parsifal
and the other the
dedication of the
nagnificent Wag-
ner monument in
Berlin. The man
whose name is
thus brought CON
spicu0usly before
the musical public
is Wilhelm Rich
ard Nk-arfy,pr II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

The income of the British postotfl-
from money in envelopes having no or
insufficient address is $4,000 or s.
900 day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

During the last fiscal year one ia
every forty railway employees was
killed and one in every twenty-foT IT.
iured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
SicklY House Plants.

Nitrate of soda will rapidly improve
the appearance Of house plants that have
become sickly \ piece about the size of
a marble is enough for plant taking a
Pinch pot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

The United States postal department
handles .25O.ut00NO letters and cards q
year. number about equal 10 that Of
Great Rritaia, Germany and France tax
on tocpther.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
REFORMER OF MUSIC.
Wilhelm Richard Wagner, the Gr.,.
Musical Composer.

Two forthcoming events are at +bo
present time attracting attention TO ona
If the genfuses of the nineteenth cor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

Unless you were born right. VIZ"
good sense. good luck cannot 'oIS -
YOU.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
CABRRA'S REVENGE.

Mexico City. August i7-There is
much indignation in Guatemala over
the arrest of Reins Castillo, n nephew
of General Castillo, by order Of Presi b
dent Cabrera The Castillo family is
old and prominent. and IL Is said en-
Joy a better social position than the
Cabrera family. In their most pros
porous days the Castillo family Offend
ed Cabrera by refusing to recognize
him on social occasions. General
Castillo is now an exile in Salvador
aud recently wrote a letter to his
nephew, Reins Castillo, asking for
information regarding family affairs.
The letter was intercepted and Reina
arrested, although not at all suspected
of revolutionary purposes. He is a
popular young man and his incArcera-
tion on no proper grounds, causes gen
eral Indignation in Guatemala.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
Trains Will Soon be Running
Into Birmingham Ala.
Agreement Understood to Have Been
Reached Between Frisco
and /. o.
PRELIMINARY STEPS TAKEN

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 17-It il
learned on high authority that the ii.
linois Central railroad will be running
trains into Birmingham not later than
October 1 and probably before that
date. The trains will come here over
the tracks of the st. Louis and San
Francisco railroad from Aberdeen,
Miss, about 1870 miles distant from
this city. A contract between the
two roads has been signed to this
effect, so it is stated. 1t is under.
stood in the same connection that the
Illinois Central has abandoned for the
present the idea of building to Biz.
mingham from point on its main
line near Jackson, Tenn. All the sur
veys for this proposed line had been
made by the way Of Sheffield and
rights of way were being secured, when
an agreement was reached between
the Frisco and the Illinois Central.
The agreement involves the entrance
of the Frisco into New Orleans over
certain Illinois Central tracks, so it is
said, in return for which the Central
comes into Birmingham over the FRS
co tracks. In this connection the Bir-
mingham city council at its next meet
ing will be asked to permit the clos
ing Of certsin streets west Of Eigh.
tenth street and north Of avenue A
in order that the Illinois Central. the
Frisco and the Seaboard Air Line may
erect freight depots and establish
freight yards IN that part of the city.
The Frisco will locate a new depot on
Powell avenue ana Eighteenth street,
while the Illinois Central depot will
be in the same vicinity, and the three
roads together will spend upward of
three quarters Of a million in freight
yard terminals. There will be a very
close relationship here between the
three lines. The Frisco owns the
Birmingham Belt railroad. and this
property will be operated especially in
interest of the three lines named. The
Illinois Central, as evidence of its
plans as outlined above, has already
established q commercial agent here,
having removed the Office heretofore
located in Atlanta to this city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
SOLp TRASH
CHICAGO SHOPKEEpERS AR
RESTED FOR SELLING BAD
LITERATURE.

Chicago, Aug. 17-Arrested at the
instance of a reform organization,
twelve small shopkeepers have been
found guilty and fined for selling
penny shockers" to children, and
fifty :nore warrants are out for the
arrest of others.
The crusade against the and 10
cent novel sellers is being carried on
by ". z. Tyler, attorney for the Git
liens Mutual association. The cru,
SADIE will be carried on, Mr.. Tyler says,
until every newsdealer or other per
son who is selling the low grade liter
allure to minors has been fined and
driven from the trade.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
Col. Belknap Was at Meeting of
State Committee.
The Republican Campaign Will Open
September Twelfth All Over
the State.
SEC. AND TREAS. ELECTED

