davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-28
CITY TAX NOTICE.

All city taxes for the year 1909
should be paid this month, as the
penalty Of ten (1O) per cent goes on
all delinquents on January I, 1910.
Come now and avoid the rush Of
the last few days Of the month.
GEO. w. WALTERS. Treas.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-28
The Proceedings.

When the board entered into ses-
sion the police court room was filled
comfortably with spectators who
were anxious to see the shake-up.
Chief of Police Collins was on hand.
The designations of Patrolmen Chas.
Clark, Il. c. bennington, Casper
Jones, Charles Whittemore. and Tom
Potter were received by the board.
DR.. Frank Boyd read the names of
the firemen, and made the motion
for their election. All voted for the
list except Mann Clark who cast his
vote for w. II. Pirtle. When the
list of police officers was read four
of the commissioners voted for 1t
while Mann Clark voted for Chief
Collins.
The board decided to be exceed
ingly careful In the granting of po-
lice powers to non-members of the
police force, as It is considered dan
gerous and unsafe TO nave too many
people "totin'" guns because of a
special privilege. A request of the
Kentucky theater for authority for
former Patrolman Sam Howell was
granted. Mayor Smith and DR.. Boyd
voting against il. Howell is a spec
ial policeman in the gallery, and the
power was granted on condition that
he make bond. His authority viii
be inside the building only.
A request was received from the
Paducah Pottery company that po-
lice powers be conferred upon its
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-28

you say Jones is down and out?
Why. II was only a little while ago
that he told me he had the key OF
success"
"He did; but the poor fellow
wasn't able to fiud the keyhole. 49,
Cleveland Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-28


IN -pus'S- roTTsD- sr~-sus !. ,1eryCav.
BOX, John a., Us. II, Inf.
Branson, John D.. Co. ii, Inf.
Bratschi, Frank A.. Co. l.. Inf.
Brickey. June, Co. ID, Inf.
Brock, Aaron, Co. b, Inf.
Brooks. James H., Troop B, Cav.
Brown, Edward H., Co. b, Inf.
Browning, John, Band, / Inf.
Browning, VIM. s., Troop A, l Cav.
Bryant, Charles, Troop A, 1 Cav.
Bumgardner, c. b., Troop A, Cav
Burchett, DAN, Co. b, I Inf.
Burgess, Michael.R., Co. b, Inf.
Burress, William NJ, Co. b, / Inf.
Busch, Charles. Co. /, I Inf.
Bushnell, Calvin, Co. b, Inf.
Cain Willie c., Co. II, Inf.
Calvert, George, Co. f, 3 Inf.
Camp. Ernest, Co. II, Inf.
Campbell, Andrew j., Co. Z, Inf.
Campbell. James H., Co. d, Inf.
Campbell, VIM H.. Co. II, Inf.
Carney, James, Co. G, 3 Inf.
Carpenter. Joseph, Co. G, Inf.
Carter, Robert L., Co. /, Inf.
Carter. Winfort, Co. Z, Inf.
Carroll. Mike, Co. X, Inf.
Carroll, William, Co. M. 4 Inf.
Casady. Joseph b.. Co. X, Inf.
Cassada, William r., Co. /, Inf.
Gates, Henry. Co. L. 2 Inf.
Caywood, Huston, Co. II, 2 Inf.
Chamberlain, JOS, Troop A, 1 Cav.
Chandler. Jesse, Co. NJ, Inf.
Chandler, Silas L., Co. X, 2 Inf.
Childers, Henderson, Co. A, Inf.
Childers, Roscoe. Co. X. Inf.
Clark, Beyley L., Co. ID, Inf.
Cloud. James s., Co. C, 3 Inf.
Cobb, William c.. Co. II, Inf.
Cockrell, William E., Co. M, Inf.
Cole, Charles b., Co. A, Inf.
Collier. Henry p. Co. l., Inf.
Collins, Charles r., Co. L, 2 Inf.
Collins. Frank, Troop A, Cav.
Collins, William c., Co. L, 1 Inf.
Collision, James NJ, Co. b, / Inf.
Comfy, John, Rel. Co. NJ, 3 Inf.
Conley, John W., Co. F, 4 Inf.
Cook, Albert. Co. A, 4 Inf.
Cook, Robert A., Co. d, 2 Inf.
Cooley, Richard, Co. NJ, 3 Inf.
Combs, Edward, Co. J, 4 Inf.
Cordell, William H., Co. f, 4 Inf.
Cordier, John, Co l., 2 Inf.
Couch, William, Co. II, 4 Inf.
Cowan, Charles c., Co. X. Inf.
Cox, Charles. Co. G, Inf.
Cox. John. Co. A, 4 Inf.
Grain, Stephen, Co. X, a Inf.
Crawford, James, Co. d, 4 Inf.
Crawford, Vol, Co. d, 4 Inf.
Crook, David, Co. l., 4 Inf.
Cross, Thomas j., Co. X, Inf.
Crutchfield, Reuben, Co. II, 2 Inf.
Compston, Stephen. Troop A. / Cav.
Cundiff, Thomas. Co. e. Inf.
Cunningham, VIM. H., Co. G. Inf.
Curry. William H., Co. II, 2 Inf.
Curtis, Willard, Co. F, 4 Inf.
Daniel, Tilden, Co. M, Al Inf.
Davis, John B., Band. Inf. 3
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

