davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
NEW MOVE FOR MORSE
Supreme Court viii he Asked u
Grant Habcas Corpus.

Washington, May ) - Another
fight for the freedom OF Charles w
Morse, the New York, "ice king
who is serving at fifteen-year SEN
tence IN the federal penitentiary al
Atlanta, Ga. was begun today in the
United States supreme court when
Martin W. Littleton asked leave &c
file a petition for a writ of habea'
corpus.
Morse was convicted OF misapph
cation of the funds of the Nationa
Bank of North America and OF MAX
ing false entries I'm the hooks Of tho
banh.Four reasons are given why ths
sentence should be set aside. II Il
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

jury during the trial was placed IN
the exclusive custody of special
agents OF the department of justice;
THAT one of the jurors who Is named
was not mentally qualified; that the
trial court submitted to the jury an
offemse not charged in the indict-
ments and that the Judgment is five
years in excess of what the statute
authorizes on one count Of the in
ldictment.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

disturbing the Persians at all. What
troubles Mrs. Benn most of all is the
fact that she saw women and oamels
harmessed together drawing the
pillow. and is of the opinion that in
some villages a wife is estimated to
be worth $50 many goats. or sheep,
or donkeys, or a camel or two. -
La Crosse Daily Chronicle.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

And That Set Him Thinking: II
always feel after have spent an
hour or two in your company" he
said. that I am a better man" "It
is very good of you to say so." she
replied. Don't hesitate to come
often. Chicago Record.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
Persian woman's Hard Lot.

An Englishwoman, Mrs. Benn.
has Ike so many other English folks
whose one wish seems to be that
foreign countries they should go
see," been travelling about Persia,
which she does not seem to fancy
greatly. and the people and their
customs less. Those who live I'm Seis-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
SoweIs and 9opeIing at Jaring 9ricey

Something always in demand during the days and
willingly bought price and quality is right Look a
~
twenty-five white red border Huck 6Qo
Towels, large size, six for .oVV
Fifteen red border cotton Huck Towels 6Qc
dozen bleached Bath Towels extra value o.
and size. hemmed, at, each
Twenty-Five dozen bleached Bath Towels. heavy 10
quality good size, at, each IOC
Ten pieces cotton Huck Toweling splendid value h1lr
at, special yard ......'. t'..-..'...o/Zo
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

Mrs. William Morrison, OF Lone
Oak, .is recovering from injuries re-
ceived this week as result OF a
horse running over her. Her left
hip was dis,ocated by a fan when a
horse dashed out OF the stable door
and struck her. 10 was thought her
injuries were not serious. bat ycstcr-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

Announcement that airship COM
munication will be started in May
getween Munich and Oberammergua
in Germany recalls the fact that pro-
posals for an aerial service from
Paris to Lyons we're made in 1884,
within year of the first balloon as
cent.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

world After being within the
bounds of her voice for an hour we
can to an extent fancy the speed OF
tightening and the gait OF light
Triplett (Mo.) Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
larla and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. SOC.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

WAS that complimentary banquet
you attended,"
NO" replied the statesman.
complimentary banquets have gone
out OF style. Banquets are now give
EN- for the purpose OF roasting things
or people o. whom you d1Sa 1,ovs|> -
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
Tousekold Needs
Bugs, Maftiugs, Yaee
Curtains

Going 10 brighten up the home for
the spring? We'd like 20 help you.
We have the very things you need,
dainty Curtains and Draperies for
the windows, a pretty Rug for that
bare spot ON the floor, new Mat
tings for that floor which needs
covering, and Wen make the pur-
chasing particularly easy.
Brussels Rugs, full 9xl2 feet, splen-
did patterns, bright, Gin mn
snappy colors, choice. " IOsUU
Special
Fifty Jap Mating Rugs, 3x6 feet,
stencil patterns, beautiful Enn
designs, choice ........... .OOO
China Mattings in all the depend
able grades. the good wearing kind,
az 1Oc, 1214c, 15e. 1Sc 0Eo
up to ................ .GOO
Jap Mattings in pretty carpet pat
isS@s, Si"ss. in srssa:. ssSs. 18c, Zoe, 25c
Lace Curtains IN a very wide So
inch curtain. handsome Ct mn
pattern. white only. pair Yt t'VO
Cottage Curtains. shown in white
S%Iis. TStIis. at %i'n T.. .S1.0o and S1.25
Colored stripe Curtains
at ...... soc. Sf.O0, Sf.5O
BY the yard Stenciled Scrim. Plain
Scrim. Cross Bar 10c 0Eo
and Check scrim. yd. .kUC, ZjC
Fancy Net at 15c. 25c. S5c, CEc
4Oc up to ............... wv
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

is your ca O ca are always less
to g We Iehh the
pc n class
hdn stem % forest nd
and that can ngveyo prices at resent
& future rwannb purhaan during
this
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

