davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
CONSPIRACY
IS CHARGED.

Continued from First Page9
Is now believed TO be IN New York. while
Hyde is thought to be In San francisco.
The Indictment IL a volum!nous doca-s
mont. and sets forth number iot trans.
action. by whict, land Is alleged to have
been frauaulently acquired from the gov
ernment Ia California, Oregon, Washins -
ton. { Nevada and clseuhere.
The scheme outlined in the indictments
and alleged to have been practiced IN
these transactions was to obtain school
or other lands by applications. assign
ssments ana purchases In he names Of fic-
St,cIous. persons or OF persons. not really,
desiring or, qualified to purchase them.
HYDE and Benson paying them smuM
Z SUMS for t'sc lands .i4 .S ..5 IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
IS Entertainment at Mission.

Free ENTERTAINMENTS q NI1ssIU1l. q
Il Mrs. i. Wallace, Of Baltimore: WI
men if II, the nG!ghborhood Of The, Mission
On Friday night OF this week. FEBRUARY
10Th Mrs. Wallace Is a NEST ta! 81 tsa
lady and delighted an aua'ence ali al th hs
4 no charge FOR admission. Tickets can >bst
had al the lunch counter a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

the stage, 81 F4 ,P5Gf z
The event was intensely interesting,
ard the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
Throughout the three rounds The nu-5
tlience was quite a large one, and filled
orchestra. balcony and gallery and sew
eral OF the boxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
lie Operation,

But she was not 10 use them last night,
About II o clock she became quite sick
and complained Of the wound from the
operation hurting her. The ambulance
was called and 1t was decided best That
she be taken to the City Hosp tai for the
night. Policeman Kuhn was detailed to.
guard her all night. II 4ss u.s. K S t4 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
.HAN.D|SO|MI. WIDOW! 0 |: ]. \
IS ARRESTED.

Il CONTINUED from First Page,) q,
paper and pom. Altar writing letter
with, great care she exercised a wossan's
right TO change her mind and ifnpulslvely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

F S35 Very DAD case. N
The woman Is really in a pit'able posi-
ton. such as appeals far more to feel
iings of sympathy and kindness u than
resentment. ss u
President Sands, OF the bank, cxi,ressed
the opinion yesterday that she must bo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Mavoral Privilege.

A curious privilege attaches to
the Office of mayor of Limerick.
From time immemorial the mayor
has claimed the right to a quarter
of a ton of coal out of every cargo
imported into the town. The coal
merchants recently objected to
paving this tribute, and a test case
was takentO the local quarters SEES
sions. The magistrates decided
in favor of the mayor. That Off
cial receives over 100 tons of coal
from this source every year and
distributes il among the poor of
the town, although there is no le-
gal reason why he should not use
it for his own private purposes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Making Them Work.

The Saffron Walden board of
guardians in England has adopted
a novel idea of getting rid of the
able bodied men from the work
house. One day each week all the
able bodied men are sent out to
seek work in the parish to which
they belong. They are each pro
vided with days food and a
printed slip of paper for the EN-.
ployers in the respective parishes
to sign if they cannot give them
work. BY this system many of
the men have found work. If un-
successful they can return to the
workhouse when their paper is
full of signatures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Herbine

Will overcome indigestion and
dyspepsia; regulate the bowels and
cure liver and kidney complaints
1t is the best blood enricher and in
vigorator in the world. 1t is pure.
ly vegetable, perfectly harmless,
and should you be a sufferer from
disease, you will use 1t If you are
wise.
r. Y. Andrews, Editor and Mgr.
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fla, writes: Il have used your
Herbine in my family, and find it a
most excellent medicine. Its effects
upon myself have been a marked
benefit. l recommend it uuhesi-
tatipgly. SOC. Sold by r. c Hard.
wick. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
THE SHIRTS OF LUXURY.
Made Always with Cuffs Attached.
But Not Commonly with Col
lars-The Reason.

