davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-01

He Committed No Felony Owes
Civil Debt.

d. n. Blick, the Cumberland Tel
ephone company lineman who was
taken 10 Princeton yesterday by De-
tectiye VIII Baker, will be dismiss
ed. He owes IS and interest on a
note. He was charged with felony
but no case could be made out
against him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-01
YHE Big E;EI|S
-~~~~~~~~~~~-~-o>pZ
National Lea

Chicago. s; cinclnnaW
ies--Overall and king q
Livingston.
Philadelphia, a New Yd
teries-Richie and Donova
and Smith.
ST. Louis, ); Plttsburg.
ies--Rhoades. Higgins and
ManslSe, Willis and Pie'z.
Brooklyn. G; Boston. ).
-Pastorlus, Eason and Rlt
ner and o'Neil.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-01
CHINA TO DOOM orrrnyAprr,


Washington Sept. 4 china
has awakened 70 the necetff OF sup
pressing the opium trafti, Ind ad-
vices which have rcachd lhe state
department. show that dad lie meas
ures 10 accomplish THIS nd are I'M
der consideration The soernnent
derives a revenue OF about - .oOO. y
600 year out, OF the dut, imposed
upon opium imported into (ilna, and
is loath 10 deny Itself this ,come by
shutting its doors to opium II IS re-
ported China contemplated entering
an agreement with India fsdimlnish
annually the import OF o.um into
China 80 that the trafic IN cease
in ten years. An imperial eicf Is ex-
pected condemning the US 81 opt
um and forbidding the crplcyment
In the government service 81 opium
eaters. The edict will alsoor an
annual reduction in poppy enltiva-
ton, with the industry 70 Q pfohib-
tied at the end Of ten seaA
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-01
Today's schedule.
Pal ucah at Jacksonville.
Cal 10 at DanvilIe.
vin(tennes at Mattoon.

Jac4 sqnyille. H.. Sept. 1.-The In
dams bst in the seventh inning yes
serday II Lotshaw's double and Belts
fng'e. A'he game was a pitchers bat
anG one of the best games seen
theH home grounds this season.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-01

|ea'ss an kidney, bladder and rheu-
As'le troubles; sold by J. u. oehl-
Alaerer. COL broadway. DR.. g. W.
~, ono 292C Olive street. 81
Puh. No.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-01
srANpINe " MrrY LEAGUE.
Team standing.


Jatksonville. 1; Paducah. o.
Iattcon. 81; vineennes. ?.
Danville. 2; Cairo, 0.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-01
s,r,t -, pIcc,ea.

San Fra T. The
arrival OF breakers
tonight Is ate the
present con- ude
Of both factf ~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-01

nlorninky.. Sept. - Sunday
no shobefore day. some par
Thomas. the home of starkie
east OF cPne and a half miles
The wlndonbsli passed through
his wife II swould have killed
The got whers becn sleeping on
vMr Thom.Asualy sleeps.
Dr. eight zhoisaere were seven
lust before he near the house
ihs window lnt6assed through
-4pm.
hong Fri
Bette Harris. opiid.
reached Jaurez, fyears old,
having trsveled an .yesterday.
70 which city she xcuIsyIlle.
Gle from mosniaif her I'M
the triu safely Vhe made
Punishment OF
Hclsitgfors, Sept.
martial bf the sveaborgA cour.
comp'et today. Nine was
and thY civilians who Iiers
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
UnWatefinq SARATOGA.

Manager John Owen, Of the Saratoga
Development company, has decided upon
IN unique plan to hasten the unwatering
Of the Saratoga mine through the New
house tunnel. The lateral from the
Newhouse has been driven east 9lO feet,
90 that the heading is 26O feet past the
face Of the ninth level west from the Sara
toga No. 3 shaft. The water is draining
from the mines miles of underground
workings through the Newhouse, but is
only lowering in the shaft at the rate Of
l8 inches every "a hours. Mr.. Owen is
now negotiating with several owners Of
diamond drills to run drill hole from
the tunnel level up 400 feet to the ninth
level Of the Saratoga. As the vein mat
ter is comparatively a soft formation, it
is anticipated that when the connection
is made that the water pressure OF nearly
200 pounds to the square inch will en-
large the hole, greatly assisting in the
unwatering Of the property, and when
this il accomplished the hole will be Of
restjeenefit in ventilating the lateral
shd mine workings. --'=---
When the tunnel was driven to con.
meet with the Jo Reynolds mine some
years ago, the miners drove q inch
drill 16 feet long ahead of them. When
the water was tapped they we're driven
from the tunnel, and upon returning
when the flow had subsidized. it was found
that the hole was over eight inches in
diameter. In this case the pressure was
estimated to be less than 80 pounds to
the inch.
After having stripped the solid ore on
the hanging wall for % feet back from
the breast Of the Saratoga lateral, a pop
shot was fred last night and it was found
that the streak was 40 inches wide at
that point. Previous assays, made from
the drillings, show that the ore will run
in the neighborhood Of $500 per ton.
No ore shipments will be made. however,
as all efforts Of the management are di.
rected toward unwatering the big prop.
erty in the earliest possible time.-Idaho
Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
SUBSCRIPTIONS coMIns IN.
Citizens Taking Hold Of The Railway Project
In Proper Manner.