When a Young man hatters a girl
,he dccides later that he really
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
Handkerckiefs that yfre specially 9riced

Ladies' pure linen good size and nice hc
quality at, each.
Ladies' Initial andkerohiefs linen and small
plain letter, broken assortment. special, TQr
6 for ............s.. 80. .......'''''''. w"
Ladies' cotton Initial Handkerchief 4 in box 1Qr
broken assortment, special, for
ladies' Initial Handkerchief. beautiful G1 10
quality broken assortment. 6 for. '~''iS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
EXTENSIVE RER0UTING IS
PLANNED FOR YELLOW CARS
Improvement Will Give Griffith
Avenue Line Fast Service

The Los Angeles railway has planned
a sweeping rerouting of the Los An
geles cars in an effort to relieve the
downtown congestion and at the same
time to give faster and better service
to the outlying districts.
The new order will go into effect next
Sunday morning, and under the inn
proyement planned the West Ninth
street line will no longer operate via
Park View, but will run west to Ver-
mont on Ninth, north to Eighth on
Vermont and west to Hobart boule-
ward on Eighth street.
The North Main and West Eleventh
street line, formerly operated onHoover
Hoover and West Eleventh and via
Broadway, First, Spring and Main to
Eastlake park, will run west from
Hoover in Tenth street to Gramercy
place, which is the present terminus Of
the West Ninth street line.
Eastbound the EaStlake park run will
be cut off and instead the line will loop
through Broadway Second, Spring and
Fourth streets.
To take up the Eastlake park run
the Griffith avenue car, which formerly
stopped at Temple block, will be run
through to Eastlake park.
This line will be equipped at once
with high power cars that have just
been through the shops and will be
operated as one of the fastest lines In
the city, especially when the Pacific
Electric cars are taken from Main
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
CAMELs, ELEPHANTS AND
CHILDREN MAKE PARADE
Circus Draws Thousands to the
Down Town Streets for a
Glimpse of the Animals

Thousands of youngsters in Los An
geles gained new and vivid idea of
what Roosevelt saw in Africa when
Barnum & Bailey's pageant moved
through the principal streets OF the city
yesterday morning. Animals in great
variety, many OF them from the Dark
Continent, paced restlessly within the
narrow confines of ornate cages scat
tered through the procession. The in
terest shown by thousands of boys and
girls was reflected, in lesser degree,
in the faces of a great throng of adults
lining the streets.
Nearly every section of the globe was
represented among the animals seen in
the parade, and the antics of the chill
dren, as usual when good 'show"
comes to town, were more interesting,
perhaps, to the older folks than any
of the many impressive features of the
long procession. But there were thou
sands of older persons, also, who for
got their years and seemed to grow
young again, for the front windows in
nearly all OF the big skyscrapers were
filled with people, and the adults
crowded the eurbstones about as per-
sistently as did Young America.
Everything from the troupe of trum-
peters to the equestrian band, the ele-
plants, the camels and the. monkey
cages, were subjects of exciting COM
ment and admiration.
Four herds of elephants, any one of
which was as large as the average
pachyderm possession of the ordinary
circus, proved extremely attractive
features for the children.
Nearly all Of the schools of the city
permitted the students to leave their
studies long enough to witness the pro-
cession. The baby giraffe caused a
genuine sensation up and down the
streets, and hundreds of children fol-
lowed 1t to the tent grounds.
1t was manifest that the people of
Los Angeles are always young" as
they say in the east, for the crowd that
lined up in front of the Bartlett Music
store, on South Broadway, to purchase
tickets to the big show was one of the
really remarkable features of the whole
affair. Hundreds of persons stood in
line for nearly two hours crowding
three abreast along the curb for nearly
a block, in order to buy tickets. Some
of these people got up before daylight
to be first on hand, and when the ticket
seller arrived at the music store about
o'clock there were about 300 persons
waiting to get in. Five hundred tickets
were sold by $3.50, and by IL o'clock
there were about 1900 persons in line
and others falling into the ranks rap
idly.
twelve camels, twenty-nine ele-
phants, six beautiful leopards and
many artistic closed cages, beautifully
designed and gilded, made the parade,
in addition to its other attractions, one
of the best that has been seen in the
city in many years. At least that was
the verdict of those who witnessed 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
NICHE ON BULLET MAY
SOLVE THEATER TRAGEDY
Coroner Believes a Spent Shot
Fired from sAfar Killed
GaSteIum at Airdome

