davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
win Pay Dcpositors.

Oakland. April 1.-THE Union
National bank closed its doors ami
the special bank examiner has taken
charge. Ohicers OF the bank declare
s52S.00O due depositors will be paid
in full. The bank was established
In 1875. The paid up capital is
$3.50. 900.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
Turkish Situation Shows Little
Improvement and Christians Fear
They Will be Victims of Fanatics
NIGHT RIDER WARNING.

Washington, Ind, April IA
Night riders are terrorizing the
land owners in the vicinity of
Harriman's Ferry, near this city.
The owner of 700 acres reports
that night riders warned his ten
ants II they raised more than
one-third of tobacco crop their
planted crops would be moved
down when ripe.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
Gompers Going Abroad.

Washington. April 14.-Samuel
Gompers today announced that he
would sail for Europe on June 23 to
investigate the conditions OF the la
Dor class ip England. Germany.
France. Sweden and Italy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
Drop Case

Chicago, April 1A-It became
known today that the government
dropped the pending investigation
against the Pennsylvania and Mil
waukee railroads, charged with re-
batting. The cases are similar TO the
Morris & company case.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
McCracken County Raise.

Frankfort. Ky, April IA. (Spe-
cial THE board OF equalization by
preliminary assessment today order
ed a raise OF 10 PEI cent on farm
lands, town lots and personally in
McCracken county. This will add a
million dollars to the valuation.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
Real Revolution

Meru. France, April 1.-THE gen.
eral federation of labor officials ar
rived today to take charge of the but
ton makers strike. II is admitted
this is no longer labor trouble, but a
real revolutionary outbreak.
So serious is the situation that the
prefect of police telegraphed Paris
for more troops. He admits there are
grave doubts of the loyalty of armed
men In the barracks. The feeling Is
intense and clashes between strikers
and troops are feared.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
The "summer Capitol"

Washington. April 14.-It is on
cialiy announced at the white house
today that the summer capitol
will be located at Beverly Cove,
Salem. Mass. The president has ar
ranged to occupy the home OF Rob-
ert u. Evans.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
National Bank Closed.

Washington. April 1l-Comp-
troller OF the Currency Murray to-
day ordered the Union National
bank OF Oakland, cal. closed. fol-
lowing the receipt OF a report from
Special Examiner Roerback.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
Hughes Will Fight

New York, April 14.-Hughes will
be nominated for the goveTnorship
again next fall II he cannot force the
passage of the direct primaries bill
this year, according to state politi-
cans favorable to his pet measure.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14

Mayheld, KY, April IA. Especially
The home OF John Simpson was de-
stroyed by fire last night about mid
night. Most of the household goods
was saved, although the residence
was damaged about $1,000. The
fire was of unknown origin.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
Bill Reconsidered.

jefferson City, Mo-. April IA
The house today after defeating the
bill giving the railroad commission
ers power to fix passenger rates,
reconsidered the vote and passed
the bill.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
Night Riders Burn Church.

Hopkinsvil,e. KY. April "A. (Spe-
cial The Pivsbyterian church at
Fredonia. Caldwell county, was
burned by incendlaries during the
night. Dogs are hot on the tral.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
No Railroad Feud

st. Paul, April 1.-THE much
talked of "feud" between James ].
Hin and L. Il. Hartman does not
exist because 1t never did exist, ac-
cording to the statement of Hill.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14

Desperate Lover

Boston, April 14.-Stung by re-
peated reflections. Alan Motley Fay.
2S years old, a prominent stock brok-
er, hred four shots at Josephine AL
berts, his sweetheart. and committed
suicide. The woman is uninjured.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
Senator Daniels Will Lead Fight
to Reinstate Tobacco Reduction
In Payne Tariff Bill Next Monday
WHEAT KING.

. Chicago, III. April>f4.-James q
. A. Patten. the "wheat king OF &
. the world" today announced {
his intention Of getting out Of q
. present market, closing out his q
. wheat. Z
The last hour Of renewed buy Z
. Ing of May wheat sent the price =
90 1854, new crop record. IL .
. later went TO 1884. .
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14

Elyria, Ohio, April 14.-Fire early
today threatened the town, doing
sf5O.00O damage. 1t started in the
Elks' club rooms. Aid from Cleve-
land controlled it later.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
BuIgarian scheme.

