davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

b dEhE was uuttef OF expect
arcy as the minister's daugh-
ter came into the little back
meeting room off the main
floor Of the church, where the members
Of the committee, the majority Of them
young and pretty, all stood talking at
once.
Something was going on. In through
the half open door could be heard
buzz Of people, and an expert in such
matters If he had passed by and even
casually looked within, would have
known that a church fair was in pro
gress
1t was, indeed, the annual church
fair, held under the auspices Of the
Young Womens Guild, and this year
the minister's daughter was in charge
of the proceedings. Her father, away
on his vacation, had called her into his
study before his departure and APP
pealed to her very strongly to do her
share" And so she had suddenly an
nounced her determination to take an
active part, much to the surprise Of
everyone, as up to the present time she
had been more interested in playing
golf than in spiritual matters, and had
even been called a regular tomboy"
by certain recalcitrant beings in old
fashioned bonnets.
"She will make a failure of itv an
nounced Mrs Mintby, the official critic
Of the minister's family. That girl is
too hairbrained, and besides, what does
she know about such matters? She
wouldn't be seen in church half the
time if common decency didn't make
her go"
That's So" assentdd Mrs. Dickster.
GAN she cares about are the men and
outdoor sports, anyhow"
And now when the fair was half over
it began to seem as if these predictions
were to be fulfilled. The booths COM
bined had taken in barely $50, and to
send those poor children away for the
summqr-for the minister's daughter,
with a fine scorn Of foreign missions,
had insisted that charity should begin
at home-seemed a desperate chance,
and at this particular moment il
seemed as If nothing short Of q miracle
would swell the receipts for the next
two hours.
The minister's daughter stepped tC
the table where the chairman usually
presided. There was a sudden hush
She looked over her auditors a momen
with a calm, penetrating gaze.
Girls" she said, 1--WE have got to b,
kissedr'
A chorus OF "O's" and feminine
screams and protests was her answer.
There is no help for ii" she contin
ned. 1--WE must raise a lot of none.
before this night is over. Now, m.
plan is this: We viii all stand UP ant
be kissed at auction, one at a time, t
the highest bidder Now, girls, don
go back on me- Remember, it's in
good cause. How many can I coun
on?"
There was a pause; n hand wa
raised another, and then another.
In ten minutes more eight exceed
ingly pretty girls, headed by one VIII
was prettier than all of them, filed int
the main room and grouped themselve
about a chair. One of them stood u
in the chair, to which this legend wa
attached
....'.''. '.'.'''.''. .''.'''.'. 800.
This Young Lady VIII Be {:
Kissed at Auction, {:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
A BARGAIN I'm KISSES.
r's ,~-~~~>~~~SSs $50
ny TOM MASON.

HERE was a futter Of expect
arcy as the minister's daugh-
ter came into the little back
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-11-15
ii COmlte SObre Territories del
SenadO.

FL Microbes por la tarde lie
garon 4 nuestra ciudai, proee-
dentes de Washington, los sena-
dofes de los Estados unidos.
Beveridge, Dillingham;, Burnhanl
y Heitfeld, miembros del comite
del senado nacional que sc entien-
dc con todos los asuntos relacio-
nados con los territories de la
anion, En- la session pasada del
congreso fue votado por la CANA
ra menor Ell proyecto de ley tita'
lado Omnibus bill" adtnitiendo
4 los territories de Arizona, Nue.
vo Mexico y Oklahoma como Es-
tados de la Union. En- ell senado
el dicho proyecto Omnibus bill''
fue referido al comite sobre te-
rritorios con instrucciones de Id
vestigar 81 dichos territories po-
seen todas las coudiciones ntc.-
sarias que les intitulen 4 constr
tpirse en- estados sobefanos ( in
forn1ar al senado en- sus sessions S
de Dieiembre proximo venidero
del resultado de sus investigation
mes, En- obediencia 4 ese man.
dato del seuado los caba1eros
atriba tnencionados visitan nues-
tro territorio y visitaran el de
Arizona.
Durante su corta perttianencia
en- Las Vegas ell Microbes por Ia
tarde llamaron a testi6cat ante
ellos al Juez de Dlstrito, al In
terpfete Official dc. la corte VI dos
jueccs de paz de Ia localidad;
tam6ien hicicrou al escrbano de
Ia cofle de distrito que les trajera
todos los registros de Ii corte pa
ia inspeecionarlos. Su prop6situ
parecia ser saber cual es Ia pro-
poreion de ctin1enss entire cilda'
danos de hablsI singles y los de
hatls-espafol, tambien la name.
ia como son conducidos los nsgo
clos ofcigles ep las ecTtsg,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-11-15

