davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
ATHLETIC CLUB SECURES
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

Los Angeles Athletic club officials
have secured c.. c. Coakley as physical
director and the new Instructor VIII
assume charge of his department to-
morrow morning.
Following are the scores of third
day play In the billiard tournament
which Is now under way
+. G. Gordon defeated w. ]. O'Ban-
non, 2O-7; Jack Bradner defeated e. c.,
Mcdowell 2O-7; II. G. Millsap defeated
e. c. Mcdowell. 20-4; Jack Bradner de-
feated DR. II. b. Griffith, 2O-2; Charles
2O-2; Harry Mestayer defeated Jay
DaN isor, 1918.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
ELMORE MACNATE
WILL INVESTIGATE
ne" Quarters on Figueroa Street
Prove Adaptable to Increasing
Trade--cars Selling
Fast

Gilmore people are rejoicing in their
new quarters at 1228-20-32 South Fioue-
foa street, where the spacious gaTaea
ana salesrooms are proving adequate
Tor the popular demand made by El-
more enthusiasts.
Manager A. ]. Smith is in recent of
a telegram from b. A. Becker Of tbe
Elmore factory which announced +hat
ne VIII reach Los Angeles Thursdav "
morning, accompanied by his wife Mr.
smith is anticipating Mr.. Beekers ar
rival with no small degree of anticipa
tlon, as he believes that eastern anto-
mobile men have no real idea OF tha
gigantic trend which is marking Cali
rornia trade. Said Mr.. Smith yester-
day: sst
During my recent eastern visit u
was well nigh impossible for me TO
secure all the cars which know will
be necessary for the coming vear W.. as
our manufacturers cannot believe that
we have attained such an epoch i'm
trade. am glad that Mr.. Becker is
to arrive, as he will be given ample on
rortunity OF realizing our needs ana
there Will probably be less trouble In
the future so far as securing shipments
Is concerned"
The Gilmore institution is a family
affair, as b. A. Becker with his sons.
II. B. and James Becker control the
entire manufacturing stock.
DR.. 70. r. Hill OF Oxnard has placed
an order for a 1907 35-40 horsepower
Elmore, which will be converted into a
runabout. The doctor, In his new pur-
chase, is to possess one of the heaviest
powered runabouts on the market.
A. 10. Bagley and Joseph SpinlSs have
also placed orders for Elmores Of the
1907 model
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

/ instructor, which he assumed when the
rink first opened it's doors to the public
He is the oldest employe of the rink,
and the facts that he has proven him
self reliable and a valuable man are
the things which have led to his ap-
pointment.
none but the most competent help and
to refuse to admit all Objectionable
characters. Under these new condi-
tions the rink will undoubtedly become
more popular than ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

With floor in perfect condition,
competent instructors and a large band,
the Panorama rink opened its doors
again last night after being closed for
several days, during which time it was
remodeled and newly decorated.
The large crowd present testified to
the approval of the roller skaters Of
Los Angeles to the action of the owners
of the rink in appointing Max Asher
to the position of manager, and many
congratulations were given the young
man who has risen from the position of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
INTERPRETATIONS

Garvanza Brick Co.-Direetors--
Charles E. Benedict. Charles Cherry,
100000. OF which $4,000 has been sub
serlbed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
CORONER SAYS DEATH DUE
TO BRAIN HEM0RRHAGE

An inquest was held at Bresee Broth
ers yesterday upon the body of Harold
c.. Turner, the old man who was found
unconscious In the depot at Saugus,
and died Wednesday at the county hos
pital. The coroner's verdict stated
that death had resulted from hemor-
rhage of the brain.
Foul play was at first suspected, ow-
ing to the fact that the old man had
possessed a large sum of money, but
only SIS was found upon him when dis
covered unconscious.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

Everything you want you viii md In
the classified page One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
ST. VINCENT'S SCORES
HEAVILY AGAINST YALE

small difficulty yesterday morning in
running up an overwhelming score
over the Yale Military academy boys,
securing a total of 42-0.
Plucky but powerless before their
heavier opponents, Capt. Phillips and
his men fought desperately. Rotanzie
and Ybarrondo proved extremely fast
for the winners.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
YOUTHFUL TRAMP
S-YEAR-OLD COLORED BOY RODE
ENGINE TENDER. 8.
Came All the Way to Paducah and
Was Found by an Illinois Cen
trail Officer.

