davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
Fu.cr., OF Wall Chambers.

Fulton. Ky. March 29.-The re-
mains OF Wall Chambers. formerly
of Fulton, but late, OF carrollton,
Tex. were brought to this city We'd
nesday for interment His death
occurred Monday from pistol
wound supposed to have been infiict-
I'd BY himself with suicidal intent.
lie was prominently connected here
md for many years was one of Full
tons Leading citizens. lie Is sur
vlved by widow and five children.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
No. q. The ronccI,cd man

No. q. The conccitcd man -
knows where all the best things are
without being told. lie H. like his
ncighbor No. 3. knows all abou, IT,
hut afraid you want Ia do him, there
fore he does not invest In good
thing like the Taducah BuIifrog
Gold Mining Co.'S stock.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
Drowned i'm Rcclfoot Lake.

Fulton, KY, March 29.-Clennan
Caldwell, twcnty-one years OF age,
was drowned in Relfoot lake, this
county, while attempting to cross in
a boat All efforts to recover his
body have so far proved futile. He
was prominently connected in this
vicinity.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29

The Memphis Scimitar wants to
know what has become of the young
fellow who came home from the
Spanish American war able to roll a
cigarette with one hand. The Scim-
itar has clearly forgotten what has
also become of the cook who thought
she knew how to build a fire with
kerosene and escape cremation.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
SCOTS EMtLsIoN

SOOl l > l. M u t-oiON
is more than a fat food.
There Is no animal tat
that compares with it in
nourishing and building
up the wasted, cmaciatcd
body. That is why chill
drcn and anHmic girls
thrive and grow fat upon
it. That is why persons
with consulnptivc tcndcn-
cics gain flesh and
strength enough to check
The progress of the dis
case.
'co1-r g EowNE. go Pearl Street. New York.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
4 Bullfrog

-Paducah BulIfrog company
ownes 40 acres on Bonanza Ladd
and Montgomery mountains close to
such producing mines as the Denver.
Eclipse, Shoshonic and others. "A linn
itcd amount of stock offered for dc.
vcIopment purposes par value $f.OO
full paid and worcestershire. Bay
now at 10 cents per share.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
MAY Have Had Pals.

A. j. Donella, OF Louisville. gov
ernment secret service man, is in this
SECTION again working on private bus
iness which is said 10 have connec-
ton with the Ingram-Davis case. The
latter two are in Jail pending action
for counterfeiting. ingram having
confessed and implicated Davis who
is said 10 have made the counterfeits
1t is thought the arrested men had
pals.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29

The threatened coal miners strike
won't down. II il comes, as 1t seems
1t must, 1t is fortunate for the gem
eral consumer that the season for
the greatest demand for the fuel is
about over. Else in this case as in
the majority the innocent would have
to suffer
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
The Texas Wonder

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheu-
matte troubles: sold by J. II. oehl-
schlaeger. COL Broadway. DIR. Il. W.
Hall. Office 2926 Olive ST.. ST, Louis.
Mo.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
Hotel Guests Fired Out.

Owensboro. Ky. March 29.-Fire
destroyed Monarch's livery stable
building "Wednesday morning. dam
aged Sells hotel and ruined Puck
ett's saloon and Blyin's saloon.
Guests of the hotel rushed from the
house in a panic and many In night
clothes. but no one was hurt. Loss
about $4,000.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
KENTUCKY NBVSLETS
Dead at Nearly 100.

Midway. KY. March 29.-''Aunt"
Katherine Dudley, colored, the old
est person in Midway. and no doubt
In Central Kentucky, has just died
here. She was born in the early
part OF the hast century, and was
nearly 100 years old at the time of
her death.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
Printing Commission Chosen.

Frankfort. Ky, March 29.-Speak-
er Lawrence. of the house OF repre-
sentatives. has appointed Nessrs.
Head. of McCracken; Arnett, of Gov
ington, and Southall. of Christian, as
members of the commission to revise
the laws on state printing and to re-
port to the next session of the gem
eral assembly.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29

Too many women find diversion in
the trouble they make for them
selves, while the same woman-cIeat-
ed trouble drives many men to the
streets and worse. 1t is safer for
the women to find diversion in anoth-
er channel
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29

girls. The last born is girl. Mr..
Goldy Is about so years old. He Is
farmer and lives about three miles
from town. There is not pair of
twins In the number.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29

--Hcad aud rrrcad the Paducah
BuiIfroe Gold Mining Co.'S prospec-
tus IL will pay you. Note the page.
"Niining Not Craze" An investment
In the stock at present price Is safe
with big chances for big profit.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29