The Citizens Railroad Committee dur
ing the past two weeks has made very
satisfactory progress. Several have vol.
unfairly offered financial assistance and
others have given their promise. The
manner in which mine owners are taking
an interest is very encouraging. They
are beginning to realize the saving the
rosd can make for them, and the conse-
quent increase Of profits.
Confidence is gaining ground among
business men. They see that both the
Hall Construction Company and the
eastern people mean business. They
have gone at the work in a systematic
manner and the results 60 TO prove that
the citizens will take hold as rapidly as
the proposition can be explained to them.
This county needs railroad and more
water. We have the opportunity OF get
ting the formeer and with the former &C.
cess can be had to tho latter.
Do not let the opportunity pass; con-
slider what it means to every business
interest. All the project now needs is
"boosting"
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
The Silver Brick Is Made.

The silver brick which is Silver Plume s
donation to the Elks' reunion in Denver
next July has been finished and was sent
up here for inspection Thursday. While
the plan decided upon was not carried
out in making the brick it will make a
very handsome prize to be offered in some
one OF the contests that are to be held
during the reunion. The brick is five
inches long by two inches at the base,
with depth OF one and one half inches
and weighs ~ ounces. The top bears
the inscription Donated to tke Elks'
1905 Reunion in Denver through Idaho
Springs Lodge No. 6O7, by the Citizens
Of Silver Plume, Colo." On the front
side is engraved the or1s, "Silver
Plume, Colo" The weight Of the bar is
stamped on one end and on the other is
inscribed "si2,0OO,OOO Production" A
fine piceure Of the town and section OF
the mountain showing many OF the mines
from which the silver in the brick was
produced will be sent with it and dis.
played wherever the brick is placed on
exhibition in the cities OF the east
Standard.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
An orr With the Wireless.

The dispatch published in last Friday
evenings Denver Post from New York
stating that the supreme court Of tho
United States had enjoined the De For,
est Wireless Telegraph company from
selling any. more stock or continuing the
operation Of their system, caused no lit
tie uneasiness among not few of the
residents OF this section who had sub.
scribed for the stock. The decision OF
the supreme court was very emphatic,
setting forth that the De Forest people
had infrinRed on the spark producing ap.
paratus and choking coils OF the Marconi
system. The action OF the supreme
court, or rather the article which was
published in many OF the western news.
papers regarding the proceeding. has
been repeatedly denied by the De Forest
people.
The residents Of this city were. more
or less concerned about the Posts ar
ticle, whether they had purchased stock
in the company or not, as Prof. Belcher,
who Is connected with the De Forest
people was here less than two weeks age
looking for suitable building for sta.
ton, intending to install a system ol
wireless telegraphy in Central City. II
the injunction has been issued by the U
S. supreme court it will be impossible
for the DeForest people to place a sta
tion in this city. w. G. Fullerton, the
local wireless agent says he is inclined tc
believe that there is no truth in the re-
port.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29

Go to Hawley's for oranges and ban.
anua.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
Grand Millinery OPENING.

For Thursday, March 10th, we an.
nounce our spring and summer millinery
opening. 1t is an occasion OF the initial
showing OF most beautiful creations and
foremost styles for the coming season.
Consider this personal invitation to
attend this style. show which includes
everything from the most elaborate
ideas to the smart styles designed for
street and travelling.
New York Store Mercantile Co.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL

