davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26
SOUTHSIDE PEOPLE
WANT NEW STREET
twenty Foot rhOrOughfar'
Will be Il Great Advantage.
van insist That the Legislative
Ho,r,.s Investigate the
Necessity.
TnE COST WILL NoT BIZ GREAT

The Sun Yesterday mentioned a
I petition from residents and property
owners on the South Side for open
/ ing a new street 20 feet wide. A Wig
orous effort will be made to have the
general council do something with
this Improvement, which II Is claim,
ed is greatly needed, and will not
cost nearly as much as the board OF
works estimates, $500,
The following from one Of the res
idents shows how necessary the new
street is regarde, by the people OF
that section;
Paducah. Ky, May 20, 1905,
Editor Evening sun.
Dear Sir; notice an article IL
your yesterdays paper as follows;
1.-THE bOard OF works mas received
an unusual petition from residents of
the south side. II is for street from
Seventh 10 Eighth SITS, etc" The
erticle also states that the prospects
are that the board of works will
simply refer the petition 10 the gen
eral council without any recommen-
dation
think ! can safely state that tho
people of the South Side of Husbands
street are tired of petitioning for i'm
proyements that We are Justly enti-
Ted to and bemg set down on by the
municipal authorities because the To-
cality happens 10 be only Baskerville
We realize the fact that the city Will
be compelled to come out South 10th
street 10 about Caldwell for another
outlet to the Union station in the
very near future, as Caldwell street
II already so eongested with iraiiic
and so narrow aud crooked that u is
dangerous 20 travel on. The natural
and nearest outlet 10 the Union sta
ton Tor all Meehanicsburg Is Broad
street. which should also be opened
Al once
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26
Over 300 Hogsheads Sold on the
Local Breaks This Week.
Prices Are Reported Fairly Good IN
All the Adjacent Markcts---Ncar-
~ 1000 iiogshends sold
This Year.
MORE IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED

The local tobacco market this week
shows quite an Improvement. and the
sales were the largest In one week
for some time. The weekly report
Of Inspector Ed Miller. Is as follows:
Receipts week. $40 ,hhds.; receipts
year. 2,3i3 hhds. offerings week.
337 hhds. offerings year. l.G33 hhds
reflections week. "a hhds; private
sampling week. none; private sales
week. - hhds sales week, 30i hhds
sales year. 1882 hhds
BY warehouses;
Western District Receipts. ii1,
offerings. 1886. sales, il5; private
sales, a.
Farmer A Co Receipts. l2G. of
ferings. 1917 sales. ca. private sales
none
Graham a Co Receipts. lO3 Of
ferings, ga sales rs; private sales,
30
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26

A negro driving patent bottom
dump wagon created a great deal of
amusement on Broadway at Third
street this porning about o'clock.
He was hauling mud from the Third
street improvement and when cross
ing the tracks at Broadway and Third
his wagon turned loose the entire
load. II seems that the patent appa-
ratus operating the bottom dump
gave way and let the load down ON
the street, The drivers had TO reload
II all
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26

across a deep fallow where a citizen
built . foot bridge for private use
about 60 feet long and at one point
about . feet above the ground. This
foot bridge is single board ~ inch
es wide with a handrail on one side.
Hundreds of people including school
children. have crossed this aerial
walk weekly for five years to save
the long walk around Husbands
street This Is the point where the 20
foot street mentioned in your article
Is wanted so.
The people living in Baskerville
cannot get 20 the factories in Me
chanicsburg and the children to
Franklin school without going from
two to four blocks out to Husbands
street and back 10 Sixth street, maxi
ing an extra walk for many OF them
from six to eight blocks three times
a day. Bockman street is the only
cross street in all Baskerville south
ot Husbands street. A 20 foot grav-
eled street from Sixth to Eighth
streets would be great improve
ment over - inch board . feet In
the air In fact it would be suffi-
Gent. The board of works have not
taken the time to go and see how
necessary the improvement is, beside
the property owners who propose TO
give this right of way will not hold
II open Indefinitely. The wise official
who the article says stated that the
improvement would cost about S2,-
500 and benefit only a few people,
shows plainly that he neither has
any knowledge of the cost or the
number OF the people that would be
benefited, The last two blocks OF
South 10th street has been KEEP
passable by the property owners for
ten years by hauling cinders and bro
ken brick aud ditching 10 drain il.
We pay our taxes cheerfully, but
We are not getting fair deal on its
distribution or the proper considera-
tion of our petitions,
A SOUTH SIDE CITIZEN,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26
Louisville Tobacco Market,

Louisville. Ky. May GO Yester
days Burley offerings were again OF
fair quality and In strong demand,
bright leaf selling best. Prices rang
ed from 1855 to $500. Darks
showed marked Improvement on
Tugs and trashes. other types. es-
pecially old grades. were weak. Prices
ranged from $3.50 to $3.50. Oner-
ings Burnley. 3S7 hogsheads; dark
209: total. 500. Original inspections
492 hogsheads; reviews. l0I; rejec.
lions Yesterday. 1873.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26
TWENTY-SIX GRADUATES.
VIII Pay u Last Farewell Ia school
This Evening at Lone Oak.