Special Officer Dick Tolbert, of the
illinois, Central. yesterday came
across one of the youngest and most
seasoned species of the hobo genus
gince his experience as a railroad
special officer.
Mr.. Tolbert investigates every
open car to see that no loiterers are
sleeping in them or trying to steal
a ride He found an eight-year-old
negro boy in a car near the clnder
pit. He asked him. what he was de
ing in the car.
Use jes come in toe sleep while
ma pap eats de dinnah / jes brought
him. the boy replied.
He was told to clear out and not
use the cars as a lodging house, and
the boy left Later the officer came
across him several other times and
finally learned he was a seasoned ho-
DO who had stolen a ride on the tanI
Of an engine from Memphis to Padu-
cab. He was on TO all the lodges to
get around railroad men. and had
even pointed out TO Officer Tolbert
his supposed father, big darkey who
was busy under an engine shoveling
out cinders in the pit.
The youthful hobo was not molest-
ed and the last seen of him he was
making for the woods, presumably
to lay out until some train started
out towards Louisville, where he ad-
mitted he was going.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
BAD DRAINAGE
NisCESSITATES SEVERAL OF THE
STREETS BEING REBUILT.
Among Them Are West Monroe,
Madison, Harrison and Parts
of Clay Street.

The board OF public works has
discovered that Monroe, Madison and
Harrison streets. from Fourteenth
street to Sixteenth street, will have
10 be rebuilt this year. The grades
of the streets are too low and since
the Illinois Central Railroad CO.
has improved, or is improving its
property along these streets. the
drainage. on account of the low
grades. Is bad and will have to be
remedied
The board also hopes TO have Nor
roe, Madison. Harrison and Clay
streets improved with granitold side
walks, which viii be a good improve
uent TO that locality. This. too,
would help the drainage which has
always been bad, and source OF
much complaint.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Blew Safe in Henderson.

Henderson. KY. Jan. 12.-Th'
large safe of Unverzagt & Klein, gro
GERS, was blown by a gang of -four
safecrackers. Two of them got away
and two were captured by the loca
police. The burglars obtained about
fifty dollars in cash. One of the men
under arrest gave his name as Wm
Barret, and the others declined to
give his name, saying only that he
was from Mt. Carmel, Ill. The store
where the safe was blown was locat-
ed within one block of Main street
The explosion was distinctly heard by
all who were awake in that portion of
the city. One of the arrested men had
box of fuses and caps and a fine
pistol in his pocket.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Prominent Educator Dead.

Russellville, KY, Jan. 12.-The
Rev. DR.. w. $. Ryland died yester-
day. He was probably one Of the best
known men in this end of the state as
an educator and as a minister. He
was over 20 years old. He was presi-
dent of Bethel college at this place
for a number of years. The alumni of
Bethel college had just presented DR..
Ryland with a magnificent chair for
a Christmas gift. The funeral servi-
ces will be conducted in the First
Baptist church here at o'clock this
The interment will be in Maple Grove
cemetery.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
HARD FIGHT
BEING MADE BY A FORMER pa
DUCAH BOY.
Lee Bernheim Trying TO Get His Seat
in the Legislature.

