davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13
CITY IN RRIEF.
Fruit and vegetable at nraahoara.

Fruit and vegetable at Rraahears.
Photographs on easy terms At the
City Drug store.
d. W. wheaton spent Sunday In
Spokane.
Good paint cheap at the Idaho
Mercantile company.
Miss Marguerite Hamilton was a
Spokane visitor yesterday.
See Daggett 4 Mitchell under KEEL.
leF'e grocery aud have your measure
taken for that spring suit,
Miss Laura Hamilton, Of Seattle.
will be here tomorrow for a visit with
her cousin, Marguerite Hamilton,
Buy lot for $40 from the Amer,
lean Trust company. See adj.
Marley Fisher graduate optloian,
2Oa north Fourth street.
Leon +, Lum. OF Duluth. MINI,
and Fred Lum. Of Minneapolis MINI. /,
are spending few day In the city
with Mrs. Nevers and family
WaFron's paints will outwear them
al and At et.65 per gallon is the
cheapest good paint on the market.
idaho Mercantile company.
Miss Lillian and Master Herman
Cla0snsr are Waiting Mrs. r. We'll In
Spokane.
Special price on paints, olls and
lead beginning Monday, ending Sat
urelay. May - 10 Is, 1907. Paint
et,65 \ gallon. boiled linseed oil G5
cent = gallon. lead 5 IL cents =
pound. idaho Mercantile company.
J. P. Budde. Of the J. A. Singer
company, was a Spokane visitor yus-
terday.
Buy lot for $40 from the Amer.
lean Trust oompoany. SEQ al.
Geogrs Mason left today for Wood.
vile with party Of prospective In.
vsstors
Buy a lot for eiO from the Amer.
lean Trust company.
Lime. cement aud plaster by the
sack or ton at the Idaho Mercantile
company.
J. G. White. general manager OF
the Red Collar line, Is IN Spokane to.
day on business.
Buy a lot for $40 from the Ameri.
can Trust company. See al.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13

=@---@@-~---~#
Phenix pure paint at Lake City
Hardware company.
Mrs. Ed Keefe expects to go east
In few days. She will spend the
summer in Wisconsin.
Mrs. +. p. Keefe's mother has left
for Spokane, where she will visit
with friends for few days.
Orchestra furnished for all oc-
casions, lessons given on violin,
mandolin and guitar. Terms reason
able. Mrs. Cora Holtbuer, sol Wal
lace and Eighth streets.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13

Mrs. Henry lLeeper leaves today
for a short trip through Oregon.
Mr.. Roche, of the Idaho Mercan.
tile company, has rented the Dollar
house on Seventh and Sherman
streets.
VIII Ashton, employed at the N.
r. depot, has been laid up for some
time with the grippe and an abcess
that Is forming under his arm.
The Adams Music company has
been installing a complete lipe Of
Edison, Victor and Columbia talking
machines. Also the latest records
for the same.
w. A. Fitze was out to the Dalton
Gardens Sunday inspecting his pew
residence. He expects TO move into
IL Wednesday.
ID. York, manager OF the opera
house, does not want the public to
forget that the home orchestra will
furnish the music for 1.-THE Stranger
In Town." to be played there to-
night.
w. A. Allen aud family, of Spok-
ane, visited with II. d. Allen Sunday.
W. A. Is with the Inland Cracker
company In Spokane.
The steamer Spokane is laid up for
repairs. On her trip up the lake
Saturday one OF the pipes in her
boiler blew out and she had to be
towed from Farrell's to Occur
d'Alene by the tug Rambler. The
necessary repairs have been secured
and the boat is expected to be In run.
ming order by Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Miss Elsie Walker Of Portland,
Ore, has come for an extended Wait
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Main. She
has come for her health which has
been very poor Il 10 hoped that
summer In this delightful climate
will renew her energy.
We offer for sale so acres Of fine
garden land one and half miles from
post otiioe, nearly ell cleared, suita-
BILE for plating to acre tracts, city
water and close to station ON car line,
price cheap and easy terms. A bar
gain. Malloy Brothera. +. W. Fitze
manager.
Geo 7. Rice has succeeded Earle
Beeson IA local reporter ON the Press
and any favor shown him In the war
Of local or general news will be ap-
preciated. Phone In personal men,
ton, the arrival or departure OF
friends, social news. receptions, 40.
oldents aud any other matters of In
tsrcst.
Notice Co the people who were In
my store Saturday May 18th aud
could not get waited on owing to the
fact that the store was crowded with
customers and the clerk force being
on the jump trying to accommodate
and attend To as many a. possible, I.
wish 10 state that from now on L
will increase tina clerk fore and will
personally see that every one coming
into the store is eourteously aud
properly served. Respectfully yours,
F. Borklund, Sherman street cloth
Ter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
State Inspectors Are i'm West
ern Kentucky.
How Agriculture Experts at Lexing-
ton Determine Nature OF Land
and Adaptability.
GO TO LIVINGSTON COUNTY

