davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07

THEATRICAL NOTES

s'Zira.",
In "zira," the play in which Mabel
Montgomery. the young emotional
actress, is to be seea at The Ken
tpcky November q. the role of Hes
ter Trent enacted by Miss Mont
gomery deals with the full price the
young woman has To pay to the world
for sin. In this case Hester Trent
was more sinDed against than sin
ming. but nevertheless as is brought
out clearly. in the play with master.
full hand, by the authors Messrs.
Henry Miller and ]. Hartley Manners,
the woHd's point of view is not al
WIGS the wise or just.
Robbed OF her standing through
false marriage, into which she was
tricked by a scoundrel already mar
ried. Hester Trent. though "a mere
slip Of a girl, is forced to take her
place among the workers of the
world, and endeavor to remove the
stigma that is attached to her for the
error into which she fell.
In this virile and powerful plss
the plsywrights have followed closely
the thrilling story of wiikie Collins
The New Magdaien, (" on which the
piece BIAS been based. The time. GER
tain locales ana names have been
charged. but the real plot OF the
story-the struggle ~ HesterN Trent
to regaineher good name, and 'to'liye
down the infamy7Vhy assuming tie
name aud place of another have Been
followed faithfully and closely.
II hasSheen the unanimous opinion
of the pley reviewers that Miss Mont
gomery ifas made something very. fine
and human and appealing of this
HestersTrent. =
The dread past OF the Young girl;
the dreAd present with its fear OF dis
coyerys the terrifying future which
would be hopeless IL the fearful in
suits of the past were revived--ail
tbese according TO gthe critics. are
brought out with magnificent force
by Miss Montgomery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07
RIVER NEWS

Cant. Mark Cole. master OF the
steamer Dick Fowler. and who has
been here from Paducah. KY, in at
tendance at the Investigation OF
charges fled against his steamer AMI
officers with the Memphis board for
carelessness in handling the presi-
dental parade, going to Memphis.
and referred TO the board Of United
States inspectors for taking deposit
tons in the cases, completed his de-
tense and left for his home in Padu-
cab last night.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Business continues dull with river
men although the recent rise of two
feet has enabled the smaller boats 10
make their regular trips on better
time aud with less danger thsn be-
fore.
The gauge this morning showed
the stage at Paducah TO be SIS,
which is rise of IS since yesterday.
The Reuben Dunbar was IN from
Evansville this morning leaving at
o'clock on her return trip. The IL.
w. Buttorff is due in from Evans
Vile tonight.
The ]. 3. Richardson left this
morning at O'Clock for Cairo.
The Jim Duffy is due in today
from the Tennessee river with tow
of ties.
The Royal brought in large num-
Der of passengers today from Sr:lth-
land and southern Illinois towns.
Extensive repairs are being made
to the Bob Dudley. the trim little
Cumberland river boat. while she Is
lying up waiting for a favorable
stage of water.
The steamer Kentucky Is due in
from the Tennessee river late to-
night to remain until Saturday.
The Clyde got out for the Tennes.
see river last night with large
amount of freight aboard. She viii
return next Monday night.
Official Forecasts.
The Ohio fran Evansville to Cairo
will continue rising during the next
several days.
The Tennessee. from Florence to
the mouth, not much change during
the next SO hours.
The Mississippi, from below ST. |
Louissto above Cairo, viii, fall slow
~ during the next SO hours.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07
Able to BE Out.

Engineer Sandy Herring. Injured
several weeks ago in the Nashville.
& st. Louis wreck at
.Nmo. is ablecto be on the, streets.
and was shaking hands with many
friends on Broadway this morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07
Sends balloon up $500.

Springfield VT, Nov. THE bal
loon containing Charles ]. GIidden,
of Lowell, Mass, and Leo Stevens. of
New York. which ascended from
Pittsfield,. Mass, at 10:45 this morn
ing, landed in North Springfield at
2:1S this afternoon. The distance
covered was about 40 miles. The
descent was so easy and gradual that
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07

Rev. r. W. Chlles has. returned
from Oklahoma and Kansas afte-
visiting relatives. and was greatly
impressed by the west. He enjoyed
his vacation greatly and will now set
tie down for his winters work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07
Somebody vandaI Was Sore.

