davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
Pass Bad Check on Saloon Man.

Thomas L. Fairburn and A. L. Bar
nett were arrested last night and
placed on the detinue book at the City
Prison. The two men passed a check
for So on a bartender at the Peerless
saloon, 904 Market street. The police
believe the pair have been guilty of
passing other fictitious checks around
town and will investigate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
RoBs CHINESE LOTTERY p

ROBs CHINESE LOTTERY PLAcE.-Tbe
American Lottery Company, at 936 Dupont
street was robbed last night by an unknown
Chinaman. The chinaman entered the place
and reached inside the window, grabbed SIS
ana ran from the place. The Chinese gave The
alarm and Detective George Mcmahon gave
chase catching the robber after a run OF sew
eral blocks. When searched the willy Celes-
tial had disposed OF the stolen money He
was Identified by the Chinese running the lot
terry place. but on account OF not having the
coin he was allowed 70 20.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
Wanted.
-0e0I De rfne7f.
Home Coming Week, Aug. 1922
JOttInQs.

Harry Salisbury is again laid up with
rheumatism.
Advertised letters: Prof. Munyon's,
Charles Robinson, Mrs. Lue Scott
H. p. Waters has commenced work on
his new residence on south LaGrave
street.
John +. Taylor will move his house at
the corner of Niles and Oak streets onto
the north lot, and will build fine new
residence on the corner lot.
Eli Smeltzer has opened cigar fact
ory in B. O'DelPs building on south
Kalamazoo street. He is a good cigar
maker and deserves success.
+. f. Downing sold last week G. F.
Whtaker's 40 acre farm to Mr.. Lindsay
of Chicago, $500; Ed Lindsley's 1615
acres to Mr.. Nelson of Chicago, 1,785.
Nathaniel Stage, an old man of sc
years, was killed by the Michigan Cen
tral fast train No. IL, half mile east OF
Mattawan, last Saturday. He was walk
ing on the track, and it is supposed did
not hear the train.
The state board of health was called
to Decatur to pass on some alleged cases
of smallpox. and pronounced the sick
ness in that vicinity that disease, al
though in an extremely mild form
Twenty or more cases are reported, but
no serious epidemic is feared.
Rev. G.. Nj. Keene was chosen for the
third term as member of the state board
at the state convention at Adrian last
week He was also chosen as CORES
ponding secretary of the state, and is q
member of the executive committee
This will not interfere with his loca
work.
As result of an attack of tonsilitis
it was necessary to have an operation
performed near the right ear of Howard
Parks, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. +
+. Parks, last week Wednesday, Drs
LaCrone of Kalamazoo and Hoyt anC
and Maxwell of this place performed
the operation. A long cut was mad,
back of the ear and large amount o
foreign substance removed. Howard i,
able to be out, but he still carries an ex
tremely painful wound.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
WANTED.
Grain Wanted!

Farmers,
For the highest market prices, bring
your grain, beans, clover seed, baled hay
and straw to The Stockbrdge Elevator
Co, Lawrence
If W. NJ ROSE, Manager.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17

Strong Eyes Are "a Blessing!
But if your eyes are not strong and need
assistance, you should go to one of whose
ability there is not the slightest doubt.
limit my practice on the eye to defects
of eyesight req uiring correction by the
use of glasses. now use the dark room
method of examination, with modern
scientific instruments. | will give salts
faction or refund the money.
EYES TESTED FREE!
And glasses recommended only when
necessary.
r. +. CHAPPELL,
Graduate Optician.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
MANDAMUS DENIED.
Judge Carr Refuses to Compel Village
President To Sign Warrants for Willis
Clapp's Pay.

