davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-10

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County, in
Equity, passed on the 2nd, day Of
October 1908, in a cause in said Court,
wherein Dennis Claude was complain
ant and Washington &. Claude and
others were respondents, the under
signed, Trustees viii offer at Public
Auction at the Court House door, in
Annanolis. on.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-10
Herman Theisz,
Gents Furnisher nnd Halter,
IoI MAIN STREET, Opp City Drug Store.
HsrlnccIy Perfection

in individuality of 5 yle gives
our new Fall Derby that quail
ty of distinction which gives
it a leading place in Autumn
hats. But its grace and beauty
and fashionable correctness
are not its only goodqualities
Lightness in weight and ex-
cessive durability are other
features which makes it in
demand among all who dress
well and in good taste.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-10

For Annapolis, Mt, Royal Station. t,ru q.
A. N, 1850 and 1855 2. NJ. Camden Station +
aud ss.oo A; NJ, tl2.O0 noon, % si..5. D,tsrs
81. 10. T.. NJ, '''
Frederick, Nj Roya Station, Str a.s A 40
Camden Station, ass, 9.00, g.I5 aud 1uuI a ~
] 70, $50 and 520 4. NJ. N'
Winchester, Mt. Royal Station, 7Iu a
aud 2.4S =. NJ. Camden station, TaIh Al e".
and $50 p. M. '' ''
Hagerstown, Mt. Royal Station. S4bA AZ.
Camden Station, 800 A. ~. $50. a.uI r. 4, 80 "t
For kllicott City and Mt. Airy, rs Gan.
M, ti.26, 1850, *5.2O, %6.SJ slI45 =
For Curtis Bay f6.2S A Nj
For Luray, Mt. Royal Station - az % AZ No..
den station t3.O0 z. M ave N"'u
ROYAL BLUE LINE OR NEW YORK An
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-10
BaEtsusre a onlo Railroad
VIA ANEAPoLrs Junction

IFAIIY EAtIpI ounuaYB NUrda-,
m q m m y IN p m A m :, q
I've Annaplis-7 IS. IL IS. 80. 3 90 IS an d u.
Ar wash IS 50. II A. 4 90. 50 Ig6b, ? n I To- ~
Az. Baltic, - o. u So 50, % 10 10 g 40 u az
am m pm p m pm am nm,
I've. Baltic. - 30. ~ o., I On, . a. IL OA 4. p ~,
I've Wash IS 90. u 10 I % 20 S sal 3 al, ~.
Ar. Annapis-9 ~, s5. 10. Z O5 10 255Ga ~ "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-10
Handsome Lots For Sale
z On Murray Till. z
Southgate and Murray Avenues,
Franklin and Thompson SITS.

These Lots are beautifully situated,
many have water views, some bordering
on the water. Apply to
JAS. ID. MURRAY,
4 10 Murray Hill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
IIlkREAk ESTATE
A Three-StOY and Attic Brick
Dwelling House and Two Stores

Situated on n Lot Seventy Feet
Square or more, and fronting on
State Circle and rIain Street and
between chancery Lane and Jones
Stationery Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-10

DIR. CHARLES B. HENKEL.
Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
Read This
Special Offer
We Will Send

To every reader Of The Sunday Magazine or
worthy person recommended by q reader q full
sized One Dollar package of FIrAE-ORE by
mail, postpaid sufficient for one months treat
ment, to be paid for within one months time
after receipt IL the receiver can trIithfuily say
that its Use has done him or her more good than
ali the drugs or dOpes Of quacks or good doctors
Read this over again carefully and understand
that we ask our pay when IL has doRe yoH
good, ard not before. We take ali the risk,
you have nothing TO lose. IL II does not benefit
you, you pay Us nothing. FiTAE-oRE Is a
natural, hard, adnmantine rock like substance
mineral-0re-nined from the ground like gold
and silver, and requires about twenty years for
Oxidization. IL contains free iron, free sulphur
and magnesium, and one package will equal IN
medicinal strength and curative value 500 gallons
Of the most powerful, efficaciOus mineral water
cal discovery, 10 which there is nothing added
or taken from. II is the marvel of the cent I
ury Tor curing disease, AS thousands testify, 7
and as no one, answering this, writing for
q package will deny after using VITAE r
DRE has cured more chronic, obstinate, I |
pronounced incurable cases than any other II
known medicine, and will reach every case II
with more rapid and powerful curative II
action than any medicine, combination OF M
medicines or Doctors prescription which IL N
is possible TO procure.
EITAE-ORE will do the same for you as
ir has for hundreds OF readers OF The Sunday
Magazine. II you will give il q fair trial. send
FOR q FL. package at our rfsk. You have
nothing to lose but the stamp to answer this an
nouncement. We want no ones tuoaey
whom S:ae-tre cannot benefit. Can any
thing be more fart What sensible person, no
matter how prejudiced he or she may be, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
You Are to Be the Judge!
A Hale and Hearty Trio.
ENTIRE FAMILY PERMANENTLY CURED
OF SERIOUS CHRONIC AILMENTS.
Stomach and Kidney Troubles
RheunatiSm and Bright's Di-

