davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24

The Planters Warehouse offered
forty-eight hogsheads of Burley to-
day Prices ranged as follows: Leai
from SHE TO S14.25; Tugs from
$3.50 TO S11.75; tips from $500 10
$3.50, and trash from $4.25 to $4.90.
There were five reflections and the
market was little stronger than
yesterday. There were seventy-fve
offerings OF Burnley at the Central
Warehouse, which brought from
$3.50 to Sl4. The sale was satisfac-
tory, with only seven objections.
The State Warehouse offered fifty
five hogsheads, twelve dark and the
balance Burnley. The Burley brought
from 81 to $10.95 and the dark from
s4,30 TO $500. There were four
Burley reflections. Dark tobaccos
were stronger. The Burley market
was unchanged.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24

had his leg hurt. and Lloyd has been
having chills. Playing the pitchers
in the field made Il h,9d on them.
and they did not win.
II Is expected that the Indians
will do better here. as Dummy
Hughes will play first base and An
gelo Marie second base. Ned Zln-
kns IL here to umpire.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24

His words. in his first annuah
sage, that of 1901. urging irrigation.
gave encouragement and direction
to that policy's advocates, and se-
cured for 1t a majority of each branch
of congress.
The irrigation law of 1902 con
tributed very materially to the inn
mense majority which Roosevelt re-
ceived in the West in 1904. The
clean sweep of the states west of the
Mississippi. except Texas. Arkansas
and Louisiana. was the Vests re-
spouse to the Republicans irrigation
act Strictly speaking, there was
no politics i'm irrigation. Men of both
parties voted for IT, But It was Re
publican who gave the irrigation
movement the momentum which sent
the bill to enactment. A Republican
congress passed IT, A Republican
President signed IT. Ii was put in
operation by a Republican admins
tration. Hundreds of thousands of
votes for the Republican party in the
presidential election last year was
made by it,
A Republican congress and Presi-
dent enacted the free homes law of
1862. A Republican congress and
President put the national irrigation
act of 1902 on the statute book. The
irrigation law fifty supplemented the
free homes act. The law which Lin
coin signed added millions to the
population of the West. Roosevelt's
act of forty years later will create
an empire in the arid region, make
the desert blossom and fill up the
Vests waste places with homes In
the winning of the wilderness from
the westerly line of the Dakotas.
Kansas and Nebraska onward to the
line of the Sierra Nevada, the coast
and the Cascade mountains, the ma
tional irrigation act of 1902 will be
a dominant factor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24
MEMPHIS, TOO
THE TENNESSEE CITY QUARAN-
TINES AGAINST PADuCAH
FOR LAX METHODS.
1.-THE Open Door" Policy Makes Pa
ducah Dangerous To All of West
Tennessee.

Memphis has joined Cairo in he'
quarantine against Paducah, as was
forecasted a few days ago. The ac-
ton was taken yesterday. To-day
Commercial-Appeal says:
The state board of health yesterday
quarantined against Paducah, Ky. as
was forecast in yesterdays CONNER
cial-Appeal The same reason is ad-
vanced for this quarantine as the
one raised In the Fulton case
An indiscriminate issuance of reg
istration papers and an open door
policy has made it dangerous to rec
ognize permits and the doors of West
tennessee are closed tight to both
Kentucky towns.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24
TOBACCO AT MAYFIELD.
The Sales and Prices of the We,

The Sales and Prices of the Week.
Mayfeld, KY, Aug. 2l.-The
market this week was lower THAI
last week and the prices were "A
couple of bids, considering grades
of tobacco lower than last week.
There were sold Tuesday li9 hogs
heads of leaf at an average of s5.GS
and 20 hogsheads of Tugs at an av-
erage of S4.i7 20 per hundred.
Last week 27 hogsheads of leaf
sold for s6,0SS.l1 and there were no
Tugs sold. Last year II hogsheads Of
leaf sold al an average of $4.32 per
hundred.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER,
Everett Byrd Arrested and Held to
Answer This Morning.

Everett Byrd. white, was arrested
yesterday at Columbus Ky. by Dep
uty u. S. Marshal G. w. Saunders on
a charge of selling whiskey at a negro
barbecue August 18th. and brought
to Paducah last night. Today he was
tried before United States Commits
sioner w. A. Gardner and held to an
swer, and in default of a 5000 bond
went to Jail.
Deputy Marshal Saunders will go
to Mayfield this afternoon TO see his
wife. He has been away from home
two weeks now, the longest time
since he was married fifteen years
ago
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24
CITY ASSESSMENT.
Assessor Dick win BE Ready at the
Regular Time, Sept. 10.