the best act of it's kind seen at the Los Angeles this summer. Margue- rite La Ponte in her illustrated songs is winning considerable praise with her voice and ability to handle the popular songs of this season. which are said to he uncommonly hard to adapt to the slide.
 AT THE AIRDoME-"What a voice." some one vas heard to remark at the Airdome last night as May Bo- ley. attired in a Parisian gown just ar rived. delivered to her Phoenix au dience the song that won the hearts Of her San Francisco audiences. making it possible to obtain a top notch salary for one of the longest vaudevill en- agreements ever made in that city. To see Ma Boley, thought for an act. be- cause of it's high quality, seems short. is to see one Of the most charming vaudeville artists that have ever made the west.
 DeCotret and Rego in their nov city comcd.' sketch made another hit last night and did not seem to be at all extinguished by the vaudeville star which preceded them.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

valley irrigation project She bore letters from Engineer l.. C. Hill and c. J. Blanchard who has charge of the publicity department of the re clamation service. They expected to go as far as Fish Creek last night spend tonight in Roosevelt and return to Phoenix tomorrow.
 HAS GONE INSANE-One of the civil engineers connected with the Ray Consolidated mines was brought to the city last evening and placed in the asylum by Phil Grigsby. MT. Grigsby stated last evening that the patient had gone four days without eating or drinking, and is suffering from a case of semi paralysis. from which he will no doubt die within a few days. The patient has lost all control of his senses. and is unable to control the voluntary muscles. The eyes are closed. and every effort to move is done in the most unnatural manner that can be possibly con- ceived.
 A DEAL IN MULES-George lis dale yesterday bought sixteen head of mules of $. w. Higley, the price paid being In the neighborhood of S4,000. Mir NTisdaIe recently bought a valley ranch which he proposes to use as a rendezvous or headquarters for his work stock. much of which is em ployed along the line of the Santa Fe. He considers mules better than horses for this railroad work and expects as fast as possible to sup plant the horses with mules. and bring the horses to the valley where they will be put in good condition and sold. In the meantime Mir Hig ley will get more mules to sell to men like Mir. Tisdale.
 PLEASING INDICATIoNs-During the recent tryOut of the Arizona na- tional guardsmen at Fort Huachuca. the boys were provided with newly tested micrometerized and gauged rifles. On the first trial of the new guns the average score made by the whole team was S6h per cent out of possible score of 100 per cent of bulls-eyes. It is learned that the Cal-y ifoTnia team under similar conditions made a score of S3 per cent. This is decidedly gratifying when it is re- called that a year ago the California team at Camp Perry. far outranked the Arizona team in shooting The natural inference Is that the Ari- zona team has been making marked improvement.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