Sofia, April 1.-THE Bulgarian
cabinet is holding a special session
today to consider the question oi
mobilizing the army and force from
Turkey recognition of Bulgarian in
dependence.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
RAILROADS WILL
FIGHT COMMERCE
COMMISSION, NOW

. St. Paul, April 14.--A United .
. attack through the United States .
. courts against the interstate .
. commerce commission as an in .
. stitution was brought before .
. Judge Frederick n. Dickinson, .
. commissioner of chanccry, by .
. combination of the Union Pa .
. cific, Great Northern, Northern .
. Pacific and all west OF the Mis- .
. souri, river roads today. They .
. want the commission declared .
Q unconstitutional. .
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

brooklyn ai New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
~. Louis nc Chicago.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
WARMER

Increasing cIoudiness and warmer
tonight followed by showers probably
Thursday. Highest temperature yes
terdny, 81; lowest today. Al.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
NoRDrca ENGAGED.

, New York. ApriI 14.-NIme.
, Lillian Nordica announced her
} engagement last night 60 George
, W. Young. millionaire president
) OF the Windsor Trust company.
. The wedding is set for the near
, future.
} '.s....ssss.ss'
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
SCHOOL BOYS And
GIRLS ENLISTED
In CITY CONTEST
Will Attend Rally at Rink Fri
day Afternoon to Hear
Flag Offer.
Health Department Issues I'M
pOrtant Orders.

WOULD REDUCE DEATH RATE
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago nc Detroit.
Cleveland at Sc. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Boston nj Philadelphia.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-14
BASEBALL BUGS
ARE HAPPY TODAY
OYER NEW SEASON
The National and American
Leagues Both Get Under
way at Once.
Eight Big Games Being Play
ed This Afternoon.

RESULTS OF EASTERN GAMES.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-02

During times of industrial depres-
sion, when there are two men to
every job, the man hunts the job.
When universal prosperity resigns.
the job Is generally hunting the
man. For two years the man has
been hunting the job, the manufac-
turer has been hunting trade he
couldn't find, and the merchant
hunting people who had money to
buy. Taken as a whole, the world
has been rather disheartened and
discontinued as result
The cause is plain to be seen.
When bodily vitality is low the sys-
tenn Is an easy victim to the germs
of disease. Likewise, when in low
spirits, men easily fall victims to
mental poison. The man suffering
loss of business and loss of money
want to thump somebody or some
thing to relieve his feelings under
the strain, but, as his judgment is
not quite clear at such times, he is
likely to be misled as to the cause
of his trouble and consequently
thump the wrong man.
For the last three years men
have suffered with their families in
the absence of work all the while,
The trouble Is laid to certain
greedy and selfish financiers, who
poisoned the minds of well mean
ing merchants and business men
with the slanderous assertion that
different cities were union ridden,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-02

hostile to capital, freakish, and that
capital could not secure protection
In them.
They made many believe that
capital was being driven away be-
cause of too much unionism and too
much prejudice against capital.
What they talked was the up
building of industrial centers. What
they meant and what they wanted
was to enrich themselves by get
ting their tools in control of the
machinery of the government. Now
the time has come when even the
people they did fool are getting
their eyes opened. They are begin
ming to see why and bp whom they
were fooled.
In some cities the jobs are hunt
ing the man again as happy eli
max of all this.
The job Is not yet hunting the
man in Spokane. Spokane has never
been hostile to capital, yet capital
has not yet taken advantage of the
city's great possibilities and oppor-
tunities to a sufficient extent to
keep the most industrious, intelli-
gent and efficient laboring men
from going in droves to hunt a
single job.
Minds of prospective home build.
ers are being poisoned against the
city OF Spokane as a result. They
are sick and weak in courage and
spirit because Of a lack of good,
paying employment here and are
humping the city as a place af-
fording but little opportunity for
the laboring man, when in justice
at least to Spokane and their own
fellow men. 1t is up to them to
thump the capitalist for overlook
ing these opportunities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-02
C | I 7 !
IN E w 81

