davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
An Error Regarding Cumberland
River Corrected Yesterday.
Phenomenal Prosperity Is Due to the
Tariff Law Now in
Existence.
THE FOREST RESERVE BILL UP

Washington, June 25-A mistake
Of engrossinR in the river and harbor
act passed ct this session was correct
cd In the senate yesterday by the pass
age Of bill relating to the appropris-
tion for the improvement Of the Cum
berland river in Tennessee.
Mr. Gallinger Of New Hampshire
offered a resolution declaring that the
present phenomenal prosperity in all
lines Of business and industry In the
United States 10 largely due to the ex-
isting tariff law and the best interest
Of the country demands its continu-
ance.
Mr.. Gallinger gave notice that he
would address the senate on the reso-
luton ct later date. The resolution
offered yesterday by Mr.. Bailey Of
Texas, In the case Of Belinberg
against Scott, went over at Mr.. Bail
ey's request.
The bill for the establishment Of the
national Appalachian forest reserva-
tion then was taken up
Mr.. Burton Of Kansas made an
earnest. forceful speech in support of
the bill. urging that 1t would prev en- /
dew sstating foods in the lower Missis-
sippi valley.
After some further discussion of the
bill by Mr.. Nelson Of Minnesota, in
opposition to 1t. and Mr.. Simmons OF
North Carolina in favor OF 1t, Mrs.
Bate Of Tennessee offered an amend.
meut providing that the bill shall not
take effect until the secretary Of agri-
culture shall have reported to congress
the pla's Of each reservation. 1t was
agreed. The measure then was passed.
The bill authorizes the purchase of
4. 200, 900 acres Of land, at cost Of
eio. 600, 900.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
COULDN'T LOCATE 1T
NEEDLE IN GIRLS FOOT HAS
TO BE FOUND WITH X.RAY.

Several days ago little Miss Inez
whittenburg, daughter Of Prof. A. S.
whittenburg, at Brookport, had the
misfortune to step upon a rusty
needle, breaking it off in her foot. 1t
was hoped the piece would soon work
its way out, but Inflammation set in,
and DR.. Frank Boyd Of Paducah, assist
ed by DR.. A. f. Adkins Of Fairplay
attempted to remove IL, but failed to
find it. IL will now be necessary to
use the X.ray to locate the fragment
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
And So Did Most Everything Else
Not Tied Down Today.
A March Day in June, with Predic.
tions of Showers and Cooler
Weather.
CHANGE SINCE YESTERDAY

The man who didn't have a string
tied to his hat this morning soon re-
GREETED 1t when he got out on the
street, especially If it happened to be
one of those Panamas that cost him
ten or more plunks.
A strong wind set in early this
morning and kept up almost inoessant.
ly all day. blowing dust over every
thing. and making life indoors as
we'll Is out almost unbearable. The
streets were almost deserted except by
those who were forced to be out.
There was also sudden rise in tenn
perature. The mercury has gone from
SO degrees yesterday morning to 90
degrees this afternoon change Of 40
degrees, with predictions for cooler
weather with showers.
Observer Bornemann stated that
this is the worst steady wind he ever
knew In June, and he cannot account
for it. Today it blew at times with a
velocity of about forty miles an hour.
Mr.. Bornemann's barometer indi-
Gates a fall in temperature and had
already begun to lower at noon. A
change will be very grateful, espe.
cially If we can get q much needed
rain.
The wind played havoc with the
Last Days of Pompeii" parapher.
MALTA at Sixteenth and Monroe. blow
ing the walls down, and some of the
scenery. 1t will all be replaced before
night with little trouble, however.
A number of roofs were slightly
damaged, but nothing serious resulted
from the miniature gale.
Tho wind must have been general,
as the telegraph wires were down or
working badly, and messages could
scarcely be received or sent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
GREAT BRITAIN is
GREATLY AGITATED
The Kings Condition Is Not Precarious,
and His Early Recovery
Not improbable.
CAME LIKE A THUNDERBoLT.

