davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-16
Maglstrnte Calls nocket.

Magistrate Charles w. Emery
convened the regular monthly term
OF his court today and a number of
judgments by default were entered.
About 500 cases were called.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-16
At iIopkinsyilIe.

Hopklnsviile. KY, Dec. f6.-Louls-
Vile troops may relieve local soldiers
for time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-16

st. Louis, Dec. 16.-Wheat, 80;
corn. 56ts; oats. SAN.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-16
NO TOBACCO WILL
Be BROUGHT HERE
CHRISTMAS WEEK
Biggest Rush of Season is Ex-
pectcd From Now Until Sat-
urday Night il Weather Con-
tinues PrOpitious For De-
liveries.
ALL is QUIET IN GALLOWAY

No tobacco will be received by the
Independent buyers next week on ac-
count of the Christmas holidays and
a big rush is expected this week,
many OF the farmers being anxious to
get their crop delivered In time to
get the money before Christmas. The
warm rains Of last week has given
them an opportunity TO strip and pre-
pare their tobacco for the market,
while the weather today is ideal for
delivering.
The price being paid for the weed
still Ringers around the 10 cent mark.
many crops bringing more while
some are sold at lower figure.
Quiet NJ Murray.
Col Mike Grlffn. who manages the
Italian regie warehouse at Murray,
and who was In the city this morn
ing, said that about 200 900 pounds
has been received at his warehouse
thus far. while 70 is expected that
the biggest rush will be this week.
While he hears lot OF talk about
night riders visiting Murray. he Is OF
the opinion that there Is little behind
the talk and does not believe there
viii De any disturbance at that point.
"The people of Galloway county
cont want any night riders and they
"wlll not stand for any coming In from
across the river" said Mr.. Griffin.
However think there was never
any intention OF a raid at Murray,
though the reports have been flying
that they were preparing to attack"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-16


Louisville. Dec l6.-The opinion
that the solution OF the tobacco con-
. troyersy which reached climax I'm
thc recent disorder N Hopkiusvllle
will be found when the tobacco manu-
facturers withdraw their buyers from
the farming districts and buy tobacco
ln the open market Is given express
sion by those along the tobacco
breaks" One OF the presidents of
large warehouse company, who has
kopt up with the tobacco situation
far many years declared that this
trouble has been coming for the last
several years and that the bitter feel
lng now existing between those who
pool tobacco and those who do not
does not have rs origin In the sale of
non-pooled tobacco in the market.
II is due. he says. 10 the fact that
tobacco buyers are Offering direct 20
the farmers OF non-pooled tobacco
higher prices than. the pool price In
an effort to break up the pooling OF
tobacco. This conclusion Is drawn
from the fact that thousands OF hogs
heads OF pooled tobacco in~the open
market at Louisville sold-side by side
with the non-pooled product at lower
prices than the latter and from the
fact that the manufacturers are buy
ing direct from the farmer.
Equity Interests Suffer.
Attention was called to the report
Of the Louisville Leaf Tobacco Ex-
change. which shows that from jan
nary 1 until December IL there were
received IN the Louisville market
t00.5S4 hogsheads OF tobacco; for
the same period in 1905. 10O,GS3
hogsheads Of tobacco. and for the
same period in 1905. 9G,9t7 hogs
heads. This included pooled tobacco
In large proportion. In the sale OF
non-poolcd tobacco, II is pointed out.
bitter feeling must naturally result
IL. when tobacco IS pooled at GER
tain aud good price. tobacco buyers
then go into the farming districts
and OFFER a better price to the farmer
who does not pool his tobacco.
"Brleny summarized" said a ware
housoman." the situation is this:
snch a condition of affairs makes pos
slble the dictation Of prices by the
manufacturer and makes It eompul-
sorry that the farmer sell his tobacco
10 him at his price or not at all. The
state Of affairs is such that II the far
mer does not sell at the price offered
him he will not get AS good a price in
the open market ana hence he sells
II at a better price than that which
IL pooled brings. When he does this
he adds strength to the movement To
break up the pooling OF the com
modify. or. as the tobacco man puts
n: Gives aid and comfort to the
enemy"
This situation is not discussed by
tobacco men on the "breaks" In any
reference to night riding, nor ART
they In sympathy with the night rid
efs. They regard II solely as mat
ter between he tobacco trust and th'
American Society of Equity or thos'
who pool than tobacco. The ware
housamen srcsnatural IN the gontro
yersy. and whH hogsheads OF tobacco
are brought to N Louisville markets
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-16

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday,
not much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 40;
lowest today, 33.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-16
BY Wireless.
Torpedo Fleet.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The tor
pedo fotilla arrived at Trinidad Sat
|urday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-16
Big Fleet Starts on Long Journey
Around the Horn This Morning at
Ten---President Gives Godspeed
Rear Admiral Evans in Charge
of Hundred Million Dollars
Worth of Property and 12'-
900 Men.

