davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 22.-The
Joint committee on charitable insti-
tutions left today to visit the West
ern Kentucky asylum for the Insane
at Hopkinsville and other charitable
institutions, and will return here
Wednesday. This committee will
then get down to active work in con-
sidering the numerous bills which
have been introduced.
The committee on state prisons
and other committees that are re-
quired to visit institutions will make
their visits some time this week.
An investigation will be made next
week of the slowness in printing
bills. The failure of the printer to
get bills printed promptly has greatly
retarded the progress of the legisla-
ture, and hereafter the members OF
both houses will insist on quicker
work.
Every committee of both houses
will hold sessions this week and from
now until the end of the session the
legislators will earn their "per diem
per day."
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22
Ceremonies We're Conducted in
the Rain Under Umbrellas.
The Addresses Were Made in the
Lobby of the Kentucky
Thcater.
GRAND EXALTED RULER HERE

An almost incessant downpour of
rain yesterday did not prevent the
laying of the corner stone OF the
Elks' new building on North Fifth
b street, between Broadway and Jeifer-
son. The inclement weather. how
ever. impaired what would have been
one of the prettiest and most impress
siye ceremonies of its kind ever Wit
messed In Paducah.
Grand Exalted Ruler II. w. Brown
and Hon. j. j. Fitzgerald. of Louis
VILE. Ky. were detained in Louis
Vile longer than they expected. and
did not arrive here until Sunday
morning at 4 o'clock. They were
guests at the Palmer House, where
during the day many Elks. and
friends who are not Elks. called to
welcome the two distinguished guests
to Paducah.
II was hoped about noon that the
rain would stop. but indications OF a
cessation resulted in disappointment.
and at the appointed time for the
ceremonies to begin, D. m, the rain
seemed worse than ever. II was de-
cided to lay the corner stone never
theless. and Grand Exalted Ruler
Brown was escorted to Elks' hall by
Exalted Ruler w. II. Farley and DR..
e. T.. Whitesides. past exalted
ruler. OF Paducah lodge. and there
was introduced to the members pres
ent.
The lodge then marched to the
site, and protected from rain by UNI
brellas. the ritualistic ceremonies
were fully observed. the corner
stone was laid. and Exalted Ruler
Farley announced that the assem-
blage would adjourn to the Ken
tucky theater lobby across the street
The crowd was not large, on ac-
count OF the rain. which had led
many to believe that the affair would
be postponed, and the talks were not
long, but they were good.
Hon. J. J. Fitzgerald, prominent
member OF Louisville lodge of Elks
was introduced and made fine talk.
He Is an orator of great ability, and
paid glowing tribute to the order
of Elks. and TO the enterprise of Pa.
ducah lodge. He also congratulated
Paducah lodge that its new home
should be dedicated by one of ths
most lovable and popular Elke IN the
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22
Name Made Public.

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 22.-The
Rev. Henry II. Sweets, secretary of
the executive committee of minis
terial education and relief of the
Presbyterian church, yesterday made
public the name of the philanthropist
who some time ago offered the com
mittee on endowment fund of
100000 on condition that s125,0O0
be raised in addition to this amount.
Hugh T. Inman. of Atlantic, Ga, is
the man in question. The Rev.
Sweets says that s25.000 of the ad-
ditional sum has already been re-
ceived.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22
Deaths I'm Galloway.

Murray, KY, Jan. 22.-Mr. James
Parks died at the home of Everett
Stepter, a mile north of town, from
injuries received by falling from a
wagon several days since. The de-
ceased was a civil war veteran and
unmarried.
Arch Linn, about 90 years old, in
company with G. A. Rose, went out
to the tie yards to look for work and
from there went down on the river
front to the barges. While there he
ended up a few ties, when he was
seized with a pain in the region OF
his heart, which resulted in death in
a few hours. Mr.. Lynn was unmar-
ried. He leaves two sisters and
three brothers. The remains were
inferred in the Pell cemetery.
Mrs. Cassie Modglin, wife of John
Modglin, died of tuberculosis at her
home on Crockett street. Besides
her husband, Mrs. Modglin leaves a
daughter two years of age.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22
Gets Ninety-nine Years.

Catlettsburg, Ky, Jan. 22.-The
jury returned verdict of guilty and
fixed the punishment of Arthur
France, colored. at ninety-nine years
in the penitentiary. France is the
last one of the trio implicated in the
murder of Charles jenkins, colored,
saloon keeper, of Ashland, Ky, on
November 6 last. His pals, c. Har-
ris and Harry Green. also colored,
received sentences of twenty-one
years and ninety-nine years, respect
lively.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22
The County Clerks Office.