GAME LIKE A THUNDERBOLT.
London, June 25-"God Save the
King" is being sung in ali parts of
the United Kingdom. not as patriotic
outburst, but as hymn Of interces-
sion. Like Q thunderbolt from clear
sky came the news that King Edward
was in the shadow of death, and that
preparations for the coronation must
cease at once. The first intimation Of
the real condition OF his majesty was
given when the united choirs Assem-.
bled for rehearsal Of the coronation
ceremonies. The abbey orchestra had
been rehearsing marches since IL
O'Clock. 1t was quarter past ~
when Sir Frederick Bridge, stepping
on the conductors stand, asked for
silence, as the Bishop Of London had
. serious message to deliver. Every
one thought it was some alteration in
the service. and the buzz Of voices at
once ceased.
The bishop speaking mp from the
chancel. said; 1.-THE king, suffering
from q complaint that renders an OPP
Grafton necessary at ~ O'Clock today.
the coronation will, therefore, have
to be postponed. We cannot do better
than kneel down and pray"
The effect Of the announcement can
only be compared to some Supplying
blow. The dead silence which fol-
lowed was most impressive. Sir Fred
erick, in a subdued voice, directed the
choir to sing Talliss' litany as ar
ranged In the coronation books. This
was intoned by the bishop, aud was
followed by the hymn, 30 God, Our
Help in Ages Past"
At the conclusion the Bishop Of
London. turning to the choir, said !:
II will ask you to kneel, while the
dean of Westminster gives the bless
ing" a
Such was the simple but heartfelt
services that followed the first an
nouncement of the illness, the conse-
quences of which nations will wait in
anxious expectancy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
THE CABINET IN CHARGE.

London, June 2o-The cabinet
council, which lasted an hour, was
held at Mr.. BalfoGrs room in the
house of commons. II is understood
that IL was arranged to carry on so as
far as possible public business requir'
ing the kings approval and signature
without reference TO his majesty, in
order to insure absolute mental and
physical rest and quietude through
out what the ministers hope will be
the period of convalescence.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
A Deadlock in Nebraska Fusion Con-
vention Lasted all Night.
smith and Harrington Nominated for
the Governorship by Respec-
tive Parties.
W. J. BRYAN WOULD NOT RUN

Grand Island, Neb., June 25.-Tne
Democratic and Populist state conven.
tions met In this city yesterday, the
former opening ut O'Clock and the
latter an hour later. At midnight the
two conventions were in deadlock
over the nomination for governor.
The Democrats were eontesting for
Constantine J. Smyth, former st
torney general. and the Populists
tsnsciously cling to Matthew Harring.
ton. Both conventions early agreed
10 the report Of the conference com
mittee recommending an equal
division Of oiiioss. the party losing the
governor 70 have firss choice Of the re-
naming os'ices.
william J. Bryan Il ON the ground.
and his influence was plainly visible
from the action OF the two bodies and
TO his good Offices Is due to . great ex-
tent the harmony which has come out
Of what at one time seemed 10 be q
somewhat turbulent body Of delegates,
though he refused to allow his name
70 be psed n = candidate for governor.
The Issues in the state campaign
will be against railroads. corporations
and taxation. but the resolutions In.
dorse the Kansas City platform and
are plain on national issues.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
Democrats to Meet in Caucus Friday
Evening at Washington.
Tariff and the Trusts. 1t Is Claimed,
will Be the Issues
Chosen.
FOR CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN

Washington, June 25-A caucus Of
Democratic members of the house will
be held at 8 O'Clock Friday night to
consider the tariff and trusts with .
view to making these subjects fore
most in the coming campaign for con-
gress. The first move in this direc-
ton Was made by the Democratic oon-
gressionsl committee and the petition
for the caucus was circulated today BY
Chairman Griggs Of that committee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
THE CRISIS.

Reporters made every effort to inter
view the attending physicians but all
refused to be interviewed. From the
highest authority, however 1t islearned
in medical circles that the king has an
even chance for recovery. 1t is impos-
sible to obtain any information from
Buckingham palace, but it is known
that the king is surrounded by mem
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
INDUSTRIAL AGENT.
CHICAGoo OFFICIALS
IN PADUCAH TODAY ON
BUSINESS.

Mr.. George O. Power, Of Chicago,
industrial agent for the Illinois Cen
trail read, Is In the city on business
today.
He is the official who has charge Of
the dealings with all persons who
desire to locate manufacturing con-
Germs on the Illinois Central road and
will probably not be in the city over
night. II is not known what business
he is here on.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
LAWN FETE POSTPONED.