Ny entire family has great reason to he thankful to
NitseOre, as ia to this remedy that state
OF good health during the past few years IL has. in
deed, worked wonders for all Of US. when DIST
learned Of it, six years ago. my mother sOrely az
hicted with disorder Of the stomach and bowels
which had been troubling her for twelve yePrs
and al that time very severely Her doctor bill during
short time amounted To 5000 with little or no ev
dence OF Improvements. Vitae-Ore specifically
recommended for this trouble and we had mother
give IL thorough trial 10 gave her immediate bene-
t, the relief being almost from the frst dose and il
only short time before could report her en-
tire cure. Ii has been permanent there has been
return OF the trouble.
Father also afflicted with Kidney Trouble pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
Make The Effort
Which Means Your Cure

Nothing Is 50 Dia6e 70 wtne wrongly applied effort peeua
that PLACED IN the proper would O. q the results
people to for their Ills wasting Of the best
miserable
Themselves
nothing additional
within,
nothing
Undtarted
/
after month aer The sufferer always seeking and not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

otHAA CO u Cdt =
and is willing to
pay for 1t, would
hesitate to try
VII o core on
{ h is liberal
o ert on g
package IA usu-
ally sufficient to
cure ordina Try
cases. two or
three for chronic,
obstinate cas- es.
We Iaean Hst
" n at W G say
In this announce
ment. and will do
lust what we
agree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
STOMACH and KIDNEY
TROUBLE.
Appetite Good Can
Eat Anything.

have had Stomach Trouble for
twenty i've wears and kidney
Trouble Tor ten years. I suffered
with Cramps az night So bad that
would have to rub my legs and
walk the hoOr IL get them straight
8 night. Since using NItae-Ore my
stomach b. all right. nv appetite
Is good and I can eat ANYTHING.
Ny kidney Trouble Is cured and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

AAEE Az III NAAEN~
ton Doctors diagnose the case,
question a. 70 the symptoms and
treat the symptom instead OF in
~ veStigating for the cause. and
ny having discovered 70, taking
NJ proper steps TO remove the
w wrong condition which makes
II possible Patent medicines,
too, are placed GU the market
and advertised to treat tine
symptoms, TO relieve this and
that outward manifestation
III of an inward abnOrInality,
" while the CAUSE goes mefriiy
w on, causing more and more
N symptoms as time progresses.
more work for the doctors and
more sales for these sO-cailed med
icines- ViIa@Ore treats the CAUsE,
not the symptoms. II gets into the
veins. courses through the vital or
gHns. doing its good work IN each.
setting each to rights and by so doing
removes the inward disorder itself
lt Ia a CURE and not merely check
for a time upon the outward physi-
cal manifestation OF that DISORDER.
This ~ one OF the reasons for the
a0sOlnteness and permanency Of
It's cures, the principal reason for
the wide range OF symptoms IL
causes to disappear. Many differ
ent symptoms and local disturOan-
ces can be attributed to one partic-
ular lesion. one fundamental tack
Of functional activity that is pri-
marily alike in maay separate
cases. accounting for the ease with
which Vitae-Ore effaces such differ
ent symptoms by the perfect re
mOvsl OF these underlying and
controlling causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

nOunced by the physicians Brght's Disease aud 81
though at hrst skeptica he gave trial upon seeing
what was accomplishing FOR my mother. The re-
suit was the same as in her and he now has no
symptoms OF his old mslady. ! personally had been
troubled of snd with Rheumatism and kidney
Trouble and my condition at the time first learned
OF Nitae-Ore was causing great deal OF uneasi-
ness, as feared IL would become chronic and used
vitae0re continuously for about three months time
with the same results. We indeed, hearty trio
all enjoying the best of health and we owe il al
70 the remarkable powers OF Vitae Ore
Many OF friends and neighbors learning OF
what IL has accomplished for us, have used il for
similar ailments and know OF many cures as salts
factory ours have been.
o. H. WARD. Newcastle. Pa.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10