Fortress Monroe, Dec. 16.-Rear
Admiral Evans in charge of an hun
dred million dollars worth OF the
governments property. and $4,000
men, began the longest cruise with
the biggest fleet in the history of the
new world today at 10 O'Clock.
Weather is clear and cold with few
clouds. making a perfect day. The
start under the presidents direc-
ton, was brilliant and impressive.
AS early as 6 o'clock those on the
vessels. here were astir. The May
flower, with Roosevelt, arrived at s,
and was given the presidential salute
sixteen warships going at once. The
Mayfiower steamed to a position in
the middle Of the feet and anchored.
Then the four admirals and sixteen
captains paid their respects.
Then the warships fell into line
400 yards apart.
AS they passed Roosevelt each
fired 81 guns and then passed from
view in a line over a mile In length.
BY Wireless.
Cape Henry, Va, Dec. 16.-(By
wireless. THE battleship feet at
11:15 was sailing out to sea past the
Mayflower.
Torpedo Fleet.
Washington, Dec. 16.-The tor
pedo flotilla arrived at Trinidad Sat
urday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26
FIRE COMMISSION WANTS,
LAUNDRY ZONE ESTABLISH

The fire commissioners decided yes
terday to ask the city council to create
laundry zone, and also to transfer
the fire protection of theaters and pubs
lie halls into the hands Of the fire
board.
At present the building Inspector has
the enforcement of fire restrictions In
places where the public congregates.
The commissioners declare that this
should come under the province of the
fire chief and his men, and to accom-
plish this will ask the council to frame
an ordinance to that effect
The creation of laundry zone would,
II Is thought relieve the board of a
great deal of wranglipg and protest
which always results when application
Is made for a wash house in one Of
the residence districts. Furthermore,
the board feels that the residence see
tions should be protected by ordinance
against these places.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26

colonial maids will serve modern ice
cream and cake.
A gypsy booth, with Mrs. Baker P,
Lee presiding, will offer the visitors a
chance to peer into the future-or buy
punch. Misterioso punch, from the
witches cauldron, accompanied by a
witch's chant; a Gypsy dancing girl,
wandering troubadours, a wheel of
fortune, tree of wisdom, fortune telling
and refreshments will be the attrac-
tions of this interesting booth.
Popcorn boys in Uncle Sam cos
tunes and dainty French maids will
serve candy and popcorn from another
booth.
German Viands Served
Der Deutschen Heimat" will provide
substantial German cookery. Coffee
and kuchen, frankfurters and potato
salad, cheese and schwartz-brod will
be fed the hungry who APPROACH this
booth, presided over by young women
in Dutch costume.
Dressed in picturesque peon costume,
another bevy of California beauties
will sell Mexican dishes from booth
decorated in the Mexican colors.
The queen of May, surrounded by
her train of fairies, will welcome all
and lead the Maypole dancers in their
gambolS around the Maypole. Little
tots of years will lead the fairies and
give exhibitions of fancy dancing. 9th
ers will do graceful toe dancing.
Among the exhibits of especial inter-
est will be a large lily pond, built
in the center OF the hall. 1t will con-
tain a display OF rare aquatic plants,
and among the lily pods shoal of gold
fish, loaned by the city park commits
sioners, will sport
Children, bedecked with garlands Of
flowers, hidden orchestras discoursing
sweet music, one gorgeous pageant of
beauty, will delight the visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26
TELLS OF ROBB|NG
CHINESE VICTIM
White Man confesses to Captain
FIammer That HetVigorousIy
Used Gas Pipe on celes-
tiaI's Head

In confession to Captain Flammer
yesterday afternoon, George w. Brown
is said to have admitted beating Wong
Toy, a Chinese restaurant proprietor,
with a piece of gas pipe. and robbing
him of d watch and ring. Brown was
identified by Wong Toy as the man
who assaulted and robbed him.
Brown told how he had gone to the
restaurant at 512 North Los Angeles
street on the night of March % and
struck the Chinese proprietor several
times on the head with a piece of gas
pipe. Brown took Wong's watch and
ring and left the injured man lying
on the floor in pool of blood
Brown said he then went to the ST.
Charles saloon, which he entered
through a rear door and stole a re-
volver >and S3
AT the time these thefts were re-
ported to the police a description of the
man, which was furnished by, Wong
Toys was sent out and he was captured
in Long Beach,.
Brown was arraigned before Police
Justice Ross and was held to the SUI
perior court for examination Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26
ROSES WILL BLOOM
IN SKATING RINK
SOCIETY AND FLOWERS COM
BINE FOR FESTIVAL
Pretty Booths Will Have Social Favor.
ties for Presiding Geniuses and
All Kinds of Viands viii
Be Served