vitud pcrpetua 8 darle 4 Mr..
II dey tai msyoria que obligue Z
los sefiores republicauos monar-
quistas, p deoirlo asi, a dejar-
los ser reconocidos como dignos
de los derechos 4 que estan intitu-
lados los demas estados de la
union.
Los cuidadanos de Nueyo Mexi-
co nj han estudiado, nj tan ST.
qpiera pensado Ell los meritos de-
Sr. Rodey 8 del Goberuader Ote-
roi pero todos, Anglo-America-
nos Z Hispafo-Americanos etc.
Sc determinaron 4 compiacer q
los sefiores senadores republica-
nos que con tanto boato abogan
por la libertad, y Ell este case,
como en- muchos otros, han isa-
do de Ia coercion para decidirce
4 votar para que Nuevo Mexico
reciba 10 que es suJ 0, y Sc le ha
usurpado pot Gin uenta amos.
En- una abra is masas de
los votautes de toios paftidos no
sc f1aron Ell 10 mas mfniuio en- el
chatlatanisnio Oterista 8 en- el
mefito del Sr. Rodey, pero ST Sc
f1afon en- el hecho de que todos
los caudillos po'fticos en- quienes
confan, 4 saber; Salomon Luua,
Frank Hubbell, t. B. Catror,
Eugenio Romero, Antonio 10.
seph, F. A. Manzauares, Mar
garlic Romero, Jose Francisco
Chavez, Frank Springer, A. A,
Jones, Esteban Baca, Elfego
Baca y centenares de otros cuadi
llos, abogaban por la admission
de Nueyo Mexico, sin reserva, J
con la espada de amenaza cue
tenian contra ell pecho por los Sc
iiores de Washington, no habia
mas que eleiir a Rodey, y santa:
pascuss. He aqui las causas QUE
contribuyeron 4 la mayoria sir
precedente que Sc di6 4 ese can
didato republican,.
FL patriotisrto obliga 4 lo'
hombres & soneterse 4 sacri6cios
y este es 10 que tfzo el Honora
Bile H. B. FERGUSON al prestal
su tiombre, no obstante el heCho
que millares de suS amigos J
soportadores tendrian cue votal
por Rodey 81 contrario con fin d.
obtener rtisericordia de los reyet
republicanos en- Ell Senado.
La Voz es de opinion que e
Pfesidente Roosevelt no insul
tarla a sus conciudanos de esi
msnera; pero hay n1ucha distit
Eivp srtTe el SeaoF Pfesidspte
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-11-15
La Explosion dc IN FuSII.

Los Lunas, N. NJ, Nov. III.
Gregorioy y Desiderio Romero, her.
manitos, de IA y 10 afos de edad
respectivamente, fueron vfcti.
mas de I'm terrible accidente que
les acaeci6 aver por la tarde. Sa-
Heron & cazar llevando consigo
uno de esos fusiles de municion
de modelo antique.
Lo primero que hallaron 1 que
tirar fue IN patio. Gregorio CO.
gi6 ell rifle y 10 dispar6. pero la
carga hizo que reventase el ca
ion y Ia explosion .destroz6 un
brazo al tiradJr y le baldo IN oio
al ctro,
Sc cree que los dos muchachos
reccbrars1, pero no es improba,
BILE que DesideTi j quede { ayo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-11-15
DlSpnta de EleCCIOn en- eT CUndaao
dc SOCOrrO.

