davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1907-06-14
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Every Thursday AftesA noon by Sisk, Hulsey & HaSdock

Butter, per pound. 20 Eggs, per dozen. .s. -. .16. Corn. per bushel. .55 Cotton, lint, per pound .... 10 Cotton seed, per ton. ... .12.00 Molasses, sorghum, per gal. 50 Hay, Alfalfa, per ton. 1900 Spring Chickens, per lb. ... .12 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. 1.25 Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 1.5O
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16
BENTON.

The Benton graded school will open
noXt Monday under the supervision
of Prof. II. II. Lovett, assisted by
Prot n. d. Brown, Miss Lucia Acree
and Miss Minnie Williams.
The Marshall County Teachers in
atitute is in session this week and
The town is full of teachers. There
have been 81 enrolled OF which 3S
are ladies. The personal appearance
OF the teachers attending indicate a
high order of intelligence, and we
think Marshall county teachers will
Icomparc favorably with the teachers
.oT any county OF west Kentucky.
Prof H. II. Lovett is conducting the
institute in an able and satisfactory
manner. Supt. Jones is president,
Boone Hill. vice president, and Miss
Regina Pace. secretary.
Following are the names of those
enrolled:
Robert Blagg. Ellie Blagg. Claude
Shemwcl, Bess Phelps. Florence
Grubbs. A. d. Rudolph. Ida Bean,
Minnie Williams, Luolla AGREE.
Ethel Washburn, Evalina Darnall,
M0ilie Feezor. Lucy Wood. Alya
Wood. T. d. Brown, Lillian smith,
Bin Holland, Walter Prince, Early
Johnson. Boone Hill, James Clark,
Cherry Johnson. Buhr Phelps. Clyde
Overbey. Wiley Howard. Jesse Thomp
son, Everett Mathis. Daisy WALTON,
Arcie Pace, Ezra Hall, John Gillian
Tom Jones, Oscar Tyree. J. w. Ut
ley, Lee Krevathan, Cleat Ford. Hugh
Edwards, Joe Lamb. Walter Seaford,
Zera Grubbs, Annie Pickett, Earle
Hall, Ella Starks. Nell owen, Lizzie
Lee, Jottie Gillian, Lennie Ford, Lex
Dupriest. Walter Peck. Maude Dunn.
Nettie Reeder. Lula Ford. Ionic Cox
Ethel Humphrey, Herman Holland,
Generas Starks, Mrs. John Arant
Meta Mathis. Minnie Ross, Arrol
Lassiter, Maude Tapp. Lena Wyatt
Bottle Shemwell. +. l.. Cooper. Eta
Ross, Alice Mccain, Katie Morgan
II, A. Riley. W S. johnson, E. c
Phelps. VIII Putnam, Monett How
ard, Annie James. Dora Dyke. Lille
Travis, VIII Edwards. Otis Gillian,
la Hiett. Honorary members: J. L.
Price, 4. b. Cameron. l.. l.. Hirsman
Democrat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16
MURRAY.

The county committee and the
buiidng committee Of the tobacco
association. after a long deliberation
passed resolutions recommending
that q warehouse building be erected
at an early date. Mr.. Fruitema
agreed to sell his warehouse build
ling alone for $1,000. and turn its
control over TO the association. The
proposition was discussed at some
length but not accepted. Finally q
resolution was introduced and passed
appointing solicitors to take sub
'scrip'ions for stock in a new ware
house building The amount of tho
capital stock has been fixed at $1O,-
000.
Meals Linn, of near Hickman. is
Ivisitirg relatives here.
M X. Robertson Is visiting rel
.atives in ClarksyilIe and Dickson,
Tenn.
T. T. Carson, of Paducah, has pur-
chased D. l.. Grace's residence in
West Murray.
Mrs. r. l.. shemwell and children,
of Benton. are the guests of Mrs.
ShomwtlTs mother
Mrs RYAN ferguson and children
OF Greenwood, Miss. are in Murray
the guests of relatives.
Mrs 2. S. Diuguid and son, Ed
left last week to visit relatives in
Nashvile and Chattanooga. Tenn.
Curry Harris cashier of the Char
lctte National bank, Charlotte. Tenn.
was here the past week the guest Of
relatives
John Whaloy, n former resident
now located in the west. arrived Yin
Murray this week to visit relatives.
Jim ADAMS has been appointed by
Chief Roberts as deputy police. Jesse
Wells only served a short time. Mr..
Adams is a young man and since his
appointment has been giving the du-
ties of his Office close attention.
Warren Swan and wife left We'd
nesday at noon for a months tour OF
the east. They will visit Buffalo. Al
bany, New York. Boston. Washing
ton. Philadelphia and the jamestown
exposition Murray Ledger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16
SALVATION ARMY
PICNIC PROVED GREAT SUCCESS
AT WALLACE PARK.
Stree; Car Ride Followed After Out.
ing--Captain MeaI1er Great
ly Pleased.