81. Petersburg, April i0.--Therc Is
reason to believe that vice-AdmiraI
Rojestvensky's entrance into the
China Sea has been followed by or
dcrs for the cruisers Gromoboi. RIOS
STA and Bogatyr, which have been
ready for some time at vladivostok.
to put to sea. Whether II IL the In
tention 10 send them south immedI-
ately or to hold them In the vicinity
of vladivostok In not known. Their
appearance outside the roadstead
OF vladivostok would constitute a POI
tential threat against Admiral To-
COS rear. which will compel the re-
tention in or dispatch OF a number of
heavy lighting ships to Japanese
waters. Thus Admiral Togo seems
to be virtually placed between two
fires.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10
Back Again.

Joseph Woodson, alias Jim Riley,
alias Kelley, who was sent up from
Paducah more than three years ago
for housebreakAg, is gain under lock
and key, this time on a charge of
petty larceny. He was caught this
morning at the Bud Quarles saloon
near the |. G. depot, with his hands
IN the showcase trying to steal
pipes. He was caught by Omcers
Ferguson and Wood and when
brought to the hall was at once rec
ognized.
The prisoner was arrested In Padu-
,ah for breaking into the Joe Gou-
rieux saloon, the Louise Bodenheim-
er tailoring shops and another tailor
shop located on Broadway near
Fourth street. lie was given one
year for each offense and has been
out of the penitentiary only a short
line. When confronted by City
Clerk Henry Bailey who was captain
OF the force at the force at the tims,
Kelley appeared very nervous, and
when he saw Clerk Bailey recognized
him. he did not deny that he was
Kelley.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10
BACK AGAIN.
Liberty of Jim MclRae Was Very
Brief.

James McRae, a petty larceny pris-
oner, In the county Jail with 80 days
to serve. got thirsty Saturday after.
noon and made his escape. He re-
manned at large until this morning
when he was arrested again and re-
turned to the Jail. Jimmie is now
under lock and key and will not be
permitted the liberty of "trusty"
any more.
McRae had been in Jail several
months and was probably dry"
He was originally arrested for OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses and
when the case was tried, a few days
ago, got off with a thirty days petty
larceny sentence.
Jailer Jones made a "trusty" out
of McRae and Saturday afternoon he
jumped over the high fence and es-
capped. He made his way to several
saloons and began thanking up" On
his rounds he met several officers
who did not know he was wanted and
they passed him up. McRae enjoyed
his brief period of freedom immense
ly and had about concluded that the
jailer didn't really want his company
any more, when nabbed again.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10
Jim Holloway, Wanted in Chris
tian County for Murder.
Killed Andrew Bradshaw In 1870
Had Since Lived About Padu-
c"h For Fifteen Years.
AN OLD OFFENDER ~ BACK.

Jim Holloway, a negro about 60
years of age, after eluding the au-
liberties for twenty-five years, was
arrested this morning in Tyler. a SUI
burb of Paducah on the Benton road
by Detective VIII Baker, of Paducah,
and Deputy Sheriff Clark, of Hop
kinsvlle, Christian county, KY, on a
warrant charging him with the muir
der of Andrew Bradshaw, colored, In
Christian county, in 1879. When
arrested he quietly went with the Of
ficers to the lookup where he will
be kept until tonight when the
Christian county deputy sheriff will
take him back for trial.
Holloway admitted to Sun report
err this afternoon that he killed
Bradshaw, but claimed 1t was an ac-
cident. He stated that the man he
killed was friend.
"You see, 1t was this way" he ex-
planned, "a white man gave me bot
tie of whiskey to kill Bradshaw be-
cause he and Bradshaw had not been
getting along very well together. /
took the whiskey, drank 1t, and went
to Bill Horton, a colored man, and
borrowed his pistol. With the pis-
tol in my side pants pocket went
in search of Bradshaw and found him
shortly afterwards. AS was pulling
the gun out of my pocket to kill him
it went off and the ball lodged in the
abdomen and killed him.
Seeing what had done, and feel
ing that ! might be prosecuted,
left Christian county and came to
Birmingham, Ky, and lived several
years, later coming to Benton. Fiji
teen years ago | left Benton and vi
entity and have been working about
Paducah ever since, digging wells
and doing odd jobs of common labor
Holloway is well known here and
no one suspected he was wanted.
The Christian county authorities got
to looking after him several months
ago. having secured a clue that he
was in McCracken, and when positive
proof of his location was secured,
the deputy sheriff came here and Sc
cured the services of Detective Ba-
ker, who located the negro.
Holloway says he will have no
trouble In establishing the fact that
the shooting was accidental, but
Deputy Sheriff Harris thinks that
clear case of murder will be proven
against him. Although II has been
twenty-five years since the killing
nearly all the witnesses are alive.
The prisoner will be taken to Hop
kinsville tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10
WIRES MELTED.
By Severe Thunder Storm at Cum
bcrland River Saturday Night.