Wednesday afternoon, Judge Carr filed
the following opinion, denying a writ of
mandamus in the matter of Willis Clapp
vs.. Lincoln II. Titus, in which Clapp
sought to compel Titus, president of the
village of Paw Paw, to sign warrants for
payment for services performed on order
of the fire and water committee, claims
for which had been audited by the coun-
Gil:
willis Clapp VS.. Lincoln III. Titus;
This is an application for mandamus.
The respondent is president of the vii
lage of Paw Paw.
"The issue is presented by the petit
ton, answer, replication, village records,
concessions made in open court hereto
attached, the relator's testimony also at
tached.
1T does not appear from the record
that relator's claim was filed with the
clerk for adjustment as provided in sec
tion 6, chapter 4 of the charter. Perhaps
this is presumed.
Exhibit &C." which is the warrant or
order in question, does not specify the
purpose for which the amount there
of was to be paid and is therefore not 10
compliance with section 8, chapter of
the charter.
81 am not satisfied that the council
audited relator's claims according to the
provisions of section 7, chapter 6 of the
charter. Exhibit I'D" does not appear to
fulfil this requirement. Neither am /
satisfied from the record that the fire
and water committee or the village
council had the legal right to engage re-
lator to take charge of the village property
as therein set forth, and upon the whole
record | do not think it is the province
of mandamus to interfere. The writ is
therefore denied, but without costs.''
Mr.. Clapp intends to take an appeal
to the supreme court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17

Between Lake Cora and Lawrence, one
pair of nose glasses in case. Gold rims.
Return to THOMAS TODD,
I'll Lake Cora.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
Cash for Wool.

| will be at the Canning factory every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Of each
week, where | viii receive wool and pay
the highest market price.
tf GEORGE PERRAULT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
strong Eyes Are a Blessin,

Furnished Room to Rent.
Light and heat. 81 Oak st. t
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

The leading fire insurance companies
represented by T.. +. PARKS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
Most Remarkable Demonstration for Re-
publican Nominee.
The Democrats Almost Paralysed From SURPRISE.
Judge Parker Made Two Speeches.
EXCITEMENT AS THEY NEAR HOME STRETCH

Newark. y. j., Nov 2-While await
ing the arrival Of Judge Parker, the
great audience assembled TO hear his
speech on the issues of the campaign,
was surprised by demonstration in ia
vor of Roosevelt.
The chairman of the meeting, Richard
V. Lindabury. was making a speech, and
referred to the usurpation of power by
the executive in the Panama republic
incident. AT the mention of Rooseyelt'~
name hundreds broke forth with terrific
cheering, and for several minutes il APP
peared as though the democrats were in
the minority.
The sccue followed was one of the
greatest confusion. Kisses and cheers
were mingled. Words in anger and
threats were heard and police were pow
erless to control
Lindabury appeared taken by sur
prizes and he repeated the reference Ia
Panama, again mentioning the name of
Roosevelt, which was cheered louder
than ever BY this time the democrats
were ready TO meet the attack which
they did with misses for the Interrupt
.tions and cheers for the democratic can
didate.
In defiance of the attempt to route
him, Lindabury abandoned the speech
he had prepared and talked directly at
the distmbers. lie seemed to relish the
contest.
When Judge Parker finally reached the
platform he was given great ovation.
Democratic enthusiasts cheered as
though they were trying to wipe out an
afTront. The demonstration lasted
twelve minutes, and ended only whem
Judge Parker raised his hand for 81
lencc.
The first portion of Judge Parker's
address was devoted Ia recounting the
expansion and progress of the United
States under the constitution and hap.
piness and contentment of people under
the ideals and purposes of the founders
% the government
Continuing, he said; "When we are
asked TO turn away from assured tr.
mphs which popular system familiar
rs household words has brought to us.
md to adopt methods which, opposed to
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02

all our traditions, have not even the
merit of success, on of bringing self
government, happiness and contentment
TO single people thus far subjected to
them, we may well enter our protest
against such n policy
Judge Parker discussed the question
Of trusts, charging 70 them the increas
ed cost of living. 1t is said there are
four hundred and iifty-threc trusts in
this country. Whether that is correct.
| do not know, but il is quite certain
that the leading Industries of this coun-
try are rapidly coming into the control
of great combinations. And many of
them are so managed as TO extort prices
from the people that couldn't otherwise
be obtained.
Il am in favor of thrift believe in
the accumulation of property and its full
protection under the laws. | would not
say one word or do an act which would
tend TO arouse class hatred or create
class distinctions. | would ten times
rather 60 down to defeat than to con
tribute in any degree toward in feeling
between capital and labor. Each is de
pendent upon the other. Each is neces-
sary for our industrial progress Each
is entitled TO full protection. But those
who employ capital Illegally for the pu-
pose of expressing the people are no,
entitled to protection"
He believed the law should punish
corporation that violates it as well as
il does the individual transgressor.
Are artificial creations of government
exempt in practice from operation OF
that sacred principle of equal and exact
justice TO all men, 1t ought not TO be
so. And it will not long be so il we as
a people act wisely in both state and ma
tional contests"
Judge Parker summarized the issues
which divide the parties as follows;
Administrative extravaganza must be
checked.
There must be equal opportunity for
all, and special privileges for none.
This shall remain government of
laws. not of men"
There must be reform of the tariff
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
FAIR MAY BE DARK.