The annual commencement OF
Lone Oak college takes place this 81
ening. and a number of people from
Paducah will 40 out TO attend, An
attractive program hae been prepay
ed, and there are go graduates this
year
The college has been highly sue
cessiul. and is growing rapidly, as
evidenced by the Number of grcdu-
ates
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26
BASEBALL

Ben Boyi's team will play the Dy-
ersburg stars May 81, rs and 2s
aud warm game Is expected, as
they are the'he Ia the state OF Tan'
nessee. May "a. June |, June 2, they
viii play Brownsville, Tenn All
games called at 1880 .. M General
admission 25o; grand stand sac.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26
IA Acres AIlOO.

All In timber, LIZ miles west of
Oak Grove ON the north side OF the
liinkleyille road. Land high and
desirable for country home, 800
cash; balance |, two years.
Whittemore Real Estate Agency
Fraternity Building. Both Phones
S35.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26

loose floor ruled as follows: Trash,
81 to $3.50; Tugs, $3.50 to sass.
common leaf So to $3.50. medium
leaf, $3.50 to $G.75; fine leaf. SO
10 s13.-New Era.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26

Messrs. D. :, shaw. IA Hin. X. X
Keyll aud Director Y julius Fohs, OF
The geological survey, finished their
work about smi'hland last wssk and
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17
WAITING FOR THE RESULT
AND MANY DISAPPOINTED

Several hundred people gathered
in knots along Fourth street during
! the forenoon, waiting for news from
the drawing at Provo. Everybody
was discussing this or that phase
of the situation.
Every few minutes inquiries were
made at the banks, at the telegraph
office and newspaper offices by peo-
pie who were anxious to hear the
names of the people who drew the
first hundred claims.
When it was known that the first
fifty names drawn from the box were
being received by the operator in
the Western Union office, a big crowd
was soon around the door of the Of
I fee.
The names were received by The
Daily Sentinel and the Daily News.
who had arranged for a joint ser
vice over the wire.
As soon as the first 20 names were
written out they were read to the
and then palced as a bulletin in the
windows.
As the scores of anxious and san
guine homeseekers gathered on the
sidewalk, read the list and failed to
find their names among the lucky
ones, many n look of disappointment
and sadness fitted over the crowd.
A little later another % names
were added to the list. and then two
or three additions were made dur
ing the afternoon.
All day theNcrowd around the win
dow has been big one. and conse-
quently hundreds of people have read
the lists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17
Done For a Purpose

Do those who felt so greatly cha
grined because a howl went up about
the cutting off of nearly 100000
acres of government land from the
Uintah reservation believe now that
there was something back of that
monstrous land slicing. which il
would not do for President Roose-
Velt to know about2 Solely because
the press of the country took up the
cry of fraud and a scheme has the
president restored nearly 100000
acres of land for homestead entry.
We are glad of the part The Senti-
mel had in exposing the officials who
seemed determined to make of the
opening of the Uintah reservation a
farce. Perhaps Mr.. Richards had
something to do with the matter of
looping off that 100000 acres. He
was cognizant of the plan, anyhow
as il was done in the interior depart
ment, and we believe for purpose
The proclamation of President
Roosevelt storing nearly 100. 900
acres shows that there was great
scheme behind the work, which it was
thought would not attract the at
tention of the president. There was
no cause for the withdrawal of that
great acreage of land, and we be
lieve an investigation of the matter
will land some of those who took
part in the endeavor to hold out on
the people, on high and dry ground.
where they cannot do any more OF
their work of trickery.
From the beginning Commissioner
Richards seemed bent upon making
people believe the lands were worth
less and not worth while making
registration for. He sent his judg-
ment of the lands broadcast through
the Associated Press, and the conse-
quence was that thousands who de
sired to register for these lands were
restrained because of his interview
Immediately following this un-
call for interview, the Associated
Press announced that 100000 acres
of land would be Withdrawn for ag-
ricultural purposes. This seemed to
be move in the dark. which it was
afterward found to be too true. and
when President Roosevelt's attention
was directed toward the proposed
segregation of lands for reservoir
sites and other matters, he promptly
made inquiry. and found that the
Withdrawal of these lands was wholly
unnecessary and has restored them
TO the public domain to be filed upon
by those who are lucky enough to
secure a drawing.
We hope that the matter of the
opening of the Uintah reservation
with all the backcapping work done
will be probed to the very bottom, to
find who is responsible for all Of
this scheming for underhand purpos-
es, which has been done.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17
Eagle Parade
[speclal 10 The sentlnel.1