Los candidates republicanos
derfotados en- las 1ltimas eleccio.
mes, en- el cundado dc Socorro,
no sc dati por satisfechos con si
fallu del pueblo, y han apelado
q las cortes solicitando que scan
anuladcs sufcientes votos dados
por los candidates democratas
para que, rebs jados del total cue
recibieron, queden rnayouados
los candidates republicanos. La
corte concedio TN auto prohibito-
rio te,nporatianente, ordenando
1 los comisionados que no dec a.
ren elsetos 1 los que tuvieron ma.
ycrfa, hasta que Sc inYestigue >
sc de failo sobre Ia conteucion dc
los derrotadoe. La contencion
de estes es que los Tepubiicauos.
Independence de ese condado,
contrsfio 4 Ia ley usaron el mis-.
tao efnhlen1a, Ia bandera, que
usaron los republicanos nctos \
que por ese solo hecho deben ser
anulados los votos indepeudien.
tss dados poY los candidates de-
mocratas.
III case sera ventiiado en Il
S0FdRao ee RggnalIll9,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-11-15
La [IeCClOn y Sn SlgnifiCadO.


No es remote que el Sr. Rodey,
electo por segunda vez como de-
legado al congreso, abrige la va
ma presuncion que su popolatidad
8 la de su partido, son la causa de
la tan extraordinaria r1ayorfa
que recibio Ell la reciente election
y aun es menos remote que ell Go.
bernador Otero no este soiiand1
que el y su administration son Ell
yerdadero fuudamento, Y sus sos-
tenedores los agentes, que obtu.
yieron el resultado extrordinario;
pero tai idea 8 presuncion en- vis-
ia de la patente verdad y los ele-
mentos que contribuyeron al re-
sultado, nos es mas que el fruto
de una vacia vanidad. A ningu-
no que no es preocupado, va sea
republican,, dem6crata, indepen-
diente 8 unionista, Sc lie puede
esconder el hecho mantle ste que
ell resultado de Ia gfan rnayotfa
recibida por Mr.. Rudey, es la de.
termination casi desc perada que
abtiga el pueblo dc Nuevo Mexi.
co de obtener la admission de su
Territofio como Estado,
A la gran mssd de los votarl-
tes tanto les importa que fuera
Rodey el hgurin 4 quien debian
elegir, como que fuera el perico
de los palotes; la cnestion que
todos coi1preudieron es que la
situacion en- Washington en- el
congreso es la siguiente: Los de.
m6cratas casi unanime registra-
ron sus votos en- favor de que
Nuevo Mexico Sc a4mitiese come
estado, y que sus RESIDENCES, va
sean dem6cratas 8 republicanos,
sean revestidos con ell pleno J
complete derecho dc ciudadano.
Americanos, va tuera que sc or
ganizase ell estado como demo
crata 8 republ cano. Muy dis
tinta fue la condicion que propu
sieron los representatives republi
canos del congreso nacional; clio:
le dieron 4 entendef 4 Nueyo Me
xico y 4 sus habitantes que 81 e
Territotio no probaba con sus vc
tos que era un Terfitorio republi
cano ellus no votarian en- favor
que fuere admitido, 4 10 que po,
mil tazones esta ihtitulado-con
diciun que n1anifiestantente es III
insulto a ciudadauos Atnericanos
No obsta1te el pueblo estaba en-
tire la espada y la pared, yieudos,
obligado 4 sometetse 4 10 escla
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-11-15
Don Jose MOntSlO.

I'll dia 2 del cofriepte 4 las Ii
p, NJ, falleci6 en- Lincoln Don
Jose Montaho, 4 la edad de 66
ahos, z meses, diez dias. En- su
vida fue un fel esposo y carifoso
padre. Fue uno de los primeros
pobladores del condado de Lincoln
y estuyo sienpre identi6cado co
mo hombre publico. Ejerci6 con
honor para 81 y q satisfaction dc
sus CONSTITUENCIES. varios desti-
nos, habieudose graujeado gran
porularida ad por sus generosss
dotes Todo el pueblo del conda.
do de l. ncoln lamenta la muerte
d-l hombre cuyo coraz IN y bolsa
siempre encontraron abiertos pa
ra ayuda del necesitado.
Lloran con acefidrado dolcr SUI
despedida, su esposi, tres hiios
y dos hijas, 4 quienes extendemos
sincefa condoleucia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-11-15
Don CSystanO BastOs.

