davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Einstein, as the personal representative of
the health office was notified by the police
where he might find the body of the latest
victim.
The health office representative promptly
informed the police that the body was not
wanted. Nine dogs, he said, had been
killed and examined since Sunday and in
no case was there a sign of rabies found
Then the collection contractor was notified
and the body of the animal will find its
way to the plant of the Washington Fertil-
izer Company. in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
DOGS SACRIFICED.
Nine of Ten Killed Show No Signs OF
Rabies

Ten members of the canine family in this
city have been killed since last Sunday
morning. In each case the animal was
shot by a policeman on suspicion that II
was mad. Five were killed Sunday. Nine
of. the bodies had been removed by the
poundmaster prior to last night to the bu-
reau of animal industry. In order to have
a scientific determination of the cause of
the peculiar and suspicious conduct which
occasfoned the use of the revolver. Last
night about Z o'clock the tenth dog fell .
victim In South washington. Poundmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
TROOPS ON MARCH.
On Way to Gettysburg to Participate
in Memorial Day Exercises.

Troops E and G of the 18th Cavalry and
Sd Battery of Field Artillery have departed
on road march to Gettysburg, Pa, to take
part in the Memorial day exercises. Word
was received yesterday that the troops had
arrived and passed Gaithersburg. They
have carried with them all the essentials
for such a journey. They will make stops
at Antietam and Gettysburg. and will con-
tinue ON to Mt. Gretna, Pa, for target
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

extending over several years. 1t promises
tho finest results 1t will be a great step.
If is believed toward future unification OF
the Methodisms of America. Drs Ham.
mond and Mason, both eloquent men OF
color pIead for the legislation Drs.
Goucher and Buckley backed them up with
forcible arguments The vote was large and
practically unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
ChiGdren's, "a
Millinery.

A collection OF beautiful and be-
coming hats for misses and children
will be offered tomorrow, Saturday,
at half price. They are prettily and
appropriately trimmed with dainty
flowers and ribbon; some faced with
chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Summer Toys and
Outdoor Games, etc.

HammOcks.
Canvas-weave Hammocks. with and with
Canvas weave Hammocks, with pillow
spreader and valance. .25 and 81. so
w. l.. Special Hammock. with pillow
spreader ana deep valance. 81 66
Cotton Cord Hammocks. In plain white
with pillow, spreader and valance. 81 .65
Canvas-weave Hammocks, with pillow
spreader and deep valance. 50 90
Canvasweave Hammocks, closely woven,
with adjustable pillow, spreader and deep
variance. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WOO and $500
Hammock Ropes. Pair .2Oc
Hammock Hooks. Pair. 15c
Hammock Spreaders. Each. .10c
Outdoor Games and TOYS.
Folding Lawn Swings. strong and well
maze; the best swing on the market at the
price. ...-......,...--..... $3.50
Striped Canvas Tents, for the lawn; SKIS
IT 81 So
S-ball Croquet Sets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Doc.
Boys Archery SETS. ...................2o c.
Battledore and Shuttlecock 2 5c
Straw Mat Target Games. zoe.
SAND Faiis. .............-..-.....- &c.
Sand Pals. with molds. rake and spade.
set............ DC.
Sand Sleeves. with molds, rake and spade.
Set ...'...........-.....-. .23c.
$3.50 N'ot'S''' : ~ W oVS.
3-piece Garden Sets. ...................1 0c.
Watering Cans. sc.
Japanese Lanterns. for decorating pur-
poses. Each. Observation-Disclosures. to 1Sc.
Japanese Parasols. for decorating pur-
poses Eaeh............ .15c. to $200
Flags for Decoration Day.
Cotton Flags, ska inches. &c.; 12x22
Inches DC.
Cotton Bunting Flags. tipped with bronze
spear IVc To JUG
Silk Flags. tipped with bronze spear,
&c. to SOC.
Fourth floor G st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
$500 and $1,000
Instead of $1,000 and $500.

Children's Rolling -brirn Sailors,
SI.oo to $500.
Misses and Children's Untrimmed
Hats, in Tuscan, navy, brown and
black, 75c. and up.
Flowers, in great variety, for chill
dren,s hats, CSC, soc. and 75c.
Second floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Tomorrow Saturday is the Last Day of
Our Annual May Sale of
Womem's Sample Umdergarmemts.