Mr. Rodney Davis, of Fifth and
Madison streets, found this morning
when he arose that some one had
torn down a large picture of Mayor
elect JAMES Peterson Smith, which he
had placed in the center of an ar
arrangement Of flags decorating his
front porch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07

Mr.. Glidden declared an egg would
not have been broken by the jar To-
get out OF storm Mr.. stevens. the
pilot of the balloon, allowed it to go
above the clouds until it reached an
elevation of $500 feet.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07
HUNTERS HEAD BLOWN OFF.
New Yorker Tries to Pull His Gun
In Tree After Him.

Monticello, N. Y, Nov. frank
kenworthy. while deer hunting at
Fowlerville, Sullivan county, was ac-
cidentally shot this afternoon and
died Immediately. Kenworthy climbed
a tree and attempted to pull his gun
up after him, when the weapon was
discharged, blowing the top Of his
head of.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07
Accidentally shoots Man Of y.

bloomington, Ind, Nov. 7.--While
out hunting Benjamin Jackson, aged
Is, accidentally shot Isaac Brannam,
aged az, who is in a critical condl-
ton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-02
YALUEOF WIDE TIRES
CANADIAN DOCTOR TELLS HOW THEY
BENEFIT ROADS.

Have q Greater Bearing and Do NOT
Cut Into Them-He FavOrs Tires
Four Inches Wiae-How They De-
sGrOy Ruts.
A vast amount Of the present wear
and tear of and injury to roads could
readily be avoided by using wide In
stead Of narrow tires on heavily load
ed wagons, says DR.. ] o. Reume Of
Toronto Canada, In the Motor News.
Narrow wagon tires are the great de-
stroyers of good roads The injury
done by these increases as the wagon
gets older and the wheel wabbles
loosely on the axle. A narrow tire on
an old and heavily loaded wagon can
do more damage to a road in one trip
TO market and back than would pay
for a new wagon.
Wide tires, on the other hand, are a
benefit rather than an injury to the
road. They have greater bearing
and do not cut into the road. Instead
of two inches of road surface support
Ing the load, wagon and all, by dou-
bling the width of tire the load Is dis
tributed over twice the amount of road
surface. In making wagons eonsidera-
tion should be given not merely to the
of the wagon and its wheels.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-02

me, but you canaoi AK me 10 neSiec'
my duty to GFanslars. | iGre tried L
save him for Miss Caiao..is sake
But her hand wa p)ilt.I; T. the door
Ten minutes later Beverly was hear
ing everything from the lips OF the
princess. and Marlanx was cursing his
way toward the barracks. vengeance
In his heart. But swift messenger
from the castle reached tie guardrOOm
ahead Of him. Colonel QuinnOx was
reading an official note from the prin-
cess when Marlanx strole angrily into
the room.
Bring this fellow BaldOs TO me,
Colonel Quinnox." he said. without
greeting.
Il regret to say that have but this
instant received a message from her
highness commanding me to send him
to the CASTLE" said QuinnOx, with a
smile
THE devil. What foolishness is
this?' snarled the Iron Count
"Have care, sir" said Quinnox stiff
ly. at Is of the princess you speak"
"Bahi / am here to order the mans
arrest 1t is more important than
Nevertheless, sir. he goes to the cas-
tie first. This note says am to dis
regard any command you may give
until further notice"
Marlanx fell back amazed and stun
ned. At this juncture Baldos entered .
he room Quinnox handed him an en-
yelope, telling him that it was from
he princess and that he was to repair 1
It once to the castle. BaldOs glanced
It the handwriting. and his face lit up
'rOudly.
Il am ready to go, sir" he said. pass
ng the Iron Count with most discon-
erting smile on his face.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-02

Il can't hep It. fetiye. know ]
Oughtn't to, but what is there to do
when one can't help II? There would
be an awful row at home II married
him. OF course he hasn't asked me.
Maybe he won't. In fact. I'm sure he
won't shan't give him a chance.
But If he does ask me I'll Just keep
putting him off. I've done 1t before,
you know You see, for a long, long
time l fancied he might be a prince,
but he isn't at all. I've had his word
for it. He's just an ordinary person,
like - like = well, like / am. only he
doesn't look so ordinary. Isn't he hand
some, Yetiye? And, dear me, he is so
impulsivel If he had asked me to
jump over the balcony rail with him
last night believe would have done
it. Wouldn't that have surprised old
Marlanx" Beverly gave a merry
laugh The troubles Of the morning
seemed to fade away under the warmth
of her humOr. Yetive sat back and
marVeled at the manner in which this
blithe young American cast out the
blue devils"
You must not do anything foolish,
Beverly" she cautioned. "Your par
ents would never forgive me If al |
lowed you to marry or even to fall in |
love with any Tom, Dick or Harry
over here. Baldos may be the gallant,
honest gentleman we believe him to
be, but he also may be the worst of ad-
Venturers. One can never tell, dear.
wish now that | had not humored
you in your plan to bring him to the
castle. Pm afraid have done wrong.
You have seen too much of him, and
oh. wen, you will be sensible, won't
you, dear? There was real concern in
the face of the princess. Beverly kissed
her rapturously.
Don't worry about me, Yetive.
know how to take care Of myself. Wor-
y about your old Gabriel, if you like,
but don't bother your head about me-"
The cried airily Now let's talk about
he war. Marlanx won't do anything
Until he hears from me. What's the
lse worrying"
Nightfall brought General Marlanx in
rom the camps outside the gates. He
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-02