St Louis, Mo-. Nov. 2.-The strike OF
Illinois miners threatens TO deplete the
coal supply of the worlds fair, which j.
supplied by Illinois companies. Lights
at the Exhibit buildings have been or,
dercd of an hour earlier. II is beliey.
ed the supply is sufficient for the pres.
cnt week.
The coal dealers today advanced coal
a dollar ON the ton. The advance is has.
ed on the fact that only three days sup.
ply is in sight with no prospects of in
crcasing it ON account OF the Illinois
strike. The dealers have refused all but
hurry orders.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
SAW NO TORPEDO BOATS.

Hull, Nov. 1.-The coroner's inquest into
the firing ON the English trawlcrs by tha
Baltic fleet, began this afternoon. The
crews Of the trawlcrs are testifying
that owing TO the continued play OF the
Russian search lights they we've able to
see clearly a long distance. and saw ne
craft resembling torpedo boats among
the trawlers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02

negotiations between Great Britain
and Russia booking 10 settlement Of
the North Sea affair are progressing IA.
vorably, and there was not the slightest
danger of friction.
In spite Of pacific conditions Great
Britain experienced war panic that can
only he compared 10 the panic created
when the news Of the sinking of the
trawlcrs in the North Sea was received.
The most extraordinary feature Of the
scare, whirh was serious enough while II
lasted. u that there was not one single
circumstance to justify H. Excitement
started early In the day, when newspa-
pcrs announced the departure of the BAL.
tic squadron from Wig, The public
jumped at the conclusion that Russia
had broken faith by not OBTAINING the
vessels. On top Of this came Wild re.
ports u Tremendous activity AZ Cibraii
tar and the climax was reached with the
announcement that the British aeet had
CLEARED for action.
At the moment OF all this excitement
the Russian ambassador was discussing
with Minister IAnsdownc the personnel
OF the international commission, but II
was popularity rumorcd that he received
az ultimatum. Officials of the navy de.
partment were also in conference and IL
was limited that they were planning the
first stroke "a the war. while a. matter
~ fact tlSy werc considering names sug.
II was then that the foreign Office adopt
Ell an unusual course, aud issued a state
ment Of the facts which II was hoped
would allay public excitement
The foreign Office put the quictus on
the alarmist rumors concerning the An
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
CASHIER WAS SHOT
BY THE ROBBERS
Desperate Attempted HOld-up
at Cody, Wyo.
Buffalo Bill and Others Are In
Hot Pursuit of the
Outlaws.
HAVE ESCAPED THUS FAR

Cody, Wyo., Nov. 2.-The First Ma
tional bank OF Cody was held up yestcr-
day afternoon by four bandits and Cash
Ter r. Middaugh killed. The robbers
rode into town, went to the bank and
dismounted. Three entered the bank
the other held the horses. Middaugh re-
fused the robbers demand for money
and was shot dead. The noise bf the
shooting brought a crowd to the bank
but the robbers had fled without further
attempt TO get money. All available
men in town were soon in hot pursuit
of the fugitives, who headed for the
hole-in- the-wall in the famous wilder
ness refuge for outlaws.
When the robbers demanded the mon
ey, Middaugh grabbed his revolver and
fought until shot down.
Buffalo Bill himself is en- route from
Omaha, and with him a party of titled
Englishmen, and two of his Sioux In
dian scouts on y bear hunting expedi
ton. He has telegraphed that instead
Of hunting bears he will take the trail
OF the robbers and assist in wiping them
Oft the earth.
One posse, led by Sheriff Champion,
overlook the outlaws at dusk twenty
miles southwest of Cody and battle
ensued in which Champion had horse
shot under him, but was uniniured. The
bandits obtained fresh horses at ranch
and escaped.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
OPERATIONS AT PORT ARTHUR.