Denver. Aug. 1.-THE attendance
at the business session of the Eagles
At the Tabor Grand, which started
at 10 O'Clock, was not big one.
The delegates We're lining up by
Z O'Clock for the great parade, which
began at 1 o'clock
The feature of the parade was the
marching clubs, all dressed in the
most unusual and costly uniforms
which ingenuity could devise
Ten thousand Eagles We're in line
in the parade.
In the reviewing stand at Colfax
avenue and Broadway were seated
all of the local and visiting celebri-
lies, including Governor Mcdonald
Mayor Speer and President Pelle-
-ier.
The parade looked like a New Or
leans carnival parade. Competition
Tor the prizes was keen.
The sessions OF the grand aerie
will not be concluded until the mid
lie of next week This announce
nent was made today
The fight over the presidency is
believed to have something to do
With the delay and the lack of suf-
icient votes to elect on the start
may cause almost a deadlock
The business session of the grand
lerie expects to conclude the discus
sion of the new ritual today. and il
will be eNemplified tonight at local
Headquarters. The new ritual Will
be adopted unanimously. with the
conclusion of the work on the new
'itual, the Eagles claim that they will
have the best set of laws of proceed
ure ever devised for a fraternal or
der.
Seattle, which is conceded the 1906
convention, says she will spend one
hundred thousand dollars for enter
taining
Many of the New York delegates.
who came here supporting the candi-
dacy of Hy Davis for the presidency.
are said to be going over to Pelle-
tier. Ii is now said that Senator
Grady, who was expected to nomi-
nate Davis. will only second the nom
nation, and some even predict that
within - hours Grady will be in
the Pelletier camp. PENNSYLVANIA.
New Hampshire. Texas. Massachu-
setts, California. Missouri. Nebras-
ka, Montana. British Columbia and
the whole south are solid for PelIe-
tier
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17
Drawing Today

Continued from Page -
l6s-Peter T.. Hagland. Logan, Utah.
16S-Thos. Edward Edwards, Castle
Gate. Utah.
169-Heber Birch, CoalviIle, Utah.
1.O-John +. Cassidy. Colorado
Springs, Colo.
1T1-Thos. o. Greer, Spanish Fork.
Utah.
192-Wm. p. Hanna. Alta, Utah.
i13-Chas. Alonzo Warner, Ogden.
Utah.
f54-Anthony Center, Grand juno
ton, Colo.
l7o-Jos. Sutton, Ccnterville, Utah.
I76-Godfrey G. Octjens, Ida. Mich.
i77-Lon G. Bush, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
i7S-Jim Conway, Grand Junction,
Colo.
fT0-Jos. B. Hull, Aspen, Colo.
iSO-Geo. IL. Ducray, Grand juno
ton, Colo.
iS1-Jacob r. Raleigh, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
1S2-MorOni Peck, Lehi, Utah.
Is3-Herman Il. Barlup, Grand
Junction. Colo.
iS4-RaIph Bartlett. Grand juno
tion, Colo.
iS3-Price WickcliTe, Rifle, Colo.
iSG-Jos. =. Dixon, Salt Lake City,
IS4-Edw. \. VI. Clements, Nernal,
Utah.
iss-Geo. W. stong. Grand june
tion, Colo.
iS0-Edward Ange, breckenridge.
Colo.
i9O-Ias. Montgomery, Dixon, Wyo.
'01-Albert Eldirdge, Oakley, Utah.
i92-LoIIis }. Hanna, Salt Lake City,
Utah
i0:S-Chas. w. Pace, Montrosc, Colo.
i9l-Leandcr Ranta, Telluride. Colo.
i9o-Wellineton Hoyt, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
iD6-Hans &. Olson, Grand Junction,
Colo.
i01-Joseph Openshaw, Kaysville,
Utah.
,0s-Pcrcy c. Plycr, Ogden, Utah.
ID9-John Neel, Denver, Colo.
2oO-Asa Baird, Grand Junction,
Colo.
201-CIyde &. Coleman, Grand juno
tion. Colo.
.,02-Harry Murphy, Provo, Utah.
2O's-Hcnry Il. Frost, Grand juno
ton, Colo.
3O1-Erasmus ID. Maranville, Fruita,
Colo.
2O5-Fred Gaylord, Rifle, Colo.
2O6-Elwood HerIitt, Ft. Duchcsne,
Utah.
207-Gcorge Bell, Spanish Fork.
Utah.
20S-Otto Peterson, Clear Creek.
Utah.
2O0-Hugh Lee, Leadville, Colo.
-.iO-Joseph PaVlett, Helper, Utah.
2tf-Herbert c. Hcfner, Denver.
Colo.
2i2-Ernest \. Gregory, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
3I3-,Iames NJ. Alexander Denver,
Colo.
21I-Gustave NanIIoorebcISe, Grand
junction, Colo.
2f5-John j. Campbell, Grand june
tion, Colo.
2t6-ENra Vance. Fairvicw, Utah.
2l1-liobert VI. Wilson, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
21S-Willinm \. CoclrclI, Ordway.
Colo.
219-Frank Il. Smith, Grand juno
ton, Colo.
:.2O-AIbert f. Cobbley, Pleasant
Grove, Utah.
s2i-Wm. Thomas StillwcIl. Ogden.
Utah.
s22-Peter Nelson, Provo. Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17
YELLOW FEVER SCARE
Especial to The Sentinel. l