One Of the most severe thunder
storms In the history Of this end OF
the state occurred up abou' Cumber-
land river Saturday night. but SO far
as learned no one was killed
Lineman J, w. O'Bryan. Of the
Postal Telegraph Co., was kept busy
all day yesterday up about Kuttawa
putting up the wires. which he states
were literally melted in two In mar.r
places by the lightning. Three or four
OF the Illinois Central and Postal
wires were burned in two and rem
dered useless, some OF them burned
in several places.
The electricity entered the Cum
berland River telegraph station ana
burned the batteries. but injured no
one. Today the wires were all in
good working order again.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10
Bloody Riot Occurred Near Pitt
burg Yesterday.
Three Men Shot and "a Woman Hurt
When Attempt Was Made to
Arrest the Woman.
RIOTiNG IN CHICAGO AGAIN

Pittsburg, April t0.-Three men
were shot, one probably fatally and
one woman injured in a riot at Soho
enville near McKee's Rocks yester-
day. The rioting was the result of a
clash between IS detectives and
about 1900 foreign residents of
Schoenville.
The injured are:
Harry Lukaschewskl, aged "a
years. shot through the side and sto-
mach; may die.
Edward Rider, assistant chief of
police of McKee's Rocks, hit on the
head with brick and seriously in
jured.
Name OF the third man not known.
Mrs. Agnes Sadna, a Polish wom-
an, over the arrest of whom the riot
started, was bruised in the scuilie, but
escaped arrest.
During the arrest of some coal
pickers last Friday by Lake Erie de-
tectives Mrs. Sadna interfered and
caused a small riot. The detectives
were driven out of town.
Ohicials knowing they would have
a battle. went In force to arrest Mrs,
Sadna yesterday. She was found on
the street with a four-year-old child
In her arms, attempted to fight the
posse. and called her countrymen for
assistance.
The officers, after taking her into
custody, were quickly surrounded by
large crowd OF men.
The officers fired revolvers into the
air. One thousand men, women and
children, armed with every available
weapon, drove the police and detec-
lives into a vacant lot, where a stand
was made. A second rush was made
by the mob, but Il was soon stopped
by the wounding of Lukaschewski
and the posse allowed to get out OF
town,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10
ROAD WORK.
Supervisor Johnson Expects 10 Gravel
About Twenty Miles Of New
Roads.

County Road Supervisor Bert
Johnson gave bond this morning for
another two years and stated that he
intended to do a great deal OF new
road building.
lie will begin work gravelng new
roads about July LIST, when the
farmers will have time 10 get out, and
says he will gravel about 20 miles
this year. Last year no gravel was
placed on any new roads. but much
gravel was spread on old roads for
repairs. Mr.. Johnson has been by
far one OF the most economical road
supervisors the county ever had, and
the magistrates have the utmost con-
fldence In his ability.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10
HAY WAGON CAPsIZED.
Conrad ScIafcr, Of Illinois, Painful
~ Hurt Today.

Conrad Schafer. an aged farmer of
Massac county, III. who came to Pa
ducah early this morning on the Bet
tie Owen with a wagon load Of hay to
SELL met with serious accident
while trying to drive up the levee.
Schafer was seated on top of his
wagon. and in. attempting to make a
turn up the levee his wagon was
turned over spilling him. In attempt
ing to catch his fall. the farmer
alightod on his lett foot, which was
badly sprained. He was taken to the
Office OF DIR. Frank Boyd where the
injury was dressed. The unfortunate
farmer will be taken home tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10
Aged Widow Lost $500 in Fire and
Had to Apply to Charity Club Today