Fl Luues entreg6 su alma al
Creador, en- esta cindad. el honra.
do ciudadano, Don Cayetauo Bus
tos, vecino dc Rociada, 4 la cdad
de 65 amos, a tesultas de desinte.
ria. Hacfa algunos dias QUE Sc
hallaba aquf en- busca de auxilio
medico, pero nj los esfuerzos de
Ia ciencil nj Ell cariho de sus deu.
dos pndieron afrcbatarle la presa
a la iuexorable muerts,
FL sefior Bustos era r,sembro
de una de las mas numerosas J
distinguishes lawiIiqF del SopdR'
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-11-15

La tienda de Don Jose Y. Lu-
jan. en- la calle del Street Car,
cerca del rio, esta popularizando-
Sc mucho entire la gente, como
una de las tiendas mas baratas
que hay en- Las Vegas. FL seiior
Lulau hace sus compras con di-
nero al contado, no tiene que cos
tear renta de casa y por ESQ vende
tan barato. If.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-11-15

do de San Miguel y su muerte la
sido lamentada por toda la comu.
nidad.
Sus restos mortales fueron con.
ducidos 4 Rociada donde descan.
san EN- paz.
lie sobreyiven y lloran 81 des-
pedida, su esposa, Doia Maria
de la Luz Garcia, y cinco hiios
varones y una muier. Reciban
sus apesarados deudos nuestro
mas sentido p@same.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-11-15

Varios ciudadanos prominen-
tes de Ia ciudad fueron entrevis-
tados por los distinguidos caba-
lleros sobre los recursos, prope-
ridad y progreso material del te-
rritorio. De Las Vegas pasaron
Santa Fe va Albuquerque y de
ALI pasaran al territorio de ARR
wav1a
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-11-15

los satellites del monopolio en- la
Camlra y el Senado que Sc titu-
Ian republicanos.
FL sacrificio ha sido hecho en-
Il altar del patriotismo. Mr..
Rodey y sus yerdugos en- Wash
ington han recihido el precio que
lemandaron.
Ahora Nuevo Mexico espera de
rodillas la merced que ha pedido
por tantos amos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-11-15

0sss ntlrauos 1fE Trande clrruls- I
elon A. ninEun otroz cuanarIo "a
hueto Mexico. ofreeenos nuesira Z
eslsisia como referoncia psrs reri- Z
aasFio.
SRve4%S&%44Sssssss
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
PROTECTION ONLY.
AMBASSADOR WHITE, AT Der.
LIN, DECIDES A NICE
POINT.

Washington, July 2l-Gradually
the status Of the Filipino in his rela.
tion to foreign countries Is being es-
tsblished. The state department has
finally decided how 1t shall take care
Of Filipinos outside Of their archipel-
ago. Ambassador White has estab-
lished . precedent in the case Of Ed.
ward Fancixo, a native Of Manila, a
record Of which has Just reached the
state department. This man applied to
the ambassador in Berlin July for q
passport or protection papers. The
Ambassadors certificate says:
Satisfactory proof having been fur
nished me that Edward Fanoixo is a
native of the Philippines and loyal
to the United States, he is entitled to
be accorded adequate protection by
the diplomatic and consular officers Of
the United States. As, however, he
is not q citizen Of the United States he
is not entitled to q passport.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
A Guard May Be Necessary to Keep
MayfeId Prisoners in.
Dave johnson, Of MoCracken, De
clined to Escape with the
Others Saturday.
TOM TINKER PLAYING BAD