Especial to The Sentinel
New York, Aug. IA yellow fe-
yer scare was caused yesterday on
First avenue in Brooklyn, when a
doctor was summoned to a tenement
and found John G. Murphy. a labor
er. violently i'll.
At the Norwegian hospital, the
physicians agreed that Murphy had
a mild case of yellow fever.
An EFFORT will be made to find out
what steamer brought the man in.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17

According to the Pueblo Chieftain,
Pueblo desires to pose as summer
resort. In support of its claim, II
says that ''the summer climate OF
Pueblo is not sensibly different from
that of Denver" Whewi but some
one is drawing the long bow Pueb-
10 is nice town, all admit; but as
a summer resort, beside it Grand
Junction climate, which is occasion
ally looked upon as slightly warm, is
cool
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17

The Carnegie library board OF
Silverton has raised S12,500 with
which to build library, but so far
have failed to find any one that will
erect the building they want for that
money.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17

A man by the name of Northcutt
says he is glad his wife has left him;
that if she could not do better in the
way of selection for her elopement
than pentecostal jumper it is good
riddance to her. There viii be many
that will agree with that Mr.. North
cutt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17

A very general desire is expressed
that during the Industrial fair that
the streets be maintained in the same
condition as they were during the reg
istration period.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS.

Correspondingly Low Rates From All
Colorado Points.
On sale daily until October 1st.
Return limit October 31st via
Electric Fans and Electric Lights
Dining Cars. Meals a la Carte.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17

If there is any other bird in Colo
RADIO, save the Eagle. no one seems
to know it. That national bird
seems to have taken fun possession
of the state
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17

The county commissioners are be
ing urged to build one good road
from Fruita to Palisade and step
wasting money on the present sys-
tenn of road overseeing Would that
some good fairy could convince the
commissioners that such would be
the proper course to pursue, il We ey-
err expect to obtain the semblance OF
decent roads throughout the county.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17

Mrs. w, F. White returned home
yesterday from her extended visit
to Kansas City and other eastern
points.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17

The army scandal of the Taggart
family is still on, with all its nause-
BUSINESS.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17
They Appeal to Our sympathics.

The bilious and dyspeptic are con
stant sufferers and appeal to our
sympathies. There is not one OF
them, however. who may not be
brought back to health and happi-
ness by the use of Chamberlain IS
stomach 4 Liver Tablets. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion
They also regulate the bowels. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17

The report of President Pellet
Ter. of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
shows gain of over 10000 in the
membership of the order during the
year. New aeries to the number OF
sol were organized. The total mem
hership now is more than $4,000
and the total number of aeries L.
032, President Pelletier gave the
valuation OF the assets of suhordin-
ate aeries at S1.70O.OOO The re
port of Treasurer Head shows bal
ance of $4,000 in the treasury OF
the grand aerie. This eclipses all
previous records in the finances OF
the grand organization.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17