With T. A. McLaughIin's best
suit of clothes and his classy
travelling case. some nervy pass
key artist sauntered out of the
Square DEAL hotel at Hillyard
yesterday afternoon SO coolly and
composed about the whole thing
that even the watchful clerk didn't
smell a rat" The Spokane police
have been asked to help find Nc
Laughlin's clothes.
Steps were taken at . meeting
here yesterday afternoon Of the
Pacific Northwest Forest Protec-
ton and Conservation association
for a campaign for the preservation
from fire Of the existing forests Of
the northwest and the reforestation
of the cutoff forest areas. A gen
eral policy of conservation Is ad-
vocated, and funds will be raised
to carry on the work.
The building and grounds of the
Spokane Ornamental Iron &c Wire
Works at E213 Sprague avenue
have been sold to Mrs. Esther Nc
Carg for $19,5O0. The iron works
has purchased a site at the corner
of First avenue and Stone street,
where it will build. 81
C. M. Fassett, chairman Of the
publicity committee of the cham
Der of commerce, who has returned
from a trip to Boston, says there
will be large influx of New Eng
landers and Bostonians into SpO-
kane and the Inland Empire in the
next few years. He said that
nearly half of the population has
the western fever.
Forty new members will be
taken into the Mystic Shriners to-
night. A banquet will be served at
6 o'clock and at 1890 the candi
date sand members, headed by the
Shriners' band, will march to the
Orpheum theater to witness the
rendition of the regular bill of this
week.
e. r. Conan, president Of the
Exchange National bank, has in
terested himself in the work of ser
curing better quarters for the mem.
bers of the Bankers institute, com.
posed largely of the young men
working in the various banks OF
the city. The membership has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-02

grown to 100 and the quarters are
not nearly large enough.
J. c. Edwards, operating the
Crescent Realty Co.. has disposed
of the business to M. l.. Griffith.
formerly with the Chamberlain
company.
The Guaranty Savings a Loan
association, a Minneapolis corpora
ton with capital stock of
$50, 10000, will begin operations in
Spokane within short time. Em-
erson Brothers of this city filed
articles of incorporation with the
county auditor yesterday.
The approach Of Christmas was
agnalized this morning with the
appearance on the streets of three
Salvation Army kettles. Within a
few days seven more will be on the
streets and the merry jingling of
coin spell Christmas cheer to sew
eral hundred needy families Of Spo-
kane.
Sheriff Pugh and number Of
deputies raided the roadfiouse at
Nine Mile last night, arresting
Tony Bowers and his French part
ner for selling liquor In violation of
the law. The Frenchman showed
fight, but the officers quickly sub
dued him, the half drunken by
ISLANDERS quickly perceiving the in
advisability of taking hand in the
matter.
Spokane and Walia WaIIa ship
pers are after reduced rates of at
least Is per cent on carload ship
ments from the east and a commod-
ity rate from coast points. Briefs
have been submitted to the inter
state commerce commission by
Fred c. Pugh for Spokane county,
e. o. Conner for Spokane city and
H. M. Stephens for the local ship
ping and jobbing interests.
A deal has been closed by
Michael Lang for lot at the
northeast corner of Second and
Washington, 50x75 feet, for $27, 500.
The ground was purchased from
the Prairie Development Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-02

A loss estimated at approximate
ly $1,000 was entailed early this
morning by small fire which
started rather mysteriously In
Greenough Brothers warehouse at
Pacific avenue. a short distance
west of Browne street Most of the
damage was done by smoke. 1t is
presumed that the fire started from
defective electric wiring,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-02

The city treasury was enriched
to the extent of $50 yesterday aft
ernoon by the forfeiture Of bonds
by persons charged with vagrancy
"Vags" are becoming somewhat
scarce on the police court docket
since the police have turned their
attentions on the l. w. w. fight.
Everything has been "disorderly
conduct"-d. c. for Shorthand
there have been but few bonds to
forfeit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-02

