davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-23
DR.. aUNN's BLOOD AND NERVE
TONIC.

There Is not a woman in this land
but at some time in her life would
have been the better for the use of
this Tonic. For diseases peculiar to
women a better medicine was never
made. 1t is composed of the in
gradients from which the system has
been deprived by disease, overwork
or dissipation. 1t enters at once into
the circulation, building up the it's
sues that have wasted, and maxine
pure, rich blood in the most direct
way. For weak. nervous and un-
steady people. pimply. pale or flesh
less people. it will make strong,
steady nerves and give the complex,
ion that wholesome look that indi-
Gates health. We have hundreds of
letters that people have written us,
saying they had gained in good. solid
flesh at the rate of one to three
pounds per week while using DR.,
Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic. 1t
should be taken after meals, one or
two tablets each time. Druggists sell
it for rs cents per box. or three boxes
for 81, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price. We are glad to make reply
to letters of inquiry the advice we
give you is plain and easily under
stood. Address DIR. Bosanko Co.,
Philadelphia Pa. For sale by Chas.
McNab. corner Washington street and
Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-23

First produce the bottle. then"
said Fakrash, for l can not believe
but that thou hast some guile in thy
heart"
ITS locked up the landlady's
room" said Horace. "Ill go and
get it."
With that he left the room. 1t was
almost an hour before he could find
the Iandlady and recover the bottle
from a rubbish heap IN a closet.
When he returned he found the
Jinnee showing with mingled rage
and apprehension.
mo welcome to thee!" he cried.
'Dilatory dog that thou art! Hadst
thou delayed another minute / would
have called down some calamity upon
thee"
well, you needn't trouble your
self to do that now" returned Venti-
more. "Here's your bottle, and you
can creep into it as soon as you
please"
But the seal" shrieked the Jinnee.
what hast thou done with the seal
which was upon the bottle?"
why. you've got it yourself, Of
course" said Horace, Gin one of your
pockets"
20 thou of base antecedents"
howled Fakrash. shaking out his
flowing draperies. How should I
have the seal? This is but a fresh
device of thine to undo me"
wait one moment" said Horace.
"what is that bulge in your breast
pocket?'
"Of a truth" said the Jinnee. look
ing relieved, but not little foolish
as he extracted the object. ut is in
deed the SEAL"
you're in such a hurry to think
the worst of everybody. you see"
said Horace. "Now do try to carry |
away with you into your seclusion
better opinion of human nature"
"Perdition to all the people Of this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-23
The Boycott Will Win.


made shippers
jeopardzed
o
a
boycott
and of the of
men in
1
to n
If
small
shed such. They must create a
honorable S
faith a blu
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-23

as closely as Suleyman himself could
have required.
Then he stuffed the bottle into a
kit bag, adding a few Goals to give 1t
extra weight, and toiled off with it to
the nearest steamboat pier, where he
spend his remaining pence in pur-
chasing a ticket to the Temple.
When amid stream he dropped the
bag and bottle over the rail and
watched it sink beneath the surface
of the water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-23
SXSSNshStSIsIsIsIsIsIs
WAR PICTURES
In THE PRESS


Have You noticed the Press
war pictures?
They are the best that have
been published in the state Of
Washington. -
The Press IL a charter-mem-
Der Of the Newspaper Enter
prise association, and under it's
direction has special photo
graphers and correspondents in
all the war centers in the far
east.
The feature articles about the
war and the pictures come di-
rectly from the Orient to the
Press.
For this reason the Press in
enabled to publish pictures and
special war correspondent ar
. ticles before any other paper
on the coast.
Other western papers may
secure a syndicate picture and
special feature service, but in
every case the original matter
must come from the Orient;
must be shipped across the con-
tinent to some large eastern
city, where it is made up and
then be shipped back to the
paper securing the service.
The Newspaper Enterprise
association also enables the
Press to secure the services OF
the greatest cartoonists Of the
country, such men as Satterfield
and bushnell.
! By being a member of this
| Newspaper Enterprise associa-
ton, the Press is accordingly
lin position to give its readers
original cartoons from the
greatest cartoonists in America.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-23
THE EPILOGUE,