August F. Foerste, chief: Graham
Edgar and George +. Brockman.
members of the state geological sur
vey, are in western Kentucky. Mr..
Foerste passed through Paducah this
morning en- route to Smithland, where
he will take samples OF Livingston
county soil. II is his first time up to
this end of the state. and the result
OF the Inspectors work will be great
| ly beneficial TO farmers. McCracken
county will be worked in week by
al three representatives. and head
quarters Will be maintained here
while surrounding counties are
worked.
eve have come into western Ken
lucky to take samples OF soil, and
will send said soil from every section
to Lexington for analysis" said Chief
FOerste at the train this morning.
Annually farmers spend three and a
half million dollars for fertilizers and
the best result Is not always obtained.
For instance, one farmer may have
good soil for tobacco. while his neigh
Dor may have land adapted entirely
TO a different product. Because his
neighbOr Is su>essful with one class
Of fertilizer. the owner of poorer land
buys the same. with a result that his
land Yields no better crop than for
merry. To get at the bottom of the
trouble is what the state is trying TO
do. and this IS why We are out"
Chief Foerste carried a small tube
which he drives into the ground to
depth OF several feet. The soil is
carefully preserved in the tube drill
and sent TO the experiment station a.
Lexington II is anaNzed. and the
result sent to the owner of the farm.
He is advised as to what kind OF fer
tllizer he should use and for what
product his land is adapted
eve have been in Graves county,
the three Of us" stated Chief Foerste.
land in two days covered 2i0 miles.
This morning we start in different
counties. took Livingston county,
Mr.. Edgar took Lyon county and Mr..
Brockman Caldwell county. II will
require about one week for us to
finish our territory. and then we shall
meet here to combine and work Me
Cracker county"
The only tools used by the inspect
lors are several hammers of different
weights and the tube drill. The drill
is too long for the satchel in which
the hammers are carried. and is car
rled In the hand.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
HOSKINS is INSANE
THE POLICE THINK
Man Who Tried To Take
Charge Of Police Court
Is in County Jail.

His actions clearly demonstrating
that he had lost his mind, and is not
responsible for his actions, W. w.
Hoskins, the one legged itinerate
printer, who claims to hail from Lex
ington, Miss, was sent to the county
jail this morning to be tried for In
sanity. He has caused the city au-
thorities much trouble since his ad-
vent into the city, and is as wild and
unmanagable as when first arrested.
Hoskins kicked Patrolman Lige
Cross in the head while being carried
to the north end OF the Illinois Cen
trail passenger station. He had just
handed the popular policeman an up
per cut in the way of greeting. After
a day and night in the dungeon, he
was reprimanded by Police Judge ID.
A. Cross and dismissed with orders
to leave town. Instead of leaving he
returned and announced that he had
come back to take charge of the city
court room. City Jailer Evitts and
Detective VIII Baker had their hands
full putting him back in the dungeon,
where he remained until transferred
to Jail this morning. He is still VIC
lent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
State Officers Inspect Markets;
wiu Prosecute Many Dealers
for Violations of the Statutes

Interesting little signs were dis
played on many butchers benches
this morning with the message. This
sausage contains Dreservaline." All
We're placed in conspicuous places,
and are consequent upon the presence
of Dr.. r. NJ. Allen and DR.. J. w. Nc
Farland, of the state experimental
station. OF Lexington. in the city.
But the use Of "preservaline" must
be discontinued. When asked about
the market DR.. Allen said: You
have clean market. and DR.. Ed
Farley is one Of the best meat in
spectors in the whole country. Quote
me as saying that. He has the work
in his heart and hereafter the state
pure food inspectors are going to co.
operate with him more than ever. 4"
For several days they have been on a
qulet inspection and two feed dealers
in the city Will be brought before the
grand jury on the charge of violating
the pure food law. This matter has
been turned over TO County Attorney
Barkley and will be taken up by the
grand jury the first week in Septem-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22