is 50 by 147h feet. Mir. Schuette will soon have a substantial residence in course of construction on one of the lots. The other five lots being bought tO sell will be plpaced on the market at once at a price that will be a snap to an,- purchaser who desires a resi- dence spot The locality bids fair to be one of the coming residence sec tions of the city.
 FORMERLY OF RINGIONG-Joe Fanson and brother are pleasing large audiences at the Coliseum this week with a muscular posing and aero batic act, away above the average both for execution and for altogether new stunts. The third brother, who is commonly in the act. will arrive today or tomorrow, which will make an act seldom seen outside of Ring ling's or Sells Brothers In fact this wonderful trio signed with Ringlings five years running and have just closed for another engagement next season Long and West in their side splitting dancing and talking comedy act. are headliners and are spoken of in Los Angeles as being
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
Daily Weather Report
Local Daily Weather Report. The Arizon Republican.

Forecast for today; Fair. fol- } lowed by local showers. i Data for 24 hours ending 5:S0 ! pm. yesterday. i
 Barometer. inches ..2s76 29.63 i
 | Temperature. degrees.7s 1O1 3 Dew point. degrees. 70 67 ! Humidity. per cent. IT 33
 Wind-direction ..SE SEE !
 Wind-velocity. miles 1 & Rainfall. inches...... Q T i | Weather ..Pt Cldy. It Rain ! | Mean daily humidity. 55 |!
 Mean daily temperature. 90 i
 ! Highest temperature ......l05 } f Lowest temperature .... 76 -
 F Total daily rainfall ...... T i
 < Deficiency in temperature yes I terday. degrees. [ ! Deficiency in temperature .,
 F since first of month. Al de- i ! grees. ! ! Accumulated deficiency in :, F temperature since January 9i |
 | degrees. ! Deficiency in rainfall yester- i day. O.O3 inch ] , Excess in rainfall since first i
 of month. O94 inch. |
 Accumulated deficiency in ! : rainfall since January 1. O.55 i inch. D L. N. JESUNOFSKY. Ii . Section Director. !.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST

HAD GOOD SOAKING G-London l and the surrounding community have had a series of good soaking rains the past few days.
 MIR. KIRKLAND IMPRoVING-E E. Kirkland is reported as improving quite rapidly now and is able to sit up a little at times.
 WATER-The report from Roose- welt yesterday was to the effect that the water is still maintaining its high point of III feet and the river flow is practically unchanged
 BOARD OF HUMILIATION territorial board q equalization is hard at work comparing property val ues in the different counties. but did not progress far enough yesterday to give out final results of any sort
 A BRIEF VISIT-H. l.. Brown. su- perintendent of the Clara Consolidat- ed Copper company. operating at Swansea, was here yesterday. going on to Los Angeles last night Mir Brown did not stop long in Phoenix but found time during his brief stay to buy a lot in Indianola place and bargain for several others
 GOING TO THE HILUS-H. NJ. Lewis and family will leave on Friday morning for Prescott and a little later they will journey tn Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon on a camping trip. MT. Lewis is convinced that Its the Soil" that is the mainspring of Arizona's prosperity. but he thinks the rocks and trees may have some thing to do with it also and he is going to try and find out.
 CAPT. ALKIRE LEAvEs-Capt. Frank T. Alkire. who will have charge of the national guard rifle team on it's trip to Camp Perry. will leave this morning for Fort Hua- chuca- Next Monday morning at 2 o'clock the team will leave for Camp Perry. The men who failed to make the team, as well as the pit detail during the practice at Huachuca. will he back in Phoenix Monday morning.
 THE LAST OF THE ARIZONA REPORTS-There was received at the office or the clerk of the su- preme court yesterday copy of Vol 10 of the Arizona reports. prepared by Judge F. w. Lewis This was the last work of Judge Lewis as su- preme court reporter The volume contains a digest of the contents of the ten volumes of the report with cross references by Charles l. Thompson a member of the San Francisco bar. The Arizona cases are now brought almost up to date.
 A TRIP TO ooSEVELT-MissI Syble Wilbur. a writer for the New York Herald, arrived here yesterday morning and left a few hours later for Roosevelt, accompanitd by Engi- neers Howard s. Reed, F. Teichman and R. NJ. Peabody of the recIama- ton service. Miss Wilbur is said to he a very discerning woman and writer of ability who has been in the | northwest in the interest of the Her | aid and has been sent here to pre- ] pare an article on the Salt river |
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