More and more men have their
shirts made with cuffs attached
said a dealer in mems furnishing
goods, according to the New York
Sun, but the proportion of men
who have their shirts made with
collars attached is small and not
increasing.
"One reason for this lies in the
difficulty Of getting shirts with
collars attached Numbered per.
fectly. The best laundry work in
the country is, of course, done
here. There are men in other
cities even as far as a thousand
miles away who send their linen
to New York to be Numbered. But
still it is difficult to get a shirt
with collars attached done up per.
fectly. But a stronger reason for
having the collar separate is in
the greater convenience Of that
method.
"FOr one thing, with separate
collars, a man can wear different
sorts of collars with the same
shirt, and then he can have his col
lars made to order, hand made
and of especially shrunk linen,
collars that fit the shirt perfectly
to start with and that will not
vary from their original size and
shape in laundering; and thus he
has collars that are perfect in ad.
iustment and practically as much
a part of the shirt as though they
were attached and that can be
kept always perfect in shape and
fit and have these advantages
combined with greater conven,
fence.
"And so the man of luxurious
tastes who buys whatever he
wants in shirts without counting
the cost buys his shirts nowadays
always with cuffs attached, but,
as a rule, without attached col
lars"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
GROWING Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner. Bremond,
Texas, writes, April Is, 1902: Il
have used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment in my family for three years.
| would not be without it in the
house. have used it on my little
girl for growing pains and aches in
her knees. 1t cured her right away.
have also used it for frost bitten
feet, with good success. 1t is the
best linment | ever used. v 20c,
SOC, S10O. Sold by r. c. Hardwlck,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Exposure

To cold draughts OF air, to keen
and cutting winds, sudden changes
of temperature, scanty clothing, un.
due exposure OF the throat and neck
after public speaking and singing,
bring on coughs and colds. Bal
lard 5 Horehound Syrup is the best
cure.
Mrs. A. Barr. Houston, Texas,
writes, Jan. 81, 1902: zone bottle
Of Ballard S Horehound Syrup cured
me of a very bad cough. 1t is very
pleasant to take" 25c, SOC, $1.00.
Sold by r. c. Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
THE ARAB HORSE is SLOW.
But in the Gallop, His Natural Gait,
. Is Free, Smooth, Delight
full and Easy.

The Arab is virtually a pony,
standing 142 hands, otter under
than over. He is not fast, even
at the gallop; indeed, says the
Illustrated Sporting News, he
is slow. He is Il very poor trOtter,
both as regards speed and action;
bad hack, and cannot walk with
out continually sticking his toe
in the ground. He is totally un-
fitted for harness and is uncom-
Portable to ride except at a gal
lop; this is his natural gait, and
in il his movement is free, smooth,
delightful and easy.
AS regards his general make
up and anatomical formation, he
is perfect, and his constitutional
and physical sOundness is wonder
full. He has great bone substance,
vigOr, resolution, strength, stay
ing powers, courage, bOldness, SO
briefly, the soundest legs and feet
and extraordinary lung power,
which is due to the atmospheric
conditions and free life to which
he has been used from time i'm
memorial; extraordinary eye
sight, good temper, mild manners,
tractability, instinct and sagacity,
and for his size is wonderful
weight carrier.
1t is this extraordinary cOnsti-
tuntiOn and anatomical perfec-
ton, and this magnificent courage,
nerve and mettle of the Arab
which have made the thorough
bred of today what he is, and not
his speed, which has only existed
in song.
The Arab attaches far greater
Importance to bottom, speed and
sObriety than he does to what
might be called artistic beauty"
OF such a horse he will say: "Let
us not be in a hurry" LET us see
him work" Gle might be only a
COW with lions hide on his back"
When YOU consider what their
idea of bottom is, it may be suffi-
cient to know that it means a
horse should be able to travel with
a man on his back, a change OF
clothing. food for rider and horse,
his gun, flag, etc, from GO to 81
miles a day for five or six days in
succession, and after a couple OF
DAYS rest be able to repeat the
task, and this under a swell
tering sun. Further, it is moi
uncommon for pure Arab horses
to cover from 12j TO $50 miles III
the a hours, and this without
! food or water until the journey IS
! finished; and then the Arab, when
| he dismounts, wants TO see his
horse shake himself and neigh
loud and shrill and paw the
ground for his food
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
GREAT cARNATIoN GARDEN.
Twenty Acres Yielding from 5000 to
10000 Flowers Every Day
in the Year.