GOD aortments left for your choosing. Summer cambrics
W nansooks muns, made into highca garments for
Wy particular folks These samples secured Gas they
Year, from leading
underwear at price and strictly goods of the
vv best shapes designs The trimmings dainty ces
hemsttclng
pied many being copied from the French garments
The Prices Are About Half the Usual,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Picnic Requisites.

Wooden Picnic Plates, dozen. ......... SC.
Folding Drinking Cups, each. 1Oc.
Glass Lemon Squeezers each. SC.
Natural Lemonade Straws, bundle :. sc.
Lemonade Shakers each. ..........10 c.
Tin Picnic Plates each. sc.
Tin Drinking Cups. each. ..............5c.
Tin Teaspoons dozen. ................1 5c.
Knives and Forks, with wooden handles.
each. Observation-Disclosures .................5c sc.
Can Openers each. .....................5 DC
Corkscrews. each. Observation-Disclosures. l0c.
Paraffine Paper. for wrapping lunches,
ETC. ~ snees......... &c.
Covered Lunch Baskets, each. .60c.
Tin Lemonade Buckets. each. ......... 10c.
Aluminium Drinking Cups. each. ..... loo
Decorated Paper Napkins. hundred. 9. i0c.
Imported Porch Seats, each. .........5c
Refrigerator Baskets. each. ......... SO. 70
Splint Lunch Baskets. each .......... SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

If you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Children's Stockings-
Two Excellent Numbers.

Boys 1ronclad Stockings, fine,
medium and wide ribbed, with dou-
BILE knees, toes and heels-a stock
ing that will resist the everyday
wear and tear to which the average
boy subjects them sizes 6 to 10.
CSC. pair.
Boys and Girls Tan Stockings,
ribbed and plain, in great variety;
sizes S to oH.
25c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

AL Sl .OO.
Girls Percale Sailor Suits with large sailor col
lar trimmed with bands OF self MATERIAL fuii
Bishop sleeve; gored skirt; sizes to IA
At ST 90.
Girls Mercerized Chambray Guimpe Dresses:
made with round bertha of white duck trimmed
with narrow bands OF chambray; full skirt. with
wide hem-rose and gray, sizes to H.
At SI.5o
Girls Percsle Russian Sailor Dresses, made with
frge sailor collar trimmed with brad shield trim
jed with of braid: full sleeve; belt to match
Sassorted coors and cheeks sizes TO u.
at ST.. so.
Girls Bingham Guimpe Dresses. made with
pointed collar of white lawn edged with bingham;
pun sleeve trimmed with white lawn rute; full
skirt with deep hem and finished with broad white
lawn sash; sizes to u.
Third floor, C st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
The Colored Delegates.

Attention ought to be called to the fact
that the large numbers Of delegates, from
the colored conferences in the body have
acquitted themselves admirably during the
session. They have some well-educated
men here, men of fine practical sense and
splendid powers. Once or twice some i'm
prudent things have been presented or said
looking to the election Of a colored bishop
as expedient and necessary. But instantly
their splendid leaders have repudiated SYM
pathy with such utteranceS- Quietly mat
tiers of threatening aspect have been re
ferred" or laid on the table," and all has
gone well. These colored leaders are gem
erally men Of fine physique, with massive
or resonant voices. They have the ora
torical element largely born in them. When
moved they often thrill their hearers with
a kind of fiery eloquence. Fortunately,
the training of the bishops and their con-
slant intercourse with their white breth-
rem. together with their reading of the
great periodicals of the church, have given
them not only much information In the
sphere of theology but also OF SOUND COM
mon sense. They understand the situation
thoroughly. They are loyal 10 the church
that has done so much for them, to the
very core of their souls. They SIT down
without remorse on any of their number
who allow their ambition to switch them
from the safe track
ored man elected to the bishopric. They
see however, and appreciate the lnsuper-
able present difficulties. They may, 1nueeu,
he gratified at this council of the church.
for the election of second missionary
bishop, for Africa has been agreed upon.
and 1t has been intimated that he will prob
ably be a man of color. They have really
an abundance of material from which to
choose. The entire conference will prob
ably be gratifed If this should come to
pass 1t will be an efficient safety valve at
this time for all the pent-up ambitions that
are certainly pressing now for emission.
A great measure toward the fraterniza-
ton and federation of the different Metho-
dist bodies was unanimously passed today.
1t provided especially for a common hymn
nal. catechism, ETC., for the Methodist Epis-
copal and the Methodist Episcopal South
churches, but extended the same to other
Methodist bodies who might be willing. 1t
also made provision for the avoidance of
conflict In places where one body was al
ready doing satisfactory work, so that in
furious competition might be removed This
legislation has already been adopted by the
Church South. after mutual negotiations
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR6
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. TWentY-fiYe cents 8 bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