HAD GOOD SOAKING London and the surrounding community have had a series of good soaking rains the past few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
LICENSED TO wEp-MarrIage H.

LICENSED TO WED-Marriage IT, censes were issued yesterday to John w Jones and LiIlie Nelson. Charlie w. Statler and. Clara NJ Latimer. The first named couple were united in
 HELD FOR FORGERY-Henry Smith. alias Walter ]. Chapman, was given a preliminary hearing by Justice Parker yesterday on two charges of forgery He was hold on each in the sum of $500 Harry N. Parkhurst. who had been taken into custov on suspi- cion of being implicated in the forg- cries. was discharged as there was no evidence that. though he was with Smith. he had any guilty knowledge of his crime
 A MASoUE PARTY-A very charming masquerade party was given in honor Of Miss Emma Schrab on Tuesday evening at her home. IO5S West Polk street, at D. m. by her many girl friends. The home was clothed in a soft and charming light by many Japanese lanterns. giving a pleasing effect. and as the grotesquely masked figures strolled through the rooms, laughing with expressionless faces. the picture was that of another world, a glimpse of elfdOm. Light re- treatments were served during the course of an evening spent in games and a general good time and a series of clever and original riddles brought the winners prizes. Among those pres ent in costumes were: Earl Ulum, king of tramps; Roy Clay. cowboy: Earle Banks, clown: Gertie Banks. Goddess of Liberty; Earl Williams, an old sport; John Nye, tramp; Pearl Stephens, gypsy; Bertha Scharb and Ada Smith. Japanese girls; Zoa Sapp. candy boy; Goldie Sapp. fairy; Roy Sapp. old bachelor: Ruth Bratton and Myrtle Smith, the sunbonnet girls FL la Scharb Rcd Riding Hood: Chester Williams, wash lady; Wiley Hutton. Ruffle Fluffle; Blanche Long, old town sport.
 A GOOD SALE OF LoTS-Half block oc cit.- lots belonging to the old H. w. Messinger estate, located be- tween Adams and WOodlawn avenues on the east of Ninth street, was sold yesterday to Mir. SChuctte for some thing like $500 These six lots, owned by John Messinger. who is now resi- dent Of Nevada, are considered as good a bunch Of city lots as can be found on the market this summer They are well located and with an abundance of shade which they pos sess rave few equals in the city of Phoenix for residence sites. Each lot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
IN TEMPLES WHERE
DREAMS CONE TRUE
Continued from page nine.)

proves to be play in which horrible
abuses his family. Near me, in the
audience, sat a man who occasionally
gets Illuminated and hastens home to
work off all. his crouch against the
world in general on the ones who love
him best. There, then, was a story
within another story within a third
story: a real offender watching the
moving-picture of an offender like him
self who was represented as watching
a play in which appeared similar Of
fender. Wheels within wheels, but
the indirectness of the appeal was none
the less effective if there was any
significance in my neighbor reaching
over to squeeze his wife's hand
think it must have been "a promise.
INFIDELITY PICTURES.
There is as much interest in watch
ing the faces of SPECTATORS as there is
| in watching the pictures. Take II
when one of the numerous films Of
domestic unfaithfulness is projected
The young lovers in front draw lit
tie closer; the girl signs indefinitely
wondering if her chosen man will ever
behave thus; or the youth frowns, re-
fusing to contemplate any such pos
sibility concerning his fiance. Al
aged married couple comes under the
observers eye, while the action Of
the picture proceeds. Perhaps one
or the other has slipped and beer
forgiven; perhaps both have in earlier
years Eeen indiscreet. They know ant
the character student can only guess
Here, right behind, there is what w
might term a moderately married
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
AFTER USING PE-RU-NA
| AM COMPLETELY CURED