Commercial carnation growing
in the northern, middle west
and eastern parts of this great
country of ours has been a prob
lem in economics. Outdoor grow
ing in the sections named is al
ways confined to limited times, or
rather seasons, and so much of it
has necessitated dollhouse ad-
juncts that theories vanished be-
fore the attacks Of conditions.
The flower is one that has always
been popular, and has been
cultured and specialized to almost
a perfectiOn,b but never CONNER
cially satisfactory, excepting to
the interested grower whose eff
forts became remunerative upon
the extreme demand and limited
supply.
To the stranger within the
gates of this state, says the Los
Angeles Times, the carnatiOn
growing of California becomes an
object of the greatest interest and
a most satisfactory sight. The
success of the enterprise and the
very simple and effective style of
cultivation make it another mar
vel in this land of natural won
ders.
When f. J. Vawter retired from
the active life of a banker he
sought recreation in ranching.
Part Of the land in the confines OF
Santa Monica, the particular sec
ton of this city claiming title as
Ocean Park, he experimental
with, five years ago, for a more re-
imperative crop than that of bar
ley. A tract of about two acres
was planted with pure California
seeding carnation plants. Since
then the acreage has increased to
20, and at the close of the planting
work this season the ranch will
have 100000 plants in active
growth. Ultimately the most OF
the 200-acre ranch will be devoted
to the culture Of this flower.
In brief, the carnatiOn fields are
yielding an average from 5000 to
10000 flowers every day in the
year, with a market in which the
demand is at all times greater
than the supply. The plants are
perpetuating in a sense, are prop
agated in the open fields, cultivat
ed with less labor than ordinary
crops, and are exempt from insect
pests and but rarely troubled with
disease, excepting ordinary fun
gus attacks.
The average life of field carna
ton varies from two to three
years. New plants are taken il
cuttings from the old ones and put
directly into the ground. They
take root in about four weeks and
in about ten months are in bloom
and continue to give their daily
quota of blossoms until they die
out. I'm planting the carnations
are placed in two rows three feet
apart and the plants two feet from
each other. This permits the cul
tivatiOn with horses, and after
once in healthy growth they re
quire only watchfulness for dis
ease and insect pests, irrigation
about every two weeks and daily
picking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Scholarship for Sale.

We have for sale at a great bar
gain a 500 scholarship in the
Southern School of Osteopathy
Franklin, Ky. Address ,,KENrucK-
IAN. Hopkinsville, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Will Head Delegation.

a brother of w. J. Bryan says
the latter will head a Nebraska
delegation to the st. Louis conven-
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13

a little life may be sacrificed to a
sudden attack of crop, if you don {
have DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil on
hand for the emergency.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Pop.

At Laporte, Ind, Howard Fogle
died IN agony from an axcess of pop
popcorn and cigarettes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
In The Dark.

The authorities at St, Petersburg
are completely in the dark as TO
what is happening in the territory
o occupied by the onemy in the Far
East.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
PopularitY.

Many a girls popularity with
the sterner sex is due to rumor
that she has money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Committed Suicide.

Harold T. Clarke, of New YORK
and San Francisco, committed
suicide in a Paris hotel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Raided Restaurant.

Two well.dressed robbers raided
a Chicago restaurant and decamp-
ed with the days receipts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Bowling Tournament.

The second Kentucky State bowl.
ing tournament has begun here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13

Bad blood and indigestion are
deadly enemies to good health.
Burdock Blood Bitters destroys
them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Organizing Club.

The wives of some OF the organ
izers Of the Antl.Euchre Society at
B2yonne, N. J., are organizing an
anti-lodge club.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Killed.

Joseph Caudill, a miner, was
killed by falling slate in colliery
Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
w. w. GRAY,
TonSOriaI Artist,

West Seventh Street, Elb Building
Clean towels and everything fresh,
Give us a call.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13
Met Tuesday.

Kentucky Red Men met in Great
al Paducah Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-13

We bought Bankrupt consisting Clothing Gents
Furnishing Goods Shoes Etc at soc on the dollar All new uPo
toners have patronizing offering the
the dollar customers money Tor
he mex days
At No II Main Street carry full line Dry Goods and
Millinery cent
Dry Millinery Staples have advanced at the
mi q stores.
give premiums Ask about it, Remember the places and
come and secure bargains.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-30