als. The New York Central is spend- ing S25, 100000 on terminal improve ments. The New Haven announces t will spend SSO0O.O00 in Westchester and the Bronx over $10O,OO0 000 was ready to go into new buildings at the beginning of the building season.
 Times are tightening here because somehow the moment labor gets 10 work # falls to quarrelling with itself or with its employers. There have been tailors' strikes. butchers strikes. build ing strikes and subway strikes. When the men who clothe us, feed us, house us and carry us to and from our tasks get tangled up the whole business of a community is askew: for these are the primary occupations of life.
 The situation has possibilities of tre- mendous local prosperity. What Is needed is not more work, but the res toration of harmony and the organi- zation of industrial peace here in this city. There is needed New York en- ployer or labor leader like Hamilton. who "smote the rock of the national re- sources and abundant streams gushed forth. New York Mail
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21


 The St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya is much exhilarated over the proceedings of the Lena, the Russian commerce-de- stroyer now hung up in the harbor of San Francisco. The contrabandlsts of the Pacific coast" have been thrown into a panic by the Lena, and a great sensation created throughout Europe" " thus showing how the slightest sue cess on the part. of Russia creates ap- prehension throughout the rest of the world" If Russia is satisfied with that sort of a reputation, the rest of the world can stand it. The Novoe Vremya, however, is not altogether wrong. It appears that the Lena steamed to San Francisco, on the search for neutral ships The scheme was for her to get coal enough in san Francisco to reach her nearest home port. that Is, Vladivostok. and then steam back again. The freshness of a scheme like that is not often surpass- ed-the neutral vessels searched for being mainly our own, and the coal with which to search for them being furnished by us.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
HUNGRY AMID WORK.

There is a lengthening bread line" at the places in this city where free food is given to hungry men. The mu- nicipal lodging house reports that it sheltered 41.00O unfortunates the first seven months Of last year. Times are getting harder locally, some of the men interested in charities believe.
 They are getting harder in the face of work in this city simply clamoring to be done. The subway is nearly q year behind in the early promises of :he contractors. About $40. 100000 has been or will shortly be spent upon it, the major part of which goes to labor The Pennsylvania system is spending $50000,000 on its tunnels and termin-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

mot to predict what will happen. Had Japan given the newspaper boys free hand to describe the battles, and things which had already occurred, all would have been well. And. incidentally. the world would have formed a still higher respect for the wonderful valor of the Japanese troops.
 Hereafter, it Is to be hoped. we shall have more authentic news from the Japanese side. and shall not have to re- ly on the overworked imaginations of the Chefoo correspondents-the only correspondents free from terror of the censor
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.
PRESCOTT.

PRESCOTT. ARIZONA. 105 rooms. All modern conveniencea A strictly first-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham. Les Angeles Send for free hook on DRfszta
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

Come you back to Hassayamp. Where the old prospectors camp: Can't you hear their burroS brayin'
 from Tucson to Hassayamp? On the trail to Hassayamp, Where the bUrro trains all camp. An a rich man ain't no better nor q
 miner or a tramp.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

censor,
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

morbid anatomy of the minds of vain or vicious people who -ciiafe under the ties of matrimony. It is about time that the simple and imperative duty of married men and women should be in- sisted upon
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to II days. 50c.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
As a health

As a health maker, tonic and monthly regulator, the Bitters will be found unequal. led That's why so many wo- men use it to the exclusion of all other reme- dies. It never 1dliS Tn cases of Sick Headache, Cramps, Bloat- ing, Faintine Spells, Back ry a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
SSAYAMA.