Mrs. @. o. Forshee, the aged Wild
ow whose small frame store and home
was burned In the fire at First and
Kentucky streets late saturday, lost
everything In the world she possess
ed except the clothing she wore on
her back and the small piece OF
ground on which stands the charred
debris of her humble home.
Mrs. Forshee Is a French woman
who has lived here eight years or
more. .......
Mrs. Forshee lived In a small
frame structure just west of the
Michael building ON Kentucky ave-
nue.. and her place was totally de-
stroyed, her clothes burned and $500
In cash consumed by the flames. So
destitute did II leave the widow that
she was forced, through necessity
this morning TO apply to the Charity
club for aid. which was cheerfully
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10

given her,
Mrs. Forshee came to Paducah
from Frankfort and has one son who
worked at the dye business, He is
now out of the city and the widow
had lived alone since his departure
carrying on small business in her
store. which also served her as res
idence,
She was thrifty and had saved
$500, all the money she possessed
and this was consumed in the confla-
grafton.
The unfortunate widow Is living
with friends on South Seventh street
now, and will try to sell her lot,
which fronts 40 feet on Kentucky
avenue. This is the only thing in the
way OF support she has and will have
TO dispose Of Il because OF her inan-
eial condition. not being able to re-
build.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Holds Another Meeting Wednesday
Evening.

The McCracken County Medical So
ciety will meet Wednesday night IN
the Office OF DR.. n. =. Sights in the
Fraternity building and Drs. Sights
Horace Rivers and G. Il. Purcell will
read papers.
The next subsequent meeting will
be held on Wednesday night, April
90. In the Offices of DR.. Phil Stew
art and Or. Johnston Bass. and after
this meeting II is probable the society
will begin meeting In the county.
All winter meetings are held in the
city while during warm weather they
go to the county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10
Itussia's Last Card.

st. Petersburg. April 10.--Intense
excitement prevails here. The peo-
pie are waiting with feverish anxiety
for news of the fleet. All the news
papers say that Russia has played
her last stake in sending the feet In
to far eastern waters. II Rojestven-
sky can elude Togo and reach the
japanese coast or defeat the enemy's
fleet. the Russians position will be
helped wonderfully. On the other
hand the meaning of decisive defeat
is we'll understood.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10
HAD PRESENTIMENT
MRS. c. w. ROBINSON DID NOT
WANT HER HUSBAND TO GO
TO WORK.
Former Paducah Man Died Sitting
On q Powder Keg I'm the Zcig-
Ter Mine.

Mr.. Bamberger returned today
from Zeigler, ILL.,, and Charlottesville
Ind, where he has been with his
daughter, Mrs. c. w. Robinson. Mr..
Robinson, who until Christmas re-
sided in Paducah, was the mine cleo
trician killed in the explosion at
zeigler a week ago today.
The burial took place at Craw-
louisville, Ind, the former home of
the young man, and where Mrs. Rob-
inson is now visiting his parents.
The Charlottesville News-Review
of Thursday, says of the funeral and
death of this popular former Padu-'
cahan: iss aa
"The remains of Charles w. Rob-
inson reached home this morning ac-
companied by his father and widow.
The former reached Zeigler Tuesday
and was at the entrance,o of the mine
when his sons body was brought out.
In spite of the fact that the body was
badly burned and discolored Mr..
Robinson instantly identified his son.
AS stated, Charlie was the mine
electrician and had gone down with
the day shift In the performance of
his regular duty.
at seems the miners had some
misgiying that everything was not
right In the mine that morning, and
Mrs. Robinson prompted by a pre-
sentiment, begged her husband not
TO go to work that day. He was some
what apprehensive himself, but a
sense of duty called, and laughing at
her fears he babe her CHEEKY
goodbye and left, never to return
alive.
when found by the rescuing par
~ Mr.. Robinson was seated on
powder keg near an air shaft. His
arms were folded over his breast and
from all indications death had been
instantaneous.
"The funeral took place this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Robinson
home on East Market street. Revs.
Paul Curnck and Geo. w. switzer
conducted the religious services and
Mrs. Cullom and Mrs. Coutant sang.
The burial took place at Oak HILL"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-10
TO MAKE TEST.
Railroad officials 10 Witness Expert
mcnt This Week.

Mr.. Maurice Hernschelm, who has
the formula for plating, timing and
otherwise treating iron, for which he
was offered nearly a million dollars.
has consented to give test at tho
local Illinois Central shops one day
this week. He has in preparation
the necessary tanks and other para
phernalia necessary to demonstrate
the value of the formula on a small
scale and a number of railroad Off
Gals will be here to witness it.
There are no developments in the
sale of, the rights by the young man.