But her hand lCdS pointing to the door
came direct to the castle and boldly
sent word TO Beverly that he mus
speak to her at once. She promptly an
swered that she did not want TO SEE
him and would not. Without mo
ment's hesitation he appealed for audi
ence with the princess, and 1t was
granted
He proceeded. with irate coolness, to
ask how far she believed herself bound
to protect the person Of Baldos, the
guard. He understood that she was un.
der certain obligations to Miss Cal.
houn, and he wanted to be perfectly
sure Of his position before taking a
step which now seemed imperative.
Baldos was spy In the employ Of
Dawsbergen. He had sufficient proof
70 warrant his arrest and execution:
there were documents and there was
positive knowledge that he had con-
ferred with strangers from time to
time, even within the walls OF the cas-
tie grounds. Marlanx cited Instances
Ia which BaldOs lad been seen talking
20 q strange old man inside tie grounds.
aud professed TO have proof that he
had gone 80 far as 10 steal away By
night 20 meet men beyond the city
walls. He was now ready to seize the
guard, but would not do 50 until be
had conferred with his sovereign.
Miss Calhoun tells me that you have
made certain proposals to her. Count
Marlanx," said Yetive coldly, her eyes
upon his hawkish face.
Il have asked her to be my wife,
your hIghness."
@YOu have threatened her. Count
Marlanx."
"she has exposed herself to your /
would not have told what / saw last
night"
Would 1t interest you to know that
! saw everything that passed on the
balcony last nlghtg You will allow
me to say. general that you have be
haved In a most outrageous manner ia
approaching my guest with such fool
RANB1at4Aes sup An oAAE n4H ANAA Nto
everything, and believe her. / be-
lieve my own eyes. There Is no need
TO discuss the matter further You
have lost the right to be called a man.
For the present have only TO say that
you shall be relieved OF the command
Of my army. The man who makes
war on women Is not at to serve one.
As for Baldos. you are at liberty to
prefer the charges. He shall have a
fair trial. rest assured"
your highness, hear me-" lmplOred
Marlanx, white 10 the roots OF his hair.
Il viii hear what you have TO say
when my husband Is at my side"
81 can but stand condemned. then.
your highness. without hearing. Ny
VIII come. however. With
your permission, retire to contrive
the arrest Of this SPY. You may dsp0ss
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-02
Copyright, 1904, Dodd, Mead & Co.

sssssssssSSs &
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-02

Legal blanks at this Office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-02
CHAPTER XIII

- 1ALD0S started off at once for
X the castle, his heart singing
n In the darkness Of the night
he kissed the message which
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-01-26
Nevada And SAN FRANCISCO

sorrowed by the catastrophe which has
devastated her neighboring State, has no
reason whatever to fear for herself any
serious consequences. On the contrary,
her mining industry will receive an un-
expected impetus by the renewed and
intense interest which capital is bound to
take in her legitimate mining enterprises.
History and dynamic geology teach
that such violent movements in the
earth's crust as experienced this week
occur only at long intervals, extending
over hundreds and thousands of years.
The Pacific Coast, Judging from past ex-
periences, has settled down once again
and will be free from any serious dis
turbances for long period There is no
question that this opinion will ultimately
prevail and that San Francisco and
the other stricken communities will rise
again, Phenix-like, from their fire.
blackened ruins, more substantially and
beautifully built than ever; and the
riches extracted from the mines of Ne
vada will largely contribute to this res
direction of the Pacific Coast. ''-Tonopah
Miner, April %, 1906.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-01-26
M OFT . e
OF Appllcatlsa fsr Permlsslsa to A.
proprlatc the Public Waters Of
the State Of Nevada.

