davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
SOCIAL SCIENCE
PRESIDENT.

FAMILY doctor who has attended
n father and mother in sickness,
IL watched over the children az babies
and given them advice as they grew up to
msidenhood and manhood has very close
relation TO the family. When he comes in
hall the suffering seems over half the dan
ger past He comes at all hours Of the
night and day and after years Of such
service confidence in him is almost un-
bounded. But in time the mother begins
TO all and the daughters growing up de.
Velop the troubles and weaknesses Of won.
anhood. Here the physician very often
makes his mistake. The mother may he
gong through The change Of ifo, but the
physician calls it general running down
OF the system or thinning blood. He fire.
quently treats bearlng.down pains as kid
hey trouble and says derangcd menses are
mere temporary troubles that will wear off
In treating every case from whoopinp
cough to dipbtheria and typhoid fever the
average physician has no time to specialize
any one class Of diseases be- hasno onpor.
tunlty 20 make a study OF the particular
maladies Of women And be has another
disadvantage in that thousands Of modest
women will not tell the details Of this kind
otsickneSs 70 adoctor But Wine Of Cardui
lsa family physician, speciaIstof female
disease, that has never been discredited as
areguator Of menstrual disorders Il sell
dom fails TO effect perfect cure and when
cases are absolutely incurable, it never fails
70 benefit The patient
Mrs. Theodore Fuller, Of Neenah Wis.
Is one Of the thousands Of women who have
cause 20 praise Wine Of Cardui. She is zone
OF the prominent women Of hcr town and
her letter cannot fail to attract the atteu-
tion Of thousands Of sufferers. As Presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
FRANCHISE APPLIED FOR.
Preliminary Preparations for Bl-
cycle Races AZ The Saucer.

The wheelmcns hearts we're made
glad during the week BY The announce
ment that Mcssrs Heath ana Walker.
owners Of the local saucer track had
made application for a franchise 10 hold
races there this season no doubt J..
n. sharp, representative VI ihe n. O..
A., will grant The request ana famll.
lar and new faccs Wiz ~ seen on the
saucer this summer The tfacK rs 10
be opened In due time buf hTsi u Is TO
DE repaired aud PLACED in nrstcluss
condition. who the track Blil Le leased
To- this year IS "a matter undecided yet
The owners may conduct the races
themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

An Sadleyille. Ky. vas curious to
learn the cause Of the vast improve
ment In the health ~ Mrs. y i Whit
taker. who had f0t long time. endured
untold suffering from chronic bron-
chial trouble. ITS all due 20 Dr.
Kings New Discover" writes her hus.
band. IT completely cured her and al
so cured our little granddaughter OF a
severe attack OF Whooping Cough" II
nositively cures Coughs, Colds, La
Crime bronchitis. all Throat and
Tung troubles. Guaranteed bottles Zoe
and 81 90. Trial bottles free at b. c, VI.
!. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
PHIL GREEN, LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION.

Ft1ll GREEN LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
Here Is the who holds the title
ne having earned that defeating
round Of their contest His Phil Green
dfeen Is one the everest lightweight
and dangerous aspiring pugrsts
have found out their He
OF age In fighting he called blocker deliver
punch from almost position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
EACH PACKAGE CONTAINS rs POWDERS.
PRICE, rs CENTS.

Stops pain Of any kind anywhere in the
body The multitude of intricate nerves in
the head and brain make this discovery an
instant quletus for headaches, neuralgia, etc.
A brain that is inAamed is quoted at once;
and it renders entire insensibility to mental
anguish although the faculties are unim-
paired as by narcotics, Circulation of the
blood is not affected and hence all natural
functions proceed as in normal conditions;
pain alone is stopped
The preparation is harmless, absolutely.
1t has no i'll after-eHects and leaves the en-
tire system in a rested, bettered condition,
because every nerve in the human anatomy
is given rest under its influence.
1t accomplishes its results wholly by its
direct work upon the nerves. And con-
tanning no oplate, narcotic or coal-tar ingred-
tents 1t eXclteS no unnatural effects in the
stomach to create habit or unnatural desire
for It 1t will do its work when needed
and can be let alone at will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
Il IN THE FIELD OF AMERICAN SPORT. q

