davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

Tho ness of the recent nrull,ng II the
United Sintes land office, recognizing
the claims Of the Goldiield sqnaiiera,
has caused iuiIIiense excitement at
Walker reservation. II ir the topic Of
conversation, and mtcrcat is tenIporarily
diverted from the rcportsa nj the rich
st rikcs tint are almost dnik mnde ia the
lille. r,Frouhi" Is anticipated, aa many
NJ the >quattcrs urc ,Ieteru.lrrd mer
VINO will brook M Infringement II rurir
riIh's, and everyone in Dutch Creek
cn rins - gun. Crcss and Walters aud
their .ns4ociates, vino are thonght by
many to haze the best claim to the
to"nsitr, have It ted their intention Of
pvictmI III" sgu tiers i,y force il ueues.
cary, III the ryeni 0f ti.e lato- refusing
la pay for lois. lure are many noted
unnhshtcr- Among the sQultiers and
they have announced lheir inton,iop %!
de'end'ng their lott. they declare what
has happened at GoIhfcld shows tint
the government has the interest Of the
squaticrs at heart and are coniiie nt of
thsir ability to hold their grouLd.-
Virginia Chronicle,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

New Clerk food morning, sir. I'm
ready TO 30 to work. What would you
like mo to do nrst7 stockson Bonds
Tho first fellow that calls--s San
francisco Cal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
A Lonr Walt

These here old lady actresses"
said tho Paint Rock sage, "is zach
continually maxim their farewell ap-
pearance. Their farewell disappear.
anco 10 wot I'm waitln' to see."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
Ten styles

beautifully embroid-
cred batiste robes, ! with
ample material and
embroidery for two
waists. Worth $500 to
$1,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27

About 100 Journal cadets last night
attended the drill of Companies D, r
and F at The Parade. There were
only ten cadets to appear at the special
drill for cadets living in South Min
neapolis last night, at Bloomington
avenue and Twenty ninth street. It
was the first Of the drills to be given
at that locality. A second drill will
be held there Saturday night, and to-
night there will be special drills in
North Minneapolis, at Lyndale and
Fifteenth avenues, and at the Coliseum
grounds in East Minneapolis. .s
Drill guns will be provided for these
drills which can be attended by cadets
in that vicinity, irrespective Of compa-
MES, who reside at such distance
from The Parade that it is inconven-
lent for them to go to The Parade drills.
The cadets should appreciate that this
arrangement is made for their especial
advantage, and it lies with them
whether it shall be kept up. a..<..s
This afternoon, a baseball game. is
scheduled for The Parade at 3 CLOCK
between Companies G and D: Friday
afternoon the cadets are to 90 to Fort
Smelling to witness the parade Of the
Twenty-eighth infantry, assembling at
the campus at 2:3O and leaving Henne-
pin and Sixth street in streetcars at 8
O'Clock. .-.- 49,. .-~. .....-.. - ..,,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27

made with a deep
<fiounce, Is inches wide;
embroidered panels and
waist patterns. These
sold regularly at $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
GRAND JURY, HITS POLICE
ST. PAUL WINEROOM EVIL CALLS
OUT CAUSTIC COMMENT-sIX
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

The Ramsey county grand jury in it's
report reprimands the St. Paul police
for failing to enforce the state laws and
city ordinances regulating saloons and
the wineroom evil
"The grand jury has Investigated the
says, "and finds that no effort is being
made by the police authorities to en-
force the state laws or city ordinances
regulating public drinking places, and
the result is that many places have be-
come disorderly resorts in which prosti-
tutes ply their vocation in public
and scandalous manner. -.
"The evil has grown alarmingly in
the last four months, because of the
too stringent police regulations in our
neighboring city. III r
"Our police authorities apparently
content themselves by arresting and
furnishing the unfortunate women, but
without making any effort to punish
the keepers of these places, who not
only encourage the women to frequent
their saloons, but in some cases we
have reason to believe collect from them
part of their earnings.
"The conditions in our Judgment re-
| fleet seriously upon the police authori-
ties. but VIC trust that the promises
! made to the grand jury that the condi-
lions will be remedied will be carried
out. -.-s
"'The police have ample authority
under the law to regulate these mat
| ters, and the responsibility rests upon
them if they fail to do so"
The report also criticizes the pool
| rooms as resorts detrimental to the
youth of the city and recommends that
they be. licensed. -, 4...,
! g. Six secret indictments, presumably
| against master printers, were. returned
yesterday by the grand Jury. The indict-
! ments allege violation Of the state anti
| trust law. Is. -.. e..
The jury also took occasion to repri-
lnand Sheriff Anton Miesen for failure
to locate r. It. O'Connor, a member Of
the police commission. The members of
the grand jury declare O'Connor was
in the city at the time Miesen was
given the subpoena, and that the sheriff
did not exert himself sufficiently In
trying to find him. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
. Dent Forget Isle Royale