III the cactus ana the sand, There's an empty tent a settin', an a
 prospect close at hand; For a miner struck it lucky, an at
 night they sing in camp: Come you back to Arizona, ccme you
 back to Hascayamp!" ECome you back to Hassayamp. Where the old prospectors camp: Can't you hear their burros brayin'
 from Tucson to Hassayamp? On the trail to Hassayamp, Where the burro trains all camp. An a rich man ain't no better nor
 miner or a tramp. was lost an had no water an was feelin sort O sick, When I found the Golden Wonder
 rich as all O Cripple Creek; First l seen a nugget layin' by some
 palo verde brush, An staggered up to grab it with q
 crazy sort O rush: Nugget yellow as they mold An it sure was virgin gold Not dam l thougAt O water when ketched it as it rolledl On the trail to Hassayamp- Where the old prOspeotors camp: Cant you hear their burros brayin' from Tucson to Hassayamp? On the trail to Hassayamp. Where the burro trains all camp, 4A.i tne moon comes up a lookln' like the Lords electro I&4.l,. When they found me I was locoed, with the nugget in my fist, An my lips was burnt an bloody for the water I had nfSSad- But l come back to my senses an I recollected where l had found the golden treasure an I led my partners there Yes. l led my partners there, An it want no more than fair For the gold was there in plenty an We divvyed on the square. On the trail to Hassayamp. Where the old prospectors camp: Cant you hear their burros brayin' from Tucson to Hassayamp2 l On the trail to Hassayamp, 1 Where the burro trains all camp. An the moon comes up a lookin' like the Lords electric lamp! But that's all long ago now-montb's since, I left the camp. An there ain't no burros packin' from Broadway to Hassayamp; An I'm learnin' here in New York what the old prOspectors say: IT you've heard the West a callin'.
 why you sure can't keep awav.'' No! you sure can't keep away From the burro an his bray, An the freedom an the bigness an the careless western way. On the trail to Hassayamp Where the old p~ospectors camp: cant you hear their burros brayin from Tucson to Hassayamp? On the trail to Hassayamp l Where the burro trains all camD An the moon comes up a IooIin' Iilza the Lords electric lamp! I'm sick O rubbin' elbows on a little narrow street, An these pesky asfault pavements
 makes corns upon my feet: mo I've talked with lots O people
 rom New England to the Kaw. An they talks a lot O seein', but what
 have they ever saw? Portland, Maine, to Saginaw Hell. what have they ever saw? we camped on every mountain from
 rom Fixes Peak to Chickesaw. on the trail to Hassayamp.- where the old prospectors camp: Gan you hear their burros hr,1ir,,
 rom Tucson to Hassayamp? On On the trail to Hassayamp.- | "nere the burro trains all camp. All the moon comes up a lookin' like the Lords electric lamp! | send me somewheres west of Danva,.
 an I'll yell when arrive
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

Where there ain't no fool restrictions an a man can be alive: For the desert winds are callin' an it's there that I would land, By the Vulture Peaks dark shadow, midst the cactus an the sand. On the trail to Hassayamp,- Where the old prospectors camp: Can't you hear their burros brayin' from Tucson to Hassayamp? On the trail to HasSayamp.- Where the burro trains all camp, An the moon comes up a lOokin' like the Lords electric lamp!
 B. D.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-30


land river, making occasional trips
into the Tennessee, Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers. The main business. how
ever. will be the transportation Of
timber from the upper river to Nash
Vile. The company will take over
the Linehan, which was used last
year in the up-river lumber trade,
and will also purchase one other tow
boat. A dozen or more barges will be
secured. The boats will tow the load
ed ones while others are tied up to
be unloaded or to receive a cargo.
In this way the steamers can be kept
busy and no time lost in waiting on
loading and unloading"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-30
WEDDINGS IN GRAVES.