Personally appeared before me,
this March /. 1906, e. ]. Paxton,
general manager Of The Sun, who
afiirms that the above statement Of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month of February, 1906, is true to
the best of his knowledge and be-
lief.
PETER PURYEAR, Notary Public.
My commission expires January
%. 1908.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29

campaign for the county unit bill.
and for placing tax on the recti-
hers OF the state through the gallon
unit system.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29

No. 3. The narrow-gaugcd man -
refuses 10 listen to anything "out OF
his line" We have a respect for No.
y IL he he sincere and sticks 10 his
line. Mining Is the line Of the Padr.
cab BuIlfrog Gold Mining Co. and W.
are going TO stick to II and 'nase
money for our stockholders.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
Daily Thought.

Character is bundle of habits
Habits originate in the mind and are
registered on the body.-George ID.
Trip.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
FEATURES or OUR FOREIGN
IRA DE

1t was recently reported by the bu-
rean of statistics Of the department
Of commerce, and labor that Europe
1<akes two-thirds of the exports of the
~ afatonnn supplies practical
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-29
YOU DON'T nAvE TO WAIT

Every dose MAKES you feel better. Lax-Fo
keeps your whole nsides right Sold on tn.
m ,ney bach plan everywhere Price 30 cts
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-05-04
Engineer Chris Peterson had

Engineer Chris Peteraon had
peculiar experience Monday nigh
while clipping along at good
rate across the Hars from Dem,ng
to kincun. Chris WAS on the look
ont, peering through thu glass
window in the fore end of the cab,
watching for stray cattle or other
obstacles on the track, when he
was startled by sudden crash of
glrss in front Of him and the next
instant blood WAS streaming down
his face, whore one of the hyiDg
piece bad struck him, II hictiug a
sight wonnd. Looking around in
the cab he was surprised to find
feathers flying in the air, and by
that time Chris said he thought he
bad bad cae Of "hats." However
upon further investigation the
On veriDg body Of California quail
WAS found lying on the cab floor.
The bird had probably been at
tracted ia the engine nv the electric
headlight aid IN flying round ii
struck the window of The cab with
fatal results to itself and Few
anxious moments on the part OF
the engineer. Nr Peterson says
be never bad such an experience
in all his thirty years IN the cab =
Silver City Enterprise.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-05-04

Turns It to Good Account in Fight
ing Other Canine5--Shovss IT
Down Their ThroaIs.

New Abba, lac. p. Miller, an ex-
tensiye manufactures of artificial
limbs. is contemplating going into the
manufacture OF artiucial limbs for
dumb animals.
Mr.. Miller owns a bulldog with a
wooden leg. He purchased me canine,
formerly a valuable one, from A. b.
Brown, a market gardener, living a
lew miles from Minneapolis. The ami
nal IS larse, healthy one of the fero-
oious variety.
The dog lost his leg while Mr.. Brown
vas moving hay. 1t got in front of
the mower. aud before the machine
could be stopped one of the forelegs
vas cut OF clean, about five inches
a2ove the paw.
Lin. ne on three legs, the dog made
MS va. 0 the farmhouse, where he
csar-ed LAder the building. He re-
fsse to come out, and so could not be
Slot, bat lay in hiding for over a week,
al eadi7g the wound where The ampu-
tat.on lad taken place. lie ale his
food, however, which was regularly
~ 'pt iiAAo AHC Hiit III llit
Finally, whom about tn days later
the apina came ont, the l.g had be-
Gun g heal The farmer did not want
to lose the animal. so he banlagsd the
wound and ii soon was completely
heated.
The dog ran about on three legs al
most as easily as re had on four. One
rainy day Mr. Brown CHANGED On a
piece Of broonstick. An idoa struck
him, and s90E ke had turned the piece
Of wood into a wccden leg. A leather
ahca was made for he top of it and
it was seaCrCly strapped 10 the stump
remaining On the dogs lost member.
Il was juat thrse days before the
aAimal tsc-.le acogstonied to the arti-
fetal .isnb l'e naw rises II as freely
as ho dii tha hatsral aiemNer
Tie STICK is fun OF tooia m~fks,
whish IL many Places prr very deep,
fhaMirs Aa, ine aos aG# rsss tais leg
% defend himself against 0 asr hesanoI
meml ers ee bis tribe. llis owner says
that rs invariably shcves bis leg into
his asyersary's mouth ard let's him
get a firm hold. This he claims en-
abies hlai 70 whip any bulldog OF his
size,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-05-04
NO RACE SUICIDE THERE.
New York City's Birth Rate Bounds
TN Upward and Deaths Decrease
New Record Made.