One evening last May Horace VEN
timore dined In a private room at
the Savoy, as one of the guests Of
Mr.. Samuel Wackerbath. In fact, he
might almost be said to be the guest
of the evening, as the dinner was
given by way Of celebrating the COM
pletion of the hosts new country
house at Lipsfeld, of which Horace
was the architect, and also to con-
graduate him on his approaching
marriage (Which was fixed to take
place early in the following monthly
with Miss Sylvia Futvoye.
Fakrash, the brass bottle, and all
his fantastic and embarrassing per-
formances were indeed as totally for
gotten as though they had never been.
And II is but too probable that even
this modnntnand Yeracious account
of-1r s -heer in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-23

"All kinds of people are in, this
crusade. Anyone who is willing to
be identified with the work is taken
in irrespective of their qualifications
either as religious men or men of
character. There are two sides to
the question. l am strongly in favor
of holding meeting in the Audi
torium similar to the meeting held
this afternoon where the other side
can be discussed. There are certain
ly two sides to the question and but
one side has been aired"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-23

And even If they can be driven
from the city" he continued, rs it
fair to the preachers in other local
tiles to dump the scum OF our city
upon them. The remedy is to be
found in the churches themselves.
work they will find the means for
checking the growth of the evil. The
dance is one of the most direct
causes for the downfall of woman
hind
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-23

Wagner apples, fancy.
WEIGHS unfermented grape juice.
Quoit '''ss .1oC
California port very old, for
medicinal use, quart ESQ
Candy fresh every day from S.-P.
Co.'S kitchen.
SIP. Co.'S ham (delicious) 100
SIP. Co.'S bacon (sweet) 10
Fresh fish and oysters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-23
Head lettuce, each 30 to 7Mc
Hothouse lettuce. lib. ...... 400
SPECIALS THIS WEEK.

8FEV1A1s8 VAx6 WEEK.
Liquid Bread, a pure malt extract
and fine tonic for spring ailments.
Cudahy's beef extract. per jar. +. . .45c
Maple syrup, per bottle. $50
Maple syrup, 3-gallon Jacket. .$2.oo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-23

Limit. five cans to customer. No
phone order received for this corn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-14
Trainmaster Scheuing Made As
sistant Superintendent.
Goes to Granville and Mr.. L. E.
McCabe Succeeds Him as Train
master Here.
CHANGE EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

1t is officially announced today
that Mr.. Henry J. Scheuing. the pop
ular trainmaster of the Paducah dis
trict of the |. c., will tomorrow go
to Evansville to succeed Mr.. II. II.
Dill as assistant superintendent, in
charge of the Evansville district of
the road.
This promotion for Mr. scheuing
will come as a surprise to his many
friends but it is deserved one and
shows the appreciation the road
holds for its valued employees.
This change will necessitate Sc
eral others, one being the creation
of a new Office for the Paducah dis
trict, that of assistant trainmaster.
The business on this district has be-
come such that it requires the at
tention of two men and the road ex-
hibited no hesitancy in creating the
Office when 1t saw this.
Mr.. l.. Il. McCabe. travelling chief
dispatcher of the |. c., has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Scheuing
here as trainmaster, and Mr.. w. p.
Barrick. a freight conductor. has
been made his assistant. 1t is not
known who will succeed Mr.. Nc
Cabe, but 1t is tipped that man on
this district will get the position.
The change made in the position
of Mr.. McCabe comes as a promo
ton and a deserved one. Mr.. McCabe
has been a dispatcher for many
years and by hard and energetic
work, worked his way up until he
was made travelling chief dispatch
err. He had been on this district look
ing after the block system, and
learned the division so readily and
assisted in handling the trains with
such rapidity that the officials con-
sidered him the man to succeed Mr..
Scheuing.
Mr.. Barrick is freight conduc-
tor who went to work on the Ohio
river road as water boy, then
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-14
All Wires Were Blown Down by Heavy
Wind.
Schooner Driven Ashore and Several Men Believed
to be Lost.
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES SUFFER GREAT LOSS
to be Lost.

Woods Hole. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
two-masted schooner Earcularius,
Capt. Mason, of Rockland, Me-, went
ashore in the northeast gale shortly
before dark last night about three
fourths of mile west of Tarpaulin
Cove, on the Island of Naushen.
At sunset the seas we're breaking
over the craft, masthead high. No
trace of the crew has been found.
The vessel is in a particularly ex-
posed condition and the chances of
her being saved are slight.
Keeper Carson of the Tarpaulin
Cove Lighthouse and a man named
Robinson, one of the keepers of the
Forbes Estate, saw the schooner
when she struck. It was just before
dark and a terrific gale was blowing.
The schooner tackled and tried to
work into the cove for anchorage,
but the wind bore her of. and as she
swung away she struck a ledge of
rock no more than 100 yards from
the lighthouse. Carson and Robinson
we're unable to render any assist
ance to the men on board the schoon-
er.
The schooner numbered four men
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-14