A small niche cut with a knife on
the point OF the bullet is the only
clew detectives have which may result
in clearing up the mysterious shooting
of Rudolph Gastelum in the Airdome
moving picture theater at 1156 Central
avenue Monday evening. Such a bull
let war found by DIR. George w. Camp
bell yesterday morning when he per-
found in the right lung and had pene-
trated the heart, causing almost In
stant death.
The mark ON the bullet Is such as
is made by deer hunters for the pur-
pose of Identification. The bullet was
a 45-caliber and probably was fired
from a Winchester rifle. 1t was marked
deeply by the rifling in the gun bar
rel The bullet entered the body di-
rectly over the heart, at an angle Of
so degrees, causing a ragged wound.
An examination of the interior of the
theater where Gastelum was sitting
when he met his tragic death indicat-
ed that the bullet was fired from the
direction of the Los Angeles river bed.
"The bullet which caused Gastelum' s
death was a'spent' bullet, beyond a
doubt" said DR.. Campbell, following
the autopsy "The shot must have been
fired from the east because the de-
ceased was facing in that direction
and from the wound it could not have
been caused any other way than by
a shot from the direction which he
was facing"
The shot could have been fired at a
distance of two miles and yet have
caused the fatality, according to DR..
Campbell and those working on the
case.
An inquest will be held this morn
ing in Pierce Brothers establishment.
Funeral services were held yesterday.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
Merchants Bank Trust Go s sS c's. o1 :asSS
7O9-1 Broadway +. SaS': .as trust oiss ss.saR R'
8ranchi
8G1s South Hoover street.

races and a dozen other kinds Of races
are to be seen.
In the menagerie there is every kind
of an animal that Roosevelt shot or
saw, from the bearded gnu to the
giraffe. The only animal not in
cage is the "elephadonk," and that has
not been tanned enough for the circus
purposes. And the side shows are
full of every kind of freaks, from the
tiniest woman to the fattest man.
Bernum and Bailey's circus fur
nishes entertainment for young and
old. This fact was attested yesterday
when two absolutely capacity audiences
iam1ned into the huge tent at Vermont
avenue and washington street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
DIGGERS AND P|UTES
TO DANCE IN YOSEMITE
Formerly Hostile Tribes Will Hold
Grand PoW-WoW in the
National Park

Captain W. w. Forsyth, U. S. A.,
in command of the Yosemite, has ar
ranged for a grand Indian powwow
in October between the formerly hos
tile tribes of the Sierra, the Diggers,
and the Piutes.
For years 1t has been the custom of
the tribes to enter the park in the
fall to gather acorns, and this year the
visit will be attended by the medicine
dances of the Diggers and the fire
dances Of the Piutes.
Agent Lehmer has arranged that
the fandango will be held on Octo-
ber 10 and 10 and the Indians are
already beginning to arrive in the val
ley for the celebration.
The pow-wow will begin at noon,
October 10, when the meeting between
"Captin" Haley, chief of the Diggers,
and Long Tom, the Piute, will Off
cially take place.
In the evening the dancing will be-
gin, and the fact that the government
has Just removed the ban against the
sun dance means that this feature
of the Indian festivals that has been
for nearly twenty-five years will
be restored.
The Diggers will hold the floor of
the first nights dance, but on the
second night the Piutes will begin
their fire dance.
This is one of the most spectacular
of the dances of the western tribes,
and while it is not as deadly as the
Zuni snake dance, or as dangerous
of the sun dance, it is far more in
teresting from the spectators point of
view.
on the last evening of the big pow
WOW the war dances of both tribes
will be on the boards.
The fact that this is the first meet
ing of the tribes to take place in
years has interested Captain Forsyth
in the affair, and invitations have been
extended to various officials of the
department OF California to be pres
ent. It is probable that the railroads
may offer rates to the valley at the
same time
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
FOUR MEN, ACCUSED OF
R0BBERIES, REMANDED