with Abe Breslon Of Butte silent
Rowan has announced his intention OF
going after Green again and he says n
Green win give him another chance
there win Do different story 10 tell
than when they last met
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Nance Of the Salt Lake Athletic club
postponed the 20 until the 2lst Chrlsty
has not let up training and Is ready at
any time 10 meet Bean The latter was
expected here before this, but as he has
accepted the terms proposed by all in
terested parties, he VIII no doubt be
here and fulhl his part OF the con-
tract. when these two men meet low
ers Of the nstic game will witness one
Of the prettiest exhibitions IN the pro-
fession ever given In this city,
Dummy" Rowan learned a good les
son Monday night az ogden and he
says he will profit by g. Never again,
so he says, will he go up against a man
as large as Jimmy Burns, With
Burns he was simply outclassed. Not
for cleverness, but In weight. height
aud reach Burns showed improve
ment over his previous form, ana that
fact convinCes those who saw the bout
that he should be willing to give Mexi-
can Pete another 60. IL can hardly do
for either Burns or Lawler 10 question
the Mexicans challenge That he and
Billy Sauer. are acting IN good faith
and mean just what they say, cannot be
doubted. Sauer will furnish the money
and Pete his body, and Burns can take
a chance al both. He can also make
more money out of return match
with Pete than he did in his two con-
tests with Rowan and his one bout
with Everett--that Is, II he can defeat
the Mexican again If Burns will not
fight Mr., George LawIer has stand
ing offer from Mexican Jete
Mike Fitzgerald says he Is willing 10
back his Murray Mystery" against
young Phil Green for match, for the
lightweight championship Of Utah
Green like Barkls, IN wlllin and the
two viii likely come together before
long. Green says he viii meet them
all and there IL some talk Of a match
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
n - 49,.
Save Your Money

ana when you get a dolla, "
with zlon's Savings Babk ivy D'post' 4
Co. No Main S., the lare.s ,', a.I ira
est Savings Bank in Utah. F sua Old
cent interest paid on any a,o,' W. p'l
81 to 5000. call or write %, 49,. uoH
formation desired. ' To-
JOSEPH r. SMITH. pre,,,..,
GEORGE NJ, CANNON. cass,'
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13
Robert Hayes, Of the City, Has Filed
Petition Against Railroad.
He Is a Well Known Paducah Boy
Formerly With the Buckskin
Bill Show.
OTHERS SUE THE COMPANY

Robert Hayes, we'll known Paducah
boy, and son of Mr.. M. L. Hayes, pro-
prietor of the Palmer house barber
shop, has filed suit at vsnceburg, Ky,
for s25, 900 against the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad and its trainmaster at
vanceburg, o. R. Moriarty, for al
legged false arrest and Imprisonment.
Tom Patterson and Mike McCarty,
two other employees. have instituted
suits for similar amounts, making the
total sum of damages asked $75, 900.
Their actions are for false arrest and
imprisonment by which each alleges
that he suffered in Jail in connection
with the notorious case in which men
belonging to Buckskin Bills show
were charged with committing an as
sault on Miss Laura B. Murray on the
road between vanceburg and Ashland
last June.
Hays and MoCarty were dismissed
on preliminary hearing and the pres
ent grand jury dismissed the charge
against Patterson. The girl did not
appear before the grand jury and the
whole affair died out. Morisrty,
trainmsster Of the O. and o. railroad,
swore out the warrants.
After young Hayes was released he
accepted a position on the Island
Queen, running out of Cincinnati.
and is still employed up about Cincin-
natl.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