For the ninth time since his resi-
dence in Spokane, F. T. Sawley of
the Wave candy store, at 0612 Mon
roe street, was elected treasurer of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, for years term, last night.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men held their annual election of
officers in the Walters hall, 722
First avenue.
]. d. Ross was elected president;
A. ]. Mason, vice president; w. c..
Patrick, secretary, and w. E..
Davis, press agent. Thus 1t is seen
that this branch Of organized labor
is going into its part of the support
to the switchmen's union with a
new staff of officers. Good initia-
tion into office, Ell?
Did you know that every member
of local No. 83 of the International
Union of Steam Engineers Is at
work? This Is certainly proof
that the city of Spokane is prosper
ing-that it Is going ahead at a
rapid rate.
This union has local member
ship of about 1876 and is thoroughly
composed of stationary engineers.
Most Of its members are employed
at the hosting engines on construc-
tion work and there Is seldom more
than one man to a lob, Figure 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-02

represented his country at the
Spanish court since 1906. He en-
tered diplomatic service in 1877,
and has been stationed at Toxic,
Siam, Constantinople, Paris, Lisbon
and Madrid.
Sir Maurice was born in 1859,
and married Berta Mary Lowry
Cory in 1899. Lady De Bunsen is
a charming hostess, and added
much to the popularity of the Brit
ish embassy at Madrid by her
gracefulness and hospitality.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-02
ENGLAND MAY
SEND HIM TO US.

Sir Maurice De Bunsen, who may
succeed Ambassador Bryce at the
British embassy in Washington, has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-02

out for yourself-do things begin to
look better?
The regular meeting of this I'M
ion will be held next Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the
Apollo hail, 810M Riverside ave-
nue.. Officers request that there be
a good attendance at this meeting
as important business is on for dis
cussion.
Who said women cannot hang to-
gether on industrial matters? Many
have showed themselves to be
doubling Thomases" in the discus
sion of unionizing sisters workers
for their best interests, but here Is
good dope" for all that kind of
thing.
1t is declared that trades union
ism among women has progressed
more rapidly in Great Britain dur
ing the last five years than among
men. The increase from 1904 to
1907 in the number of women en-
rolled in trades unions was SIT
per cent, while the increase in the
male membership during the cor
responding period was only PAT
per cent. The number Of women in
trades unions in 904 over in Great
Britain was 126,2S5, against a total
of 201 ,909 In 1907. the last year of
which such statistics are available
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-02
LOCAL LABOR GOSSIP FOR PRESS READERS

to secure night car service to all parts OF the city
be the proposition
facilities all
Spokane working population There tired and
stranded downtown after o'clock the morning.
they
work. the them bed
Many of the abong who compelled work down
nights hits becoming interested the a
night service has been Before another year
will likely hourly throughout
At the last chance 1880
s the morning
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-18
List of Some of Our Best SNAPS

No Is Is fine $50 acres, all good land and fine wate
lies nearly level and has best black Will sell this $500
till sold. One-half cash.
No. 16 Is fine REIMBURSEMENT miles from Philip this
is rough go pretty good land will sell very cheap
if soon, at $4,000
No II good 100, miles north of Philip all good land,
not much improvements. Price So 10000
No. 18 Is 100 north of Philip Is miles all good
plow land can sell for $18OOOO
No. 10 good 100 acres south of Philip good farm at
t1SOOOO
We have large list of land farther and around
Philip, prices from $1,000 $4,000 and Of
the best land in the state lies west of the Missouri river We
locate from to 20 all together in Meade Co. The
rail roads building in this county this and
short time the land will be scarce as here
We have good business openings and some very
choice town property to sell or trade.
We have fine 600 farm 20 miles from Omaha to cell
trade will take good income property wild land this farm
has good set of buildings and is six miles from good towns
has about 300 farm land and the balance pasture and hay
land What have you TO offer for this and2 Price $500
and good terms.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-18

No Is extra good 100 with 40 broke and seed
ed small house, fine farm miles from small and miles
from Philip Price $2300.OO
No. 8 $50 in body all good land can sell for
$22OOOO quarter.
No. 9 A 100 miles of Philip fine farm 2 miles
from the experimental farm this is cheap at $2OOOOO
No 10 4SO together at $22OOOO quarter all fine
land this II miles from Philip there is about broke
this land and other improvements is worth much
money.
No. II Is good 12 section south of Philip miles 40
broke and all fenced sell together each quarter
separate at $l8OOO0 quarter
No. 2 Is 12 section miles north of Philip all good
land part fenced good dam and about broke sell
for $4,000 part time.
No. 13 A fine 100 mile from Philip all good land all
fenced good we'll and small buildings broke this a
location plain Will sell this for $2O 90
for short time.
No. IA Is 1-2 section mile from Philip all good land
and all fenced good buildings double concrb and large
cattle shed pump and windmill this the cheapest piece Of
land around 1t is little rough but good SOIL sell for
100000 1-2 cash.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-18
Town Property