City Assessor w. S. Dick is pre-
pairing for the annual city assess
ment which begins on September Is.
He will have his books on hand by
that time, and hopes that the prop
erty'owners will come up more rapid
~ this year than heretofore For
merly the assessor had to go to each
property owner for his list, but under
the present charter the property
owner has to take or send the list in
to the assessor, and many of the
property owners have not become
used to the change.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24
TOBACCO MEN
LOSE THOUSANDS
CONTINUED from First page.)


not lose some tobacco II is impos-
slbls 10 now determine the exact loss,
or the amount of insurance, but II Is
believed that the tobacco Is fully Gov
cred by insurance.
Ii Is moi known how much OF the
tobacco is now worth anything. as
water sometimes Injuries tobacco as
much as fire
Col. Thomas Herndon said late to-
day that he had between 20 and so
hogsheads in the r. c. Graham & Co,
warehouse, where he had his rehand-
ling establishment. The value OF the
tobacco is estimated at between ST.
500 and $4,000. and was insured for
three-foufths value Herndon 4 Co.
also lost about 81 500 of machinery.
only partially covered by insurance
The first of this month the inspec-
tors report showed that there were
us hogsheads in both the ware
houses.
There we're probably $50 or 500
IN the Graham ware house. and this
afternoon one estimate Of a promi-
nent tobacco man is that the total
loss on tobacco will be about $4,000.
which is little higher than some
think # will be.
Seven telephones were burned out
By the fire. but will be working again
today.
Chief of the Fire Department Jim
Woods said this afternoon that II
was the hottest fire he ever fought
in his life
The firemen were kept at work at
the ruins until $3.50 o'clock this
morning. and taken off and allowed
TO rest until noon today. when they
were put back in order to extinguish
the smoullering tobacco and debris.
Many of the firemen were tempo
rarlly in from the terrible ordeal TO
which they were subjected, but for
tunately not seriously so.
Chief Woods saws that the mem
bers of company L, of the First reg.
iment are entitled TO the thanks OF
the entire city Tor the good work
hey did in fighting the FIRE The sol
diers were on the firing line from the
start. and never iinched or com
planned They fought side by side
with the firemen like veterans. and
Chief Woods thanks all the soldiers
who aided. he especially thanks the
company named.
Some of the sparks from the fire
went as far as Fourth and Madison
streets, and threatened many houses
that have shingle roofs.
Seven of the soldiers were taken
to- he hospital in camp last night.
'twd Of them unconscious from hard
work and heat. They were revived.
however. and are now better.
The Insurance.
a list of all the insurance on the
buildings and contents shows that
there is over $4,000. A list of the
insurance held by the owners of
the property and of tobacco stored
therein. is as follows:
Mrs. +. 4. Puryear.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24

Paducah has decided on good
cleaning up and it needs 1t. II now
remains to carry out the good inten-
ton. Every citizen who knows OF
filthy spot should report it. and see
after il is reported, that IT is at
tended to.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24

1t is pity the general council.
when it had chance few days ago.
didn't dispense with the cranks in the
board of health. 1t knew the board
was opposed to any kind of a quar-
antine for any purpose and yet with
out hesitancy reelected il, with two
exceptions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24

Chicago, Aug. 2f.-Arrangements
have been made by the Jefferson
club. for a farewell banquet here
September - to William !. Bryan
previous TO his departure fo- a tour
arounU the world Besides Bryan,
Governor Douglass Of Massachusetts,
Ex-Governor Hogg. of Texas, former
Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota,
have been invited
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24
Daily Thought.