Mr.. L. A. Cote, Assistant Manager
Hotel Victoria, Quebec, Can, writes:
al suffered with catarrLI for about
eight years, and have tried many ply
sicians or specialists for this sickness,
and never obtained any relief. 1t was
only after using your Peruna medicine
that 1 began to get better. have used
ten bottles up till now, and am glad to-
say that L am completely cured. 1 am
glad to let the public know it. A good
thing is never too dear"
We have on file many testimonials
like the one given here. Probably no
other physician in the world has re-
ceived such volume of enthusiastic
letters of thanks as DIR. Hartman foR
Peruna.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
A HALEIWA REST.

The broad verandas at Haleiwa af-
ford delightful place to rest after
your luncheon. The cool sea breezes
blow so that it is always pleasant.
The ride by auto is one of the de-
lights of a visit to the Territory and is
taken by nearly all tourists who come
here. Meals at Haleiwa are pleas
ure never to be forgotten because of
the quality OF cooking and the SER
vice. q. i9,, "A Is r, yesgt. e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

couple; welded perhaps hut four or ave I
years Watch Their respective faces !
DO their sorls jump from their eyes to
embrace? Does the man life his chin
a little higher and draw more heavily
on his cigar? Does the woman seem
involuntarily to be repulsed, by some
sudden thought, from his hat she is
holding? Suspicion, jealousy convic-
ton are easily seen in the faces; just
as easily as confidence, faith, love.
Only forgiveness is difficult to detect.
for forgiveness is so unassuming
HURRAH FOR HEROES,
If you want to hear their hand-clap-
, ping and enjoy all the incidents of APP
plause, show picture wherein there is
the rush Of the right after the wrong.
wherein, trough quick adventure and
dashing danger love, truth, Justice or
courage prevails. Then is the scene
real to the lads of the audience. as
real as is the stage to them. They
cry out their enthusiastic approval.
cursing the villain, cheering the he
roine. And they go home better for
it., fired with a desire to initiate.
PICTURES FOR EVERYBODY.
To be sure, it is not to be supposed
that every picture appeals to every
body, though there is usually some
thing in every scene that catches the
, crowd. One hears such a question as
Who was Vercinggetorix? Chasing
and tumbling pictures are unpopular
: with some. 1t was only little while
r ago that the idea of presenting sacred
( drama was called blasphemous, and
the Salome dance was criticised as
being indecent A sense of humor in
! the observer would save the criticism
in either case.
ALL Is NOT PERFECTION.
OF course there are unpleasant things
to be borne i'm some of the picture
places. Sometimes seats are set toe
close, so close that if the big fellow
on the mauka end seat were to cough
he'd jar the whole string of humanit!
. in that row; so close that man can
- help but knowing, by the uninten
= tional pressure, that the lady mex
=, him wears metal fasteners on her gar
. tiers. Then there are end-seat hog
% who will not rise to let any one pas
% to a vacant seat adjoining his. An,
=, we have the thOughtless woman VIII
u will not remove her hat; and the maj
- who smokes a rank pipe, and the cha
who has been eating garlic and tn
80 masher; and the opium-smoker who's
e hair reeks with the dirty smell of tn
- dope den; the boor who makes indeli
- cate suggestions concerning the pic
~ lures in a voice audible to others tina
~ his companion. - "-'-r '''"'''
Ventilation is the most importar
consideration, however. It is easie
to put up with poor pictures than
!, endure imperfect ventilation, and "
:. can overlook much if we are comfor
- able and reasonably entertained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
NEW FRENCH :,
LAUNDRY STARTED