Louisville, KY, August 1.-THE
Republican state campaign committee
met ct the home of Colonel Morris b.
BelkDap, the gubernatorial candidate,
TO discuss plans for the coming cam.
paign and to effect an organization Of
the committee. Lafon Allen was
elected secretary of the committee
and John W. Barr, Jr., treasurer
No advisory committee was named.
L The committee, which is composed
Of Judge George DuRelle, chairman
O. @. Mengel and John A. Stratton
Of this city; T. $. Kirk, OF Paints.
Vile, and ID. O. Edwards, of London,
convened in session which lasted fol
about three hours. Colonel BelknaI
was the only one not a member of the
committee present.
The plans for the comng campaign
were then discussed in q general way.
It was decided to formally open the
campaign, according to Colonel Bel
knap's wishes, at Munfordville, and
the date was set for September IL. al.
though this may later be amended.
Colonel Belknap will begin at Nun.
fordville rs compliment to the PEG.
pie Of Hart county, who were the frst
to request that he stand for the nomi
nation.
simultaneously with the opening Of
Munfordville, the campaign will be
formally started in other parts of the
state by the other candidates on the
ticket. There will be speaking in
every county. The candidates have
not yet Been assigned to their various
stations, but ct the meeting of the
campaign committee to be called by
Judge DuRelle in the near future
these details will probably be decided
upon.
The question of an advisory com
mittee was discussed, but for the pres
ent none has been named.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
New Set sf Rules prepared and
Submitted.
Bertilion Measurements 10 be Taken
4 This Is Chicago's Tooth An
niversary.
SAMPLE OF MEXICAN REVENGE

Washington, Aug. IA new set Of
Chinese regulations, prepared by Com
missioner General Of Immigration
Sargent and approved by Secretary
Cortelyou of the department of COM
merce and labor. jurisdiction Of the
matter of exclusion OF Chinese having
been transferred from the treasury TO
the latter department, are made pub
lie and are now ready for distribution.
These rules designate what Chinese
persons are permitted to land at ports
of the United States under the provis-
ions Of the laws and treaties together
with the ports at which Chinese other
than Chinese diplomatic and consular
officers may land. and name the Off
GERS who have been vested with the
power and authority heretofore con.
ferred on collectors Of customs, giving
their stations and jurisdiction.
Conditions are named to which ev-
cry Chinese person seeking admission
into the United States under the pro
visions OF the act OF 1902 for the pur.
pose Of taking part in any fair or ex-
hibiton authorized by congress, shall
conform as a condition precedent TO
such admission. Regulations govern
ing the arrest and deportation OF Chi
nese unlawfully within the United
States are included.
Provision is made for Bertillcn
record OF all Chinese lsborers arriving
and departing at ports of entry.
Conditions are prescribed 20 which
every Chinese person claiming the
right Of transit through the United
States 10 foreign territory must con-
form as condition precedent to be.
ing allowed such privilege.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
Starts for Turkish Waters, Ac-
cOrding to Report.
British Ambassador Calls the Attention
of the Porte to the Serious
Situation.
HAD AUDIENCE WITH SULTAN

Constantinople. Aug. 1.-THE Off
oials here affect ignorance of the news
that Russia is sending squadron to
Turkish waters. They say that two
divisions of the Russian Black sea
feet, which recently assembled for the
usual autumn maneuvers, left Batoum
three days ago, and some of the yes
sells will probably visit ports on che
Turkish Black sea Littoral, as was tn,
case last year, but the movement hai
no significance and they scout the ides
OF a Russian naval demonstration.
Official reports assert that the insur
gents, when they occupied the town
OF Krushevo, massacred all the Turk
ish functionaries. The recapture OF
the town was effected by three Turk
ISL columns, operating from different
points.
The bombardment by the Turkish
artillery exploded q number of dyna
mite mines behind the rebel entrench
ments, causing considerable damage.
The insurgents then retired to the
mountains, where the fighting oontin.
ues. A large number Of insurgents
took refuge in the church of the town
and the Turkish military commandment
asked Constantinople for permission
TO bomba-d the church. In reply he
was instructed not to bombar it, but
to accept the surrender Of the insur-
gents. Negotiations to this end are
proceeding.
In the fighting around Perlepe 100
insurgents were killed, and according
TO official information the inhabitants
Of 100 Bulgarian villages have surren-
dered their arms and have been par
doned. A dozen villages in the neigh
borhood have been occupied by troops.
The porte denies the report emanat.
ing from Sofia that il has armed 5000
Mussulmans in the vilayet of Uskub.
A military train was slightly:.damaged
last night near velescal, between Sc
lenoko and Kupnili, on the Uskub- Sa-
lonica line. One soldier was killed
end several others wounded. Two bags
of dynamite were also found attached
to the metals OH the Vardar railway
bridge, near Kuprili.
The British ambassador has CALLED
the attention of the porte to the seri-
Gus situation in Macedonia. He
pointed out that grave consequences
may attend fresh murders Of consuls
or foreign subjects. The ambassador
had an audience with the sultan on
Friday
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
CHICAGO 100 YEARS OLD.