Society and flowers will combine to
make the coming May festival and
rose carnival the finest Los Angeles
has ever had. The display of flowers
will be held at Morley's Grand avenue
rink from May to 5. Out of town wis.,
itors who wish to remain in the exhibit
ton rooms all day will be able to get
their meals at the rink. The women OF
Christ church are taking an active
interest in the coming display and will
serve refreshments in the rink. Many
booths of quaint and pretty design will
add bazaar effect to the display
At the lunch counter the homely
sapdwich and coffee will be dispensed
to hungering humanity The wait
resses, well known society folk, will
be gowned as French maids.
The Shriners' booth will be decorated
in the national colors and Shrine en-
blems. 9dere cigars and cigarettes will
be sold. ~
At the colonial booth thirty demure
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26
WEE LAD SEEKS PROTECTION
OF OFFICERS
Child Pleads to Be Kept Away from
Parents Whom He Declares
Treat Him Most
BrutaIIy

With his great black eyes begging
mutely for protection Elmer Anyona,
6-year-old Italian newsboy, refused
to leave Judge Wilbur yesterday
morning in the juvenile court after
the judge suggested to the boy that
he return home to his parents.
The little fellow had been arrested
on charge of violating the curfew
ordinance. He spoke very little Eng
lish, but through an interpreter told
the probation authorities that he was
compelled to sell newspapers for a
living and that when he did not re-
turn home at night with enough money
his parents gave him a beating. He
said that on that account he was wan
dering the streets at a late hour of
the night, instead Of having returned
home.
AS the usual excuse given by chill
dren when they are arrested is that
their parents are not good to them tive
officers paid little or no attention to
the little boys complaint until yes
terday at 8 o'clock when the lads
father rang the doorbell of the deten-
ton home and asked the guard If he
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26
Ellen Beach Yaw

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw will appear at
the Auditorium theater tonight in con-
cert, assisted by Maximillian Dick, vio-
lin virtuso and Miss Georgeilla Law.
pianist. The following is her program:
Adagio from Suite No. and Intro
duzfone and Gavotte, from
Suite. Op. 26. Ries
Mr. Dick.
Grand Aria Il Puritani) .Bellini
Miss Yaw.
From Carnival Mignon (a) En-
trance, (b) Serenade dArle-
quin, (c) Tristesse de Colom-
bine, (d) Caprice Sganarelle..
Miss Lay.
(a) slave song ...... Teresa del Riego
Miss Yaw.
Faust Fantasia .......-....Sa Sarsate
Mr.. Dick.
(a) LIE Bonheur Est Chose Legere
with violin obligato) Saint Saens
CD Vergebliches Staendchen. Brahms
Miss Yaw.
Tantella, Op. 81. No. 2. 80. .Mozskowski
Miss Lay. "
Waltz song (Romeo ard Juliet)
............ GounOo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26
The Cingalee" Proves ColorfI Opera

N)LOR runs riot through.
THE Cingalee," the
opera which the Angus
tin DAILY company put on at
the Mason last night-color
i'm scenery, costumes, even in
music. The opera has much
Of the languor of the far east
and carries considerable of
the atmosphere of the beloved
isle, and certainly the glimpse
IL gives of that fair land is
most enticing.
But when all's said and
done, 1t was just as well that
"A Country Girl" was pre-
sented first, for It Is the bet
ter of the two offerings in
many respects.
The plot Of 1.-THE Cingalee"
is very slim, and the char
acters are not especially dis
tinct in their drawing. This
makes 1t more on the Ameri-
can musical comedy style,
which detracts from its
worth. The music, while
good, is, save in one or two
instances, not notable. There
are, however, one or two en-
semble numbers that are
splendidly conceived, and the
company's very keel len t
chorus carries them through
with spirit and artistic skill.
The principals, save Hallyn
Mostyn, are not so attractive
ly placed as they were In the
former opera, and this may.
have something to do with
the effect this one made.
Mostyn as a Cingalese poten-
tate is inimitable In makeup,
action and songs. Melville
Stewart as the Englishman
still sings off key. Harold
Wizard is good as Sir Peter,
but Sam Collins as e. q.
Breeze loses nightly and is.
not nearly so entertaining as
the first part of the week re-
vealed him. Genevieve Fin
ley as the Cingalee girl has
much opportunity for her good
voice, which she does not al
ways grasp. Grace Gresham
does well as Lady Patricia
and Viola Kellogg is buried
as Peggy Sabine.
But all in all "The Cinga-
lee" Will be found a very good
evenings entertainments Per-
haps had we not had "a
Country Girp' done by the
same company to remember,
we would like it even better.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26
TWO PAINTERS SUFFER
BROKEN RIGHT LEGS