1t is claimed that the Mayfield Jail
is SO unsafe now that the only way to
prevent the prisoners from escaping
is to keep a guard around it night
and day. The delivery mentioned ex.
clusively in The Sun Saturday, in
which five of the prisoners escaped,
took place after the jailer had sat up
nearly all night to keep guard, pre-
vious developments In the discovery Of
saws, rope and other things having
aroused his suspicious.
The men had threatened to get out
before July "a, when the July term
Of circuit court begins, and it seems
did so. Two Of them, Ed Garter and
Bull Holyer. were charged with
maliciously cutting . young man q
short time ago, and the others, Tally,
Sawyer and Dick, were charged with
liquor selling.
One man who could have gone was
Dave johnson, Of this county, who
was arrested by Sheriff Potter few
weeks ago on an old charge of horse
stealing, after he had been away for
two years. He seems to be pretty
we'll satisfied, and remained in Jail.
Tom Tinker one of the men who es.
capped several days ago by running past
the iailer when the door was opened,
is said 10 be towering about the neigh
borhood trying to play desperate. q
la Tracy, the Oregon fugitive. A
reward has been offered for his cap
ture.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
TWO SPEEDY VESSELS.
FLATTERING EPORTS OF
BUILDERS TRIAL OF BAT
TLESHIPS.

Washington, July 19-Rear Ad-
mirsl Melville, chief Of the bureau Of
steam engineering, navy department,
has received very fiattering private
Advices concerning the preliminary
builders trials of the battleship Maine
and the monitor Arkansas. Reports
from both vessels which had their
builders trials yesterday, the former
of Delaware breakwster and the lat
ter of Hampton Roads, were to the
effect that everything went smoothly,
the machinery working in perfect or
der. These two ships will have the ir
official trials shortly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
MOUNTAIN MEN COMING.
THE QUARTER HOUSE" HERO
TO PLAY HERE OCTOBER L.

Manager J. 4. English of the Ken.
tuoky, this morning booked Lee
Turner, the noted desperate of the
celebrated Quarter House" Middles.
boro, KY, for an engagement at The
Kentucky, matinee and night. Satur-
day, October 4. This show starts out
next month, and will be q stirring
play dealing with mountain life, and
the people Of that section Of Ken
lucky. IL will doubtless be q great
drawing card.
Manager English has also booked
Gertrude Ooghlsn, who was seen here
Last season in Becky sharpe" for
January 3 in alice Of Old Vim.
cennes."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
FOR LUNACY.
LEE DILwORTH BROUGHT IN
TODAY TO BE TRIED.

Lee Dilworth, . young man about
25 years old, Of the woodville section,
was brought to the city today to DO
tried for lunacy. Hrs mind seems to
have been affected by q nervous NAL.
ady, and he is at times very violent,
having once or twice attempted to in
lure his mother.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
MUCH COOLER.
A FINE RAIN PROVES OF GREAT
BENEFIT IN THIS SECTION.

The hot weather disappeared Satur.
day night, after hard rain. and yes
terdsy and today have been quite
pleasant. The rainfall was three
fourths Of an inch and seems to have
been quite general in this section.
proving Of iucalculsble benefit to the
crops.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
ORDERLY CROWD.
LARGE EXCURSION IN YESTER-
DAY FROM ST. LOUIS.

An excursion was run to PAducah
yesterday from st Louis by the Afro.
American leagues, Of that place, and
about five or six hundred oolored peo-
pie. over. There were five coach loads
and it was an orderly crowd as ever
came to Paducah. The visitors spent
the day here and left on their return
last evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
OLD MEN FIGHT.

Dawson Springs, KY, July ala
fight occurred between j. II. Dun
bar and George Fisher over the i'm
pounding of Dunbar's dogs by Fish
er. Both men are over 10 years Of
age.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
THE RIVER NEWS.

Observations taken at q. m. Riv.
or 1874 on the gauge, . rise Of O.. A in
last As hours. Wind, northwest, a
good breeze. Weather clear and cooler.
Rainfall in last 4s hours 0.75 inches
Temperature 10. Pell Observer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
ELOPED TO ILLINOIS,

Dawson Springs, Ky, July al
Sidney Carleton and Martha Hud-
dleston, and Eli Bracket and Della
Handy, of near Handy Station,
eloped to Marion, ILL.,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
RESTORING TEN TSlN.
LORD LANsDowNE HOPES THAT
1T MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED
WITHIN A MONTH.