Chicago, Ill, August l7-Today is
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
permanent settlement of Chicago.
August IL, 1903, Lieutenant Swear.
ington of the United States army land
ed with company Of troops on the
lake front and began the construction
of Fort Dearborn. Chicago will cele-
brate the anniversary in a small way
but the real jubilee will take place
September 20 to October 1. The citi-
zens' committee has progressed we'll
in perfecting plans for a celebration
extern ding over Q week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
COUNTY COURT

County Judge Lightfoot, on account
of the negligence Of adminisr
guardians and others. has issued a
rule that they at once appear before
him and make overdue settlements.
Articles of Incorporation for the
Stutz Candy company, have been filed.
The capital stock is $4,000, and is
divided into shares of 800 each, the
incorporators being as follows; p. 4.
Stutz, 100 shares; +. NJ. McGlathery,
80 shares, and J. ". McGhthery, 90
shares. The company is to do all
kinds of candy and sods water bust
ness, wholesale or retail.
SMALL SUIT FILED.
A suit was today filed in ciscuit
lOoptinuad IN EOurth paUal
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
Coleman DraytOn Makes News
paper Confession.
Has Deceived and Defrauded People
on Two Continents,
He Says.
WHEREABOUTS NOW UNKNOWN

New York, August 17-Harru Sill
berberg has made q full confession of
his many escapades. 1t was he who
has paraded rs J. Coleman Drayt ton on
two continents and swindled hundreds
of persons who thought he was the
New York millionaire. In his con-
fession he says: my real name is
Harry Silberberg My father, William
Silberbers. was Jewish rabbi, a man
of great gifts with genius for public
speaking. He came here from War
saw, Poland, young man of 90, and
married beautiful young Polish wo-
man in Milwaukee. He had Q syna-
gogue IN Memphis, but later drifted
into business and became a merchant
In the civil war no turned blockade
runner and made a fortune. When
peace was declared he went to Chicago
and was associated with Francis Pea.
body in real estate until turn of for.
tune left him bankrupt. In 1870 he
opened store in Atlanta. Again he
failed. In Atlanta was born, the
youngest of nine children-six now
dead. My oldest sister is the richest
woman in town of Arkansas where our
family has remained since my fathers
death"
He says his father afterwards re-
trieved his fortunes and when he died
left chain of stores in Kansas, Ar
kansas and Missouri. Harry and his
brother increased this business but
Harry lost all his in gambling. He
went to California, became a news
paper advertisement writer. In Mexico
with the connivance of a telegraph
operator he swindled . bank out Of
$50, 900. He was arrested but his
mother helped him out of the trouble
He returned to the United States and
began a career of swindling in New
York, Baltimore and elsewhere. He
married a rich young Rochester widow
and lost her money by gambling in st.
Paul and San Francisco.
Thence he went to Europe, repre-
senting himself as ]. Coleman Drsy-
ton. He formed the acquaintance Of
an Austrian countess ana with her aid
swindled rich men and tradesmen out
of many thousands Of dollars.
Returning to America he resumed
newspaper writing, got into politics
in Colorado under the name OF Drsy-
ton and was appointed by Governor
Thomas to lucrative Office.
He was afterwards in the service Of
Senator Clark of Montana and went
into newspaper publishing with the
senator's son. At one time they
owned five newspapers.
He returned to New York with $25,-
900 in cash, established himself at the
Waldorf Astoria and contracted with
ambling houses to introduce rich
westerners in their places.
Again he went abroad with rich
widow. He lived high, was boon
companion Of the king Of Siam, who
thought he was the real Drayton. He
raised 800, 900 in India on forged
drafts.
He confessed to committing bigamy
at least dozen times in Dallas, Hous-
ton, Colorado and elsewhere. The
police do not know his present where
abouts. His confession is made
through Q newspaper.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
Judge Sanders Dismisses Suffer
ing Gaming Cases Today.
Damaging Testimony Given Against
Man Who Swore Out q
Warrant.
NOTES FROM OTHER COURTS