Der. Also the soda pop and soft
drink manufacturers have been
placed under the glass, and the pure
food inspectors have made recon-
mendations thar Will be oDeyed
First the inspectors demand that
pure water be used and the three
manufacturers must have good car
donation and it must be free from
lead. Imitation flavoring syrups have
been used and the manufacturers
have all agreed to discontinue using
them. Tonight the retail grocers will
meet and DR.. Allen and DR.. MoFar-
land will be present and instruct
them on the state and national pure
food laws. Some violations have
been reported and the grocers have
stated they are in the dark. In the
next five or six weeks another inspec-
ton trip will be made in this city
and all the diaries supplying milk t.
customers I'm the city will be in
spected. In speaking of tuberculosis
DR.. Allen is of the opinion that at
the next meeting OF the legislature
law will be passed requiring dairy
men to have their stock tested for
tuberculosis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
EXAMINATION OF
CITY TEACHERS
Began This Morning and
Twenty.Seven Applicants
Are in Attendance.

Activity Characteristic of regular
school terms was conspicuous at the
High school building this morning.
Examinations OF teachers for certifi-
Gates to teach in the city public
schools began this morning. and will
through Friday. There are
% applicants. White teachers are
being examined by Prof. George o.
McBroom and Mrs. John j. DORIAN.
The colored teachers are under Prof
George Washington Jackson. Teach
ers are assembled in different parts
of the building on the second floor.
"Of course, we cannot place teach
ers until the result of the examina-
lions is known" explained Superin-
tendent Carnagey but we hope that
all will pass several are already
elected to positions, and while we
have looked over the list and decided
in MANY instances on assignments,
we cannot state definitely until all
examinations are over, where we will
place teachers.
In history and civics in the High
school and departmental work in the
seventh and eighth grades. It is prob
able that male teachers will be EN-
ployed. as the subjects appeal more
to men. and an effort will be put
forth to make the course particularly
10 BOYS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
Interior 0verrun With Revo.
lutiOnary Sentiment.
Mulai Hahz at Head Of 10000 Rebels
IL Declared Sultan Of the f.
Country.
PANIC IS CREATED IN MOSQUE

Paris. Aug. 22. - Today's dis
patches from Tangier show that the
situation throughout Morocco is be-
coming more serious. There are
fears that the whole country will
soon be ablaze with holy war, which
will not be checked until after an
awful sacrifice of human life. as the
native fanatics have no fear OF conse-
quences when the fever of war
against the unbeIievers has taken
possession of them.
The interior is in a ferment. The
rebels have proclaimed Mulai Hafiz.
the brother of the. sultan, as the true
sultan. This has aroused the natives
to condition of wild excitement.
and they are crying for revenge on
the foreign dogs"
Reports have been received at Tan
gier that Mulai Hafiz is at the head
of $4,000 or 10000 followers COM
posed of fierce fanatics, who have
been recruited from the most blood
thirsty tribes of the interior.
The Moorish army has appeared
before Casa Blanca and another at
tack is expected. The constant strain
of fighting is beginning to tell on the
French troops of Casa Blanca, who
all sleep with one eye open, with
fbair ofn
ments have ben asked for by Gen.
Drude.
A large force OF the sultan's troops
has utterly routed body of the
Kmass tribesmen, killing and wound
ing many OF them and burning their
villages.
While the MONDAY prayers were
being said, voice suddenly shouted:
MAY Allah render our master,
Mulai Mohammed victorious
A panic at once followed Mulai
Is the brother OF the sultan. and the
public proclamation of a new sultan.
in mosque. while there is a sultan
on the throne. has always been sig
nal for a revolution.
Those in the mosque who heard
the prayer for the success of Mulai,
which was uttered by a soldier, fed
to the streets. A panic followed.
People hurried to their homes; shops
were closed and the Jewish popula-
ton double-locked themselves In
their houses.
The soldier who created the panic
will probably lose his head. He was
arrested by soldiers and beaten until
his body was mass Of wounds and
blood. In this terrible condition he
was thrown into cell of filthy jail.
The troops finally succeeded in re-
storing order in the city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
strikers Encouraged.