Following successful charity pic
nfc, q street car ride oyer the city al
dusk, lasting over an hour, was
enjoyed by many little ones who at
tended the outing given By the sal
walton Army at Wallace park yester-
day Food Of every description was
furnished the little ones, aud one OF
The most enjoyable days imaginable
spent at the pafk Everything went
on excellently and Captain Meaker
ana other members of the local corps.
were more than pleased with the sue
cess Of the picnic. Manager William
Malone. of the park, showed about
three times the usual number of
films at the free moving picture snow
for the children.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16
Does Own PlurnbInw Jailed.

Aurora. H.. Aug. I6.--A case
which will bring to a test a portion
Of the state law requiring plumbers
to be licensed was begun here today
with the impaneling of a jury to try
Nicholas Schlentz on the charge of
violating the law in doing his own
plumbing work.
Sehlentz, who is putting up severa.
hat buildings, was unable to agree
with plumbers on the price to be
charged for connecting his houses
with the street mains and did the
work with his own hands.
The city authorities thereupon tore
up his work on the ground that it
had not been done by licensed plum
Der and later, by agreement, Schlentz
was arrested.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16

ly union operate IN the Postal tele-
graph Office here walked out. There
Is NO other change IN the situation.
Both the companies claim to be get
ting or all business offered.
Ore Man strikes at Newport News.
Newport News, Va, Aug. 1G. -
TIE Western Union Office here is now
with but one'operator and this the
manager One Of the two operators
was off on vacation when the other
one walked out. The Postal opera
tors have not struck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16

General Jackson with the hope @.
moving him TO proceed against the
two telegraph companies on the
grounds that they are not delivering
messages In reasonable time.
Union Estimate of strike.
Secretary Mclnerney. at the head
quarters OF the local union. estlmat-
ed last night that there are now 100
cities affected and that there are
$4,000 telegraphers. on strike in the
United states and Canada. or these
he put 5000 in this city. but from
other sources il is said there are not
more than $500 operators iu Greater
New York employed by both compa-
MES
Mclnerney puts 275 in Boston, l.
500 IN Chicago. $50 In san Francs
co. 225 in Philadelphia. $50 in New
Orleans. 1876 in Cleveland. 225 In
WASHINGTON. $50 in ST. Louis, co in
Norfolk, Va. 35 in Columbus. o..
rs in Pittsburg. % in Harrlsburg
and $50 in New England towns, the
rest scattered.
Deputy Labor Commissioner John
-. BCa.in estimates that there are
f.5OO Western Union operators on
strike i'm Greater New York. and
he thinks there are 1.150 Postal op-
orators ont.
Conflicting Claims in Washington.
Washington, ID. C.. Aug. 1G.-
There Is little change in the tele-
graphers' strike situation here. The
Western Union company claims that
It has a sufficient number of opera
tors at work to handle an business.
The manager OF the Postal company
states that conditions are improving
daily and that within a few days the
company WIZ be doing its usual bust
ness. President Groves of the Wash
ington union says that the Postal has
only six men at work and that not
more than 20 are on duty az the
Western Union.
Companies Crippled in Frisco.
san Francisco. Cal, Aug. 1G. ~
Fifty operators employed In both the
main and branch Offices of the Pos
tai Telegraph company walked out.
superintendent Storer said today
that he can handle the ordinary
amount of business. although possibly
more slowly than usual. Manager
O'Brien OF the Western Union, whose
men also went ont yesterday, claim
ed to be in better shape than when
the men went out on the strike pre-
ceding this one.
, Quit Work at Jamestown Show.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 1G.-The union.
telegraph operators in both the West
ern Union and Postol Offices here are.
out. The Western Union manager
reported IA men out, with 10 men
available for operating duty. The
Postal Telegraph company has eight
men out. Two are working. At the
jamestown exposition ana in Ports
mouth Western Union and Postal OPP
orators struck. Small forces are
working in both places.
Two Men, One BOY out at Galcsburg.
Galesburg, H., Aug. 16.-The tVoI
Western Union operators here walked
out upon telephone instructions from
Kansas City.
Lone Unionist at Lynciiburg Quits.
Lynchburg, Va, Aug. lG.-The on
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16