OPERATIONS AT PORT ARTHUR.
Toxic, Nov. 2.-Reports covering OPP
erations against Port Arthur the past
week show that mine was exploded
by the japanese against Rihlung noun
tain fort and blew up a portion of the
outer limit of that fort and that wide
openings were made in the other case
ment of the eastern portion of the fort
north Of East Keekwan mountain by the
use of dynamite. Japanese naval guns
exploded a magazine ON Sitaiyangkon
fort.
Three Russian ships, used in clearing
the mines, were heavily damaged and
two others set on fire. .
Several Russian guns have been dis
placed or destroyed by fire of Che Jspa-
nese guns. An attack by the engineer
corps against the northern part of East-
kckwan mountain resulted in the de-
struction of the outer easement of a pro-
jected point.
Two hundred and eighty.fve effective
shells have been counted and besides
these several other shells took effect on
the forts of Anshu Mountain, Itz- noun
tain, Paiyu mountain and ON hill 2O3
metres high.
The Japanese naval guns were direct
ed chiefly against Sitaiyangkou Itz and
Anshu mountains, the warships in the
east harbor and the westerp portion of
the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
A Cable Broke in a Pennsylvan-
ia Mine.
Two Men Killed in An Indiana
Qusrry-world's Fair Lights
Threatened BY Goal Strike.

wilkesbaue, Pa. Nov. "A frightful
accident which II Is believed resulted in
the death Of ten men, occurred in Atohi-
son shaft near Nanticokc, this morning.
when a cable broke in descending car.
riagc crowded with miners. prccipitat-
ing them some hundred feet to the bot.
tom.
Ten bodies have been taken from the
shaft, also several are injured. The
cause Of the accident is undetermined.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
EXCITEMENT OVER.

Gibraltar, Nov. 2.-The British cruiser
Boomerang, and the torpedo fiotilla, have
returned TO the harbor. The battle
ships Majestic, Magnificent aud IIanni-
bal left today, sailing eastward. The
bsttleship lllustrious. from Nigo, cruiser
Leandcr, from Malta, arrived later. Al
the excitement caused by the mobiliza.
ton yesterday has subsidized and the cri-
81. is believed to u over
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
THE HOSTING ENGINEERS.

Danyille. ILL.,, Nov. '2.-Thcre is no
change in the hosting engineers strike.
Miners claim they have men in their
ranks with certificates as engineers and
that they are under no obligations TO
assist hosting engineers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
RESERVOIR BURSTS.

o Winston Salem, N. c., Nov. a.
o The wall of brick reservoir of
o the Winston Water Works burst
o at 5 o'clock this morning. killing
o a number of people, white and
o colored.
o A flood Of water swept away
o several dwellings, but the exact
o number Of dead is unknown, and
o the cause of the disaster is unac-
o counted for.
o II is believed seventeen were
o killed, and many injured and pin
o Toned under the wreckage. Some
o of the bodies we're swept into a
o pond a mile away.
/.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
Two KILLED ny EXPLOSION

Milltown, Ind. Nov. "A premature
explosion of blast in a quarry resulted
in the death Of William Enbleman and
james Miller and seriously iniuring two
others.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
SUICIDE BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH.

Duluth. Mimi. Nov. Col A. NJ.
Flagg, who until recently was editor Of
the Duluth Tribune, committed
suicide by drowning. Flagg, who has
been in i'll health for some months past
recently took a vacation and went to his
old home in Rockford, ILL., lie returned
shortly, but was unable to resume his
work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02

Rome, Nov. Pope Plus, who fos
two days has been slightly indisposed,
was today visited by DR. Lapponi who
found his holiness suffering from an at
tack of govt and rheumatic pains in the
legs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
JUDGE HOLT TOMORROW.

The address tomorrow even
ing of Judge w. II. Holt, of
Frankfort, should be heard by ev-
cry citizen of Paducah. He will
speak at the city hall, and is as
sured a large crowd. Judge Holt
} is one of the most polished men
and best orators in the state, and
although a republican. anything
he may say will be interesting to
democrats as well as republicans.
More definite announcement Of
the hour will be made tomorrow.
o o o o o o o o o o
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
1000 Casualties Reported in One
Day.
No General Engagement IL Yet Re
ported-Port Arthur In DAN
ger Again.
JAPs BLOW UP TWO FORTS

Rome, Nov. 2.-Dispatches from Man.
churia state that the Russians lost two
thousand men and four guns in the
fighting last Monday. The japanese
right and center continue their envelop-
ment movement. Dispatches also state
that the Japanese captured forts 10 and
10 at Port Arthur
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02
THE POPE ILL
ONE REPORT SAYS HEART DISEASE
AND THE OTHER GOVT.