-. 80: Don't Forget Isle Royale &4-
ings. It means a nice railway ride on
the Northern Pacific s "Lake Superior
Limited,'' a delightful trip on. Lake
Superior. and a pleasant, cool sojourn
on Isle Royale Round trip tickets on
sale daily, with 6-day limit, $3.50.
For full information write or call on
G. F. Mcneil. City Pass. Agt., Nor.
Pac. Ry., 10 Nicollet Blk, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. ..=..r4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
SPECIAL DRILLS FOR
TIE JOURNAL CADETS
JOURNAL CADET DRlClS

Tonight, 1880. The Parade. Com
panies G, II and ]. g.. -
Special drills: North Minneapolis,
LynGaIe and Fifteenth avenues N;
East Minneapolis. Coliseum grounds,
/ University and Twelfth avenue Sc,
at 7:30 tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27

Are free from all crude and irritating
matter, concentrated medicine only,
Carter s Little Liver Pills. Very small;
very easy to take; no pain; no gripping;
no purging. Try them. s=E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27

Free attractions at Wonderland this
week run to mid-air antics, Dare Devil
Dash, an athletic young fellow, whose
real name is William Bausnlan, mounts
bicycle and using ladder tilted at
forty-fve degrees as an incline, makes
a swift ride, and then a 60-foot dive
into tho lagoon. His wheel drops into
a net as he leaves the incline. Wal
bourn and Whitney. the latter woman,
have a playful time of it on revolv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27

An ordinary European railway engine is equal
n strength to 900 horses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
Twenty only

exquisite imported
robes; white, pink, blue,
ecru and lavender; fin
est productions Of best
European makers. Are
worth $25 and $50
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
New Snits.

Mrs. Paralee Moss fled today
through her attorneys suit for d.
vorce from her husband Joe Moss
OF Water Valley. Ky. They have not
lived together for FIVE years. She
was 10 years old when she married.
Samuel Payne has filed suit against
Alice Payne for divorce alleging
abandonment. They were married in
August. 1899. and separated in July,
1905.
Nellie Dublin today nled suit
against Curt Dublin for divorce, al
leging abandonment. They were mar
ried in July. 1905. and separated
the same month. She desires the res
toration of her maiden name. Nellie
Augustus.
Lucinda Daniels filed suit against
the Langstaff-Orme Manufacturing
company for the possession Of a LOT
Of ground in the city. The lot was
sold several years ago by order of
court and was bought in by the de
PENDANT. The plaintiff In this action.
seeks to establish a prior claim to
the suit.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
Edmund T.. Mobiles VIII.

The will of the late Edmund p.
Noble was filed for probate this
morning in county court. The lnstru-
ment is written in the handwriting
Of the deceased and is on a sheet OF
stationery of the Globe Bank and
Trust company. of which he was
president. The provisions are the
same as heretofore published. He
leaves $4,000 TO each of his three
sisters. They are Miss Mamie Noble.
Mrs, Maria Blanton and Mrs. Emma
CLARK. To his wife, Emma Reed No
BILE, his son Rabb Noble and daugh-
ter. Marie Noble Sanders, he leaves
the remainder of his estate. equally
divided. The handwriting of the de-
ceased was proven when tho will
was admitted for probate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31