Gertrude Flaherty Grace Pascoe
Mary Slattery Elsie Bennett
Edith Dickerson Florence johnson
Myra Todd Nellie Anger
Edna Diiscoll Annie Glanville
May Harrington Helen Henderson,
Mary Loss Frances Loughran
Lille Rachofsky Bertha Reynolds
Hazel Tabb Elsie Teats
Edna Williams Laura Ayers
Roy McCallister John Jenkins
Oscar Rachofsky Frank Morrison
Wilson Todd Lee McCarger
Norman Beattie Joseph Brown
Newton Rugg Raym'nd Trenoweth
William q. Warner, Principal.
EIGHTH GRADE
Gertrude Morgan Florence Morgan
Algot Hassel Raymond Keleher
NJ. Deery, Teacher.
SEVENTH GRADE
Majorie Lake Elsie Altvater
Hermina Peck Julia Lindstrom
Amanda Schott Earl Quiller
Archie Kruse Robert Jenkins
Sterling Heur Clarence Harvey
Percy Slattery Frank Carbis
Leslie Gourlie Robert Morrison
James Kit Susie Bowden
SIXTH GRADE
Laura Jordan jamie Bray
Lillian Head Lille Ayers
Lille Hosking Helen Heuer
Grace Rule Stella Parsons
Marguerite Gibson Loretto Mayor
Anna Warwick Letitia Lindstrom
Lily Rule Will Atkinson
Fred Roberts Lewis Morris
Claude Martin Douglas Perry
Philip Hassel Tom Rowe
Gordon Edwards Fanny Harper
E. NJ. Msischoss, Teacher
FIFTH GRADE
Willie Flynn Leo Keleher
Vera Sisson Alice Smock
Frank Barbee Dwight Pilling
Viola Oliver Violet Terrell
Eddie Hosking Willie Burrows
Margaret McKibbon Frances Boggio
Fred Francis Norman Davy
Loveday Harper Winnie Nicholas
Willie Miller Bert Thomas
Flossie Hoskin Fannie Gray
Walter Jenkins George Dunnevan
Henrietta Mathee
Kate E. Sutton, Teacher
FOURTH GRADE
Arthur Anderson Francis Keieher
Stella Baleria Louisa Gray
Carrie Goebel Mildred Hepborn
Minnie King Lizzie Murray
Aida Rickard Mary Tuckfield
Alma Willis Myrtle Wills
Emma Zancanella Louise Miller
Angelic Fontaine Hazel Parenteau
Gertrude Stephens Minnie Welch
Alice Williams, Teacher
GRADES ga, 3-B
Villa Atkinson Gertrude Peck
Carrie Rule Herbert Altvater
Earl Harvey Frank Zancanella
Dorothy Hicks Gladys Matthews
Veva Mccullough Nevesta Peters
Margie Some Chris Brotherson
Clarence Cowling Willett Lake
Annie E. Davies, Teacher
ROOM II
Florence Bitter Elizabeth Heath
Oscar johnson Ernest Fontaine
Emily Goeble Philip Todd
Harriet Lewis, Teacher
ROOM Excellent Department
Louis Bitter Minnie Minollono
Edwin OMalley Flora Peck
Joseph Penz Ellen Hambley
Bruce Parenteau Anna Penz
VIM. Polkinghorn Elizabeth Rickard
Theo Steneck Mabel Schott
Joseph Miller Beulah Willis
Ethel Bowden Lena Zacanella
Bertha Conrad Bena Zancanella
Ethlyn Champion Bessie Hill
Thelma Hamor
X. A. Miller, Teacher.
Grand Millinery Opening.
For Thursday, March 10th, we az
| nounce our eprinr and an mar nill;por
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
MEETlns OF THE DIRECTORS.
Members 10 Act on The Various Standing Com.
mIttees Chosen.