This morning the recorders moved
back into the regular county clerk
ofiiee from the county court room,
the office now being nearly COM
pleted. County Clerk Hiram Smed-
ley has covered the floor of his pri-
vate Office with Brussels carpet and
heavy linoleum on the other half of
the floor. The two departments. OF
the Office are separated by an oak
partition and the arrangement is the
best and most convenient possible to
effect. The Office will be completely
furnished by the end of the week.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22
Pleasant and Most Elective.

T. ]. Chambers. Ed. Vindicator,
Liberty. Texas. writes Dec. 25. 1902:
"With pleasure and unsolicited by
you, bear testimony to the curative
power of Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
l have used 1t in my family and can
cheerfully affirm 1t is the most effect
i've and best remedysfor coughs and
colds have ever used" Sold by Al
vey & List.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22

United States-the present head OF
the Elks lodge--Col. X. w. Brown,
Kentuckian, and expressed the
hope that IL would be finished during
Grand Exalted Ruler Browns admin
lstration. Mr.. Fitzgerald is a mag
neilc talker whose word painting
embellishes forceful and intellect
ual delivery.
Grand Exalted Ruler Brown was
then introduced, and said that he
had come to Paducah under promise
that he would not be expected to
speak, and was consequently unpre-
pared, but that he was pleased to
meet Paducah Elks and be with them
on such a propitious occasion. Even
II he had much to say. ne declared,
Mr.. Fitzgerald had forestalled him
and said about all there was. He
praised the efforts of local Elks,
which have resulted in the starting
OF an Elks' home. and in a tribute to
the Benevolent and Protective order
of Elks as a whole. declared that the
great religion OF the present day was
brotherly love, and in the Elks II has
its principal exponent. He hoped
that here and elsewhere there would
be a constant increase of what has
made the order so popular-friend-
ship. justice. brotherly love and
fidelity.
Hon. J. c. Flournoy could not be
present. and only the two addresses
were made.
At G o'clock Grand Exalted Ruler
Brown, Mr.. Fitzgerald and others
enjoyed an informal supper at Lago-
marsino's. Covers were laid for
twenty. and those present besides the
guests of honor were officers and past
officers of Paducah lodge.
After coffee and cigars. informal
talks were made by Mr.. Brown, Mr..
Fitzgerald, Exalted Ruler Farley,
Hon. II. T. Lightfoot. Hon. J. c..
Flournoy and Mr.. Sol Dreyfus.,
Mir. Brown said in his speech that
he had learned one thing of Paducah
Elks. and that was, that when they
set out to do a thing they did II, re-
gardless of weather and everything
else, and that such enthusiasm and
determination spoke well for the
order.
Mr.. Brown made fine impression
on everyone in Paducah who met
him. II was the first time Paducah
ever had the honor of entertaining
the highest officer of the Elks in
America, and II was source of much
pleasure. especially as IL is a Ken
tuckian who occupies the position.
Mr.. Brown Is man of the Roose-
veltian type,--strong, vigorous, talks
straight from the shoulder and is the
personification of affability and good
nature. Paducah Elks sincerely re-
GREETED that he could not remain
longer as their guest.
Mr. Brown is managing editor of
the Louisville Times, and has become
as well known and popular all over
the United States since he was
chosen Grand Exalted Ruler of tho
Elks as he has always been here in
Kentucky. He and Mr.. Fitzgerald
returned to Louisville at 1:40 this
morning.
Copies of the three Paducah daily
papers. The Sun. The News-Demo-
crat and The Register, and copy
of the Kentucky theatre program,
with two box seats for any performs
ance at the play house. and histo-
ry of the local lodge. were placed
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22
JEWEIRY

that will charif and delight the
Judge of fine gems. Rings, Brooch
es, Ornamental Combs, Chains,
bracelets, etc.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22
KENTUCKY NBWSLETS
Alleged Murderer Free.