little chance of such boat being obliged to operate
in particularly rough water. 1t is not yet obvious
that greater speed than eight or ten knots on the
surface, or five or six when fully submerged would
increase its efficiency Being concealed when at work,
it should not be necessary to run As its prey would
lie at anchor or would scarcely move, there would
be no need of pursuit On the other hand the addi-
tional size which would be requisite ii high velocity
were developed would sometimes be distinct disad-
vantage at critical moment, The quckness with
which submergence can be effected depends largely
on the bulk of the boat A delay of minute or two
might lead to detection and humiliation. The small.
er the submarine the sooner she could get out Of
sight.
Furthermore, if it were ever desirable to transfer
a submarine in a hurry to point several thousand
miles off, it would be much easier to put her on
battleship cruiser transport freight train if she
weighed only 75 or 100 tons than if she weighed from
800 to 500 TONS More small boats than large ones
can be built and equipped for the same sum Of
money. Finally, given store of powder would prob
ably give boat a greater mileage when submerged
if she were driven five miles an hour than if she
ran at twice that speed
1t was also suggested in the talk before the
United States institution that the submarine should
be provided with small rapid fire gun. This idea
seems even more absurd than the other. Such a
beat should defend herself by getting under water,
not openly fighting an antagonist which would be
both faster and bigger than herself. Indeed, gun
would be worse than useless. 1t would be an in.
cumbrance, adding to the weight of the submarine
and requiring special protection from water during
periods of submergence- is to say, If it were
mounted outside of and on top of the boat.
No one imagnes that the submarine has yet
reached its full development. The fact that nearly
every naval power has model which differs more or
less from that of the others shows that there is no
absolute agreement in regard to essentials This
diversity will help the evolution of the ideal craft
but much more can be learned from peaceful man
euvers and practical tests in real warfare If both
Russia and Japan should try even imperfect boats
before the close of the pending conflict in the east
the demonstration could hardly fail to prove valuable
to the rest of the world as well as to themselves
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-30
-
HOW OREGON WILL VOTE.

In the opinion Of whitney L. Boise,
chairman Of Multnomah republican GEN.
trail committee, oregon will give Roose-
welt as big majority in November as
II gave Supreme Justice Moore at the
recent election, In speaking Of the
presidential election Mr.. Boise said:
'Uusually, in presidential elections,
the state Is so absolutely conceded to
the republicans that doubt II as large
a vote will come out or be cast as at
the June election. At the same time
the democratic vote will probably fall
short, too, and on account OF Roose-
velt's great popularity In Oregon / be-
lieve the plurality for him in Novem-
ber win be as great as for Justice
Moore in June. The state being large
ly republican, the falling off In the vote
will count mostly against that party,
but the strong feeling for Roosevelt
ought to counterbalance the shortage"
what democrat would poll the big
gest vote against RooseveItT
II believe either Mcclellan or Francis
would get bigger vote than any other
democrat. No; I will give no reason
for my belief"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-30
QUESTIONS OF IMMIGRATION.

Questions of immigration are becoming exceed,
steamship companies, says the Commercial Tribune
Offers of steerage passage to immigrants from conti-
mental Europe at $40 head, with fare from Liver
pool put at $780, ought to be sufficient to arouse pub.
lie opinion to the grave dangers that will inevitably
$3.50 class. The immigration laws are ample in their
provisions and there would be little danger if the
or for anything but rivalry between themselves The
force of inspectors is inadequate, but will become
grossly inadequate and inspection WILL of necessity
be farce as the news Of the cutrate offer is spread
over Europe with certain continental powers only
too ready at all times to rid themselves of an un-
desirable population by aiding it in being dumped on
American shores
Even without the cut-rate Offer the high tide Of
immigration of 19O4-more than 10OO, ,0OO-was be.
ing overtaken by the still higher tide Of the first five
months of 1904, and the cut rate will bring the tide
to an appalling height unless checked. No more i'm
portant subject could possibly be presented to the
next congress. The doors of the United States al
ways are open to the desirable immigrant. But the
desirable immigrant is not Of the $40 nor Of the
bargain counter $3.50 class The open doors of the
United States are not for the undesirable class As
an illustration Of the avdty with which the cut rate
has been accepted it is only necessary to cite the fact
that the port of New York alone received $1,000 of
the class during the week ending last Saturday, or
at the rate of 10000 annually Possibly the steam
ship companies may be the means of arousing con-
gress to its duty
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-30
THE FUTURE OF THE SUBMARINE.

Almost simultaneously with the departure Of Mr.
Lakes Protector from this country, for use by
either Russia or Japan in the east, paper on the
possible improvement of the submarine boat was
read before the United States institute in London
1t was presented by Alan H. Burgoyne, who, though
not himself military man, is the author of much
the most complete book ever written about this type
Of vessel In the formal discussion of Mr.. Bur.
goyne's views by naval experts his recommends
tons received no hearty approval, yet even the un-
favorable comment which was elected doubtless ey.
ercised an educating influence on many Of the audit
Ors
The most radical of Mr. Burgoyne's propositions
was that the submarine should be larger and very
much faster than it is. He would have it equal the
destroyer in both tonnage and speed. No doubt
something can be said for such policy, but many
reasons can be advanced for retaining the pres
ent low speed and small displacement. The primary
function Of submarine is the defence of a naval
base against blockaders. A, comparatively limited
radius Of action is necessary and there seems to be