Rome, Nov. Pope Plus had an at
tack of heart failure during the night
DIR. Lapponi, his holiness physician, call
ed and gave relief.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2.--Genefal SAX
haroH reports that the night passed qui-
city along the Shakhe river. Yesterday
there were a few unimportant lombard
ments, but no damage done.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02

Might, in attempting to make right,
frequently bungles the Job
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-02

London, Nov. Alt Is learned Lord
Lansdownc reported the progress in the
negotiation with Russia 10 the cabinet,
although a complete agreement has not
yet been reached. The business commu
nifty is still uneasy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS.
Prompt the Use of Worthless Rem,
edies.

Prompt the Use OF Worthless Rem
edies.
Even an experienced physician viii
sometimes make a mistake in diagnosis
in which event his entire treatment is
wasted and may even be Injurious to
the patient.
The advocates of all other hair re-
storatives save Herpfcide have wrongly
diagnosed the cause of DandrufT and
Failing Hair.
They figure on a functional disease
whereas it IS now known and general
" accepted that hair loss Is due to a
parasitic germ which Newbro's Herpi-
eide destroys.
There is no substitute for HearDicide,
accept none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe.
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co. Detroit, Mich. Hollister Drug
Co, Special Agents
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-22

~ A nine hundred Gollor paper gown
was the sensation OF recent cotton
and paper. costume ball given by the
aristocracy of Brussels, says the New
York Times. This unique and costly
creation was worn by princess CT
the blood royal The trappings OF
the lay figures in paper pattern stores
are fashioned largely Of tissue, while
this of their rival in the flesh was of
crepe paper, so skillfully, so deftly
made that it might easily be mistaken
for crepe de chine or any of the crink-
ly fabrics now so fashionable.
rs it possible to put $500 into the
making of paper dress?" was asked
O. the largest crepe and tissue paper
manufacturer in the world, whose
shop is in downtown New York.
Not impossible in Brussels, per-
! haps, but hardly possible in the United
| States,' was the reply. THE price of
such a costume would depend largely
upon the art with which it was fash
ioned and decorated rather than the
intrinsic value of the paper used
+, There is no end, however, to the
money that may be put INTO a fancy
paper costume. The main cost is in
the decoration, which is largely floral.
AS much art and skill and hand labor
are expended these days in the max
ing of paper flowers as in the finest
outputs of muslin, silk or velvet used
in French millinery The results ar
tistically are rapidly becoming not, a
whit less beautiful and equally as dur
able. The cost OF finest paper flow
ers is scarcely less than that of hot
house American Beauties or any
choice natural flower out Of season,
if horticulture may be said now to
have any season that is not it's own
The value OF the paper flower for
most purposes lies in it's lasting quail
ity. The Brussels dress was doubt
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-22
In the cozy Corner.

hess richly trimmed in fine flowers,
withs myriads of electric lights hidden
in the petals, which would greatly en-
hance the cost. since batteries range
in price from $10O to $500" +.
How much of the worlds wealth is
ON paper is pretty generally under
stood. but how much is literally IN
paper is yet to be reckoned. Since
the introduction in this country of
crepe paper, some fourteen years ago,
it has made rapid strides in popular
favor, largely displacing in household,
theater and personal decoration many
silk and cotton stuffs formerly deemed
Indispensable.
Crepe paper is an American enter
prise. To such perfection has it been
brought by the chemist and machine
power that the beautiful hand-printed
paper stuffs imported from Japan may
be had here now with a beauty of de-
sign and delicacy of coloring that baf-
fle the connosseur familiar with the
art of the Orient, while the cost is
within reach of modest purses. OF
such sturdy fibre and exquisite tex
ture are many of these crepe papers,
to be bought by the roll in every dry
goods store or stationary shop, that
they are no longer confined to the
purely decorative, but are being util-
lied for every day wear in the shape
OF kimonos, hats or boas. The paper
hat, once restricted to the stage or
found in bonbons or at children's par
ties, is now seen on the head of fash
ion. not only at sociaI functions, but
in the street.
The extent to which paper flowers
are used by florists in church and
house wedding decorations is secret
of The trade. In window and ceiling
decorations they are most effective
and defy detection. The makers have
the satisfaction of beholding the