Leitchfeld, Ky, Jan. 22.-The
jury in the case of the common
wealth versus Grayson C. Laymn, for
the killing of Samuel Miller last
summer rendered a verdict of ac-
quittal. The case has attracted con-
siderable attention.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22
Special Low Rates

To all points in Montana iiaho'
Washington, Oregon and British Co
lumbla, February 18th to April ''h'
1906. Round Trip Homeseekers' TICK
cts on special days. Write at once for
information and maps to ira f.
Schwegel, travelling agent. Wisconsin
Central R'y., 407 Traction Bldg''
Cincinnati, o.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22
WATCHES

for Ladies and Gentlemen, in gold.
silver or gunmetal. Cigarette Gases.
Match Boxes, Cigar Cutters, etc. All
sorts Of dainty pieces of silver for my
"Lady's" dressing table.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-22

WARREN & WARREN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
19,400-T0N BATTLESHIP
Secretary Bonaparte Wants Vessel as
Big as the Dreadnaught.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Sccrctary
Bonapsrte appeared before the House
Committee on Naval Affairs today In
support of an increase in the navy He
advocated an appropriation this year for
the two l600-ton battlcShips and II
Congress does not see fit to provide for
two such ships. he urges the construction
OF one 10 cotton battleshlp-
In the main. Secretary Bonapartee rec
concentrations were In harmony with
those included in his annual report
The Secretary's estimate for construc-
tion aggregates SO. $1,000. OF this sum
The chief Item is sI5.OO0O00 for the two
battlcships recommended.
Secretary Bonaparte advocated the 49,
4oo-ton battleship because, he said. Amer
lean constructors felt this tonnage was
necessary to carry ten twelvc-lnch guns
such as the British ship Dreadnaugbt is
carrying
The Secretary said the bsttleshp was
now so highly developed that there could
be no radical changes made in conetruc-
ton.
Representative Cousins OF Iowa. and
other members. took Issue with the Sec
retary on this point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
James Donaldson Elected Man
ager at Meeting Held
Yesterday.

The Palace Athletic club was organized
yesterday afternoon, with James Donald
son as manager and John Chapman and
Il. f Schefsl<I, truck and nmusements
managers of the Salt Palace association,
on the board of directors.
Efforts will be made TO pull off boxing
contests at the saucer this summer pro-
viding there is no objection from the
county and city officials.
The promoters guarantee that there Will
be nothing but the foremost athletes in
the country brought here, and that II
managers, officials OF the public are not
thoroughly satisfied with the entertain
ment provided no money goes to the par
ticipants In any event that comes on
In regard to the cycling game, Manager
Chapman yesterday received O letter from
w. L. Milton OF Davenport. Ia, who is
anxious to como here and is confident OF
cutting up some among the local bunch.
Il, c, Taylor arrived in the city yester-
day from Australia and Will ride here
this year He is a native OF Atlanta, Ga,
and has been riding IN Australia until he
was forced to quit from n broken collar
bone
In case there is anything In the glove
contest line going on, Fighting Dick Hy-
land and Young Corbett are to be the first
card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec-
tion to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Il can heartily and oonscientiously
recommend Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
edy for affections Of the throat and
lungs" says Hon. John Shenick, 200
So, Peoria St. Chicago. Two years
ago during a political campaign,
caught cold after being overheated.
which irritated my throat and I was
finally compelled 10 stop, as l could
not speak aloud In my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. l took two doses
TINT afternoon and could not believe
my senses when j found the next
morning the Inflammation had largely
subsided. I took several doses that
day, kept right on talking through the
campaign. and i thank this medicine
that | won my seat in the Council"
This remedy is for sale by all leading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
] g S. Maill Sire
MONEY FOR THE STATE
Treasury of Utah to Be Enriched
From Inheritance Tax.

The treasury of the State of Utah will
soon be enriched, according to the state
ment Of Attorney-Gcncral NJ. A. BreCden,
Ia the extent OF Sl2 205 81.
This contribution comes from Inherit
arce tax oU tho estate Of James T.
WoodWan, a former resident OF Utah,
who died in Cbic0go in 1902. Mr. Wood
man owned mining and industrial stocks
in Utan .hat came unde, the juris-
dlcton OF this State TO the amount Of
SIe3. .542 so and upon all OF Y hich but $40.
200 the State is entitled 10 per cent. The
amount 10 be received includes interest
since the tax was first due from the es-
tate.
The stock belonging 70 the decedent in
cuded holdings in the Silver King, On
tario, Daily, Carisa and Uncle Sam min
ing companies, the Salt Lake City Rail
way company and number OF other con-
Germs.
This property was not discovered TO be
subject to income tax in this State until
a long time after Mr.. Woodman died
but Mr.. Breeder states that the details
of the matter have all been agreed upon
and that the funds Will soon be paid TO
the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
HoRsEMAN GETS SMALLPOX.
Wcll-Known Track Official Stricken
With Dread Disease.