Moscow. Nov. ii.-Nemiroyick,
Danchenko. the Russian war cores
pendent OF the Associated Press, tel
egraphing from Mukden. says the re-
ports OF the death OF Gen. Kuroki
are confirmed. According to his YER
sion. a splinter OF a shell struck Ku-
roki. tearing out a portion OF his
throat and abdomen. lie died Octo-
Der 4, az Lao Yang and his body
was sent to Japan.
Alarming news has been received
from Port Arthur" says Danchen-
no. but the absence Of reports dur
ing the last few days makes Il evil
dent that the movement Of one Of
the other Russian armies will be de
pendent upon the course OF events
there.
NOV. / scouts on our right flank
attempted to pierce the line Of Japa-
nese Notifications. but were met
with n stubborn resistance, and. fnd-
Ing the enemy strongly reinforced.
retired"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-14

worked on several other roads as
brakeman and conductor and at one
time was yard master in Upton, Ind.
on the l.. E. and w. road. He is a
brother Of Mr.. r. s. Barrick. who
was for some time yardmaster for
the /. C. here.
The changes will take place to-
morrow. it, is understood.
The action of the higher officials
will come as a pleasant surprise as
no one suspected they were contem-
plated. Mr.. Scheuing made a trip
about one week ago over the Ev-
ansville district to look 1t over and
! become familiar with IL. tIt
II is stated that Mr.. Dill will be
transferred to some other division
or he probably will go to another
road.
II was announced this morning
that no changes would be made in
the local Office except possibly Mr..
Scheuing will take Mr.. Qualls, his
stenographer, to Evansville with
him.
That the business on the Paducah
district of the /. c. is rapidly in
creasing can not be disputed. and is
evidenced by the creation of two
new Offices in Paducah. that OF as
sistant trainmaster and of chief
clerk to Chief Dispatcher Neil.
The business on the Louisville d.
vision alone last month equalled that
of the Chicago division in the hand
ling of trains and business. At sew
eral times nearly 100 trains were
handled daily over the division.
The removal of the dispatching Of
fees to Broadway so that the Off
cials might work to better adj
vantage was another evidence that
the road recognized the kind of stun
men had to be made out of to han
die the business OF the district, and
was willing to aid them by adding
every convenience to their facilities.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-14
SEACOAST PLANT
UNDER THE HAMMER
The Globe Bank Bought IL in
for $23,075.
Concern Was o Failure From the
Start-wss Never Run.
BANK HELD $4,000 IN BONDS

Master Commissioner Cecil Reed
this morning sold the property of the
Seacoast Mineral Co.. in Mechanics
burg.
The property was ordered sold be-
cause of an action brought by the
Globe Bank and Trust Co. trustee,
which held $4,000 in mortgage
bonds, TO force the sale. The proper
ty was sold in two pieces The price
the Mergenthaler Horton Basket
factory Is on. brought $1,000 and
The property the Seacoast is on.
brought s11,O25. Both pieces were
bought by Attorney ID. II. Hughes
for the Globe Bank and Trust Co.
The property had been in litiga-
tion practically ever since II was
built l.. c. Garrett of New York. was
the promoter. and the project was
a failure. The plant was never run
II was built for separating" fiuor
spar, something that no one has ever
succeeded in doing in a satisfactory
manner. The building is one of the
largest in this section. IL is said
that the process proposed to be used
In separating the rich metals in spar
would have made a fortune for those
who succeeded in it, considering the
unlimited beds of ore in this section
of the country, but It is also said
that the process was failure. At
any rate the plant has never run,
and now probably never will be.
It has not yet been decided by the
purchasers of the property what will
be done with 1t. but It is likely, from
reports, that IL will be for sale. Thh
bank bought 1t in simply to save its
debt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-14
MANY OFFICIALS
COMING TONIGHT
Inspection Party Arrives Over
the /. G..
Will spend the Night in Psducsh
and go East in the
Morning.
WILL REMAIN ON TRAIN