London, July 2i.-Replying to a
question in the House Of Lords today
regarding the position Of affairs IN
China, Lord Lansdowne said it was
hoped to restore Tien Tsin TO the
Chinese within a month.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21

The Dick Fowler departed on time
this morning for Cairo with good
trip.
The Tennessee will arrive Thursday
from Tennessee river with q good
trip.
The Buttorff arrived Saturday
night and left today at noon for
Clarksville.
The Mary Stewart is due from
Golconda today and will leave tomor-
row on her return trip.
The City of Memphis passed up
Tennessee river yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock from st. Louis.
The Avalon will leave Cincinnati
Wednesday and arrive at Paducah
about Saturday or Sunday.
The towboat 7. II. Davis arrived
yesterday from the Mississippi river
and is en- route to Cincinnati.
The Sunshine passed down from
Cincinnati to Memphis yesterday af-
ternoon at . O'Clock. Sne had . good
trip.
The u. s. snagboat Woodruff has
fixed her chimneys, and is now hunt
ing wrecks and snags in the upper
Ohio.
The John s. Hopkins did not ar
rive until Saturday after midnight,
leaving at once on her return to
Evansville.
The Henry Harley carried colored
excursion to Cairo yesterday. There
were few on board, and the trip was
financially a failure.
The Clifton arrived here at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and de-
parted at O'Clock for st. Louis. She
had large passenger trip.
Captain Richard Cramer died in
Parkersburg few days ago He was
an old time river man, and was a
brother Of Captain Cramer, Of the
Avalon.
The Pavonia arrived last night from
Tennessee river with tow OF ties for
the Aver and Lord people. She will
leave tomorrow morning on her re-
turn trip
The Buttorff arrived yesterday from
Cumberland river and will lay up
here. The ]. B. Richardson is here
and left at noon for GAINESVILLE in the
Buttorff's place.
When the J. B. Finley went out Of
the Ohio last Wednesday. bound for
New Orleans, she had 2s coal boats, 10
barges and 10 barges Of steel-4S heav-
lily laden pieces in all, and an i'm
mense cargo.
Ii is rumored around the Cincinnati
wharf that one of the fine sidewhesl
boats belonging to the Louisville and
Cincinnati Packet company will be
run in the Cincinnati and Memphis
trade upon the opening of the fall
season.
The Gulf and Mississippi Transpor.
tation Co., Of New Orleans. has ask
ed Howard at Jeffersonville for bids
on the construction of three big model
barges. The company is new one,
and has commenced business with one
towboat and three barges.
There Is bit of interesting history
connected with the famous old side.
wheel steamer Tarascon, which,
during the war. was sent to Mobile |
with army supplies, and laid of Fort |
Morgan when the battle of Mobile was
fought Henry Hopkins, who is still |
in Louisville, was master of transpor-
tation for Uncle Sam. He placed the
Tarascon in commission as a govern.
ment craft at $500 per day while she
was so employed, and the boat was to
be returned to her owners, the Louis
willie and Henderson Packet company,
in as good order as when chartered.
She was away nearly year on her
famous junket, and when she return.
ed to port it cost the United States
$50, 900 for repairs. The entire sum,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
GEN. BROOKS RETIREs.

Washington, July Ala general
order has been prepared retiring
Major General Brooks, who reached
the age limit today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
STORM STOPS CIRCUS.

Madison, Ind, July ai.-Just as .
circus performance was about to begin
Saturday night a terrible rain and
electric storm came mp, prostrating
the main tent, causing q panic which
broke mp the show. People tumblod
over each other, several being hurt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CROWD.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR CROWD.
Today arrangements are being made
for the big crowd expected tomorrow.
The dancing pavilion will be filled
with chairs with the platform In one
corner. The press tables will be near
the platform and aooommodationsw will
be provided for q number of visiting
press men. Only one representative
will be allowed each paper.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21
MARRIED HERE YESTERDAY.

Mr.. Joe wranock and Miss Lizzie
A. Collier, well known young people.
were married yesterday at the home OF
the bride. The groom is foreman at
the Cohankus Co., and came here from
Nashville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-21

-"Thompson says. he regards his
mother.in-law as a perfect treasure. "
ITO be sure he does-the kind he'd
be satisfied to lay up in heaven"