New York-New York city, according
to the report of the department Of
health, is blessed with the lowest death
rate in more than 100 years. In the
matter of births and marriages the re-
port upsets the race suicide theory. 1t
IS shown that more persons have been
married and more births recorded
within the last six months than ever
before.
The report covers a period from Janu-
ary to June 30, 1905, and shows that the
death rate has diminished from 2224
per cent. to 1928 per cent. per 1,000, as
compared with the corresponding period
last year. This calculation is made on
an estimated population of 3,93S,000.
The census returns of the department
of health Indicate much larger popula-
ton. which will give crude death rate
of about Is and a corrected rate of lit
tie over II, the lowest recorded since
179S
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-05-04

A PROMINENT minig enpi' ser OF
Boston announces that be Las III
vented 4 new process Of cofner
r, fininc wh 81 BE expects r. re-
velnliasezA Tat industry ia this
couniry, particularly in i,c fields
Of Neg MsAico, Arlzone, Utah,
Nevada and Washing on. The
process is said to be particularly
applicable to low grade ores and
the inventor claims that it will
bring the cost of reduction down
to three cents a pound from rock
10 ingot. These announcements
are made with periodical regularity
and have so frequently failed to
come up to the expectations oftheir
ambitious inventors that mining
mer have heccre scertical and
have TO be shown. 1t is to be sim
cerely hoped this Boston inventor
has really discovered process
whereby the cost of reducing copper
ores will be brought down to three
cents pound as it will mean much
to ,he copper fields of Grant
countv..-Silver City Enterprise.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-05-04
RUSS CENSUS FIGURES.
Tie Iotsl' eoFu1afidTn of the En-
pire without Finland Is
129,31G,52a

St PETERSBURG. -F.Gal results OF the
Russian census of 1927 sre stiil appear
lag at Intervals. Among TIC latest fig
Tres pgtlahcs ty rs statistical DEPART
r,ent a-e ha 5olloniag "ihe total
! tlatioa Of tho Russian empire tex
&. Ing g.nlara = cn Nay 10. 1897, was
l.e.5se.5a5. OF these 571es.e04 we're
members ef the ortho9ox church Old
la..e4sss aa1 ether sections numbered
221l5sc; tchsulaoaans l3,99G972;
a,-mGa catholies lf4e1924; Jews,
G2l565; issciegtanss (I.utherans),
25s2C53 A aivison Of the population
cl the basis Of classes gives tho follow
ing results: Hereditary uotles, l,220,-
100; mobiles for life, or by virtue of Of
fee, 630,119 priests OF all Christian de-
nominations, 58S,947; honorable citi-
zens, 342,927 merchants, 2S1,179;
burgesses, 13,3S6392; peasants, 1885,
64S Cossacks 2, 92S,S42 foreigners, 8,237,-
965. Illiterates numbered 99070,426 (79
per cent?. Students at the universities
and other institutions for higher educa-
tion numbered 1O4 ,321.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-05-04

The grand jnry in the United
States court at Las Cruces last
week indicted The Santa Rita store
company, of Santa Rita, this
county Fnr shlatisn ol the anti
truei lnw. lAe petsons named in
the indictment are Turner and
Dnagar. nhi'o tie Prosecuting
wiiJnefts aie infuei 3soihefs. T!s
store company wnntalliheemployfs
Of Tie Srnta Rita co.npany 10 trade
exclusively at It's store. The
Turner's hays a store just off the
Santa Rita company's property,
apas ~susls IKE 4ts 49o -a~ JiAIe
business, now whenever they sell nm
employe Of the company any thing
the emrloye gets fired. /. Vas TO
pat stop TO this discrimination
that the matter was brought up be-
fore the United States court. -
Lordshurg Liberal,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-05-04

Two bat cave prospectors were in
town Monday and Tom Kindel es-
corted them to a cave in Dark
Canon where they expect to take
out several thousand tons OF
guano--Carlsbad Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-26
An Interesting Comedy.