Everything is waiting and watch
ing you to see what signal you hoist
from within-you attract that which
you desire to attracG-Elbert Hub
bard. .
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24

Charles Bevins, chief clerk in the
Illinois Central freight Office at New
Orleans, yesterday succeeded ]. II.
Sample as local freight agent of
that company at Jackson. Mr.. Sam
pie returns to Evansville, Ind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24
THE REPUBLICANS AND IRRIGA.
'TION

President Rooseyelt's letter TO the
Irrigation congress at Portland was.
IL is said, received with rounds of
applause. " Ii ought to have been,
says the Globe-Democrat. The
President not only signed the ma
tional irrigation act of 1902. but he
did more than any other one man to-
ward getting il through congress.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Ryery dose makes you feel better. Lax-Fo
keeps your whole insdes right. sold on thu
money ba- plank ,verywhere Price 30 e.s.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24

'H'y rNp'ct 10 DO some Better
in the Game Here.
The Paducah and Vincennes clubs
arrived In Paducah this morning,
and Will play a series of six games
here. The Indians, according to
members OF the team, have been
badly disorganized by illness and in
jury and have been playing two
pitchers in the field.
Potts has been sick and McClaln
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24
The Insurance.

a list of all the insurance on the
buildings and contents shows that
there is over $4,000. A list of the
insurance held by the owners of
the property and of tobacco stored
therein. is as follows:
Mrs. l. 4 pmrNpnr.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-24
INDIANS BACK.

agara 5000 on small dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Notice to
Pile Sufferers
We Don't Ask You to Take ANY
ones Word For What Pyramid
Pile Cure Will Do.
YOU CAN HAVE TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY
NAIL.

you CAN HAVE TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY
MAIL.
We receive hundreds of letters like the following
'T have been feeling good could hardly believe
It, after suffering with piles for year. to find that
I am once more feeling like myself. 1 wish you
could have seen me before started using Pyramid
Pile Cure and look at me now and you would
say am not the same man. 1 have gained 20
pounds and all on account of Pyramid Pile Cure. "
Walter Sharkley, So Park ST.. Springfield Mass.
81 bought ffty-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure
and used as directed, with the most unexpected
results, q complete I have been troubled
with piles for thirty years and in much dis
tress and passed much blood. but at present am
free from any kind of piles" F. Mckay, Weaver
vile. Cal.
Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth thousands of
dollars to 1t cured me after using numbers of
other remedies and taking medicines from doctors.
It also cured my son. although he could hardly
walk, eat sleep. He is all right" B.
Stringfellow. Postmaster. Elko. s.. @.
By the use Of Pyramid Pile Cure you will avoid
unnecessary. trying and expensive examination
by physician and Will rid yourself of your trouble
in the privacy Of your home trifing expense.
After using the free treatment. which we mail 10
a perfectly plain wrapper. you can secure regular
fuilsizs packages from druggists at 80 each.
or we WIN nail direct fn plain package upon
ceipt Of price. Pyramid Drug Co.. sos Main Street.
Manhall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Meeting Of Academy of Sciences.

The announcement is made by Mr.. Frank
Baker. secretary of the Washington Acad-
envy of Sciences, that meeting of that
organization will be held Thursday even
ing at o'clock in the Hubbard Memorial
Hall, 10th and NJ streets. for the discussion
of modern methods of historical research
and teaching. The following papers will
be presented: 1.-The Work of the Carnegie
Bureau of Historical Research by Prof.
A. C. Mclaughlin. director; Methods of
Historical Research" by Prof. Charles NJ.
Andrews. Bryn Mawr College; THE Ne
cessity in America of the Study of the Early
History of Modern European Nations" by
Prof. F. Keutgen. University of Jena, pro
tenn Johns Hopkins University. These pa
pers will be followed by an informal dis
cussiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07

tons between them; and 1t Is not I'M
natural that sometimes friction and irri-
tation may thus arise.
Frequent complaints are simply neces-
sary and the inevitable result of compel
ling so many companies to unwillingly
obey the law, which is the sole purpose
Of such departments. federal or state, and
I am entirely safe in saying that no COM
plant has been made against me Off
cially which has not been because I have
insisted that the company making the
complaint should comply with the law.
Avoidable in Two Ways.
such complaints can be avoided in but
one of two ways-abolishing the depart
ment or it's sitting with folded hands and
closed eyes, while insurance companies
do as they please; for, if compelled to do
otherwise complaints from some will
surely be heard.
'The charge that in my official ca
pacity, I have ever done an act, said or
written a word from any malicious or
hostile purpose or feeling toward any In
surance company, order or association, or
that l have had feeling, is a charge
which, but for this presence, / would
characterize by a word less paraphras-
tic than the language which propriety
requires me to use here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
General Items.