Msyneld, Ky, Nov. 80" Married
while you wait" is the motto that
has been designated to Judge Webb.
He wss called from his Office to marry
q couple who were in q buggy sitting
near the gate on the south side Of the
public square and proved to be L. D..
Bell and Miss Ida Pryor. Mr.. Dave
Hends rson, Of the county, and Mrs
sallie HsrRrove, of this city, we're
also married. They will go to Texas
to reside.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-30
KENTUCKY NEWS TOLD In PARAGRAPHS

tim of mysterious crime,. She was
found at her home sitting in a rock
ing chair in front of the fire with her
head split open and brains spattersd
over the room. In the room adjoining
was = bloody axe. Huddling in q
bed in a corner Of the room was the
womau's s-year-old daughter, crying
with fright and the two Young chill.
dren fast asleep The girl said that
John Riley, . negro. killed her moth
err. He. with Wsllsce Potts, also col.
ored, has been arrested.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-30
A CLOSE GALL.

HopSinsville, Ky, Nov 80. Joseph
o. Adoock, farmer Of Church sill,
while driving across the track in the
L. & n yards here was struck by q
freight train. He was hurled twenty
feet in the air, aud falling ON the pi.
lot of the engine, was carried = hun.
bred yards. He sustained some bad
cuts about the face and neck aud bis
body was considerably bruised, but
he will recover. The horse was killed
and the buggy demolished.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-30
MORE NEW BOATS
FOR CUMBERLAND
Capt. Lamont Will Start the
India Owens.
H. msII D.. 4. IT.a... nl.n.
She Will Run in Upper River
The New Towing Company
Files Papers at Nashville.
WILL HAVE TWO BOATS

The following from the Nashville
Banner OF yesterday will interest To-
cal river men:
Capt. A. Lamont of the st. Louis
& Calhoun Packet company has been
in the city since Saturday, and has
been looking over the ground here
preparatory to placing a boat in the
upper Cumberland river trade TO ply
between Nashville and Celina, and
that a vessel win be put into that
service in the very near future is
quite probable. II is almost an as
sured fact that the steamer India Civ
ms will be on hand at the Broad
street wharf and will enter the above
trade permanently. The Givins was
formerly the p. ID. Stages, and was
built for the Cumberland river trade
The boat has recently been remodel
ed and is now in the pink OF condi-
ton. and. according to Capt. Lamont,
Il is the intention to cater strictly to
the best class of trade between this
port and the upper Cumberland riv-
er points.
IF the Givins is put in commits
sion. as II is almost certain 1t will be.
there will be three corporations work
ing the upper river and larger num-
Der of craft will make Celina and
other points during the shipping sea
son than for several years"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-30

The 1852 clerks in the railway post
Office service under superintendent j.
l.. Burt, OF Kentucky, are busy max
ing out bonds for their office. An or
der was recently issued by the gov
eminent requiring all railway postal
clerks to furnish bond in the sum OF
$1,000. II becomes effective tomor-
raw, and after that date no clerk will
be allowed to assume his duties with
out first having made out the requir-
cd bond.
This order affects the 10000 rail-
way mail clerks in the service of the
government With the exception OF
two or three clerks who are tied up
on the river on account Of low water,
all the employees under Superintend-
ent Burt have already complied with
the order.
Bond and casualty companies iur-
nish the bond for the clerks. and
none of their friends were called up
ON. Through the National Associa-
ton of Railway Mail Clerks, the cas-
ualty company quoted an extremely
low rate for furnishing the bond.
This rate is so low that It is a compli-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-30
FIRE AT PEMBROKE.

Hopkinsvillo. Ky, Nov 80 The
residence Of J W. Covi1gson. at Penn.
broke, was burned When il was
discovered she Gre had ssined suoh a
Roadway that only portion Of the
contents of he lower floor could be
saved. The loss is about 81, 800 with
81, 500 insurance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-30
Mr.. ID. r. Smith, OF Local Force,
Goes TO Kearney, Neb.
Mr. 3. @. Rhodes Succeeds Him
Railway Mail Clerks Now Giving
Bonds to Uncle Sam.
RIVER SERVICE OUT OF FAVOR

Mr.. ID. r. Smith. the postman trans
ferred to Paduoah about year ago
from Clarksburg. w. Va, In place OF
Mr.. Charles Thacker, who was forced
TO leave on account OF his health. has
now himself had to ask transfer be-
cause OF IN health. and today orders
we're received from the department
at Washington transferring him 70
Kearney, Nebraska. effective Dec. 1,
Mr.. Smith will be succeeded by Mr..
s. @. Rhodes. transferred here from
Kearney. He will arrive today or
tomorrow. Mr. Smith has made many
friends in Paducah since he came.