~
Commerce held last evening the names
suggested by the committee appointed at
the last meeting to procure suitable
members for the various standing COM
mittees we're affirmed as follows:
Committee on Mines and Mining, COM
posed Of nine members-H. G. Bolsinger,
R. L. Martin, James Gilmour, L. s. New
ell, Alfred Anderson, Thomas Dunstone,
j. G. Fleuschhutz, G. w. Mabee.
Committee on Property Protection
The entire membership, chairmaned by
the Board Of Directors.
Committee on Roads and Streets, OF
nine members-Neil Mckay, j. ]. Clark,
Geo. E. Fritz, Hugh Williams, W. e.
Carver, Earl Gooch, F. M. Mayhem, Otto
Blake, Oscar Williams.
Committee on Correspondence E.
Withrow, L. J. Williams, A. G. Reckling,
w. ]. Stull, I. N. Welch, F. ]. Altvater.
Committee on Finance, three men,
bers-Thomas Dunstone, P. R. Stout. e.
s. Moulton.
Committee oa Legislation and Legal
Advice, Of FIVE members-W. G. Fuller.
ton, q. A. Hicks, ]. M. Seright, w. c..
Matthews, Flor Ashbaugh.
Committee on Education, Libraries
and Arts, Of seven members-William
Malet, E. X. Fouts, w. A. Funk, E. s.
Holmes, w. E. Stevens, E. F. Warren,
Evan Morgan.
Committee on Information and Sta.
tistics, Of five members-Chase With
row, Ge Jorge w. Mabee, Peter McFar-
lane, h. G. Shuck, F. ]. Altvater.
Committee on Advertising, seven mem
bers-C. E. Wiley, r. s. Harvey, E. W.
Davis, B. F. Davis, G. NJ. Laird, c. S.
Ripley. John L. Robins.
Committee on Subscriptions and Do.
nations, five members-R. L. Martin,
II. c. Bolsirger. ]. c. Fleuschhutz, ]. c..
Jenkins. j. A. Richmond.
Committee on General City and Coun-
ty improvements, nine members-H. H.
Lake, A. L. Anderson, Ii. p. Davies. j.
G. Fowler, VIM, Harvey, Humphrey Viii
liams, Chss. Philips, G. A. Wagner, j.
L. Robins.
COMMITTEES on Conventions and Ex.
cursions, seven members-D. W. Taylor
Thor. Crook, Norman Mcleod. n. P.
Thomas, Oscar Williams. Max Gabardi,
Chas. McCallister.
Committee on Entertainment, twelve
members-F. j. Altvater, R. A. Bass,
Harry Eilmann, ]. NJ. Hannah, H. F.
Hunter, NJ. j. Leahy. Herman Lund.
berg, VIM. Ryan, A. Baleria. A. q. Fuel
cher, F. r. Totman, L. j. Rachofsky.
Each committee is to elect it's own
chairman and is supposed to call meet
ing as soon as possible. Notice OF meet
ing will be sent to each member Of the
committee by the secretary Of the Cham.
Der. The committee on entertainment
will meet tomorrow evening at the Office
OF Fritz j. Altvater to make arrange
ments for smoker to be held next week.
Committee on finance reported Oh the
number OF members to the effect that
the enrolment now exceeded 200. and
said they expected to swell the list to
800 by the middle OF next month.
The secretary was instructed to pro.
cure the necessary fixtures for his office,
which will be in his place Of business for
the time being.
Numerous bills were allowed after
which adjournment was taken.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29

Do II nowi WhAtr Install electric
ights In your residence. The price per
month ID very reasonable. Ask Mana
ger Stout about Il.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29

Wanted-10 men In each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples OF our goods. Salary $500
per month. $500 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. w., Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
THE sTANDIMs OF SCHOLARS.
List Of Pupils Whose Department Averaged
Ninety Per Cent and Over.

Following is list of all those who
maintained standing Of 80 per cent
and over in department for the month
ending Friday, March 18th. 1905. in the
Central City schools:
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29

Wire your house and use electric
ights-cheaper than oil and absolutely
free from danger.
The Gilpin L. q. & P. 10.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29

Don't purchase chinaware or glass.
vase until you have inspected the large
assortment carried by the Hawley Mdse
Co.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29

Get the habit Of trading with the
Hawley Mdse. company.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
Wanted.

Kitchen girl. Apply at Mrs. Lehm.
kuhls Central City Restaurant.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29

The most complete assortment Of
chinawsre In the city at the Hawiey
Nero. Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
Mr.BOWSeTHaS
Another SPELL
He Comes Home 10 the Long
Suffering Mrs. B. Ready to
Make Things Hum.
SHE PARRIES THE BLOW
1t Falls Upon the Fat Grocer, Tn
suspecting and Innocent Of
Any Wrongdoing.

Copyright, 1905. by Mcclure, Phillips & Col
n HRS. BOWSER didn't have to
INN wait to catch sight of Mr..
Bowser as he came home
from the office the other even
ing TO know that he had one of his old
fashioned spells on. She heard him
kick the gate open with Il vicious bang,
ana the way he ratified his key in the
front door and twisted at the knob
was proof that he was out of sorts and
had chip on his shoulder.
It's Il pretty cold night outside, isn't
IT," she asked as she met him in the
hall
You didnt imagine it was an August
night. did YOU" he snccrcd in reply.
well. dinner is all ready, and I've
got your favorite dish-roast mutton"
"IIumph! | told you the last thing
before l left the house this morning
that I wanted beefsteak."
Il didn't hear YOU
Il suppose not. It's got so nowadays
that you never hear me except when
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