contest over legislative seat al
Frankfort, of unusual interest in Pa
ducah, is that of Lee Bernheim, for
merly of Paducah. AZ 4 son of Mr.
|. W. Bernheim. no. Of Louisville
Mr.. Bernheim is a Republican and
made the race for the legislature in
one of the legislative districts in
Louisville.
How he was euchred out of the
place is thus told in Frankfort dis.
patch about the contest;
Statements were made TO the COM
mittee in the Bernheim VS.. Slattery
case tonight. Judge Burnett appear
ing for Mr.. Bernheim and James p.
Edwards for Mr.. Slattery. This Is a
committee four of the seven members
Of which. are Republicans. Repre-
sentative X. w. Miller, a Democrat,
is chairman. The Bernheim case is
rested. entirely on the Twenty-sey-
cath precinct of the Sixth ward II
was contended by Judge Burnett that
there was no election in that precinct
because the voting place had been
moved to Water street He made
the statement that the stub showed
that sixty-five had voted in alpha
betical order. and that slxty-nine
people recorded as voting had not
voted at all. According TO the proof.
he said, that precinct should be
thrown out. by doing which Mr.
Bernhe.m would win by 159 majority
Mr.. Edwards. appearing for Mr..
Slattery, explained that the voting
place was moved because the Demo
cratic officers had been told that no
voting could be done at the regularly
appointed place. Mr.. Edwards read
from the testimony OF several of the
contestants witnesses saying they
had voted on Water street. and saw
their ballots deposited in the box.
Patrolman Pulford. who was sta
toned near the precinct all day, said
that he saw voters going in and out
OF the voting place throughout the
day. Mr.. Edwards declared that
twelve of the contestee's witnesses
and eight of the contestants wit
nesses declared that they had voted
at the Water street booth. Mr.. Ed
wards declared that Mr.. Bernbeim
had spent some hundreds of dollars
in his race, while Mr.. Slattery had
spent only s25. Mr.. Edwards ex-
planned that there was no alphabet
cal voting in that precinct, but there
had been alphabetical recording. The
stubs were fitted in alphabetically
after the voting was done in the nat
ural way. The committee adjourned
to read the proof.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
AFTER PRISONERS
~
MARSHAL j. T. BARNETT ARRIN-
I'D FROM DARLINGTON
LAST EVENING.
Took Major Gaithet, Wanted For Al.
legged Murder. Back This
Morning.

Marshal j. T. Barnett. of Earling-
ton. Ky, arrived In Paducah last
night to take back Major Gather,
colored, wanted in that city for muir
der.
Gather was arrested here yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Moore
and Baker, who caught him at 11th
and Jones streets after searching tho
city for two nights and days. Gath
er seemed unconcerned about his ar
rest. He is a musician and has been
playing in saloons and at private
houses since he came to Padueah.
He is charged with killing a ne
gro named Holman on the 25th. He
and Holman had bought a guitar
together and Gather claims to have
paid $3.50 on the instrument. They
quarreled and Holman advanced
with a knife. Gather pulled a pis-
tol and shot once, the ball going
through Holmans chest and enter
ing a woman's hip. Gather says
the woman's testimony will clear
him.
Detective viii Baker accompanied
Marshal Barnett and his prisoner to
Darlington.
Marshal Barnett, however. tells
different story about the killing. He
says that Gather started out with
45 calibre pistol after Holman and
not finding him where he thought he
would, went to Holman's house and
in the presence of his family, consist
ing of seven members, started a quar-
rel; that Holman told him to take the
guitar 20 avoid trouble but before he
could leave the room Gather pulled
his gun and shot him. Gather is also
suspected Of killing a man at Kansas
City, NO., eleven years ago.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Killed Unknown White Man.

Mt. Sterling. Ky. Jan. 12.-Near
Midland, on the c. and o. railroad AN
unknown white man was found dead
in car. His pockets were rified and
bullet hole was in his face. A negro
was found with him and being accus-
ed of the murder. escaped. No names
can be learned, but the police have a
description of the supposed murder
er and are searching for him. The
white man has not yet been identi-
fed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Kentucky Woman Killed BY Car.

MaysvilIe, KY, Jan. ia tele-
gram to relatives here from St.Louis
stated that Mrs. George II. Owens
was killed in a street car acciuent in
that city. Mrs. Owens was born in
Fleming county. and spent the great
er portion of her life here. She had
been an invalid for years. She leaves
a husband. George II. Owens, a prom
inent hardware dealer. and two chill
dreR. Bruce Owens, Nf St Louis, and
Mrs. Nellie Withers, Of Dallas. Tex.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
A THIRD TIME.
II. ID. HiiI Is Sworn in as 4. :. Dis
trict Attorney.

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 12,--R u
Hil. United States district attorney
for the Western District of Kentucky
presented his commission to Judge
Evans yesterday In federal court
and the oath of Office was formally
administered. The commission is
dated February 22. 1906.
Mr.. Hin has already served two
terms as district attorney. having
succeeded William NJ. Smith eight
years ago. lie has made capable
Official, and his services have been
highly satisfactory to the attorney
general.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
siurgls Mines Running.