The local chapter of the United
Daughters Of the Oonfederacy has
postponed lawn fete and ice cream
supper, intended for this even.
ing in the yard Of DR.. D. @. Murrell,
until Thursday evening, July 8, at the
same place. The change Of date was
made on account Of the Last Days Of
Pompeii" this week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
The POOR FARM
ONLY FOURTEEN INMATES
THERE AT PRESENT.

Keeper Padgett of the county poor
farm reports that the inmates are all
doing we'll, and in good health. There
are now fourteen, six Of them being
colored. There are only three men in
the institution.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
TOBACCO SALES.
MARKET WAS LIvELIER THAN
USUAL TODAY.

The local tobacco dealers are hold
ing sales today with good attendance
of both out of town and local buyers.
The offerings are about the same as
last week and also are the prices. The
market was quite lively today and the
dealers are expecting better prices
soon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25

Manila, June 25.-The cholera
totals to date are as follows:
Manila, 1907 cases and l,2si
deaths.
Provinces, Sass cases and sara
deaths.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
CHOLERA AND LIGHTNING KILL MANY

Madrid, June 25.--while a funeral
was being held in church at Pinerio
in the province of Orense yesterday
the building was struck by lightning
and 25 people Killed and 35 in
jured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25

Mr.. T. Nj. Orr, auditor Of the ILL
nois Central. Of Chicago, is in the
city today on business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25

bers Of his family. The prince of
Wales Is at the bedside. The king
asked for the queen and prince imme-
diately after the operation.
A tremendous crowd surrounds
Buckingham palace tonight, where
the king lies.
For forty eight hours he will have
q teaspoonful Of chicken broth every
two hours, which will get absorbed
and not roach the parts operated
upon.
The crisis is awaited with the ut.
most anxiety; it will come on Thurs
day or Friday.
WOULD NEVER BE CROWNED.
some fifteen years ago the king,
then prince of Wales, and Prince
Henry, Of Bsttenberg were told BY q
gypsy. the former that he would be
king but not crowned, and the latter
that he would die in foreign land in
battle. Prince Henry of Battenberg
died of fever in West Africa during
A.. -. ....... .-. w.
o.. v,...-,.,. 80. - go. -.
-. a. 90,
- -, , a..
,-.s... =. A.. -, CO.,
-, "a, a. r..
~. Ill =. L.. -, /.
-, -
washington d. u June 2o-Dr.
II; U. puney' famous washington
surgeon says rhe operation which
the King mas undergone is practicaiiy
the same as Tor appehdioitis' IL Is not
more or less dangerous ana recovery
VIII be along the same hnes' ne Will
certainty not De able 70 TAKE part In
ceremonial functions Tor at least thrte
weeks. This wouid De under most
Advantageous conditions conceivable. y
ave" ioiA' June 0''"s
h.uson eApisii'eo 'i'e Ains iiiness anu
'n. opei"''on u" ioiio" e'i''
pnn''s Is ini'Au''n"'io"' 'noi"uins 'he
iofn'".'on vi an 'o'0e''' VI 'ne 'i''u's
aio"nu 'ne 'eiiio'n "pien'iA' ""u
hehce Peri'y pni''is Is hHru 70 uis'in'
euish Nv '"0' '''"" "PPe"uioi'i''
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25

Mr.. T. W. Dolbery, who has been
taking his vacation, has returned to
his duties Of the postotiice.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25

Miss Frances Tempest Herndon has
returned from . visit to Mayfield.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
THE MARKETS.

FURNISHED by Arens n Gilbert Of the raducah
Commission Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25

Mr.. Lon Skinner went to st. Louis
10 lay at noon on business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25

The marriage Of Miss Florence Ell
lott, Of Mayfeh, to Mr.. John Herr,
Of Pittsburg, TOOK place at the home
of the bride today. Miss Aline Bag.
by, Of the city, was q guest. The
bride Ia one Of Mayfisld's most charm.
ing young women.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
SEVERAL MARRIAGES.
ONE IN THE CITY LAST NIGHT
AND OTHERS TODAY.