Already the forest reserve on
the Uintah. according to Fort Du-
chesne dispatches, is oVerrun by min
ing prospectors, who. although they
cannot locate claims until October 2S.
have the advantage of two months
prospecting. Strong military patrols
have been mobilized to meet an con
tingencios. More than three hundred
soldiers are distributed so as 10 pa
troll important sections. two compau-
les being on the grazing lands in the
western part There is also com
pany of artillery from Fort Douglas
in the locality engaged in shell prac-
tice. Some trouble is feared from
the Indians. but at present they are
giving no concern to the soldiers.
They are busy now making hay and
taking it to Fort Duchesne.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17
Special Excursion Rates-One Far,
Plus $500

SPECIAL Excursion Rates-One Fare
Plus $500
Kansas City and return August 81
rs. Limit September 3.
Richmond, Va. and return September
rs. Limit September 21.
Philadelphia, Pa. and return Septem-
Der 1914. Final limit October5
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH SERV-
ICE.
From Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo to Kansas City and St.
Louis. making direct connections at
Union station for all points east and
south. Pullman standard sleeping
cars, reclining chair cars, seats free.
Through tourist sleeping cars to
Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago.
~. Il. Looser. J. II. Jsinrr. .Ir.
&. w. f. n Il. \. II. +. A.
~ Stout Street. Denver. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-17

The city of Aspen has decided
rather than pay an eNorbetant price
for the water works of the Castle
Creek Water company TO put in a
plant OF its own. Water rights have
been taken and the reservoir site To-
Gated for this purpose, lie viii cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000. An
offer of S4S.500 was made to the
Castle Creek Water company for
its plant, but it was refused EX-
perts reported that It cost the water
company about $4,000 to build the
works. but, as the pipes have been in
use for twenty years. and as this is
the average hfe of n pipe. the city
thought that an offer OF half the
original price was sufficient. as "a
great many new pipes would have to
be put I'm replacing the old ones,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-24
WATCH US GROW.

Chris Wagner, before moving to
Utah, pays his subscription year in
advance.
WATCH US GROW.
E. III. Barker, citizen of Whit
well, pays up in full and orders
the News continued to his address.
WATCH US GROW.
A. M. Hopkins, Press Bldg, Cleve-
land, O., sends for a dollars worth Of
the News.
WATCH Us GROW,
I. r. La>acer, a good citizen of
sequachee, lenews subscription.
| WATCH US GROW.
Arch McNabb of Kelly's Ferry,
now reads the News.
WATCH US GROW.
t. c. Torbett, of Bridgeport, Ala,
IS new reader of the News sent 10
him by S. M,fTorbett.
WATCH US GROW.
w. II. Goston OF Cedar Springs,
renews subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
Marion Kilgore Of Victoria. renews
his subscription
WATCH US GROW.
Jackson Tate of Delphi, has had
his subscription paid this week.
WATCH US GROW.
Miss Amanda Henry, of Avoca,
Okla, remembers the News this
week.
WATCH US GROW,
Prof b. N. Barton, Christiana,
Tenn, can't do without the Old Re-
liable and therefore orders it.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-24

Chancery Court met at Jasper Mon
day.
A baby of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hinch is recovering from very severe
illness.
Miss Kittie Bown, of Chattanooga,
arrived Monday on a visit to her pa
rents and sister here.
G. Sherman is having the fence en-
closing his property occupied by A.
Milbrandt painted this week the work
being done by A. Burnett.
The N. G. & st. L. Ry. will add 100
box cars and 100 flat cars to the equip
ment turning them out from its own
shops in West Nashville.
Jas. Skyles returned from a.,trip to
Chattanooga, Soddy and Daisy Mon
day where he had been in search of a
negro wanted for beating board bill
Craig Rawlings reports that he spent
two very enjoyable days at Etenezer
and Inman last week. interviewing old
friends and visiting old stamping
grounds
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-24
Birthday Party.

A charming birthday party was that
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Thomas on Alabama avenue, Friday
night, the occasion being the Is tn birth
day of their daughter, Grace. The
grounds were tastefully illuminated
with lanterns, and everything done to
make the occasion an enjoyable one for
the young folks assembled. The hours
from 8 to 10 fitted away very fast in
the playing of games, and the enjoy
ment of dainty supper, for partners in
which the young gentlemen drew cards,
the wheel of fortune resulting thus;
David Brown and Emma Fagg.
James Houts and Nina Randle.
Neal Cunningham and Violet Gross.
Clarence Fagg and Bonnie Chaudoin.
Frank Deakins and Annie Fagg.
Walter Hopkins and Grace Thomas.