Four men were bound over to the
superior court from the police courts
yesterday on felony charges, and all
the defendants remanded to the county
jail in default of bail.
Peter Vorrath and Harry ]. Nau,
charged with robbing the Shapiro
pawnshop at 404 North Main street
on August 4, were the first to be held
to answer Bail for Vorrath and Nau
was fixed at $500 each.
George d. Graham and Walter
Laughlin, who are accused of holding
up A. q. Kruell, proprietor of the Ma
tional pharmacy, 1901 South Grand
avenue, the evening Of September IA,
" are -neld TO answer In the higher
court by Police Judge Frederickson.
Eruell identified both men and re-
lated how they held him u.s. Bail
was liked at $4,000 each. They were
ren1anded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
SEPTUAGENARIAN TRIES
TO CLIMB FENCE; INJURED

In endeavoring to gain an advan-
tageous point to view the circus pa
rade at Washington and Reid streets
yesterday morning, Robert Foeter, a
septuagenarian, started to climb
fence, but missed his footing and fell
to the sidewalk. He was knocked un-
conscious and suffered an abrasion on
the side of the forehead. He was taken
to the receiving hospital, where he
was soon revived and his injury at
tended. He was later taken to his
home at It'll Bonnie Brae street.
FIoeter had gone to Washington
street to view the parade with his
daughter. AS the pageant proceeded
down the street the crowd swarmed
in front of him and cut off his view.
He left his daughters side and had
started to climb to the top of a four
foot fence at the edge Of the sidewalk
when he fell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
SAN DIEGO MAN ACCUSED
OF DEFRAUDING FOREIGNER

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2O.--A. H. Burns.
a former rooming house proprietor in
this city, was placed on trial in the
superior court this morning on a
charge Of grand larceny.
Burns is accused of cashing checks
purporting to bear the signature Of
Frank Brayer, a German remittance
man. He also is accused of getting
Brayer intoxicated and inducing him
to sign checks while in that condition.
When he was sought by the police he
vanished and was traced to Tucson,
Ariz., st. Louis, Omaha and st. Paul,
Mimi, where he was arrested and
brought back to this city.
He is specifically charged with the
theft of $500, but at the time OF his
arrest it was stated he had secured
moro than $1,000 from Brayer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
WHINING OF DOGS LEADS
MEN TO SCENE OF DEATH

RED BLUFF, Sept. 2O.-The body
of T. w. Raymond, a well known
stock raiser. was found yesterday at
his sheep camp, 80 miles west of this
city. From the appearance Of the body,
death occurred several days ago.
Dogs whining over the body caused
some men to investigate, and they
found il in the old cabin. His horse
was standing tied to the cabins and
seemed in a starved condition. All
circumstances point to- death from
natural causes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
GOVERNOR GILLETT NOT
SURE OF SPECIAL SESSION

EUREKA, Cal. Sept. 2O.-Governor
Gillett said today that he had not yet
decided to call special session OF
the legislature to correct the omission
of certain words in constitutional
amendment No. 1, which will be sub
nitted to the voters at the general
election in November.
The amendment in question provides
for the separation of state and local
taxes. and according to complaining
mercantile bodies three words affecting
the computation Of gross receipts and
gross premiums in business houses
have been omitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
FOR PASSING BAD CHECK

r. Hendricks, a bartender was ar
rested Monday night at Ocean Park
on the charge OF having passed bad
check. Yesterday he was taken to the
county jail pending a hearing OF his
case. His attorney, John L. Richard
son, asserts there Is a misunderstand-
ing about the check and that Hem
bricks will be proved guiltless,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
FILES BANKRUPTcY PAPERS

William ]. Bunger, through his at
torney. ]. r. Beckett, filed papers of
bankruptcy in tho United States dis
trict court yesterday According to
the petition, Bunger contracted debts
while mining in Alaska in 1909, the
total of his indebtedness in that terri
tory being S37O6.05. He is now en-
ployed in this city as a truckman or
feamster
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
cLAVs CASE RESUMED

In the United States district court
trial was resumed yesterday in the
case Of Henry Clay, San Diego county
rancher, charged with having set fire
to government forests with a cieverly
arranged sun glass. 1t is expected
that the trial win be concluded today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
10000 Spectators See Circus;
5000 Persons Turned Away

Twenty thousand packed the great main of Bar
Baieys last night and between and fifteen
failed in No tickets sold after o'clock last
the shomen and supplied
entirely way remarkable evidence Of the great growth
Angeles Thousands disappointed last night probably will
circus today and recordbreang crowd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
pAIRYMEN 10 MEET