c. Jacobson, S171s West Fourth street
and w. Kipling, 2493 La Grand street
were seriously injured yesterday morn
ing when scaffold on which they were
standing broke.
The men fell twenty feet to the
ground. They were taken to the receiv-
iRg hospital, where it was found each
had suffered broken right leg. The
men were painting new house at 174C
Harvard boulevard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26
BRUTAL FATHER ASSAULTS BOY
WHILE AT THE DETENTION HOME


might be allowed to talk to his son
before he was taken to court.
Assaults Little One
Il had no reason to suspect that
this man meant harm to the boy"
said Guard Reyes in explaining the
facts to Judge Wilbur. II let him in
and called for Elmer to come down
stairs and see his father. Then 1
stepped in my office and as 1 heard
the boy coming down stairs 1 got Up
and started for the hall. AS 1 did
so l heard a blow and a little cry,
and this baby ran UP to me and hid
behind me, holding to my trousers
leg, while his father stopped suddenly,
his fists clenched and his eyes glean-
ing, as he was. interrupted in his as
sault on his own boy. 1 caught him
by the neck and threw him up against
the wall very hard, so that could
hear his bones sort of crack, and then
I dragged him to the front door by
the collar and threw him out. The
brute sat on the steps and began TO
cry and beg to see his dear little son,
but had seen what he intended doing
to his dear little son., and I told him
If he didn't get away from the de-
tention home 1 would take him in and
give him a bath and lock him up, and
at that he fled"
Judge Wilbur then warned the Ital-
ian that the next time he attempted an
assault on his little boy he would be
prosecuted, and the boy, after begging
not to be sent home for fear his father
would kill him, was returned to the
care of the probation Oofficer for an
other week. In the meantime Judge
Wilbur will interview the father and
see why the little fellow cannot get
along with his parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26

TART from office all times Eighty of choice
residence and investment lots the southwest of
- Manchester and Vermont adjoining the city limits
the choice and select lots the southwest for the
~ The lots situated with splendid uninterrupted
of cities of Los Angeles and
Hollywood The that all the residents will
work is now
progressing will be of the best of ghgrade
curbs, will graded Oiled beautiful
in the
Prices $3.50 $780, and so
property Tms inside lots each $50 cash
office open ALL DAY SUNDAY your
friends and family and look property then
with those of similar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26
Assaults Little One

might be allowed to talk to his son
before he was taken to court
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26
INTERPRETATIONS

Fraters Art Glass company. Direc-
tors, w. E. Bowles, f. A. .Bowles, G. H.
Kimball, M. Meyer, r. b. Wilson. Cap
ital stock $4,000, of which $1C0 has been
subscribed.
The Joseph Ball company. Directors,
Joseph Ball Frank Oughton, wv. w.
Butler. Capital stock 5000 900, of which
$500 has been subscribed.
Double Eagle Gold Mining company.
Directors, IL. NJ Johnson, E. A. New
brough. u. K. Nouhof Capital stock
SlO0O,OO0, Of which 100000 has been
subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26

The StreetN Corner Lounger-'Ullo
Bill. Wher did yer get that coat?
Bill, His Friend-Oh, Up along.
The Street Corner Lounger-'O Ow
much was it?1
Bill His Friend-Dunno. The shop
man worn't there.-rhe Sketch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-26
Special Notice

Bring whole family out We have shady grove
and swings for the children Bring small stay
all day. You will surely become impressed with the location
for Out fifty which we have
successfully handled and made fortunes for Others
CHESTER HEIGHTS leads them all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
MARKET HOUSE
RENT RAISED
At the Meeting of Public Ser
vice Board.
PREVALENCE OF GRIP
Is Reported by the Local
Health Officer.
Contracts Awarded for Construction
of Sewer and Celler Drains and
Laying of Sidewalks.