A marriage at Evansville yesterday
had tinge Of romance about IL. Ed
ward Mckinley. editor Of the News
Banner ct Murfrecsboro. Tenn, met
Miss Leila MCGOWAN, a prominent
young society girl Of Morganheld.
Ky, on the Illinois Central tram.
They had not seen one another since
childhood. Mckinley proposed to the
young lady and, thinking he was in
fun. she accepted him. Thcy came on
to this city. and when Miss MCGOWAN
found that Mckinley was in earnest,
she finally consented. The ceremony
took place at the st. George hotel.
and the bride telephoned to her par
ents at Morganheld, KY, telling them
Of her marriage.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25

The marriage of Mr.. Charles Nc
CLAIM, formerly Of Paduoah but now
Of Louisville, and Miss Estelle Bowles
takes place today at Henderson. Mr..
McClain, who is now located at
Louisville, and bride, will arrive to-
morrow on visit to his father Mr.. ].
II. McClain.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25

Miss Helen Martin and Mr. Tom
Metcalfe were married at s o'clock last
night at the home OF the bride 62s
South Thirteenth street, Rev. Boaz
Of the 10th st. Christian church,
officiating. The bride Is q daughter
Of Mr.. Ed Martin, and young lady
with many admirers, and Mr.. Met
oalfe is an employe Of tho Illinois
Central machine shops They will re-
side at Mrs. Kotheimer's, ON Broad
way.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

diagonally across the street about one hundred and twenty-five feet high. The section of the city in this local ity was lit up as bright as day, till 1 o'clock in the morning Lights were strung out in every direction, making a very beautiful effect. am toii that the expense of the electric light ing was $64,000. They estimate that thirty thousand people were present from the outside points. Every house was crowded and it was impossible for people to get accommodations. The affair was a great success.
 James Blair was not enthusiastic over the city of San Francisco but was greatly pleased with the meeting of the grand lodge. San Francisco is too cold to suit me-" said Mir. Blair They stated that 1t was delightful weather there but it was so cold that we needed an overcoat most of the time. The southern points of Califor- mia are the delightful spots of Cali fornia and my visit at Los Angeles, Catalina and other points in that vii cinity were the places that pleased me most of all.'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

It was moved and seconded that the report of the committee be adopted.
 w. A. Nash moved that there be held on the 18th of September a mass meeting for electing county delegates.
 It was then moved and carried that the county convention be held in Bis bee on the 23d of September at o'clock
 It was moved and seconded that the republicans of Bisbee hold a meet ing to elect their county delegates to the county convention. This was car ried as it was thought that some of the outside precincts would not care to go to this trouble.
 It was moved and carried that a mass meeting of republicans be call ed by the chairman of the county central committee to elect the dele gates to attend the county conven- tion. This meeting was called by the chairman to be held Saturday night.
 The question arose as to who should be entitled to bring in and present proxies. It was urged by MT. Mont gomery that no one present a proxy but a regularly elected delegate and a motion was carried to this effect. Therefore any member who presents proxy if he is not duly elected delegate will not be permitted tn vote
 After certain other matters were presented of slight moment it was moved to adjourn.
 The dates for the several convention are as follows: The territorial conven- tion to take place on September 17th; the county convention September 23d, and the Bisbee primary Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
Douglas Excursion

Douglas Excursion
 The excursion to Douglas Saturday evening was big. success. There were nearly two hundred from Bisbee attending the dance. The train left here at S:30 and returned at 3.30 in the morning. There were three coaches in the train and all room was taken up. There was no accident of any nature and good time was had.
 The dance at Douglas was splen- did success given by the order of the A O. U W. There was excellent mu- sic, one of the finest spreads and one of the biggest crowds that ever made up a dance in that town. Those who attended the dance in Dougluas are enthusiastic in their praises and com pliment the people of Douglas upon their entertainment
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
Back from Grand Lodge

B. c. Ord and James Blair, who went to San Francisco to attend the convention of the Knights of Pythias. have returned. They report having had a most delightful time.
 The electric display was one of the most beautiful displays that I ever witnessed" said E. G. Ord, "and was perhaps as extensive as was ever seen in the west There was a big back ground for the lights thirty or forty feet square, and in the center of this was K. P. shield containing 7,500 lights. This piece was sus- pended from the Examiner building
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
D0RFLINcER'S
 RACKET STORE
HARDY q eARREDA