r. M Waddel Fannie Gates Business building and lot
r. M. Waddell to Brakeman and Coleman Brick
building and lot
r. M. Waddel to Brakeman & Coleman Residence
and lots Winside Nebr.
F. NJ Skeen Pete Shirts Residence and lots Wayne Nebr
H. M. Waddel to Albert Anderson 3 lots Philip S. d.
r. M. Wadde to Harvey Durkee 3 lots Philip 3. d.
r. M. Wadde to g. F. Moles 12 Lots Philip S. d.
R. NJ Wadde to F. Walden interest in 26 lots Philip
T. NJ Wadde to G. M Ssgeser IL joining Philip
F. f. Gates to C. M. Sageser Q lots Philip
r. M Waddel to G. NJ Sageser L lot Philip
r. M Waddel to VIM Montgomery Residence and lot Philip
r. M Waddel to John Mclaughlin Residence and lot
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-18

No. fine section, IL miles from Philip, all good pow
land deep black soil with clay subso fine and rich land
lays doors all fenced other improvements but $50
broke and crop; will sell this SIS
No. g. fine section all fenced other Improvements all
good land and fine so has the side and lot of
timber; most of the land lays fine miles from Philip, will
trade this fer merchandise income property 2 value and
the balance long time small interest This is the biggest
snap we have at $500
No. fine $50 all good land lies nearly level and
fine soil you find in the state good and little
improvements; will sell this at $4OO 12 time and 12
cash.
No. Is 24O miles north of Philip, fine farm,
there is 40 broke and still breaking good wells
and fair house and other small buildings will take $500
cash balance land this land you have to
like
No s. 1-2 section miles north of Philip little rolling
but good land and soil sell for $l2 so part time
this is very cheap
No. very fine 100 miles south east of Philip nearly
level just enough slope has creek and
lot of timber all fenced and IL broke and Oats will sell
this for $500 will fine home and all round farm
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-02
Death Beat New Law

A peculiar condition of affairs
by which the state of Kansas
general revenue fund loses about
$1,000 in inheritance taxes has
just come to light. S. NJ. Brew.
ster, senator from DOniphan coun
ty, appeared before the tax com.
mission to see about settling the
estate and the taxes under the
new Law Of Patrick O'Shaugmess
OF Brown county. The law went
into effect the afternoon of
March Is, the date of its publica.
ton in the official state PAPER.
O'Shaughmessy died at II o o'clock
that morning. By this peculiar
coincidence it is impossible for
the state to collect any taxes
from the estate, one of the larg-
est in Kansas. The money was
all Left to collateral relatives. so
that the tax will be rather high.
The total value of the estate is
$4,000, O'Shaughnessy having
given away most of his property
before his death.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-02

A Salina county farmer bought
an empty whiskey barrel to put
cider in. He Lit a match and
held it to the bunghole to see il
everything was alright inside. A
gas had generated and it explOd
ed; and when last seen tine farm
er was soaring over the tree tops
with his raimen on tire. 4
posse had been organized to catcl
him when he came down, and
may be hoped that the Lessor
will prove of value to him.-Em
poria Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-02
What One Fly Did.

A little fly on mlschle1 b4nt,
found an open door and in he
went. There were 70 s,rears to
bar his way and little fly was
happy and gay. Dinner was be-
ing prepared by the cook; the fly
flew over and took a look, and
said as he gave his head a jerk
'Righ there's where | get in my
work. With microbes I'm load
ed down, from the filthiest gar5-
age can in town." So while the
cook was humming tunes the fly
waded through a dish of prunes;
danced a jig in the soup tureen
and CREASED his jaws on the but
tnire; h: laced all over the CO
tard pie, then said as he slowly
wiLked his eye: Dinner time
is drawing near and I'G better
chase myself from here; l feel in
my bones that troubles brewin'
and in about three minutes there
will be something dOin." OF all
this the family ate and III pro,
coed to tell of each ones fate.
First father was taken i'll and
died, then mother passed over
the great divide; then little John
ny was called up higher and is
now a member of the angel choir;
then little Nell and sister Sue
were taken sick and thy died
too. The whole family is now in
the sweet bye-and-bye, all be-
cause of the visit of one. little fly.
Bob White.