must be appropriated annually by the
city, the commissioners decided that
results would be reached more quickly
in a better measure, and more cheaply
by developing the whole park system
at once, than by building 1t up by
piecemeal. The issuance of 800 900
in bonds does not mean that the board
will spend all that money in year;
but 1t does mean that the board will
have available wh'tever amount is
necessary to purchase sites in every
ward and develop them all at the
same time; so that when one is com
pleted ready for public use. all will be
This would be impossible under the
annual appropriation. as the board Is
not permitted to anticipate its revenue
to meet the current expenses of the de-
partment, and during the last half of
the fiscal year the work of improve
ment would drag.
The advantages of Paducah possess
ing a park system such as proposed
are so obvious as to preclude argu-
ment. Whatever objection any one
might have to making a voluntary ap-
preparation for parks at this time, he
cannot deny their utility and the add
ed attractiveness they give city.
Louisville Is renowned for her park
system, which cost over SO 900 900.
Nearly as much more will be spent by
that city soon In opening new play
81 ounds. The reputation OF a town
disseminated by transient visitors
does much to make or mar It's for
tunes. With a fine park system and
boulevards, an example will be sci
property owners that will induce them
to make our residence streets bloom
like gardens.
In thirty years these park sites will
cost many times the amount asked for
them. In thirty years we will feel
the need of breathing spaces whereas
now we call them beauty spots. And
now they are right at hand. Without
the expenditure of an extra penny;
without increasing the burden Of tax
alton one iota; but, on the other hand
in the practice of plain economy. we
can acquire a magnificent park sys-
TEN and enjoy it ourselves. and see
Paducah, the Pride of the Purchase
take on a reputation for beauty. the
rival of her name in the pation's com
meree.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
Viola Allen to Give Up Her Career
at the Close Of the Coming Season

New York. July al After her
forthcoming season in "cymbellne"
Viola Allen is to retire from the
stage into private life as Mrs. Peter
Duryea. The announcement occa-
stoned little surprise to those In the
actress confidence. II Is vol known
that Miss Alien ambition has been
TO play what she considers three of
Shakespeare's greatest herolnes. As
Viola ia Twelfth Night" she was
successful season before last, when
she played the piece throughout the
United States and Canada. Last
season she appeared successfully in
the Winters Tale and the third
part that she has always wished to
play is Imogen in "Cymbeline." This
ambition VIII be gratlhed during the
coming season. and II is believed that
when her three-year contract with
Nixon a. Zimmerman expires at the
end of that time she will not renew
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
GROUND WIRE
GIVES w. A. KYLE A SHOCK HE
WILL REMEMBER.
Leans Against Telephone Pole and II
Knocked Into the Street and
Burned.

w. A. Kyle leaned up against a
telephone pole last night, at Sixth
and Jones streets and when he came
to himself several minutes later
found he had been transferred to
the middle of the street and mad a
badly burned right arm.
Kyle had leaned his arm against a
ground wire which in some way had
become charged and he received the
benefits of nearly 1000 volts OF cleo
tricity. He was badly burned and
knocked a distance of fully 20 feet.
Kyle was waiting for the car on
which his wife was riding and being
fatigued had sought rest against the
telephone. pole. His injury is not
serious but he is suffering great
deal from the burn. Kyle resides on
Jones street between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
OBSOLETE RULE.

Ii is conclusive proof that an in
stitution has outlived its usefulness
when It must be maintained by force.
Superiority as between individuals
when II constantly must be asserted
to be recognized, is. properly speak
ing. no superiority at all; for real
superiority never needs to be assert
ed. and not merely survives because
II is fitttest, but cheerfully IS recog-
nized by inferior spirits.
That time may have been in Rus
STA when the autocratic system of
government was manifestation of
the governmental desires and needs
of that people But tocay, the eff
forts OF the Car to maintain his gov
eminent ideas by force, is clear in
dication that they have in meas
ure outllved their usefulness.
It is the heart of situation that
determines its real condition. I'm
less the core. the actual heartfelt
ing of people endorses a form OF
government, It will nUt for long re-
main unchanged. For the form OF
anything simply is the outward man
Hesitation of the inward state. And
Just as the shell of the egg remains
unchanged until the new life within
completely is ready to emerge, so
will the Russian people, constantly
developing and changing as they are.
emerge from the governmental she'll
form now apparently intact, into a
new life and with a new form.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
PEARLS
ATTRACTING WHOLESAIE MER-
CHANTS TO WABASH.
All Prominent Firms Are Represented
on Ground Where Gems Are
Being Found.