"The Rajah of Bhong,' a musica'
comedy that has danced and rollicked
its way into popular favor in all tho
theatrical c%enters, will be seen for The
first time here at the Grand Angus
3lst.
The story of the comedy is an inter
esting one, and while it might not
stand critical examination if it wel'
the theme for a serious play, it no
sesses sufficient probability for the en-
tertainment which is presented fr'
laughing purposes only, and the bril-
liant costumes, pretty girls, catchy mu
sic and songs without number plea
The eve and ear and combine to maxi
\ delightful performance. Especial
tuneful is "Be Good. BE Cool
You Go Autoing With Ne
''When Jasper Goes to the Circus,
and the travesty on grand opera b.
the Elmore Sisters. The finale of H.
first act is a march movement auo
song that stirs the blood and SETS t.
feet to keeping time, it never fails t'
receive thunders of applause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-26

will be Kentucky Belle" The
name is especially appropriate now,
as nearly all the young women pur-
chased bells yesterday morning, and
have found much amusement in ring
ing them whenever they attracted
particular attention in the course of
their travels through Switzerland.
Miss Hazelip, by the way, is really
the remarkable person of the party
sat next to her at a dinner last
night, and she told me that she is a
member of the eKntucky bar and is
n practitioner.
In fact, | had heard of her accom-
plishments beforehand, and when |
mentioned the fact to her she said:
Funny thing, isn't it,, that you
should know Of this7 Wherever I
20, everybody always knows my full
'istory and all about me. | wonder
who it can be who tellsf"
All the girls are anxious that their
friends and relatives should know
that they are well and having a fine
time. Miss Hughes and Miss Loir
have executed commissions from sew
eral friends which they were charged
with before they left America, and,
while they refuse to divulge the
names of these persons, they say the
purchases will come up to their full
c { expectations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-26
@ sGS &c 4
PERSONALS {

Tom Norman, John, Jessie and
William Giscl, Of Mexico, Mo-, are in
the city visiting o. f. Weller.
Il. }. Tate, a prominent young oil
man from S%mithport, Pa, is here
looking over the Nil -Continent field,
j. q. Massey. city superintendent,
has returned from "A business tri0 in
Chicago.
Mrs. l.. 2. Mosier and Miss Blanche
Bussev of Pawnee are in the city Wis
iting friends for a few days,
Miss Kathryn Rodolf returned to
Kansas City yesterday.
Ernest Shnltz, night clerk at the
Brady hotel. leaves today for Chick
asha, where he will visit his wife for
a week.
Phil D. Lockwood, an oil man from
J G epdence. Kas., is sick at his room
81 The Acorn hotel,
Kennedy Marshall left last nj hi
for Greenfield, Mo-, for a week 5 visit
j, X. Hendrick, of Mckinney. Tex,
is in the city visiting his uncle, j..
r. Hendricks, and Mr., Strickland, on
Lansing and Spruce streets.
Prof. Barton will 90 to Saltwater.
Okla, Il morrow, where Sc begins an
other years labor with the A. 4 NJ.
cole e,
w w N,,o, L.. u 40, 81,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-26
TULSA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Will Open September 8, Under a New
MANAGEMENT.

The Tulsa Business College Will
omen September 3. in the Friend
Jones building. The school will sus-
tain seven departments. as follows :
Business. shorthand. telegraphy, Eng
fish. music. pen art and elocution.
The faculty will consist of five com
petent. experienced instructors and
the courses of study in all depart
ments will be thorough and strictly
modern. Former students of the
teachers are holding excellent posi-
tons all over the southwest. The
school will find places for all quail
fed students. Why not prepare for
a good positionq Prof. Smith will
he very glad to talk with any one
interested in the work. Call at the
office between 9 and ~ any day this
week. If YOU can not call send for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-26
MAIN LINE FLOUR Is THE BEST.
CHIEF WANTS MORE MONEY.
responsibilities of His Office Weigh
Heavily Upon Him.

Hereafter members of the police
force will receive nothing but their
SALARY of sixty dollars a month. Po-
l'"emen have been receiving in addi-
ton to their salary a fee Of $1.60 for
every cash fine, which in some months
swelled the pay considerably.
Now Chief Baber, on whose recon-
nendation the force recently received
a rai.e in salary Of fifteen dollars a
month, having the disposal Of the
Gees, considers he is entitled to this
money. His salary is but $75 a month,
Sl5 in excess of a patrolman, and he
claims the additional responsibility
which he is, forced to assume should
be remunerated, and only by the fees
can this be done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-26
TULSA REPUBLICANS MAKE
A Big hit AT C0LLINSVlLLE