L. Gilland, after many years eX-
perience in the States, has started a
French Laundry on the premises for
merly occupied by Singers Bakery,
King street. Good service, promptness
and reasonable prices guaranteed.
Phone 65S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

Mr.. L. Il. Cote, Assistant Manager
Hotel Victoria, Quebec, Canada, yyiteJ
a letter 10 tie PeyNna Drug ALfg. Coz
giVeN 6elo7O:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

blaze of wonder i'm the armament for
all men 10 see or will II be an object
merely Of telescope inquiry? THIS
comet has been most uncertain; some
times 1t has stretched a cleaning train
almost half across the heavens, at 9TH
err times it has pencilled but thin
wand among the stars The following
record gives a measure of its last ten
appearances and an estimate of the
length of the train may be had by re-
calling that the belt of Orion is a celes-
tial measure of two degrees of arc:
1145. A Chinese record notes train
of 10 degrees
1922. A Chinese record shows the
comet visible for two months.
1901. Visivle for six weeks
1878. Visible for six weeks.
l45G. Visible one month train of 70
degrees.
1881 Train of degrees.
1907. Train of degrees.
1882 Train of 1916 degrees.
1853. Train of AZ degrees.
1880 Train of 20-30 DEGREES.
Much depends upon the perihelian.
If Pontecoulant's computation is cor
rect and the comet passes the sun May
10, it will be found most brilliant just
before dawn near the end of May, and
after June ] in the evening sky. II
its perihelion passage according to the
computations of Cowell and Commelin
! falls on Aprh it will be a splendid
morning comet by May l and at the
end of the month it will be fine spec
tacle in the early evening.-New Yorl
Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-02
PROGRESS OF DIVORCE

Whether one is or is not proud of our
divorce record depends wholly upon his
point of view. If he believes that no
couple should live together after the
first petty quarrel of married life and
should have an easy chance to make
another experiment, he will be gratifled
ly toward that end; that now there Is
q divorce to about every ten marriages
and that, in the course of the lives of
living men, If the ratio Is kept up the
man who has never had but one wife
will be looked upon as a phenomenon
and a social pariah. On the contrary.
If he still believes that there is some
sanctlty in the home and that the
future of the country depends upon the
maintenance of the family as the unit
of society, he will be much perturbed
by the statistics which show that the
divorce evil is growing rapidly. In the
last twenty years there have been al
most thirteen million marriages re-
ported in this country and almost a
million divorces. But the discouraging
feature is that the ratio of divorces to
marriages increases every year. The
situation is best i'm the south, where
divorce is very uncommon, Is fmpos-
sible in the state of South Carolina and
is frowned upon socially elsewhere be-
low Mason's and Dixon's line; II is at
it's worst in the west, where it seems
as IL marriage were almost a mockery
and where in fact 1t has come near to
being nothing more than licensed
olygamy.-Phlladelph Inquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-02

Davis in behalf of the club presented
the hostess with a handsome china
chocolate set.
The afternoon was spent with read
ings, music and games.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark of East
Forty-third street entertained Satur-
Gay evening with an informal Hal
loween party for the members of the
Lavender Sewing club and their hus-
bands.
An event of the evening was the
drawing of quilt, which members of
the club had made during the summer.
Cgosts were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Schenck. DR.. and Mrs. D. w. Bosser-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Dickerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. T. Soderstrom, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wallace, Mr. and
Mrs. William Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Prather, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Wills, Mrs. i. c. Harter, and Messrs.
Harry Blewltt, Smith Lamkln.
q
Miss Helen Hawley entertained Fri
day evening with a Halloween party
at her home on Minnesota street, be-
ing assisted by her cousin, Mrs. Miles.
Games. music and dancing were en-
joyed by Mrs. b. s. Hawley, Miss
Helen Blind, Miss Ruth Larimer, Miss
Hilda Weldon, and Messrs. Charles
Blind, Arthur Douglas. Clair Flett,
Arthur Roos, Raymond Wilhardt, VIII
Wakefield