New York. July 3f.-A rush Of
wholesale pearl merchants from
New York to the Wabash, .Missis-
sippi and other western rivers has
taken place in the last few days, so
that all the prominent firms are now
represented by one or more mem
bers or agents. The cause Is re-
cent increase in the quantity OF
pearls being found in the mussel
beds and the discover of several un-
usually fine specimens.
The most valuable American pearl
brought to New York this season. a
round white one. Weighing 6S
grains. was brought several days
ago by Maurice Brewer, and is TO be
held now at $4,000. although 1t
was sold by the original finder for
rs cents. The pearl came in she'll
the size of silver dollar. which
was taken out or the Mississippi
river on the Wisconsin bank.
Another pearl. offered for $4,000
last week by ]. s.. Anthem, of Co
manehe. Ia. is 90-grain pear
shaped. drop OF pink color.
Other tinted beauties of various
sizes up TO 100 grains have also ar
rived from Vincennes. Ind. Prairie
Du Chen Wis, and other eenters OF
the pearl-hunting activity. But the
New York buyers, after seeing the
early discoveries, set out for the
rivers in order to buy on the
ground.
The greater number of pearls
found in the pearl season, have
come from the Wabash. within 2Oo
miles OF Vincennes. but New York
is also receiving supplies from the
Mississippi. Wisconsin, Ohio and
other rivers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31

H. In the midst Of last season Miss
Allen was married to Peter Duryea.
a wealthy horsoman. Viola Aliens
first starring tour was In 1885 In a
piece called Talked About" which
was not a great success. Since then
she has been prominently before the
theater-goIng public. She WAS for
several years the leading woman OF
the old Empire Theatre Stock COM
pany. where a Rosamond In Sow
ing the Wind" she made one Of her
greatest successes. Miss Allen APP
peared as Glory Quayle in Hall
Canes "The Christian" as Roma in
"The Eternal CITY," and as Dolores
in I'm the Palace of the King" her
personal friendship with the authors
considerably aiding her managers to
secure the plays. During her two
seasons with Nixon a. Zimmerman
the profits have not been less than
$4,000 either season.and are likely
TO be that again next year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
CASUAL REMARK
CAUSED THE SHOOTING, SAYS
JOHN MULLER.
Claims That Sam Liebel shot at Him
He Threw Brick at sam
Both Under Bond.

John Muller claims that because
he remarked that, people had bet
ter let my business alone Sam Lie
bel secured a pistol and tried to
make a target out Of his head,
The shooting occurred between 5
and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
front of Muller's residence on Ken
lucky avenue between Eighth and
Ninth streets. Muller was talking
to a woman, a neisnDor. and claims
that after he had made this remark.
which was the result of gossip at his
expense, Liebel went to his store,
donned his coat and returned with
a pistol. int
Three shots WERE fired at Muller
before he could escape and Muller
alleges that had Il not been for the
woman he was talking to dropping
to the ground. she would have been
struck by one of the balls. He ad-
mits he threw several bricks at Lie
bel. M
Lebel was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to fen days in jail for
carrying the revolver concealed and
the malicious shooting case was con
timed until August 8.
Muller's case. charged with mali
clous assault was continued until
that date. Both were recognized in
the sum OF $500
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
The Cure Of Headaches.
BY Osteopathy.

what bone would you pull to
treat headache?" asked layman.
Any bone that may be out Of its cor
rect position in the neck or back. 50
as to bring its pressure upon the
nerves which express the pain sense
that is, If the headache happens
to be due to a bony slip; but of course
II may not be at all. That is one
frequent cause, but there are many
others which are apt to be operative.
A muscular contraction in the back,
in the neck. or over the head, may
likewise cause headache. Indiges-
ton, eye-strain, mental fatigue. a
sluggish liver, constipation, kidney
disease, and many other things are
frequent causes Of headache. Hence
the cure of headache osteopathicaily
Is the cure of its cause or causes. To
find the remedy these causes, having
as they usually do an anatomical
basis, requires special and thorough
training, and that is why osteopathy
exists as an Independent school Of
medicine. Its practitioners are spec
lalists. They cure headaches, as they
do other diseases not by pulling" a
bone, unless bone needs pulling. ;"
but by finding the cause of each
special headache and giving that
cause whatever treatment is needed
to cure IL. SO in a dozen different
headaches none might be treated
alike osteopathlcally. and yet ten or
eleven of the dozen would likely be
cured.
osteopathy is probably doing more
for suffering humanity than any re-
cent discovery. and ! should like for
you to investigate its merits.
should be pleased to see all who may
be interested In osteopathy at any
time from 9 a. m. to ~ and 2 to
p. m.
Osteopathy is the sane, rational
treatment of illness and disorders.
DR.. G. B. Froage. phone 1407. sic
Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
8 WHAT 1T MEANS.