The inspection train, carrying big l.
@. officials over the system, will reach
Psduoah tonight and about 8 o'clock
from Grenada, Mics, and will rema in
in Psduosh over night, starting out Of
PAducsh ct O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing and inspecting east TO Louisville
instead Of FIRST going to Louisville and
Inspecting south from that city.
The original intention Of the Off.
oisls was to go to Louisville tonight
and start out OF there but as no time
could be gained, it was thought best
to lay over here. This will be the
first time such large number Of bis
officials have remained in Paduoah
over night. They will remain on
their cars and take supper on the
train, IL is understood.
The officials wherever they go have
many dozens Of kilograms to send over
the system, and an additional operator
will tomorrow be installed at Prince
ton to handle the extra business the
officials will make.
The local officials are preparing for
the reception Of the inspectors and
will have the local terminals and
buildings in the best possible condi-
ton. -.... .---.-.. --. .----
The train will be handled by Padu-
cab district crews as far as Central
City where IL will then go under the
Jurisdiction Of the Louisville district
officisls.
Among those expected to be in the
party are W. J. .Harrahan, general
manager; I. G. Rswn. assistant gen.
ersl manager; II. U. Wallace, chief
engineer; NJ. GilleAs, third vice presi-
dent and general superintendent Of
the Yazoo g. Mississippi Valley rail
way; II. MoCourt, assistant general
superintendent of the Illinois Cen.
trail; 4. 7. Horn, superintendent Of
the Memphis division of the Yszoo &
Mississippi Valley; }. J. Flynn.
superintendent Of New Orleans di
vi ZION Of the Yazoo & Mississippi Val
ley, W. 8. King, and 9 number Of
other prominent officials, including
roAdmssters, supervisors, etc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-14
Worst In ~ Years.

New York, Nov. 14.-Not since
1887 has communications between
New York and the balance of the
country been in such a condition of
collapse as exists today. Barring the
operation of a few telephone wires
tn Baltimore and Philadelphia. the
wire service is completely knocked
out by Sundays terrific storm. The
damage to wires is the most serious
the telegraph companies have suf-
fered in many years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-14
Alleged for Years to Have Made
Living by Forgery.
Has Been Identified as Man Wanted
In Number of Kentucky
Cities.
HAS CHOPPED OFF MoUsTAcHE

A good catch was made here last
week when II. b. Law, alias several
other things. was arrested at the New
Richmond Hotel on a charge of forg-
cry committed at Dawson. Ky. 1t
is believed that Law, who was taken
to Madisonville by Capt. Joe Woods
and lodged In Jail there, is the man
who for several years has been cash
ing bogus checks on d. A. White &
Co., of Cincinnati. A Cincinnati dis
patch says:
The arrest today, according to a
dispatch, of II. B. Law, alias NJ. ]
Fauitner. at Dawson, KY. o ma forg-
cry charge. officers of the d. A. White
company, wholesale grocers of East
Second street, believe will stop the
flood of forged paper which some
body has been getting cashed in the
name of that firm for years. Law is
Faulkner, at Dawson, KY, on a forg-
ing a $50 check signed ID. A. White
& Co.., of Cincinnati, which was
cashed by r. N. Oates. of Dawson.
80 many forged checks have come
to Cincinnati banks bearing our firm
name that they are looked upon as a
Joke" said a representative Of the
company today. Sometimes they
come two and three a week and then
would cease for month or two.
They come from all points of Ken
lucky. Tennessee, ohia, Indiana and
Illinois"
Evidence enough is piling up
against Law to send him to the pen
itentiary for a good many years.
A jacksonville dispatch says of
him:
"V. B. Nuckels, of Guthrie; c. II.
Adams, Of Elkton, and c. NJ. Dickey,
of Corydon, all liverymen, appeared
here today and identified II. b. Laws,
confined in Jail here as the man
who had fieeced each Of them out of
$50 by having them cash checks on
a Cincinnati grocery house. Laws
was arrested in Paducah on a charge
of forging a check at Dawson. II
is supposed that he had worked in
many towns in this section. Letters
are pouring in to County Judge
Bradley concerning him. Since being
locked up, Laws has sawed his mus
tache of with the blade Of knife,
to all visitors he turns a blank face,
and still denies his guilt. 1t is ex-.
pected fully a dozen charges will be
brought against him before he
comes to trial here"
The police here we're convinced
that Law was guilty as soon as they
arrested him. In his valise were
found several "decoy" letters. They
purported to be from the Cincinnati
house, complimenting him on his
good work. quoting prices to him and
adding that they had enclosed
certified check for $50" There
five or six of these, and they were all
alike, and were similar to many let
tiers used in many places to show to
intended victims before getting a
check cashed.
Chief of Police Collins has letter
from the Cincinnati firm stating that
Law or somebody who used his meth
DDS, had been cashing bogus checks
on their house for four years.
Col. Bud Dale. of the New Rich
mond, is certain that Law was get
ting ready to cash one of the bogus
checks on him when pulled.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-14

St Petersburg. Nov. lids
patches from the front state that
Field Marshal oyama has received
heavy reinforcements from New
chwang. The troops are showing ac-
tivlty on the right flank, as II CON
templating turning movement
General Kuropatkin has fortified his
position along the Shake river and
prepared to accept battle.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-14
Prominent Guests.