interrupted traffic.
V.oo-presideut Adams OF the Pos
,ta' said that more men TO on The
places of the strikers were being en-
slged every day. and that the COM
pluf WAS succeeding IN restoring lll
'of its Tines except those OF the New
Orleans service TO the normal Ds-
pacity.
Tho union tC,ographors who work
10 brokers' offices in the financial
,lists'ct closed their negotiations
with thcir employers on the wage
scale determined upon az Tuesday
Afternoons meeting OF the Wall
street operators.
stock Brokers Sign Wage Scale.
over 100 brokers sncd the un-
ion agreement With their telegraph
.crs which calls for $50 a week and
.a seysn hour day. BY agreement of
lhc union mon thems, yes the quos-
ton &c overtime wage is left to in
.dlNiual agreements between en-
.ployer and operator.
There were few brokers on the
trect that d.a not sign If there is
Ia general si:ike order promulgated
by the union these brokers will lose
their tc,asraphers
\ mass mc'tng OF the strikers was
held n Everett hail. TN. most I'M
porjaut piece of business accomplish
ed was The appointment of COM
mfttee OF three TO Interview Attorney
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16
BROKERS SIGNED
SCALE DEMANDED
Seven Hours and Thirty Dol.
lars the Week.
Conflicting Claims aud Estimates
Made By Two Sides To
Controversy.
ANOTHER DAYS HAPPENINGS.

New York. Aug 1G.-At the main
Office OF the Western Union reports
were given out 10 support the claim
Of the company that Il is able TO
conduct rs lines despite the strike.
Mr. Brooks said that With the ox-
ceptlon Of New Orleans and kansas
City. whore transmission was stu,
considerably hindered, the res Of the
country was In shape for almost an
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16
"Ercryhody Should Know"

says c. G. Hays, a prominent business
man Of Bluff, Mo-, that Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve IS the quickest and snrest
lhealing salve ever applied to a sore.
burn or wound, or TO a case Of piles.
I've used II and know what I'm talk
ing about" Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16
The strait and Narrow Way.

$50 you don't share the general
INDIGNATION toward the railway?'
NO" answered Farmer Corntossei
81 have always felt that locomotive
was entitled to great deal of credit
for sticking to the track instead of
snorting up and down the country
roads like an automobile. WASH
lngton star
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16

81 ten you young man, We want
brains in this business"
81 know YOU do; your management
shows it Baltimore American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16

small business enterprises "get
acquainted" in this town through
classified advertising.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16

Organized charity generally
suggests disorganized Christianity.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16

Superior virtue always seems in
credible TO inferior minds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-16

Every doctrine must prove itself
by doing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Operators Ready to Quit.

Operators in Chicago Wednes-
day announced their readiness to
desert their keys next Monday
morning unless Labor Commits
sioner Neill succeeds in effecting
compromise with the telegraph
companies before that time. Ac-
cording to the local leaders of
Chicago, further delays in the
strike program will not be toler-
ated. They expect practically a
unanimous vote to strike at next
Sundays massmeeting.
All activity Wednesday was
directed towards preparing for
this meeting. The meeting will
be called by the local executive
board, which will be in session
probably Thursday for that pur-
pose.
1t is not believed now that
President Small will be present,
although General Secretary
Wesley Russell said this was not
certain. He declared he had no
knowledge of the report that the
head of the order had changed
his plans and decided to remain
in San Francisco until the arrival
of commissioner Neil.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Naval Disasters.

Since the Spanish-American
war, during which only one
American naval officer lost his
life, and no American ship was
lost, there have been more than
"A accidents, many of grave thar
acter. There have been III lives
lost and 60 men injured, during
the past seven years, through &C
cidents caused by explosions OF
powder ignition. The cruiser
Charleston was lost in 1899 on
an unchartered rock in the fhil-
ippines; the u. s. steamer Yo-
semitic foundered in a gale at
Guam in 1900; the tug Lyden, in
1908, was lost on the rocks off
Block Island during violent
storm, and there were several
cases of battleships and smaller
vessels running aground CT being
in collision and escaping with
slight injuries. To add TO the
list was the explosion of the boil
er on the u. S. ship Bennington
in San Diego harbor n 1905
when one officer and e'ghty-hve
men were killed and about 80
others injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Sea Dogs Talk Peace.