The proposition of the board of
park commissioners to issue 100000
In municipal bonds for the purpose Of
building a chain OF parks through the
city connected with boulevard sys-
tenn, is bewIldering in its suddenness
and magnitude; but found to be of
the essence of simplicity. which Is
economy, on analysis. The PROPOSE
ton only means that this board in
tends, If the people sanction its plan,
to accomplish the work of 80 years in
two or three, afford the present gem
Grafton an opportunity to enjoy the
fruits of the park improvement ap-
preparations, and give the city of Pa
ducah whatever advantage and adver-
Using naturally follow as the result
OF presenting a pleasing aspect to the
eye of the transient visitor.
In voting this bond Issue the people
of Paducah are not confronted with
the many complex questions of finance
that usually attend such an election
The amount of money to be provided
for in the bond issue. viii be spent In
annual irstaliments for the length OF
time the bonds are 10 run whether
the people vote for them or not. The
issuance of bonds will neither increase
nor diminish the amount of the an
nual appropriation. The economy or
wisdom of acquiring one or more
parks in the course of the next few
years does not enter into the consid-
grafton OF the bold issue: because
Paducah will have one or more parks
in twelve months. and the number
gradually will be increased as the
money becomes available. SO the
only question the people have present.
cd to them at the election is whether
they consider the members OF the
board of park commissioners SUM-
ciently honest and discrete to handle
the expenditure of that amount OF
money. Certainly, the discretion, busi-
ness Judgment and attention Of the
members to their public duty ara
demonstrated in the development OF
this magnificent scheme. The per-
sonnet OF the board, composed of DR.
ID. q. MurreEl, George Walters. II. c.
Rhodes. Charles Read and r. J. Pax
ton. could not be more representative
Here Is the condition. which tho
board Of park commissioners hopes to
meet: The amendment 20 the charter.
creating the board. provides for an
annual appropriation Of 5 per cent OF
the levy for park purposes. This Is GER
tain to amount to $4,000 annually
u can be sent for no purpose other
than the construction and maintenance
of parks. Some people may consider
parks unnecessary, but their opinion
counts for nothing in face of the fact
that the state has made IT mandatory
on the city OF Paducah TO spend So
900 annually for parks
Recognizing this is a condition with
out an alternative. the board has east
about for the best manner OF expend-
ing the money. so that the city will
realize the quickest and highest bene-
fits from it. Assuming that 5000
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
Shot at the Man.


This morning VIII Greek & com
pany, operators OF a refreshment
stand on the Broadway road oppo-
site Wallace park, were tried before
County Judge r. T. Lightfoot for
the alleged sale OF intoxicants to mi
nors and for selling Intoxicating IL
quor without a license. Both charges
were tried together.
The firm consists OF Joe Wood,
VIII Greek and others and it is al
legged several minors were made
drunk while drinking pale ale or
malt tonic sold by the firm. Senator
Wheeler Campbell was representing
the Evansville Brewing company.
sellers OF the beverage to Greek a.
company, and the defendants we're
represented by Attorneys Crice and
Ross. The prosecution was conduct
ed by County Attorney Alben Bark
The evidence consumed over two
hours and the case was closed at
noon. Judge Llghtfoot held the case
open until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock when he will hear the argu.
ment
The point to be decided is IL the
beverage Is intoxicating. 1t is of tho
same class that has so often been
tested In courts. the manufacturers
not having been held guilty hereto
fore to making intoxicating beve'-
ages
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
Masonic Notice.

All members of Paducah lodge No.
1877. =. and A. NJ. are requested to
meet at the hall at $3.50 O'Clock to-
morrow "wednesday afternoon. for
purpose Of attending the funeral serv-
ices over the remains OF our brother,
Thomas A Hudson
FRED ACKER. Master
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31

Momentsry Psrio.
Mrs. c. - Tom
was aw fully
scared when no
saw those four
figures on the tag
of my new gown.
Mrs. ID. - Didn't
he know they
represented the
number?
Mrs. C.-No. The
poor boy thought
II was the price.