davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01

fought bitterly. Clark rented a
house from O'Brien, and Clark al
legged that it was the agreement for
him to make minor repairs to the
house and the cost was to be deduct
ed from the rent. O'Brien denied
that an agreement was made. Mrs.
Clark filed suit for $2s for cleaning
the room of O'Brien, while he resided
at the house. The jury had the two
suits for over two hours before a
verdict was returned.
Personal Injury Case.
Evidence was heard this morning
in the personal injury suit OF Gran
vile Eggner. colored, against the
Mutual Wheel company. The plain
tin alleged that he was injured while
working at a saw, and that the in
jury resulted from a lack of safety
precautions. The jury received the
case shortly before noon.
jamie sandefur was granted a d.
yorce from J. Sandefur and she was
restored to her maiden name, JAMIE
Dexter.
A judgment for 800 for the de
PENDANT was returned in the case Of
Salie Gray against the United States
Health and Accident Assurance COM
pany.
A judgment for the sale OF a piano
player was returned this morning I'm
the case of Fred P. Watson & Broth
err against Maudie NJ. AGREE. The
master commissioner is directed to
sell the player to satisfy debt of
1855.
Jurors Discharged.
The following petit jurors were
discharged this morning: J. l.. Pot
ter. r. f. Lack. J. s. Pryor. G. d.
Stewart. l.. d. Sanders. w. L. Shep-
hard. A. e. Anspacher. George May
ers. steve Etter To I'LL the vacancies
the following were empanneled: J..
NJ. Pryor. HIP. Brooks, r. II. Jones.
H. F. Fondaw. e. o. Hill. ]. w. Ogil-
vie. o. Mlnton. b. b. Breeder and
Claud Creason.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
Tenth street Church.

The opening Of the revival at the
Tor,h street Christian church last
nlght was marked by large attend
ance. The Rev. G. d. Wyatt preach
Ga ON the subject OF securing God 5
Presence while tonight he will use
for his subject Satisfaction in
Christ"
4 feature of the meeting Is the
singing which is in charge Of Mr.. A.
J. Bamberg Re WI aid with his
Corntt also.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
Fire Department.

Although a total Of 81 alarms
we're answered during the month by
the fire department. the aggregate
fire los for the month is about ST.
500. Most Of the fires were small,
and were nipped by the fremen be-
fore they gained Roadway. The dam
age is covered many times by the
amount OF insurance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01

THIS FELLOW WOULD CLAIM
THE DEUCE Is SEVENTH

The police are looking for a ne
gro. who takes everything that
comes his way. 4 few nights ago
when p. II. Healy. of 1903 Jeffer-
son street, left car. No. 1. on the
broadway line he forgot his gold
handled umbrella. and when he
asks for IL several hours later the
conductor told him negro passen-
ger had claimed it as his own. The
police have only a meagre descrip-
ton of the thief.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
GALVIN'S LICENSE is
REVOKED BY MAYOR

The saloon license Of Dan Calvin.
of Fifth and Norton streets. was re-
voked yesterday afternoon by Mayor
James p. Smith, before whom evil
,dence was taken yesterday. Calvin
had been dismissed twice in police
court by jury on a charge Of vio-
lating the Sabbath. On the last
charge against him the Jury failed
TO agree.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
REVIVAL STARTS
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH SER
VICES EVERY NIGHT.
The Re,. MIR. Castleberry breaches
on "Thc Riches In Jesus
Christ"

The revival at the First Christian
church started ausplciously last
night There was a good choir, and
Mrs. W. c. Gray and Mr. Frank
Burns sang. Mr.. Castleberry
preached on what Think We OF
Christi" lie considered his subject
IN three divisions. Christ as the man
Christ as the God. and Christ as the
Savior. Tonight Mr. Castleberry Will
preach on "The Riches In Christ.
Services every night this week at
1880.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
Burial Permits.