HARDY q eARREDA
 Surveyors for Arizps District, Co nora. Locations made and titles for mining property sseurod for non-residents. We have Heed gold, slIvsr and copper prospoets, oookinQ capital for development Addrooo, ARI9PE oONoRA
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
REPUBLICAN
 CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN BISeEE ON SEP.
 TEMBER 23
Meeting of the Central Committee
 Last Evenin9-DeIesates Appor-

meetln9 or t0e SeutTdI SONHUNtItSS
 Last Evenins-DeIesates Appor-
 toned to the Several Precincts
 There wasa good representation at the opera house last evening, in pur- suance to a call of the county repub lican central committee. This call was issued for the purpose of elect ing the delegates to the territorial convention to be held at Phoenix and to apportion the county for represen- tation at the county convention.
 There was considerable discussion over the desire to have every precinct in the county and every portion of the county represented. As result of this several new precincts were made and every voter of Cochise county will have a delegate to represent his com munity.
 The first business which came up before the convention was the election of the delegates to the territorial con yention.
 The territorial delegates are as fol lows:
 Ben Heeney, Fairbank. H. A. Morgan, Wilcox
 A. H. Emanuel, Tombstone.
 W. Shilliam, Benson.
 Charles A. Overlook, Douglas. John S. Williams, Bisbee.
 A H. Crowley, Willox.
 George B. Reay, Naco.
 Charles Renaud, Pearce.
 H. M. Wood, Bisbee.
 T. B. Chapman, Dos Cabezas.
 MT. O'Brien moved that the nomi- nations be closed and the secretary cast a unanimous vote for these names as delegates to the territorial convention. These were declared duly elected.
 The secretary was instructed to prepare the credentials for the regu- iarly appointed delegates to the con vention.
 On motion Frank Moore was elect ed as county central committeeman from Rucker.
 It was voted that a committee of five be appointed to apportion the county as to the number of delegates to be elected to the county convention. A suggestion was made that every portion of the county be represented
 The committee appointed by the chair was as follows: Messrs. Mont gomery of Tombstone. O'Brien Of Turquoise; Herrick, Fairbank; Fraser and Scott, Bisbee.
 The committee made their report and the number of delegates that each precinct of the county will be entitled to is as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

Gts your ICE CREAM, FRUITs, NUTS, cANDIEs, CIGARS, TOBACCO and ENTERTAINMENTS st the BROOK. SIDE, Upper MsiN. i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30

power than any throne empire upon the globe today
was Greece glorious in the arts and graces than
any cult in any age; was Rome sitting upon her seven
hills and ruling the world from the proud Eternal City
to the uttermost barbarian verge courage in the
highest personal and national; wisdom Of govern
ing warning and prospecting; was philosophy, luminous
and penetrating far into the night of ignorance. But
the spendor of Babylon was the fragile beauty of a
Wilderness of marble; the might of Rome was the
strength Of imperial legons courage was the un-
bridled lust blood power wisdom the craft
OF rule for selfish ends by prudent philosophy
was the logic Of Natures unbending law The heart OF
the world untouched The soul of man lay Sleep
ing Now and then hope If by divine instinct nut-
tered in some breast but humanity as whole was an
unbegotten herd whose only mission to fatten on
the lush grass of perishing earth.
When He came love lit the night and thrilled the
and left star of faith eternal in the heavens.
Man walks thing of life despite his cerement Of clay.
He takes his brother by the hand and helps him the
stumbling way to shining things beyond.
The doctrine Of the Nazarene pervades the thinking
world ennobles states and seals the universal brother
hood Not the advance OF individual men, but the up.
lift of common is the great Nations
study peace and thrones are becoming democracies in
all but The lust of Adam still taints the blood,
but day by day and by the BETTER
and finds consolation in the hope of Calvary.
Let them who will deny the physical resurrection,
they not deny that since that fateul hour OF his
tory light shines in human hearts, new force
runs through human action, deathless spirit thrills
the consciousness OF man and draws him upward to-
ward his God
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
A FINAL WORD TO VOTERS.

municipal election should always be serious
matter for it determines the character of the govern
ment which is to administer for two years the public
affairs Of the citythe protection of life and property
the preservation OF health the conduct of schools the
MANAGEMENT regulation of public utilities, the main
tonauee of highways, the hundred and things that
AFFECT tine business the employment and the comfort of
overy citizen Surely these matters concern us all d.
rcrt} and yitay-concern us separately as VS., as
collectively for the humblest who depe p.riorna9
his daily labor for his daily bread. wn 6 Howard b.
man whose material interests arar '''' N'a'" pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30

'pR GREAVE'S FEMALE BFGUbATOW'
VIII Feiyyc suppressed, painful lrrcgu
ar Uenstrc 'ion- guaranteed, plrrieu.
lr, 20. Violet Mig. Co. +, q. Box o3t
Sew orleans. 80