Sturgis. KY Jan. IA recent
article that the-sturgis mines AZ
still idle" is in every instance lncor-
rect All three OF this company's
plants have been running all the
time. and the mines here are run
ming every dag. and have been foi
some time New laborers are coming
in every day, and at present there
are over 100 men at work
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
New Postmasters and Rural Carriers

Washington. Jan. 12.-The follow.
ing Kentucky postmasters have been
appointed: Axtell, Breckenridge
county, Jesse Easkridge; Belknap
Wolfe county. Martha Walter; Clio
yer, Metcalf county, Van J. Hildreth
Knox, Powell, Algan Boyd; Lawson
Pike county, Fannie Clay; Render
Ohio county, Lucy J. James; VIII
lisburg. Washington county, John w
Sutherland.
These rural carriers are appointed:
Maysville, Route I, Benjamin II
Greenlee, carrier; VIM. +. Helmer,
substitute, Walton, route i. Alex X
johnson, carrier; Edwin Nj. John
son, substitute.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Married in Metropolis. Ill.

Mr.. w. A. Fry and Miss Sadie Johr
son. of Herrin, ILL.,, arrived here last
evening on their way home from Me
tropolis, H., where they were mar
ried yesterday. They are well known
young people In their home town
They were guests at the New Rich
mond hotel until this morning, when
they left for home.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Civil Service Examinations.

Civil Service Examiner Fred b
Ashton has received notice of the fol
lowing civil service examinations tc
be held in Paducah:
Railway mail clerk, January 81
for Arizona. Idaho. Florida, New
Mexico, Utah and Wyoming.
Teacher. male. Indian service. Feb
ruary rs,
Examiner in Indian service. Feb
ruary I.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
CoIoreG Child Die, rrom Burns.

Richard Dunlap. colored. aged tso
years. who was badly burned two
days ago. died yesterday. Coroner
Frank Eaker held an .aq:--i. estab-
fishing the fact that the child died
from accidental burns The remains
were taken. 20 Brookport, H.. for
burial.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
CIarksyiIlc to Have Dog Party.

Clarksville. Tenn. Jan. PA
very unique party will be given here
today by Mr.. II. y. Yarbrough to his
two dogs. Jack Yarbrough, pet ter
rier, and Beauty Banks, a dainty
French poodle. The invited guests
are the other canine pets of the city.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

Invitations and wedding announce
ments are a speciality Of The Suns
job department with prices lower
than elsewhere.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
KENTUCKY NEWSLETS
Life Sentence for Killing Brother.

Lawrenceburg, Ky, Jan. 12-Wm.
II. York was found guilty of the muir
der of his brother. James r. York,
and his punishment was fixed at life
imprisonment James Bast also r.
ceived a life sentence for this crime.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
A GUARANTEED CURE FoRPILEs

itching, Blind, Bleediug Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money If
PAZc OINTMENT fails to cure in to Il days.
5ocents.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

The obese lady in the dime mu-
scum can't be blamed for trying to
make the most of herself
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
II travelling in Japan

or any civilized country you can procure Laxa
tive Bromo Quinine from any druggist. All ma
tions use H. r. W. Groves signature on box.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06

Horses and cattle wanted for fall
pasturage. Apply to G. Balling, 1916
South Main. VIC
FOR RENT.-A large farm near
Logan, 500 TO 1000 acres on shares or
for money. Apply to S. j. Johnson,
West-feld, Logan. VIC
DON'T YOU DO IT,-Buy land or
city property unit! you see the bar
gains | have to dispose off. James
Milligan, Smithfeld, Utah.
For Sale-A frame dwelling, A rooms
hall, closet and pantry; lot 5xl8 rods,
choice location. Inquire at 22S South
lst East street or Smith Bros. Lum-
Der Co.
For Sale-At the east side of Provi-
dence, adjoining the city, two and a
half acres of good land, with house and
barn, water system for both, and young
orchard. Enquire Of Dave Atieck at
Dan ielson Manufacturing Company, or
Bell phone AT u. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Want Column

Cash paid for lucerne on the field
and in the stack. G. Balling, 3l6
South Main. VIC
WANTED. A girl to do general
homework. Apply at No. 1875 S. 2nd
East. VIC
LOGAN LUMBER YARD, Elmer
Johns on, l57, West 5th South. Bell
Phone l44z. VIC
Chickens and eggs wanted by Isaac
Smiths Second house south of Desc
ret Mills, Logan. VIC
First class sand delivered to any
part of town. w. II. Brown, Ind
Phone pa. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
As. As, 45, Is, As South Main.