The meeting of the Board of
Public Service held Friday evening
was very short, and but little busi-
ness was transacted, the members OF
the Board making 1t point to
keep up with their work to such an
extent that business has to get a
hustle on to accumulate on their
hands.
The contract for the Blaine avenue
sanitary sewer and cellar drain was
bond being fixed at 500.
Daniel Stouffer was awarded the
contract for the laying Of a sand
stone sidewalk on both sides of Ma
ry street, his bid of 10 IL cents per
square foot for Berea stone being ac-
cepted. The contracts for the walks
on Latourette street and Blaine av-
enue went to John kinsler who bid
Is 1-2 cents on Ohio Quarry stone.
Clerk Flies then called the atten-
ltion of the board to the appropria-
tions made by the city council for
the use. of the service board and
this proved the occasion. for very
quiet caucus which resulted in the
board retiring with Market Master
May.
1t was announced when the mem
bers made their temperance that
they had discussed the advisability of
raising the rent of stalls in the Mar
ket House. The stalls now rent for
one dollar per month and this rent
was raised to $2. so.
The report of health officer Lutz
showed two cases of typhoid fever
reported for the month, seven cases
of mumps reported and seven re.
leased, three cases of pneumonia
one case of membraneous Group with
one death and three cases of tuber'
culosls with three deaths. -Four
houses and Is rooms were disinfect
ed and II vaults cleaned during the
month. Mr. Lutz reports an unus
ually prevalence Of grin
The report of Superintendent Bur
nett Of the Garbage and Disposal
plant showed that five horses, two
barrels of night soil and 278 barrels
of garbage were disposed of during
the month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
PROFIT AND LOSS.

State of Ohio Marion County, -4t. N
Michael Wadde, being duly that lie IL
tie the Home Building Savings Loan Company Of Ma
Ohi, and that the foregoing and report tall an
ded affairs said for the
ending the 3lst y 1906 and that 1t
fiscal year. MICHAEL WADDEL .f N
Secretary
Subscribed before this 3s day of January
A. D. 1907 JOHN ", BARTRAM, ~
Notary IN and for Ma.ion County, Oha,
CERTIFICATE OF THREE DIRECTORS OR AUDITING a
COMMITTEE. ~, Il. X yS8
We the undersigned c. d. Schaner G. g. Christian an b. n
auditing the said Home fudipgs, Sangi
COMPANY Ohio hereby that the fore
of the financial condiI
said the 3lst day OF December A. D. 1906
of its affairs and business for the fisca
ending that day H.. !.
B. Il. KT,EINMAlER. s.sS
C. D. SHAFFNER. ssShf ff<I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
new ADDITION
WILL Be ADDED
To the City in the Near Fu-
ture.
Merchant Estate Property is Pur.
chased and will be Converted
Into City Lots.

A real. estate deal was made sew
eral days ago which, means that an
other addition TO the clty of Marion
will he offered al some, future date
the land as yet lying outside of the
corporation. This asg the sale of
the tract of Ian Il belonging TO the
John Merchant estate lying just
east of the east end park, and adj
joining it. The tract contains l4.h7
acres and was sold for u considcra-
tion Of. 1866 10 Caleb n. Lodge of
indianapolis, Int. f
Itsis NJ. Lodges purpose to. rat
this up intd' lots Of about forty
foot i'rontage; to lay out a street
running north end south along tn,
east side of the psuls property and
10 have his lets fate on the new
street. The idea is IN sell these lots
on the one dollar a week plan.
This 4, the same property that
was Offered 10 the city a little owe,
one year ago for $1,000 and whicl
it was declared by H,the appraisers
at that time was not worth The
money. In n littio over a year il
has appreciated u value Just abou
onc thousand dollsis. The parl
property brought about 5000 pc
ats-s, and il was suggested that th
Merchant tract wonId make an ex
ccllcnt addition to- that tract
Grave creek bonds The Merchan
tract on the eastern edge, and conl
hhave been diverted into the par
grounds for the rnrosr of.makin
Il hosliug place. qe Z 'F
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
CLEVER PRODUCTION
Is Promised in Local Talent Play
"Three Hats"

ANY person who enjoys q clever
home talent play. should not fail to
visit the Parish house Of ST. Paul's
Church next Wednesday night and
witness the production. Three
Hats" which will be given for the
benefit of the st. Paul's choir.
The parts In the play will be car
ried by some OF Marion's most Of
ficient talent and the production
will undoubtedly be one of extraor-
|dinary quality. "rhrec Hats" is not
an old play. 1t was introduced in
Columbus several months ago when
the Dramatic Club Of the Ohio State
University scored decided hit with
the clever production. Tickets are
now on sale.