If there is any prospect of war
with Japan in the near future Ad-
miral Evans doesn't know any
thing. about it land neither does
his friend, Admiral Baron Con
hey Yamamoto, the Japanese
minister of marine during the
war with Russia, who arrived in
New York Wednesday on the
Cunard liner Carmania.
Admiral Evans called on the
distinguished visitor soon after
his arrival at the Holland House
and they greeted each other Ike
long-lost brothers. The two old
sea dogs were having a jovial
visit together when a photogra-
pher sent a note with request
that they pose together for a pho
tograph. Admiral Bob read the
note aloud to the Japanese admi-
raj and the latter readily consent
ed
why, admiral" he exclaimed,
that will make a peaceful-look-
ing picture, indeed. 1t will do
much to show that all this talk
about war is false. | shall be glad
to take part in it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18

Edward I, Miller and wife to Chas
WFetters, lot IS blk 8 Martins add
Bremen; $3.50
John Z Hershberger and wife to
Noah ] Slaubaugh, lot in sec % tl
35 A; 500
Rhoda Z Taylor to Robert c o.
Blenis and wife, lot in out lot Low
rvs con add Argos; $1,000.
+ Z earn and wife to Alonzc
Stephenson, 43 of w hf of sw Q
also 81 of hf Of .sw q all in sec
tip 33 tip 2; $4,000.
Charles o Stephenson c d to
Alonzo Stephenson, 40 a in NV COZ
of ne q sec IL tip 33r 2; $4,000
Frank Montgomery and wife to A
J Harris, hf of sw q also W hi
of NV q of Sc also 1 in sw cor OF
hf OF ne q also Sc q of NV q ex r R
all in sec tip 80 /; $2315.
William H Murphy ct al to Mary
O'Keefe, W so fl of lot 81 Roses add
Plymouth; 5000.
Alonzo Z Graham and wife to Jas
HMatchett, lot Tippecanoe; 500
John G Leonard ct al q to Bor-
ton and Aspinall, NV q sec 8 tip 33 RI
ST.
Frank Z Miller and wife to Els
beth Stoller, lot 20 VIM Huff's add
Bremen; 5000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
To Wed in Berlin.

Dispatches from Berlin state
that the marriage of Albert +.
Beveridge and Miss Catherine
Eddy, of Chicago, will take place
August 9TH, at IN American en-
bassy in that city, where Miss
Eddy's brother, Spencer F. Eddy,
is secretary of the embassy. The
original plan had been to have
the wedding in Chicago next Oc-
tober but Miss Eddy had to come
abroad with her mother, WHO is
in bad health, and it was decided
to have the ceremony performed
in Berlin 1t is not known wheth-
er the senator and his bride will
60 to indianapolis and occupy
their new home in that city be-
fore going to Washington, but it
is not thought that they will.
Senator Beveridge is now in Eu-
rope.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Two More Spies at San Diego.

1t is learned from a trustwor-
thy source that in addition to the
Japanese detected in making
sketches at Fort Rosecranz few
days ago another has been al
rested in the fort for having
blue print of the works in his po-
session. This latter Japanese was
employed as a servant at the fort.
He is man of superior attain
ments. In his room was found
standard work on engineering.
The blue print was well drawn
and showed much technical skill
but was not quite completed.
Major Gatchell still positively
refuses to admit or deny that Jap
anese have been detected in spy
ing on. the fort but from others
in a position to know the facts
the report is confirmed.
The orders of the war depart
ment are very strict respecting
the admission OF persons TO visit
the coast and lake defenses, and
it is provided that neither writ
ten nor pictorial descriptions of
these works are to be made for
publication without the authority
of the secretary of war, nor is
any information to be given out
concerning them nor contained in
the printed reports and docu-
ments in the war department
Commanding officers at posts at
which are located lake or coast
defenses are charged with the re-
sponsibility of preventing any
infraction of this rule. No de-
partment at San Diego has re-
ceived any report to the alleged
incidents at San Diego.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Good Man Taken.