The Pensioners of Holy Trinity Church
held a meeting recently in the parish hail.
for the purpose of electing new officers oil
the sodality, B. V. NJ. Rev. Father Harlin
was chairman of the meeting. The election
resulted as follows: Perfect, John II. Doyle;
assistants, Mr.. Joseph Kirby and Mr.. John
Gilhooley Married ladies' perfect. Mrs.
Charles Herr first assistant, Mrs. John Du-
gan; second assistant, Mrs. Grace Forsch-
ner. Young ladies' perfect, Miss Annie
Hauser; first assistant, Miss Mary Wagga-
man; second assistant, Miss Kate Reilly.
While attempting to cross NJ street near
Jefferson street, Georgetown, yesterday af-
ternoon a horse attached to a milk wagon
driven by George c. Paxton collided with
an electric car of the Capital Traction line.
The driver escaped injury. The car was
slightly damaged.
A door at the store of Sherwood Hayes,
1926 NJ street northwest, was found TO be
open at late hour last night by Special
Officer Sherwood Hayes. The owner was
notified and an investigation made, which
showed that nothing had been stolen.
Henry Lisemoor about thfrty-eight years
of age, was treated at Georgetown Uniyer-
sity Hospital for a severe spinal injury re-
ceived in some way late Saturday night.
Lisemoor was found by officer of the
seventh precinct almost unconscious on
32d street near M street, and suffering from
exhaustion. He lives at 301 D street south
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Settled Out of Court.

The contested will case involving the es-
tate OF Caroline Holley, deceased, has been
settled out of court. and today jury in
the Probate Court rendered formal YER
dict. by consent of the parties. sustaining
the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07

William F. A. Hasson. night local man.
ager of the Associated Press, died Sun
day at his home In Baltimore, Nd, from
a complicatio OF diseases. He leaves q
widow. Mrs. Sadie C. Hasson. and one son.
William r. A. Hasson. jr.: brother. Mr..
Samuel B. Hasson. and q sister. Mrs.
Louisa Playhouse. Mr.. Hasson was born
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07

Damages Awarded.
The case Of Walter Stott against D. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Views Of Department Sustained.

"The matter was fully argued and heard,
and upon full consideration, an opinion was
rendered sustaining the views Of this de-
partment, and which was approved by the
full board OF Commissioners. It was only
after this that I refused license: and It
Is submitted to the board. whether. after
this decision by the Commissioners. / could
have done other than as 1 did. The ques-
ton presented by Mr.. Davis whether fra
ternal beneficial associations and local In
surance companies chartered In this Dis
trict are, like others. required to have
license to do business here, has been more
than once before this department, and I'M
der the advice of the corporation counsel
1T has been uniformly held that all insur-
ance companies must have such license to
do business here.
'1n answer, generally, to ALL and to each
of the charges or insinuations Of hostility
Ill will, on my part, toward this society
or of any intention, purpose desire to
harm or do it an injustice or wrong, in
any way, or of any kind, / assert with
out reserve or qualification, that up to
the time, few days since, when Mr. PEN
ington. as president of that society. in let
ters to me. made his most grievous and
never time when there was the least
feeling of hostility or Ill will on my part
toward that society, and there has never
been a time when / had the slightest de-
sire Or intention TO injure this society or
to do it any wrong or injustice. On the
contrary. this society came before me Of
hcially precisely did Others and with
the same desire on my part to find it and
its business and methods all right. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07

Itching, Blind, Bleediug OF Protruding Piles.
Ynur dEueg1st win refund money II PAE0 ONT
MEANT falls to cure sou IN 9 to IL days. 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07

Cotter for trespass, which has been watched
with considerable interest by residents OF
Georgetown. has been decided by Justice
Charles H. Bundy. sitting as justice Tor
the seventh magisterial district, In favor OF
the plaintiff. Mr.. Stott was awarded sou
damages. The testimony adduced at the
trial alleged that Cotter entered Mr.. Stott S
premises without justification in the efrort
to secure evidence that would convict the
plaintiff Of violation of the smoke law
1t was also shown that in entering Cotter
broke a lock Stott was represented by
Messrs Ralston and Siddons and w. Ii.
Weakley and Charles Fl. Merrllatt acted as
counsel for the defendant.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-21
UA HOMBRt ARTIFICIAL