New York. Aug 22.--The striking
telegraphers were encouraged by a
well founded report from Washing
ton that Commissioner OF Labor NELL
will shortly lay before President
Roosevelt an the information he has
collected regarding the telegraphis
situation
The commissioner has been IN
communication with the heads Of the
telegraph companies. and today In
Washington he met representatives
Of he strikers Il is ineonceivable
that he should devote so much time
TO the subject unomclally and with
ont definite purpose
Az his Office today Mr. Nelll was
busy compiling his telegraphic' lnfor-
nation. and there came no denial Of
the report that he will shortly for
ward communication TO the strike
leaders and the companies
The strike In New York appears TO
have developed into waiting con
test test OF endurance The tele-
graph companies have rounded up
enough men TO make a showing. al
though the service Is sadly crippled
aud messages are accepted only sub
iect TO indefinite delay.
The companies are suffering enor-
mously from loss OF business. due TO
the well-grounded lack OF pabllc con
fdence In the service. but they would
rather pocket this loss for few
weeks Than give in to the union.
That the ranks OF the strikers have
not been broken was proven today
from the lips of superintendent
Brooks. OF the Western Union. lie
made Il point Of telling how a sim
gle union man had returned to work.
tearing up his union card and throw
ing u on the floor OF the ONCE. This
Is the first union man to 20 back.
aud the strikers have already learned
his identity. on the other hand. the
strikers claimed eight strike-breakers
from the two Offices today
The strikers viii bend their ef-
forts the next few days to proving
that an Illegal combination exists be-
tween the Western Union and the
Postal.
I'VE propose to show" said Mr..
Russell, that the recent raise in
telegraph tariffs was unnecessary.
aud thar he companies are prohtlng
enormous. The 10 per cent. raise
IN salaries which they made in March
was only drop in the bucket The
companies an average of sl5O. 900
worth OF business year on each
wire between Chicago and New York.
yet they rent a leased wire to a pri-
vate concern for $4,000 and make
profit on t."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
SMOKES CIGARETTES
BUT MAY BE ALL RIGHT
People Who Know Leech
Say Detective Has the
Wrong Man.

Detective T. J. Moore, accompan-
led by IN. Coffin" suspected of be-
ing Henry Leech, alias w. T. Leek,
wanted here for fleeing Mr.. Bud
Dale, proprietor of the New Rich
mond House, out of $3.50, arrived
from San Antonio, Tex, today at
noon. and persons who talked with
Leech and know him, say that the
prisoner is not the man.
At the city hall the prisoner ex-
hibited a sheet of typewriter paper,
in which he agreed to return with
Detective Moore without a requisi-
ton. He claims San Antonio as his
home, and declares that he is not the
right man.
IN. Coffin, is my name and | am
an engineer and horse DOCTOR" he
explained. 1.-THE cause of my arrest
is enmity of crooks in San Antonio.
A government operator had me ar
rested to get the s25 reward. did
not mind the trip here much, but II
put me to a little inconvenience"
The prisoner wears a Masonic ring
the same kind worn by Leech, and
claims to be an engineer and to have
lived in Oklohama City. He is a
Turkish cigarette smoker.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
THOUGHTFUL THIEF
SENDS EMPTY PURSE

A thief stole Mrs. Fred McCand-
less pocketbook from her fathers
residence on Caldwell avenue yester''
day and later returned 1t minus $40.
She is the daughter of Mr.. w. T.
Byrd, and arrived from Golconda yes
terday to visit her parents. Laying
the pocketbook on a machine near
the telephone, she went into the rear
of the house. An expressman, who
brought her trunk, used the tele-
phone. Later, after the purse was
missed a colored boy threw it into
the yard and ran. It was empty.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
FOR CALDWELL PARK
DEEDS ARE ON FILE

S. B. Caldwell and NJ. e. Mallory
have transferred to the city of Padu-
cab, property between Trimble, Will
liams and Burnett streets, to be used
for park purposes, to be known as
Caldwell Park" and the improve
ments to be under the direction of
the Woman's club. In event the city
for two years at a time fails to use
1t as park. the property reverts to
the original owners. The city can
not use the property for any other
purpose, or dispose OF It in any way.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
PEASANTS IN ARMS.