December, 1905. In accordance with Section a..
Chapter XLVI, of the Statutes of 1905 one G. HI.
Barrett, of Yerington, county Of Esmeralda Lyon,
aud State of Nevada made application to the
propriate the public waters of the State of Ne
vada.. Such appropriation is to be made from
Tapping Canyon Greek at points about miles
Nevada, by means of a dam, and four cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to points at mouth
OF canyon about miles below point of diversion
by means of pipe, and there used for III ming,
power and domestic purposes.
The construction of said works shall begin
before June l. 1907 aud shall be completed on or
before June I, 1905 The water shall be actually
applied to "a beneficial use on or before June /,
1909.
Signed: HENRY THURTELL.
jaI2 State Engineer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-01-26

In the matter of the Application for Patent for
the Minnesota Copper Lode Mining Claim. in
unknown Mining District, Douglas County,
Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-01-26
SLANDERINC COLDF|ELD
Continued from page 8.

except the interest of the Guggenheim
family. They are hell-bent on making
themselves the richest family on earth,
ana they will get there within the next
fifteen years if they can hold the monop-
oily they have created on the smelling
business. Their monopoly gives them
practical control of the mines But
if the mining industry grows too
fast for them, and too strong, their game
is un.
You may think you can afford to laugh
when Daniel Guggenheim jumps on
Goldfeld or on Cobalt. But you will
laugh out of the other corner of your
rlouth when he jumps on YOUR camp;
see?
GLORIOUS GOLDFIELD.
Three-fifths of all the intelligence, the
energy, the enterprise. the generosity,
the helpfulness and the esprit de corps
toward the mining industry in all Neva-
da is conferred in Goldfeld, the mother
of camps and don't you forget it.
Nevada must stand up as one fearless
and unfiinching man for Goldfeld
against the vulgar and. predatory Gug-
genheim family or Nevada must go to
the WALL
Goldfeld has been arranging to start
an independent smelter and the project
is now we'll forward. Cobalt has been
figuring on an independent smelling
plant. Either or both of these might
easily become the nucleus of an indie
pendent SYSTEM of smelters. Hence
and therefore. Open your eyes, gentle
reader, and DON'T BE CLAM.
Daniel Guggenheim is no little feiste,
barking through the newspapers to draw
attention to himself He is one of the
great fnanciers of the world, and every
motive that forms in his great head. from
the purchase of Colorado Senatorship
for his little pismire of brother Simon
70 the smashing of an incipient rival
smelter. system, is logical, animated,
powerful motive. He doesn't care
picayune who writes the songs of a
country so long as he can have a mon
opoly of the smelters-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-01-26
M. A. No. 1885.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT

In the United States Land Office, at Carson
City, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-01-26

H. PILKINCTON,
~ Law Attorney for Applicants.
Date of first publication Saturday, December
~, 1906.
Ten weeks publication.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
Want Column

Stock Wanted-To pasture through
the summers good meadow pasture,
water aud salt; located northwest OF
Logan. For terms apply TO #. J.
Poulter 364 North First East VIC
For Sale-One dark red, full.blooded
Durham bull coming three years old;
price So. Ind. phone 33Od Peter
Peterson, Pelersboro VIC
Eos Sale Finest Early Rose pota-
toes for planting; also ten hives of bees
in excellent condition. Apply to John
:. Pehson, $50 Canyon road Bel
telephone ll2I. VIC
For Sale-Express outfit and bust
mes. Apply to Edwin Peake. VIC
For Sale Household furniture, etc.
Inquire at V, &, Wiley, 100 South
First West
FOR LENT &C., Downstairs rooms,
either furnished or unfinished 2Gl
5. First East
For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay
aud straw C, BALM &, BIG, So. Main:
lndepent phone 2i2 BELL lGgx we
DON'T YOU DO T,-Buy land or
city 2 op rty unit, you see the bar.
gains nave IN 1iSDgSn plY J,nos
hilligan, Smithield, Utah
First class sand delivered to any
part Of town W II Brown, Ind
Phone 22l VIC
One Of Roberts blocks to rent, In.
quire Of MRS. II. u. Roberts. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
MendOn.

MENDON. March 5.-Supcrin-
tendent McCarrey was here Wis
ting the schools Monday of last
week. lie said that our schools
compared avorably with the rest
of the schools in the county.
David Buist and family, who
moved down from Wyoming a
few weeks ago, are moving to
Hyrum. Mr. Buist is section
foreman on the o. $. H., and has
been given the section between
Millville' and Hyrum.
Magnus Larsen and family
have moved from Inkunm, where
Mr.. Larsen has been section fore
man for the o. S. Il. for several
years. Mr.. Larsen has been Civ
en- the section between Mendon
and Logan.
Mrs. Miller, of Murray, is here
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
James Whitney.
Mrs, Phineas Bird presented
her husband with a sweet little
baby girl Sunday morning.
Mother and babe doing nicely.
Charley Cope has been visiting
in town with friends for a few
days.
A. II. Richards is beautifying
his home with new picket fence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
HYDE Park.