Hacs POGO tempo ingres6 en- uno
de los hos 3ila:es dc Munich, un pobre
artlllero al que taltAbsn los braEos J
las piernas y la mitad dc la cara, Que
10 habia arrebatsdo una granada
Graciss q una mascara metalica muy
h&bilmente siustads, Sc ls ha podido
conservAr la visa y dar & So hsono
mia una vaga aparlencia humana. Ia
sido tsmblen provisto de un nuevo
par de brazos, perfccs sionados, todo 10
cual he sugsrido al medico que 10 asis
70, la idea de cslcular que prscio podrA
Isner un hJmbrs ARTIFICIAL, Q sea pro.
viato de todos los apsratos inven.a-
dos por lie cIencia para sllvio de las
Intermediates humans.
Y he squf la cuenta gus . sac ado,
tgdn los dstos proporclonados Dor
81 ortoEe 1ico proveedor del hos pltal
en- que presta sus serviclos.
Tn par de brasos iue.toa l5O fran.
cos J con les manos, artlculsdaa 80.
L q par de pierns igIalms ante ar.icu
ladas, 700 frances. Una narlz po.ti.
20, de mstAl, dc 400 a 500 fran ncos. Por
$50 frances ss puede tener un par de
orsias, refreshments imitsdas pro-
viHtAI de sim panoi artidclRles y de
resonadores. Una dsntGdura compie
"a, con palAdar. de platlno, ss paga de
200 & 400 frances. POr iiltimo, para
uu buen par de oioI hay que gastar
los menos lao frances.
El gssto total serE, pusI, de unos
tres mil frances, para restaurar J po.
nsr prsssntAbls { IN hombre que, 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-21

Una mSquina de vapor de balan-
Gin de seis columnas, con cilindro de
Is pulgadas diametro y A pulgadas
curso, con su eie y volsnte, todo en-
busn sstado, representsndo 81 caballos
nominalei de fuerEa.
Un eugransjs de hero fundid }
con su Catalina mayor de 40 pulga-
das diSmet'o y msnor de 62 pulgadss,
con sus cursnas, erapedinss y banco,
todo en busn sstado , de lie fkbrica de
kirrlees, Fait & Watson de Glasgow,
Cineo Evsporadoras WetEsl de
cobre, 3 de elias inglssss de tubos
diaionales J francesas de tubos rec
toa.
Para infcrmec dIriiirse { Ia IA.
cienda Boeachica, 8 & don Juan @.
Prats, en- Pones,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-21
DOS SIMB0LOS
PR0METE0,--LA tSTATUA De SAL.

pue.torriquehos, sin faltar una sola
coronado 10 montana.
Pero ca! Por desg nos he
mos equivocado on el pensar.
Recientsmente esta Ia Ultima reu.
MON del Comlie territorial del Par,ido
Republican, On esta ciudad. ella Lii
60 de Municipioss, si no era una clAu.
sula de Ia <Uni6ns, una artsria de la
eUni6n,, signi6oaba una aspiration
do la misms. Y <Uoi6ns quiere decir
tan,o como pals entsro, todas las vo-
luntades en- una, fernando un ideal
duico, decoroso, digno y salvador!
Y los jefss del Comite Territorial
del Partido Rspubiicano, ~ sabs sl
pals que han acordado no spoyar Ia
olga de Municipios', que el parsido
rspublicano no presto ~ concurso &
i, esa obrs patri6tica.
Tenemos, pues, otro sfmbolo. va
dijimos que el de PROMETE0 no era su-
ficients para simbolizar las dssgra-
cias de ls Patria.
Ests otro sfmbolo es el de 10 mu-
ier de Lot c3nvsrtida en- estatua de
sal por volver 10 vista haeis atras,
contra 10 que 10 estaba prohibldo por
Dies.
81 las huestes republicans que
alientan, con el mismo fuego de Pro.
metso, en- sus corsz ones, al igual que
las huestss de Ia <Uni6ns, en- todos los
puntos del pals, Sc disponeu no segujr
10 conducta de sus jefes, hasta
aver conformss con Ia <Liga de Mu-
nicipios,, tacitam snte, les ocurrira q
dichos sefores 10 que & 10 mujer de
Lot; quedaran convert los en estatua
dc sal.
Y va sabemos 10 POGO que duran
las estatuss do esa IN ,teria construi.
das.
| G. kt'Ies Garcia.