Buda-Pest, Aug. %. - A
bloody encounter between peas
ants and Hungarian soldiers, re-
sulting In scores Of casualties,
occurred at Mostar. The sol
diers invaded the town. plum
dering the homes of peasants,
who armed themselves with
scythes, pitchfoIks. guns and
swords and attacked the sol
dicrs' camp nj night. Twenty
seven were killed and 80 wound
ed. several soldiers were hor-
ribly butchered ON account OF
the crude weapons used by the
peasants.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
ALL BURN.

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 22.-In n
gasoline explosion this morning
Charles Webster. his wife and
child. aged = years. were burned
Ia death in their home near here.
Mrs. Webster lighted the fire
and Icn the tank exploded gas
ollnc was thrown over her and
the child. Webster tried Ia res
cue them and his clothes caught
fire aud he was overcome. The
house was consumed and their
charrcd bodies weIc found ia the
debris.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
EDWARD STEWART WAS
TO HAVE BEEN WE'D

Nothing has been received here OF
the recovery of the body of Edward
Stewart, who was drowned at Mem
phis Tuesday. The family will be
notified as soon as 1t is found.
Searching parties have worked dill
gently since the drowning. A sad
feature of the young mans death is
that he was engaged to Miss Lillian
Dicke, of Tennessee street, in this
,ity. and the marriage would have
taken place this autumn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22

companied the policemen outside
where he asked for more water.
Mrs. Behnkin tod the hospital au
thorities that her husband had decid
ed to stick by the company when th1
break with the telegraphers came
about week ago, although he be
longed to the local union. He had
worked long hours. Mrs. Behnkin
said, and she attributed his present
condition partly to this fact
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
ANOTHER DISH.

New York, Aug. 22.-Iialf n
dozen men are lying al the point
Of death today and u score OF
others are ia the hospitals or
under the care of physicians as
the result Of riot in which
5000 men participated late yes
terday nj the outing Of the Tam.
many Jefferson club at College
Point, l.. I. The riots started in
n quarrel, because one Of the
picnickcrs demanded ~ second
dish Of ice cream.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. o.
In IA statement made public to-
day Governor Conner grants the
railroad companies until October
I to comply with the recently
enacted rate laws. " they do
not comply by thar time he de-
clarcs lac will call special ses-
sion OF the legislature Ia urge
the enactment of even more
drastic laws.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
SIRERIAN REVOLT.

South Petersburg, Aug. 22.-
Following a serious outbreak of
soldiers along the Manchurian
borders lately and n number of
mutinies General Pantclof filed
with the car a special request,
declaring the siberian troops
completely out of hand. In the
event of II general revolt the
general declares the soldiers will
without doubt side with the rev.
olutiOnisis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
WHEAT PASSES DOLLAR
POINT In CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Wheat passed
the dollar mark after a wild panic
in the pit. Under a tremendous rush
of buying orders the cereals price
went up by leaps and bounds. Just
before noon il crossed the dollar
mark. Almost on the next quota
ton s1.01. This was for May deliy-
cry. In other options there was a
boom.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
Says He Will Fight IL Out
Along These Lines.
Hope Of Governmental Interference
swells Big In Breast of the
strikers.
SITUATION is NOT CHANGED

Chicago, Aug. 22.--"We shall
fight II out along these lines, ~ IL
takes all winter said President
Small. of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union today. I'VE are able To
held out until December with our
present resources, and can increase
our assets at that time Ia fight the
companies for an indefinite period"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
BOYLE TAKES APPEAL
TO CIRCUIT COURT

Attorneys for Hugh Boyle this
morning filed in circuit court appeals
in three cases, wherein Boyle was
fined in the police court for selling
liquor without a license. One APP
peals the 800 fine imposed by Spe-
cial Judge L. H. Puryear. and the
other two, fines assessed by Special
Judge w. F. Bradshaw, Jr.. amount
ing to SEQ each.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
BROKERS' BROKE.

New York, Aug. 22.-fhc fail
uIr of Mills Bros. A Company
was announced ON stock cN-
change today. The firm was two
years old. The failure il said
To- be the sequel To the failure
Of James II. Henning last Ocio-
her. II is understood the crash
j. n small one.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-22
PREACHERS UNION
LATEST in KANSAS

Coffeyvile, Kan, Aug. 22.--As the
result of conference. the ministers
OF Coffeyville will announce a union
scale of prices for conducting funer-
ais and will appoint a committee TO
starte the movement towards secur-
ing state law to fix the price.