CHICAGO, March ZS.-Edward Jasper a we'll
known track official, is in the Chicago Is
olAtion hospital suffering with smallpox, where
no was taken today together with Mrs. Jasper.
their arrival In Chicago from Los Angeles
Mr. Jasper Is secretary OF the Los Angeles
Jockey club, and at the close OF racing at
Ascot Park he and Mrs. Jasper started for
Chicago, where they have lived for many years.
During the Journey Secretary Jasper was taken
sick and examined by physician but his
malndy not pronounced smallpox until
he stepped on the trnln here today and was in
terccpted by officers of the Chicago health de-
pnrtment. According TO tho health officers,
Jasper has the disease In vlrulent form. Al
though there Is vet sign or the disease
having attacked Mrs. Jasper, she was taken
To tho isolation hospital along with her hus-
band.
Mr Jasper for many years connected
with the Chicago race tracks I'm official ca
pacty, and Is known TO hofssmen all over tho
country. He and his wife intended leaving
Chicago this afternoon for Cincinnati, TO at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Jasper's father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
SUIT TO COLLECT NOTE
Spanish Fork Coop Brings Action
Against George G. Hales.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. March S-The Spanish Fork Coup
Institution has fled suit In the Fourth Dis
trlct court against George O. unlos TO collect
$lC5i.? % on promsSory note.
John ID, Payzant native Of England,
To-Day admitted 10 citizenship by Judge Booth.
Tho case OF Provo City ys the TelIurlde
Power company. ct al. has been continued In
the District court until May Z.
John Monson q, of Pleasant Grove and
Hannah Peterson, II, of Snunn. Wallace Lar
SON %e and Mary Peterson. 10, OF Pleasant
Grove. after procuring the necessary licenses
were married In the District courtoom today
by Judge Booth.
Pete Hamilton. ct al. have f1led a notice OF
location on tho Little Chief and Square min
inG claims In EldorndO district, and Fred Win
genfcld has located tho Copper King Copper
Queen and Big Ledge claims In Alpine min
ing district
James Greer, Mayor of Spanish Fork. was
doing business In the Garden city today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Men Start Training.

Murphy weighs 100 pounds and Mike when
he Is in condition. win not exceed lao. 1T is
probable that he viii weigh In at lI2
The terms OF the match that Murphy is
20 throw loKel three times In one nour The
match viii be pulled OF in the Ogden Grand
and so far side bets have been posted.
though the sporting element OF Ogden is get
ting ready.
Immediately after the signing of the articles
the two men went into training. Mike Yokcl
VIII put himself In condition at the Sanitarium.
Murphy has made the gymnasium OF the SMITH
Bros at 1SS Twenty fourth street, his head
quarters, and there he viii do his training He
Is big chunky fellow, and extended an
invitation TO all tho strong OF the town
TO como and work With him. Murphy is no
'chubbcr.' and no ia going TO show some
great work In tho match
The stranGle hold Ls baEred In the motoh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Protest Filed by Secretary.

j. j. Rowe OF Cleveland. secretary oc tho
American Bowling Congress- today fllcd pro-
test with the executive committee or the con-
gress against the action OF the Louisville
Tournament association In allowing two-man
teams and individuals to bowl before they roll
In the nyo-Ican events This. IL is claimed. ls
In violation Of the bylaws OF the American
Bowling Congress, and II tho punishment pre-
6cribed In the bylaws Is enforced the tourna-
ment Will be taken out OF the hands OF the
local association ut once
The protest of Mr. Rowe II sustained. Will
tie up prize money amounting TO 5000 and
VIII, II Is said, set aside several OF the records
made since the tournament began Another
protest WAS filed today against the record OF
the Ieisys No. OF Peoria This Is a hVe-man
team, and rolled q total OF Z7Sl this morning
The Century team OF Chicago, which had the
high Hvc-man roll (y79D Of the Louisville
tournament protests because the L.lsys No |
bowled after midnight. Tho contract between
the Louisville Bowling Tournament association
and the American Bowling Congress provides
that no game be rolled efter midnight
The Centurys clair the LeiBys had I'D
vantage. as the pima they used We're battered
by the other squads during yesterdays game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
WHITE WOMEN SLAVES
Colored sort-Kesper Convicted; One
Girl Detained Five Years.