The number of burial permits
issued in October by City Clerk
Maurice Mcintyre shows a large ma
iority of white deaths in COMPARE
son with the colored deaths. There
kere 25 permits issued. for colored
people and II for white.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01

Chicago, Nov. Stanley n.
Johnson. Traffc manager Of the
Rock Island. teetlfed in the rate
hearing today that the lack OF rate
wars among roads lately is due to
some Influence" being brought to
bear. The remark was not ex-
planned. lie said that prosperity
among roads is due to the abolition
of rebates.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
RUSH.F0R.LAND.O PENED5l
r1IztEg-~---
In THE COEUR D'ALENE

Occur de Alene. Idaho. Nov. -
The Occur D'Alene reservation was
thrown open to settlement today. One
thousand settlers. who had shivered
without shelter for "a hours on their
chosen allotments. dashed at a signal
20 the land Office to claim land not
takn up in the recent drawing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
Morganacld Is Newsy.

Morganfeld. Ky. Nov. 1. Especially
The postoffice here was robbed OF
Sis and a lot OF stamps when the
safe was blown open. This Is the sec
ond time ! two years.
Diphtheria Is 50 bad here that two
mounted police patrol the town fore
ing all children under i6 to remain
N their own yards School is closed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
sympathetic strike Fails.

Sedalia. Mo-, Nov. 1.-Boilermak-
ers and blacksmiths who struck Oc-
tober 21 in sympathy with the ma
chinists on the Missouri Pacific sys-
TEN have broken ranks. 1t is admit
ted today that many have returned
TO work in the Sedalia and other
shops. although the machinists re-
main firm.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
MURDER RESULTS FROM
GAME OF TEN PINS

E'llns, West Va. Nov BE
cause he Was too good bowler, Har-
rison Duckner. superintendent of the
Gassoway Stove Works. Is dead to-
Gay, and George Dsharoon, hotel
proprietor. is a fugitive. Piqued by
defeat, in a bowling contest, it is
alleged, D,sharoon shot his opponent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01

Greensboro KY. Nov. /. Especially
Leila King. a young woman,
,iosed up a folding bed, not knowing
the infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. Collier,
with whom she boarded was IN II.
The baby was killed. The young wo-
nan IS nearly crazy with grief
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
NoDember Reports
Of City and County

pistol, /; grand larceny. 1; lunacy,
1; suspect, 1; failure to pay fine. p;
malicious shooting and wOumding
with intent to kin. 2: Malicious
shooting without wounding, adul-
terry. 2. selling spirituous. vinous
and malt liquors without a license, /.
Thad Terrell, driver of the police
patrol wagon at night made 81 trips
ION calls over the city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01

Miliersburg. Ky. Nov. 4. (SpecialD
Fire this morning destroyed three
tobacco warehouses, containing a
million pounds Of tobacco. other
houses. including the l.. a y. depot
are burning. The loss is $4,000
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01

Morgantown. KY. Nov. l. Especially
w s. Taylor viii be here Satur-
lay for the Republican rally. II Is
the first time sinca the Goebel trou-
bles that he has been In the state.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
Warrant For Winfrey

Pauolman Les Ogilvie today
swoge out a warrant for the arrest Of
Al wlnfrey on the charge OF carrying
concealed deadly weapon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
Chicago Society Ladies Join Ranks
Of Striking Garment Workers And
Seek Evidence Against Employers
REGISTER TODAY.

Today and tomorrow, those Z
who failed TO register on the I
regular registration days and
have an excuse, may register at
the county clerks office at the .
court house. II you fail this Z
time you cannot vote next Z
Tuesday. DO 1t now. Don't Z
wait until tomorrow. Z
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
THB WEATHER

The predictions and tempers-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours viii be found at the top
OF the seventh column os wage
tenrs
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
PADUCAH. KY. TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1. 1910.
Night Rider Notice Was Posted by
His Neighbors, Says Thine Farmer,
Who Watched Them in Moonlight
NOT AUTHORIZED.

Mr.. X. w. Chiles. of the Res q
cue Mission, wishes to inform .
the public that the woman who Z
Is soliciting funds and aid for Z
the Mission is not authorized TO
do 40: and that no one is au- .
thorized to ask for aid for the
institution but he and Mrs. q
Chlles.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01

Mr.. q. w. Bats, of Murray. was
IN the city yesterday on business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
Disguised and Poorly Clad,
They Minsle With $4,000
Girls as Pickets-..Strike OF
Drivers in Jersey City.