The following account Of the re-
cent Republican meeting is taken from
this weeks issue of the C0linsyille
Times:
The band started the ball to rolling
about eight O'Clock p. m, by playing
some stirring pieces, and a crowd soon
gathered at the opera house where the
speaking was held. T, d. Taylor,
chairman Of the local republican club,
introduced the speakers, the first one
being Mr.. Sawyer, who made a few
Introductory remarks. He was fol
lowed by Mr.. Meserve, who made one
of the best and %cleanest political spee-
ches we ever heard anywhere. Mr..
Meserve gave a history of the re'ubll-
car party from its birth to the "res-
ent time, and showed that the republi-
can party had always been on the right
side Of every important conomlc ques-
ton that has come up during that pc
Rod. He showed that democrats of
the south are opposed to free trade
and compared the prices of farm pro-
duets during the different administra-
tons. Under Cleveland, wheat sold
for 35 and 40 cents per bushel, corn at
l2c mad l4c, and cotton at $l.OO yer
hundred IN the seed. Under Roosevelt
wheat sells for 70 and so cents, corn
35 and 40, and seed cotton from $500
to $500 per hundred. He said further
that republicans are in favor of tariff
revision. but that party is the best
qualified to undertake the job, He
also reminded us of Bryan's predic-
tions about this country going to the
bow-wows if the republicans were ell
ected. and showed that every predic-
ton he made had utterly failed. He
spoke of President Roosevelt as a
fearless officer and one ready and able
to grapple with great questions, re-
ferring us to the rate bill, the trust
question, the pure food law and many
. other matters he has advocated and
endorsed. Mr.. Meserve urged the "eo-
snle of the new state to consider the
matter thoroughly and start of on the
right foot by electing republican ofic-
ers and congressman who are in ac-
cord with the administration.
Mr.. Gregg spoke on matters per
tanning to the new state and impressed
upon his hearers the Importance OF the
constitution being written by republi-
cans. He dwelt upon the different
problems that must be worked out
the school system, the race question,
and many others of equal Importance
which. from his experience and OBJ
servation, can best be solved by the
progressive republican 0arty. He said
the democrats were wrong on slavery,
states rights. finance and Imperialism,
and asked why we should trust a party
which has been wrong on all ques-
tons. to take charge of affairs in the
new state. He believed should
vote on school matters, and urged us
to select men of high moral character.
He. as well as Mr.. Meserve, made Il
splendid speech, which every republi-
can and some democrats roundly APP
plauded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-26

distribution If the dainty confec-
tim. Fifteen pounds. three and n
half ounces Of chewing gum is a
quite a lot of gum, even to
take ON Il globe trotting tour. But
when it comes to supplying thirty
young women with a certain portion
each day, it will not last as long as
one might suppose,
II did hold out, however, during the
hNcls through Scotland, Ireland and
ENGLAND, and there was even some
lea W4.eu tAc party reached Paris.
'cerpo saw tie l. leNth low admin
i,iered to the fifteen pounds, T. rec
AID ,nc-haif ounces, when the bellies
kft tApt Place Yesterday morning,
aud ON TIC way to Viznqr the sup
by was reduced to a modicum. Ind
n W. ' there is n fraction of an ounce
languishing in somebody's purse no.
body else knows of it.
But, irrespective Of this calamity,
the most popular young women of
Kentucky are having an immense
time. They greatly enjoyed the illu-
mination of the falls of the Rhine
last night. From the hotel Schweit-
zerhof, the girls viewed the pictur-
esque sight with admiration and Won
der, sentiments which were reflected
in ecstatic "Ah's" and cons"
fms scene was "a nuua,,i the most
eortiGul they lad yet viewed in his
~ urt'v. Acre mt0Ie's claims are
a N Liant.
4 III" Z rnoer passed. frcm hand
to hand lest uiqht contsined a pro-
clomctiou tiat us wcrll be indie
peulencc dry, sienify'n9 that the
wemrers cf the n'rtv wo1ld te at
liberty to DO as they please. They are
takiny ADVANTAGE Of the respite to
inspect at their leisure the grandeur
r the surrounding country. An in
fcrmnl dance will he given at the ho-
tel in their bcnor this evening and
y VI leave tomorrow fer tleidel-
burr.
Seeking of thcn rs bellies recalls
wildly to my mind the reception of
the PARTY in brcerne. Several mem
bers pounced upon me at once and
declared it was Just too mean for
anything that they should be called
"peaches," "beauties," ''birds'
and the like.
"Were not peaches we're not
beauties and we're not birds pro-
tested Miss Esther Wilson, of Mis-
terling, Ky.
In the face of such a denial il
would be next to useless to make con-
tradiction.
"what title do you ~prefer'" I
asked.
"Call us 'thoroughbreds.' All
KeutucE ans are 'th"roughbreds.
..l.- secession of Miss Ora Il.
,yelir. of Brownsville, Ky.
I''Nr hlcy' WI! d., said Mary
mr. nc PANT Lick, Ky.
'T'ot ea ,hc e,' u "ucs
ed Miss Matte lIuqhcs. of Midway
Ky.
And so the official list hencefort
....