The death of Col. |. B. McDon-
aid, of Columbia City, occurred
early on Tuesday morning, after
an illness of several months. Col.
Mcdonald had gradually been
growing weaker every day until
the final summons, and for sever
al days all hope of recovery had
been abandoned by relatives and
friends.
Col. Mcdonald won distinction
during the civil war. Not only
was he an efficient officer, but he
was brave and courageous. He
was a prominent member of the
order of Knights Templar and
always took an active interest in
its affairs. In Grand Army
circles he was best known, and it
is said that he attended nearly
every one of the annual encamp-
ments of the G.. A. r. More than
twenty years ago he published
newspaper in Columbia City, but
for several years previous to his
death he had withdrawn from the
active affairs of life. He was
nearly eighty years of age. The
funeral services will be held at
Columbia City on Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.-Warsaw
Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
A Word.

Pursuant to call for mass
meeting to be held at the city hall
Monday evening, large repre-
sentation of the citizens met. Men
of sober thought and judgment
expressed themselves and the one
sentiment prevailed: ITO grant
no electric light franchise for at
least Is months" The common
council repeatedly stated that
they would be governed by the
will of the majority. AS there
can be no question as to the SEN
timent we believe that the coun-
Gil will do just as they have
agreed to do and will drop the
entire matter until January 1909.
AS to Mr.. Snoeberger if he will
meet the people of Plymouth half
way, do the very best he can and
instead of trying to buy public
sentiment at 10 cents per line,
cultivate it by fair and square
dealing with the public then
when it comes to granting new
francise (if municipal ownership
be utterly impossible) he will
have no trouble in securing a new
franchise at the proper time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Merrill Moores Head of Bar AS
ISOLATION.

Merrill Moores, of Indianapo-
lis, was elected president of the
Indiana State Bar Association
Wednesday afternoon. Up to the
time of the election the only
name mentioned for the place
was that of Dan w. Simms, oil
Lafayette, and it was generally
supposed that he would be elect
ed. However, John Morris, Jr.,
of Fl. Wayne, placed Mr.. Moores
in nomination and James Bing-
ham, Acknowledgement, announc-
ed Mr.. Simms. The ballot result
ed GO for Moores and IL for
Simms.
Mr.. Moores ha served as secre-
tary of the association for several
years and has been considered
the main spoke" in the wheel.
Give him the highest office this
year and we will elect Dan
Simms next year." was the way
one member explained his vote.
Other officers were elected as
follows: Vice-president, Dan w.
Simms, Lafayette; secretary,
George A. Bachelor, Indianapo-
lis; treasurer, Frank E. Gavin,
Indianapolis; members of the ex-
ecutive committee, John w. Han
an, Lagrange; William p. Breen,
Fl. Wayne; William A.Ketcham,
Indianapolis; William o. Oar
roch, Kentland.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Koreans in a Panic.

A panic prevails in the palace
at Seoul, Korea. Koreans are
greatly alarmed over the reports
of agitation in Japan for the de-
thronement of their emperor and
the emperor himself is greatly
depressed. Japanese base their
demands on the part the emperor
played in sending to the Hague
peace conference the delegation
which has been refused seats.
Marquis Ito, the Japanese COVER
nor, has been appealed to con-
stansiy for some indication of the
Japanese policy, but has declined
to relieve the fears of Koreans,
saying the Toxic government
must decide.
A message from the Hague
says: 1--WE Koreans will never
submit. We will fight to the
end" In these words Prince vi,
head o; the Korean delegation
which has been refused admit
lance to the peace conference,
answered a report thai Japan is
preparing to depose the Korean
emperor and annex Korea.
Japan evidently is preparing
for another crime to be added to
those already perpetrated on Ko-
rea." The prince added. THAT
does not surprise us. We knew
it before we started. That's why
we are here. We imagined we
would find justice.
Speaking as member of the
imperial family, | affirm we will
fight to the end. Korea is not
japanese colony and the treaty
of 1904 guaranteed the indepen-
dence of Korea. If Japan an
nexes Korea, we will try to rally
the people and fight to the last
drop of our blood.
by boycotting all Japanese
manufacturers, we have a very
powerful weapon. There are 90
100000 Koreans and if Japan
does not get money from us
where is she going to get it?
Nowhere. We will ruin Japan
in ten years
Korea has existed for 1000
years and the vi dynasty has rul-
ed for 500 years. We will not go
under the control of the Japan
csc. They cannot butcher 20,-
100000 people.