The police case in the police court
this morning was that against Riley
and womble. saloonkeeper at Ninth
and Court streets, who were charged
with suffering gaming on their prem.
Uses. The warrant was sworn out by
Ed Rudolph before Justice Young,
and the evidence developed the fact
that Rudolph was in possession of the
warrant the day it was issued and took
it out to Mr.. Riley, saying that he
had lost s2.75 and that unless it was
returned to him he would turn him
up" He showed the warrant, and
Mr. Riley said in reply that he wasn't
guilty and wouldn't give him a cent.
Rudolph then offered to tear the war.
rant up for a dollar, according to the
evidence, but this was refused.
There was no evidence and the war.
rant was dismissed. Judge Sanders,
in commenting on the case, said that
Rudolph ought to be warranted for
false swearing if the other evidence
was true. He said further that it
looked peculiar that he had the war
rant in his possession, and that he
didn't get the warrant at the city
hall. The warrants here are always
turned over to the officers, and not
given to the person who swears them
out to turn over to an officer and thus
give the person chance to use them
in attempted blackmail on those
against whom they were sworn out.
He also took shot at those who get
into a game of some kind and after
they have lost their money "squeal. "
He said it was contemplate, and that
in all his years Of service he never
k new of anyone swearing out war
rant in gaming cases where he had
won. In every case it is where he has
lost, ana his usual howl Ia robbery. 1"
He also expressed his opinion in strong
terms of people who spy around for
the purpose Of getting warrants in
such cases, and said he admired a man
who was open and above board and
one who did not sneak.
Jim McNulty, on motion of the
prosecuting attorney, was fined $40
and costs for striking Cora Hook. and
a warrant against her was dismissed.
J. W. Pendley, charged by Will
Shearer with breach of the peace,
was on motion of the prosecuting at
torney fined So and costs.
Alderman Gus G.. Singleton and
Tom Wallace, the we'll known carpen-
ter, were fined S. and costs for a
breach of the peace. They had an al
tercation Saturday night on Broad way
and Fourth in which Wsllace abused
the alderman and was knocked down
two or three times.
J. j. Earnhardt was tried for q
breach of the peace before Special
Judge Ross and fined IS and costs.
The case had been ON the docket for
two or three weeks, and in one trial
for a similar offense the defendant WAS
acquitted before Special Judge Ross.
He was charged with creating q dis
turbance at the market house and OFF,
Ger Joe Woods got the warrant.
Tom CLARK was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness.
Dan Sweeny was fined IS and costs
for breach of the peace.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
DEATH OF EVANGELIST.
REV. II. l.. DALE ACCIDENTAL.
LY SHOT HIMSELF.

Bonham. Tex. Aug. 17-Rev. r. l..
Dale, until recently pastor Of the Pres
byterian church here, but later an
evangelist, accidentally shot and killed
himself at his home. While sitting
at the bedside Of his sick wife he
picked mp a gun and began handling
it, when it was discharged, tearing
his skull to atoms.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
ACCOMMODATING CULPRITS.
AFTER THE FUSS THEY KIND
LY SURRENDERED TO POLICE.

Dicey Dixon and Richard Milliken,
colored, surrendered to the police this
morning. saying that they had fallen
out and thought they ought to place
the officers at as slight an iuconven-
fence as possible. 1t seems they ar
gued over matters until they BECAME
angry and one called the other bald
headed -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE.
FRANK WILEY PLUGGED BY
MARSHAL FLANAGAN AT
METROPOLIS.

Marshal Flanagan, of Metropolis,
Ill. shot and seriously wounded Frank
Wiley, colored, yesterday. The negro
was trying to assault the officer, ac.
cording to reports. and the latter was
fully exoperated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
GARD GAME TRAGEDY.

jackson, Ky, Aug. l7-Oharles
Salyers and Ed Eastan, who quarreled
yesterday over . game Of cards. met
at Oakda'etbi' morning and both drew
pistols. Eas,in was instantly killed
and a bystander wounded. Sslyers
was lodged in jail here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il brennan left to-
day for Crittenden Springs for a two
weeks soJourn. Mr.. brennan, who
recently disposed of his interest in the
New Richmond house bar. will 20
West to live upon his return.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
THE TREATY REJECTED.

Washington, Aug. ia cablegram
says the Colombian senate has reject.
cd the Panama canal treaty.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
SUICIDE BECAUSE
OF ILL HEALTH

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. i7-W. l..
Petit. for long time assistant cash
Ter of the First National bank, sui.
cided today by shooting. Ill health
was the cause. He was So years old.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17

Mrs. Mildred Davis, Miss Martha
Davis and Mr.. Frank Davis b. M
turned from Cerulean spsings. WI
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17

Mss Dona Miller has returned to
Louisville after visit in the city.