As, As, 40, 45, As South Main. I
N. 4. Williamson, livery man, is
building a cozy little home on South
Main.
Flower pots-the best in the land at
the Flower Store. Is South Main.
Both phones
Born, to Mrs. Clarence Hammond OF
Providence, about ten days ago, a line
daughter.
Hardware at less than bargain
prices. See our window, Lafount's,
Center street. I
On Thursday morning c. NJ. Harris
returned from a successful business
trip IN the vicinity OF Preston.
Doctor Bulge, the dentist, recently
from Paris, Idaho, is fitting up Off, e
rooms above Andreas Peterson's store.
Adam Wilcox has brought down
some fine looking galena ore from St.
Charles CANYON, some of which looks
as though 10 per cent OF the sample is
pure lead.
Food choppers, all kinds, family size
from 81 up, Lafount's Center street,
S. l.. White, an agent for the gov.
eminent forest reserves, is in Logan
and will 90 to the mountains at once
in view Of adjusting the timber ques-
ton in which many of our citizens are
interested.
Ed Ramshaw and Joe Bench two OF
the 'main wire guys OF the Bell COM
paDy, took advantage of the confer.
ence rates and hiked themselves to
the capital Wednesday morning. Look
out for GROSS currents.
Word has come from Salt Lake City
that the State Land Board will be
able to negotiate with persons DESTROYS
of cutting timber in the east noun
tains. VIM. II. THAN will represent
/ the land board in this locality.
Wanted-A number of good brick
yard men at once. Good wages paid.
Gessell Pressed Brick Co, Logan. I
Mrs. Joseph Newbold started for St,
Louis yesterday morning, where she
expects to meet her husband, who has
been called home to fill the Office OF
bishop Of the Fourth Ward in this
city. The couple will remain in Mis-
souri, about two weeks before coming
home.
Electric lamps l6 candle power two
for IS cents at Lafount's Center
street.
Magnus Holm. who recently came
from Kimball Alberta, Canada, has
purchased the Husser ranch west OF
, Weston. There are 240 acres Of till.
able land besides an abundance oil
summer range in the hills adjacent tC
the ranch. The price paid was o. 1000
The sale includes the stock and nipple
mentS on the place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
A full Line of Mems Pa
iarnaS at MOrrell'S

Riley Kent has returned from Mon
tana and Idaho. where he entered his
horses in different races. Riley made
ten entries and won first in seven
races and second in the other three.
In Butte, money was put up at the
pools that Valentine would not get a
place. He came out winner In the
race and his hackers made 10 to / on
their pools.
Bergener g. Co., undertakes, are
now open for business in their new
undertaking parlors, l49 Mort Main
street. The best methods In embalm-
ing. The finest line of caskets and
collins in Northern Utah.
Thad Naylor, local manager of the
Studebaker Brothers Wagon and Car
riage Company, and the leading en-
ployes of the firm in this county, went
to Salt Lake Thursday to attend the
annual gathering of the employees of
the firm throughout the state. A
series of meetings will be held, closing
with fine banquet on Saturday night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Ladies, wait for the
swell line. MOrrelI Cloth
ing CO.

At the Fourth Ward conjoint meet
ing tomorrow evening the following
programme will be rendered: Duet,
Alice Hale and Eunice Jacobsen; Miss
Edith Balm will speak on "Christ's
Teachings by Examples" James Downs
will give an explanation of the work
TO be taken up in the senior class this
winter Other musical numbers will
be rendered. Meeting commences at
1880 sharp, and the public is invited.
The Sidney Stevens Implement Co.
is giving our readers, from week to
week, some interesting information on
Manure Spreaders, which can be APP
preciated even though not directly
interested IN one of these modern
machines. 7
The following persons are amongst
those who went to conference on
Thursday morning: Bishop A. l..
Sckanchy, Mrs. George w, Lufkin, r.
A. Mitchell, Bishop q, j. Larsen, A..
G.. Lundstrum, Peter Hansen of Provi-
dence, w. II. Vaughan of Wellsyille,
George %. Pltkin Of Melville, Bishop
n. j. Nielsen Of Hyrum, Charles Mar
tincau Bishop N, W. Crookston,
President elias Kimball, Mr., and Mrs,
John Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. NJ.
Wendelboe, NJ. j. Ballard, Mrs. Thos,
Petty, Congressman Howell, AquilIa
Nebeker and j. 4. Game III.