HYDE pARk. March t. If a
heavy downfall ct rain anG snow
bespcak good crops. as many pre-
diet. then W, HYDE parkcts surely
ought 10 have an abundant har-
vest tai year. The SHOWS of
winter and rains Of late have
thoroughly. oakcd the earth sew
eral fcei deep, and while we have
roads almost impassablc. yet we
are rejoicing in the thought that
we viii fc amply compensated
for oar present Inconvenience by
bomijiul harvest later on.
Director William Follett, of the
Logan and Richmond canal. has
had force of men for about ten
days working at the head of the
canal. making n very much-need-
ed change in the course Of the
canal.
Frank folIett returned home
from the State of Iowa last We'd
nesday evening. Brother Follett
has spent about two years doing
missionary work, and now returns
home, after having performed a
good mission, enjoying good
health and spirits He says he
has had the time of his life. AT
ter having travelled in several
states and seeing existing condi-
tions there, he says we hardly re-
aliae the blessings of our noun
tain home.
There was dance in the hall
last Friday night, but it being n
dark. stormy night, the attend
ance was light.
Mrs. Johannah Petersen, presi-
dent of .our Relief Society, fell
upon II pavement in Logan yes
terday and received a bad cut in
the back of the head. which re-
CURED several stitches to sew up.
Mrs. Robert Carver is quite
sick at this writing, as is little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il.
Ashcroft.
Mrs. William PurSer presented
her husband with n fine boy Sat
urday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. :. Smith, of
Logan, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morton. of Richmond. were visit
ing, here today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
FIND PARALLEL IN BIBLE.
Similarity In Careers Of King David
and King Arthur.


ne nis.oiS vi Nins oaFN, as re-
i''eu III '"e oeoohu book Oh samuel
- iui' U, puraiieis 10 Arthuf' DAVID 5
i,"oNh pesIns win ms haht against
'he s'ah' "oiiaVh' VINO Is the proto'
wv -, uii s'snts IN me rohances OF
''o M'uule ages lhey helong al
WHY'S 10 me army Oh heathen, provoke
O' 'aiu'Iul khights' ana are con
V'cIeu ny theh' important III ms
.'Ahec'lon Is me number OF inc
1th'S Si me Round Tanle' says the
h.'h &C. Icy are thc IA
- "A'h Nr,hir resorts on
''''h O. "'lE''' AM cach OF whom
- ...'i ACCOMPANIMENT In
'nA- i.' 81 car on hnsdlins the
NJ" lhe explanation OF thls
."'""' - - DC louhu III the blDle.
u you Ll'hce AT chapieF xxi IN the
o'nu houN vi oamuel, ana again at
,'P'e' IN III tne FIRST BOOK OF enron
'''N' you WIZ ma llst oil lhe mighty
.'eh Oh DaViu' ana thelr number varies
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
.Greenvi|Ie Ward Conference

ing "A good work; said it was our
duty to attend our sacrament
meetings. lie compared some of
the reports of the ward with the
reports OF other wards he had
visited. and said they were bet
ter. He said "go to meeting
with the desire to serve God and
keep his commandments. 1t is
required of every man that the
spirit within him should walk
abroad amongst his fellow men
and rejoice in the gifts of life.
the beauty of the sunrise and sun
set. the song of the bird. No
training is complete which omits
the pursuit of happiness. " Sing
ing. Redeemer of Israel; -
prayer by Andrew Nyman.
After the afternoon services,
the records of the organizations
of the ward were carefully gone
over by the visiting brethren and
the secretaries We're given some
timely suggestions in reference
to keeping the same.
The sick in the ward are all
ont he improve. but Mrs Olof
CrOnQuist and Mr.. Geo. Vaughan
They are both quite bad at pres
ent. All those having pneumonia
are reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfried Fenskey
of Wellsville, were visiting in
the ward last week.
Messrs. Oscar CrOokston. Sam
Fellow and Alfred Beutler all re-
turned home last week. having
been absent from home for some
time.
We were pleased to see Bishop
Crookston home again on Sun
day. He came home to attend our
ward conference.