NEW YORK. March 7S-Robert Spriggs col
ored, proprietor OF resort where IL Is alleged
whits women were detained against their Will
was tolly found guilty by a Jury Of the
offense OF abduction. Sprlggs was rcmanded
until Tuesday for sentence. Tho extreme pen
atty in such crimes Is twenty years imprson-
mcnt.
Tho testimony OF tho women witnesses wns
to the effect thet they had. willie Intoxicated.
been ed to the Spriggs resort, and there. be-
hind barred win lows and ooor5 hold prIs-
oners One woman testified that she had been
an inmate OF the hoIs under these conditions
for Ave years The place frcquented by
negroes,
on July ~ last tho place was rsided by the
poles Spriggs' indlotm mt followed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Room for Sport In Track Athletics
and Baseball

The pick and shovel brigade at the Salt
Lake High school Will como our for prac-
tioe on the campus this morning,
Baseball candidates and track athletes
have been notified TO be on hand Monday
afternoon.
Training quarters were opened yestcr-
6sy, and about thirty lockers assigned to
candidates for the different teams
Several of the sprtnters were out yes
tcrday at nom and pulled OF a couple of
match sprints. The first ono was be-
tween Stcnhouse and LaulIly, the distance
100 Yards St>nhouse won out In thirteen
seconds. The second event was relay
IN which three teams took part. The
teams were Risley and LaLoly, Craig and
Iiall and MacA'lster anu Stenhousc. Each
of the men covered a hundred yards and
the race was won by the f1rst pair named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Saturdays Oakland Entries.

First race. five furIongs-Americano, lEs.
Bath Beach, 129, Corder l26; Rector. l26:
San Lution. l26. Jerry Hunt l26; Hulls-
way. rs; Emma Reubold. l2i; Dora l.,
l2i; Standard. lA, Lillitue, lG. San Jose,
~.
Second race, futuritv course-Blumen-
thai, no. Tam O'Shonter. 10: Matt Ho-
gan. 110; Laura +. NJ. 10S; Shady Lad,
l05; The Reprobate, l06; Watchful, 81:
Evelyn Griffin. go; Valencia. s2; Grass
cutter, So. Cocksure, "a; Lord Nelson, go.
Third race, mile and u sixteenth -Modi-
cum. no; Dusty Miller 10; Major Tenny,
l0I; Orchard, l0Is Ripper l01; Graphite
l07; McGregor. lO7; Briers 1O5; Vienna,
105; Harbor 1o5: Haven Run, 102
Fourth race, four and half furlongs'
the Bell stakcs-Mabel Hollander, 1lo;
Tony Faust 49, Pimkim. 40; Native Son,
11o. Valeurese. 107, Saxonia, 1o6: Geo y.
Davis 109; May l.. N, l03.
Fifth race. six and half furlongs-
Tom McGrath, 1OI; Albert Fir. lo4. Prin-
cess Titania 102. Ralbert, 1Gl Sir Ed
ward o. Elevation, 90
Sixth race. miIc-St George Jr., lH
Magrane, Ill; Yada. 10. Theo Chase. 80;
Chantilly %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Richest Baby in the World

NEW YORK. March 4.-A hne. hooIthv
olue-eyed, eleven-poun boy. who opencd his
eyes upon the world for tho arst time late
last night In house In West Fifty,fourth
street near Firth avenue. is heir presumptive
10 inc greatest fortune In the world for tho
baby. at its christening viii 10 John n
Hoeksfeller III The son born to Mr.. and
Mrs' John u Rockefeller Jr.. gratiies ono OF
noped Tor male heir 10 his son ever since
tne lattsrs marriage TO Abbie O. Aldrich tho
Rhode Island "'@h u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
WOOL BOOM is DENIED
Values of Territory Grades Remain at
Old Figure.

Special 10 Ihr lflbune.
BOSTON, Mass March 23.-Nalues. OF
Territory woods have not advanced or the
Boston market. Notwithstanding bullish
advicns from abroad and the upward ton
dcncy of the worlds markets Holders
assert shey have To sell at old prices OF
lose sales. AS compared with tne cost to
replace these, woods are now being sacri-
feed A good sized line of Utah fine and
medium was turned over at - To u cents
Stable lines of medium grades have been
sold al "A To -, cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
OGDEN BoWLERS FAST.
Dee-Stanfords Win Out in League
Game on Palace Alleys

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. March 22 There were two games
AT the Palace bowling alleys tonight one be-
Ing league game between the Dee Stanford
and the Shupe williams teams. In which the
former winner. Tho other game was be-
tween the L. l. Clark team and the Scow-
crofts who call themselves the Jescoas.
The JessccaS won two out OF the three
games, and Becker made tho high Individual
and also the high average
Following the scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Another Smash at Football.

CHICAGO. March 23-At a meeting of
trustees OF Northwestern universities Inst
night II was decided TO abolish inter
collegiate football at the university for
i've years. II was agreed to engage one
member Of the faculty to have charge of
Ill athletics. The debts OF the athletic
association. amounting to s12 600. will be
assumed by the university