The California Creamery Operators
associations executive committee VIII
meet at Fresno, October .. TINS com
mittee win determine the date of the
convention to be held in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

rts as easy 20 secure a bargain In a used
automoblIe. through want advertising, as Il
ueed to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
Mems Sweaters ACC

Goat styles, In heavy ribbed weaves
gray and cardinal trimmed-all
sizes UP to A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
Mems Suspenders 19c

The strong, serviceable Police and
Fireman's Brand-splendid for work
wear
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

A new lot of these beautiful silks
Just received-new shades in plain
and striped effects. 23c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
Shopping Bags 23c

Made of heavy cord--92 inches
deep with two strong leather ham
dies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
30-Inch Perca1es &c

Neat figured designs. mostly in
small patterns. Extra quality per-
Gales. See these new materials to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
Galatea Cloth &c

Excellent quality materials - so
suitable for school dresses Pretty
stripe and figured patterns. &c yard.
Seco Silks 23c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

Made Of splendid firm muslin
torn and hemmed-fully bleaohed.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

and tower upward 10 the dome Of the Gar
den are now in place. These columns are
twenty-five feet high. and are surmounted
with the show emhlem-an eagle on a
wheel The columns are painted white. and
the, emblems are OF old gold and will be
Illuminated by tiny electric lights. The
walls throughout the building that back
the exhibits are covered with heavy paper
OF rich golden hue. The baIUstrade
which extends all along the outer edge OF
the elevated platform and the railings thar
edge the upper balconies are firmly fixed
in place.
Work was started on Tuesday in the con-
cert hall. and at present the men employed
there are putting the finishing touches on
the details A large. dropping sheet OF
canvas covers the ceiling and the exhibits
will appear If on show IN a circus tent.
A score of men are engaged on the big lat
ticed srbor that will hood the exhibition
hall Twenty-four sunbursts are suspended
from the arbor. as is also an immense ro-
settle.
The work in the basement is practically
completed. The floor Is ready for the ex-
hibits. and the signs are up. The basement
ceiling is covered with a specially woven
cloth Strings OF electric lights extend
around the spaces.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
Setting for The Garden .SbosU
Big Ampitheatre Being Transformed to a Fairy
Land for the Modern Motor Car

1t was learned yesterday that the lavish
expenditure of money In the transformation
of Madison Square Garden for the tenth
national automobile show. which opens on
Saturday night at o'clock for period
OF one week. has recently been increased
from $4,000 to $500
Even those most familiar with the old
Garden and it's multitude of exhibitions viii
be amazed at the wOndrous change The
work is progressing rapidly and is nearly
finished. Already the big steel girders have
been covered with thousands of yards OF
azure blue cloth which gives sky effect
to the dome. Huge arc lamps. with colored
shades. are suspended at frequent inter-
walls. while the boxes that front the arena
have been ;lraped. These boxes will seat
one thousand persons. and will be a dis
tinctive feature that never before has been
seen at any New York automobile show
AT the arena entrance OF the Garden
plasterers are modelling a Ron, an fountain.
which is fronted by a curving seat for Wis
itors. This fountain has troughlike basin.
in which goldfish Will play amid natural
pond lilies and artificial water plants.
The big Doric columns that extend around
the outer edge of the elevated platform
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
AUTOMOBILES.
'--
Me4NgKme
hoze11n5

John r. Dewitt former famous
Princeton football player eats up the
miles in his automobile with just as
much enthusiasm as he used TO crash
into the Yale line or carry the ball
around the Yale ends. Dewitt uses
Diamond tires
J.. +. Loree, president Of the ID. II.
Railroad Company. is railroad mag
nate who enjoys riding in II good auto
mobile quite as well as travelling in the
most luxurious private car Mr.. Loree
uses Diamond tires.
Theo. f. Morse, music publisher, hears
music in the rhythmic purring OF an ele-
CANT and powerful automobile. He uses
Diamond tires.
Nat c. Goodwin, while touring often
harks back TO the more strenuous days
when lie was studying under Wyzemann
Marshall then manager OF the Boston
Theater He uses Diamond tires.
Col. j. j. Whlpple, president OF the
Wildey Savings Bank. Boston likes
motoring immensely. Mr. Whipple uses
Diamond tires.
Ex-Governor c. NJ. Floyd, OF Man
chester, y. H.. has automobiling as one
of his chief pleasures. He uses Diamond
tires.
Geo h. Keith, shoe manufactures,
of Brockton, Mass, economies on his
own product to the extent OF saving sole
leather by using his automobile. lie uses
Diamond tires.