Chicago, Nov. 1. - Dressed as
women strikers. among 10000 strik-
ing garment workers. scores of Chi
cago society women are picketing the
streets and urging those still en-
ployed to quit. They are seeking
ployed to quit. They are seeking
strikers. Several hundred more work
ers struck today. While a Gordon
of police were held about the loop"
district, the silk stocking brigade"
mingled with the strikers.
drivers strike Is growing more in
tense.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
Hard To Sell Apples
Says Fruit Exchange

"The apple. market is inactive and
decidedly weak and is altogether in
buyers favor" says the last circu-
lar of the Northwestern Fruit Ex-
change, a growers organization,
formed for the purpose of marketing
the output of its members. "Ship-
ments from all over the Northwest
are very heavy and a great deal of
the fruit is shipped by concerns hav-
ing practically no facilities for wide
distribution, which concentrates the
offerings in a few of the larger
markets and causes a generally weak
tone to prevail. We are avoiding
these markets as far as possible and
are pounding the trade all over the
country. with especial references to
the small and medium size markets,
but there seems to be plenty of fruit
to go around and satisfactory orders
or offers are hard to draw.
"Jonathans continue to be a
JONAH They are not wanted and
require low prices in order to move.
We would quote the market for
strictly fancy Jonathans in the most
desirable sizes at $1.25, top; fancy
grade, 81 to S1.10; choice, Is to 80
cents. Spitzenburgs also continue
to be hard to move at prices we have
been asking viz, 81 to $2.15.
I'VE cannot too strongly urge up
on shippers everywhere, at a time
like this. to exercise unusual care
in grading and packing their fruit.
Nothing will contribute to market
Generalization more than the ship
ment of ordinary or poor fruit.
"There is tremendous supply
of fruit of this kind produced in the
Eastern districts. and it is sheer fol-
ly for the Northwest to expect to
compete with this kind of fruit with
the heavy handicap of carriage
charges. 1t will be understood, in
submitting this report that the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange is at
all times bull influence and we
are fighting day and night to give
the trade confidence. encourage them
to buy and to hold up values. We
are simply presenting the facts be-
cause they are facts. The facilities
of the exchange are, fortunately,
extensive and adequate and as con-
sequence the exhange suffers far less
from adverse conditions than if the
reverse were true"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
Cost of Fertilizing Orchards

According to a report recently is
sued by the department of agricul-
ture it requires about So. .25 per tree
to fertilize an orchard in a thorough
manner for twenty years. To do
this requires about 1900 pounds of
the fertilizer per acre, the amount
varying with the growth of the
treeSs
The Ingredients Of the fertilizer
are niEate of soda. dried blood.
muriate or. sulphate of potash and
bone meal. The proportion of the
mixture would be, for the first eight
years, 10 per cent. of nitrate of
soda, 20 per cent. each of dried
blood and potash, and so per cent.
of bone meal. After the eighth year
the nitrate and dried blood would
be cut down one-half, the potash re-
main the same and the bone meal in
creased 65 per cent.
During the first eight years the
mixture should be applied annually
at the rate of one-fourth pound per
square yard of surface. After the
eighth year it should be three ounces
per square yard to the twentieth
year. Then apply twenty-five pounds
per tree per year broadcast, cover
ing the entire surface and working
it in with spring cultivation.
Clovers, red or crimson, are the
best grasses for orchards, in the
opinion of the agricultural experts.
Wood ashes may be used in the place
of muriate or sulphate of potash in
the ratio of 1000 pounds of the for
mer to 200 pounds of the latter, but
should not be mixed with the other
fertilizer.
For new orchard of small trees,
their plan contemplates applying the
fertilizer the first year over a circle
around each tree, say three feet in
diameter, and each succeeding year
applying only to circle of one foot
radius outside the limit Of the pre-
ceding application up to the twen.
tieth year, then applying broadcast.
In the case of an old orchard the
whole surface would be treated each
year, fifty pounds per tree being ap
piled the first year and twenty-five
pounds annually thereafter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
What The World Gets
From The Farm