SHE HEARD HIM KICK THE GATE OPEN
WITH a VICIOUS BANG.
YOU want f.. There's got to be 4
change around this house or there'n be
Il calamity.
Mrs. Bowser said no more. She knew
she'd catch it after dinner, and she
spent the dinner hour working up her
nerye to meet the situation. Mr.. Bow
ser growled and grunted and muttered
all through the meal, and when it was
finished he stalked upstairs like judge
and turned on Mrs. Bowser with:
Didn't see Il gas bill around here
somewhere last night
You did. I went down and paid it
today. The amount is $3.50"
What? You have let those highway
men rob me again! You sneak down
there and hand over the money without
saying a word to mel"
Il have paid the gas bills every
month for the last three years don't
know where the Sneaking comes in"
But you paid $3.50, and you knew
that it was nothing short of eXtortion."
The bill is only so cents more than
for last month, and I'm sure we have
burned the additional gas. There was
nothing to raise q row about"
"Oh, there wasn't" shouted Mr.. Bow
ser, as he looked around to see if the
cat was in kicking distance There
was nothing to raise 4 row about when
your husband was being fleeced, black
mailed, robbed, sWindled and done up,
That's the kind Of wife you are! This
morning | looked for half an hour for
that checked coat of mine but couldn't
find it. When did you sell if, and for
what price,"
81 never sell any clothes out of the
house" replied Mrs. Bowser.
''Then you gave it away or thrust it
into the furnace. That coat cost me
SO and was as good as new, and yet
to spite me you have made away with
it, By thunder, woman
You got that coat at bargain sale
last spring for a dollar and a half.
After wearing it three or four times
you said it was too tight under the
arms and too small in the back. and
you tossed it into the storeroom. The
first time we had the lawn moved VOC
gave it to the Old man who did the
work Don't you remember saying
that his face reminded you of your
father's?"
Never. Never! You either sold or
burned UP that coat. and it was for
Ipite. However, we will pass that over
Look at this, Mrs. Bowser. and tell NE
what it is
1T is Il piece of hard coal"
And where did it come from?
How can | tell|
Il found it at the gate tonight. i
came from our cellar. Whoever was
carrying out coal lost it. It is living
evidence woman, living evidence to
convict you
"Of what?"
"Of selling furnace coal out of the
bins. How much did you sell? What
price did you get?"
Don't be silly, Mr.. Bowser. They
were getting III coal next door this aft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

ernoon, and this is one of the stray
pieces. Were you going over as far as
the drug store this evening"
Never you mind whether I am or
not. There are certain things that have
got to be settled, and You needn't try
to sneak out of them. / give you the
cash to run this house. and yet day
or two ago l saw Il grocery bill lying
around calling for $500. Explain that"
Its right there on the manteI now.
You Will see that it is made out TO
Brown and left here by mistake"
lIr. Bowser was caught again, but,
drawing Il long breath. lac continued:
i am told by Brown and Green and
Jones that tLeir wives get help in the
kitchen at SIS per month, while you
have been paying $50 right along Is
it that you don't care how soon we
bring up in the pOorhOuseE'
Are you sure that the women you
spoke of pay only SIS per month";"
asked Mrs. Bowser.
Only SIS"
We'll, | haven't paid but SIG for the
last three wears. and | have had even
better girls than they have!"
Mr.. Rowscr turned pale and clinched
his fingers. and it was half Il minute
before he said in husky tones:
.Eycrvbody around here quit taking
ice daily full month ago. but in your
desire 10 make the house cost MS much
as possible YOU
"Onlv take if three times a week"
she finished. u made the change the
! LIST Of October"
but during the summer the icemau
has beaten YOU out of at least 1909
pounds of ice. and YOU have supincly
| submitted to be robbed"
| lie has wcighed the ice every morn
| ing this sumner and ON many occa-
! sions he has given me three or fulr
/ pounds over. Anything else. Mr.. Bow
SER"
/ There was but it took him three or
] Fr-t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
Systematic.

This foreign representative has a
grievance" said the grand vizier.
We'll" answered the sultan of Tur-
key YEARLY, 'hand him the apology
catalogue and tell him to take his
pick. ''-Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

What! Wed my daughter, sir?" he cried.
'Why, she's my only child"
The youngster would not be denied,
H0wcver-he just smiled!
"Oh, that's all right" he said, undaunted.
you see sir, one was all | wanted"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
She Knew Him.

Mr.. Church-Our minister preached
10 most interesting sermon this morn
ing, Wife.
Mrs. Chlrch-Oh. l guess you were
dreaming dear-Yonkers Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

Hewitt see that there is Grape on
Gruct's door.
Jewctt-It must be that his mother
in-law is out Of danger.-Pucl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
Unsympathetic.

Boggs-I began at the bottom and
worked up.
Joggs-You don't look like an eleva-
tor boy.-New York Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
Right In 10.

Say, Richard, de fashions sez dis
years coats is to be worn long, but
amt you kind err crowdin' on de style?"
New York World.