Hon. James A, Rose, secretay OF
state of Illinois. and Major ]. b. r.
Van Cleve and wife, of Springfield,
ILL.,. we're yesterday and today guests
of Mrs. James p. Smith. daughter
of Colonel Rose. The latter left to-
day for Springfield and Major Van
Cleve and wife leave this evening
for st. Louis. Col. Rose has just been
elected secretary of state for anoth-
or four years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-14
Will Arrive on a Handsome
Special Car Tonight.
Will Spend the Evening In Padu-
cab st the Palmer
House.
LOCAL DELEGATES 60 TONIGHT

a party of distinguished Cairo
citizens will arrive in Paducah this
evening at 1880 o'clock en- route to
Huntington. West Va. to attend the
annual meeting Of the Ohio Valley
Improvement Association.
They will go to the Palmer house
and be informally entertained by cit
liens OF Paducah until time for the
n ain TO leave, at 1:4O a. m. The
Paducah delegates will go to Hunt
ington on the same train.
The Cairo crowd will occupy a
private car handsomely decorated,
and are going to get the conven-
ton for next year for Cairo.
II is not known how many of the
local delegates will go. but Capts.
II. A. Peter. S. A. Fowler. Mark
Cole, are certain to go, and Major
J. II. Ashcraft and Councilman
Young Taylor may also go.
As TO what the delegates expect
to accomplish, nothing definite is
known. II is realized that 1t is going
to be difficult to get anything for
this part of the river. but It will al
ways be a great deal more difficult
10 do II II hard work is not done. BY
constant pressure the river men on
the lower Ohio expect in time, at
least. TO secure some sort OF an APP
preparation for this part OF the river.
Captain Aleck Craig. Of the Ohio
Valley Improvement Association. is
still In the city and will probably
remain here for a week or ten days.
He has decided not TO attend the
convention. but to spend several
days getting members for the asso-
citation.
The Cairo Citizen says Of the del
egation:
Twenty OF Cairo's Captains OF In
dustry" will go to Huntington. W.
Va. next week to let the people Of
the upper valley hear the re-echo Of
the cry ION to Cairo"
Twenty citizens representing the
board OF trade. the Merchants league
the city council and the press. will
take the invitation TO the Hunting
ton meeting to come to Cairo in 1905
with their meeting.
The Cairo party will ,eave Mon
day evening at 5:15 o'clock in a spe-
cially chartered Pullman sleeping
car over the Paducah line of the
Illinois Central railroad. The car
will lay over at Paducah until 2 a.
m. and will reach Huntington at 8
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon over the
Chesapeake and Ohio from Louis
Vile.
In the party will be the following:
From the board of trade: George
Parsons, ]. S. Aisthorpe, James II.
Galligan. l.. p. Parker, p. c. Bar
clay.
From the Merchants league; John
A. Miller, c. II. Stuart. Charles
Feuchter. Jr., Daniel Hartman, Eg-
bert A. Smith.
. From the city council: Mayor
Claude Winter. Aldermen C. V. Men,
w. p. June, William Magner, James
Meehan, James IL. Mulcahy.
Besides these, Mr.. Parsons, who
is one of the vice presidents of the
association. has appointed p. II.
Smyth. of the weather bureau. Capt.
w. NJ. Williams. of the Mobile and
Ohio, Captain II. F. Potter. of the
Argus, II. S. Candee. Of the Bulletin,
John c. Fisher of the Citizen. L. L.
Ellis of the Telegram, and John Ii.
Jones. of the Illinois Central rail-
road.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-14

and all were plainly seen when the
vessel struck but darkness set in al
most Immediately and nothing more
was seen of the men of the vessel.
Cleveland, o., Nov. 14.-This city
suffered from the heaviest gale Of
the year yesterday.
From every section Of the city and
surrounding country come reports of
trees blown down, telegraph and tel
ephone wires swept from their sup
ports, and panes of glass shattered
by the heavy wind. The telegraph
connection with the east is entirely
cut of.