When the world wants good cows.
horses, sheep, hens and hogs it sends
out to the farms and gets them.
When it wants good things to eat
1t writes a letter to the farmers and
IS never disappointed in getting just
what it orders.
When it wants the choicest fruit
our farms have it. If fruit is not
plentiful in the East, there is the
great West to draw from.
When it is looking for homes for
the thousands in other lands who
never knew what home really is, it
sends to this great country of ours.
When the world feels the need of
men to do great things, it reaches
out its hand to the farm and says:
You have just the ones we want.
Send them to US! 1t is a time of
sore stress; do not fail us!''
And from the farms a steady
stream of men goes to answer the
call. You find them in the offices,
in the factories, in the stores of the
great cities. They are doing much
of the worlds work today, and they
will always be doing it; for the farm
grows just that kind of men.
The world gets its best from the
farm; and there is a-plenty left.
Let's be thankful for hat-Novem-
Der Farm Journal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
tuesdays Election
Passed off Quietly

The general election held here
Tuesday passed off very quietly and
but little more than ordinary interest
seemed to be manifest at any of the
polling places. Generally speaking
there was but,one ticket in the field,
Republican, the names of only few
candidates appearing on the other
four, democratic, Socialist, Nom
Partisan Judiciary and Prohibition.
The local option question and the
contest between VIM. Bishop, Re-
publican. and D. S. Troy, Demo-
cratic, candidates for state senator,
were the only ones to excite much
interest. Friday Harbor voted dry
by majority of Is and the county
by majority of 141. with Waldron,
Stuart, Blakely and Shaw island
precincts yet to be heard from. Mr..
Troy for state senator leads over
Mr.. Bishop by 40. so far as shown
by the vote of the precincts heard
from. Congressman William E.
Humphrey has majority over w.
w. Black, Democrat, of about $50,
and j.. w. Frits for representative,
defeats his Socialist opponent, Harry
Towel, by about 225.
For precinct officers, B. H. Clag-
horn, for justice of the peace re-
ceived n votes and VIM. E. Randles
49. For constable VIM. Douglas re-
ceived IS votes and James F. King
so.
Raymond Madden for auditor, S.
V. Boyce for sheriff. E. H. Mash for
treasurer, C. E. Hackett for clerk,
R. E. Morris for county attorney,
Nellie Sweeney for superintendent
of schools, ]. S. Groll for assessor.
DR.. Reed, (democrat), for coroner,
D. B. Shull and ]. H. Boyce for
county commissioners, had no Top
position and received practically
their full party vote.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
East Democratic,
West Republican

The political complexion of the
next congress will be radically
changed as result of the elections
of last Tuesday and Democrats will
succeed Republicans in the governor
ship of a number of states. Fifty
five Republican members of the
lower house of Congress will give
place to Democrats, except in the
5th Wisconsin district which has
elected Victor L. Berger, Socialist,
the first member of that party ever
elected to Congress. If the new
states of Arizona and New Mexico
elect Democratic Senators, as it is
expected that they will, the member
ship of the Senate seems likely, from
present indications, to be equally
divided between the two parties.
The Democratic majority in the
house of representative will be at
least forty-two and possibly more.
The present Republican majority is
forty-three. The entire Democratic
state ticket is elected in New York,
Dix's plurality over Stimson, the
Roosevelt Republican candidate, be-
ing approximately $1,000. Dem
ocratic legislatures have been elected
in Ohio. Indiana, New Jersey, and
West Virginia, in all of which states
senators are to be elected to sue
ceed Republicans. The Kansas leg
islature is also reported to be Demo-
cratic. The Pacific coast states re-
main strongly Republican.
In this state equal suffrage carries
by about three to one, only one
county, Franklin, giving a majority
against it. All the large cities Of
the state gave majorities for it. In
this congressional district Hum
phrey's majority over Black is re-
ported to be approximately 4.50O,
Black only having carried one of the
seven counties of the district. The
Republican candidates for the SUI
preme court were all elected by big
majorities.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
Record Price For Pears

Four hundred boxes of Comice
pears were sold last week in London,
England, at $40 per box by Reginald
H. Parsons. formerly manager OF
the Bemis Bag Company, of Seattle,
but now an orchardist at Medford,
Or. Fruit men declare this is the
highest price ever paid for pears in
any market. The pears were shipped
sometime ago and recently reached
London where they attracted much
attention. The fruit was packed IN
half boxes, each of which brought
S., or at the rate Of $40 per stand
ard box. Comice pears are said to
be exceptionally popular in Europe.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
Cook on PAT. SCOw
Commits Suicide

Hoe Hilsenbach, employed by the
Pacific American Fisheries as cook
on a fish scow, was found on Wednes-
day morning Of last week stabbed
through the body with a large bread
knife.
Immediately after the body was
found in Griffin bay, where the
tragedy occurred, coroner Wright
of his county was notified and a.
coroner's inquest was held. The
result of the inquest was that suicide
was the cause of death.
The tragedy is veiled in mystery,
as none of the mates of the deceased
cook were aware that anything was
wrong. They state that Hilsenbach
retired on Tuesday evening as usual
with the rest of the crew and in the
morning, when his bunk mates arose.
he was missing. The scow was tied
up in Griffin bay at the time. The
mates made little of the absence of
the cook and remarked that he had
evidently gone ashore for a good
time. Not finding him in the kitch-
en- they became. suspicious and pro-
ceeded to institute a thorough
search. Blood stains were found on
the fore part of the scow later and
then it was believed that he was
either the victim Of some plot or
had committed suicide.
Graphing hooks were Immediate
ly obtained and the waters around
the scow dragged. Shortly after
wards the dead body of Hilsenbach
was brought to the surface. In the
body was pierced a large bread knife.
The knife bad been driven through
the body below the fifth rib and to
one side. The point of the knife
protruded out on the other side. It
is evident that he arose during the
night, committed the act and threw
himself into the water after stab
bing himself.
Hilsenbach was known to be a
"good fellow" at times, and was al
ways on good terms with his mates.
He was also self respecting and con-
servative in his habits. He had q
bank account Of $135 in the First
| National bank, of Bellingham, and
was not hard drinker.
All that was left behind by which
it was possible to locate some of his
relatives was q bunch of letters.
From these it was learned that he
had travelled to = great extent and
had . brother, Michael Hilsenbach,
in New Haven, Conn.,, residing on
326 Winchester avenue. He WIS
Iof German nationality and New
Haven seems to have been his home
lefty. His brother has ben notified
lof his deoth. Il
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
Liquor is Stolen
From County Jail

The county Jail, where the liquors
taken by the sheriff from the ''blind
pig" on Browns island are stored
was entered some time Tuesday
night and three cases of whiskey
stolen. The padlocks on both the
outer and inner doors were either
filed or cut with a coal chisel and
both doors were left open by the
thieves. The discovery was not
made until Wednesday afternoon
when Isaac Sandwith, who happened
to be passing there, noticed the
doors open and thinking that some
thing might be wrong went into the
court house and notified some of the
county officials who went to the Jail
with him and there discovered that
the locks had been tampered with.
Sheriff Delaney, who was at his farm
in the country, was notified inn
mediately and came in to look after
the remaining goods in his possession
and to investigate the matter. There
seems to be some clue as the identi-
ty of the thieves and no stone will
be left unturned in trying to locate
them and to recover at least por-
tion of the stolen property. If the
person or persons committing the
crime happen to be caught it will
go hard with them.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

L. C. Rudow, Of East Sound, has
shipped his fifth carload Of apples
from Orcas island to the east, three
going to Minneapolis and two to
Chicago. IF he gets favorable re-
turn from these he will buy and
ship more as soon as possible.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Mrs. Fred Krumdiack, wife Of
Fred Krumdiack, we'll known and
highly respected citizen of Dolphin,
Orcas island, died of heart failure
Tuesday, aged fifty years. She had
been ailing for several days previous
to her death but at no time was her
condition thought to be critical.
Her death came as a great shock to
the family and her friends. She was
born in Germany but came to this
country while quite young and has
lived in this county for more than
twenty years. Shells survived by q
husband and seven children, Mrs.
Marie Bourland. and Mrs. W. A
Jones. of Deer Harbor, Emma.
Fred Jr., Ernest, Henry and Viii
liam. The family has the sincere
sympathy of all who know them
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Barney vlereck. Of Doe Bay,
came over from there Tuesday for z
short business visit IN town.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Miss Myrtle Hemphill went 70
Bellingham. Tuesday for q short visit.