Mr.. ]. A. Dossett. the we'll known
contractor and builder of West Broad
way, met with horrible accident
this morning while at work with
machine at his finishing plant on
Broadway. Mr.. Dossett does all his
finishing and this morning got his
right hand caught in a machine and
one finger amputated and the hand
cut to pieces. He was brought to DIR.
Reddick's office, where that physician,
assisted by DR.. J. r. Coleman, dress
cd the injuries. Mr.. Dossett will prob
ably lose two fingers, as one is very
badly mangled, and the doctors think
will have to come of. All the flesh
was torn from the hand and many Of
the bones laid bare.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13
Nothing But Unqualified Condemnation Of
Injunction Suit Heard Everywhere.
1t is Clearly Political Move-The Commercial Club to
Take up the Matter

It would be difficult to conceive Of
the CONSERVATION that is general
throughout the city since the news Of
the injunction suit, designed to force
Paducah back into the third class, has
become generally known.
The scheme is so palpable that in
dignation is rife. and very few people,
IL any, can be found who sanction the
effort to raise a question and throw
the municipal government into con-
fusion without the least justification.
While matter that concerns the
entire city and the welfare of the PEG.
pie Of Psducah, it is also a political
move that bids fair to further disrupt
the Democratic party in Paduosh, a
large per cent Of which does not In
dorse such q move. and has already
called a primary to fill certain offices.
II appears from the opinion render
cd Mayor ID. A. Yeiser, and signed
by W. s. Pryor, Of Frankfort, and
Lightfoot and Yonts, Of Paducah, that
Mayor Yeiser asked Judge Pryor for
an opinion relative to the length Of
his term Of office, and whether or not
it could be curtailed in order to enable
the city Of Paducsh, as transferred to
the second class, to comply with the
law requiring an election in 1908 for
municipal officers.
IL is clear from the opinion in
question that such curtailment would
follow, for, the opinion states in
one place:
1T was insisted in more than one
case brought before the court of ap-
pelas that the fixing of the time for
the election Of the municipal officers
for second class cities in the year
1895 as a starting point, was in
conflict with the letter and spirit of
the constitution, and for that reason
void, but the court adjudged that
this legislative Interpretation Of the
constitution was proper and held
the election valid. See Rhinock VS..
Evans 9ist s. W. 433; Duncan VS..
Simrall 44th S. ". 49,"
1t is plain that Judge Pryor, while
he may be Of the opinion that tho
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13
RECRUITING STATION.
T II e GOVERNMENT OPENED
ONE HERE TODAY.

Mr.. d. II. Lynch, agent for the
government in the recruiting service,
is here and at noon opened up an
office for the enlistment of recruits
in the Y. NJ. O. A. building.
He will be here as long as the bus
mess permits. If it is good and the
recruits come in fast he will remain
indefinitely. Some places he has re.
manned as long as several months and
others as short as three days. He
will enlist for the army and will
tale men from 81 to 35 years of age.
The recruits enlisted will be sent to
all parts of the world and this will
probably be the last chance in many
months for those who desire to get
into the army, to enlist.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13
In POLICE COURT.
CHARLES TURPIN HELD FOR
GRAND JURY ACTION
TODAY.

Charles Turpin, the negro who
cut Joe Burk's throat on the Henry
Harley several days ago, was held TO
answer for malicious cutting this
morning in the police courts went
back to Jail in default of bond.
Hester Stovall. colored, played q
return engagement today and it COS
her $40 and costs for disorderly con-
duct. She has been to the penitenti-
airy.
John Williams was fined S. a nd
costs for breach of ordinance.
W. o. Allen was fined 81 and costs
for a plain drunk.
No evidence for robbery WAS secur-
ed against Willis Strickland, Tom
Roy, Arthur Crawford and Cleveland
Wilson and they were fined $40 and
costs for gaming.
A COW charged with running at
large was dismissed as she belonged
to widow who tesrfully asked the
courts leniency.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13
Several Rooms in the Public School
now Crowded.
Additional Teachers Will be Asked to
Do the Work in the
Building.
JEFFERSON BUILDING READY

The principals of the schools held a
meeting yesterday and handed in their
reports for the week. All were very
encouraging, but the full enrolment
and attendance will not be reached
until after next week, when the pu-
pills who secured entrance cards the
past week report for entrance.
There ere too many pupils in the
fourth and fifth grades and two extra
teachers will have to be added to
the force. This is acco united for in
the fact that as the grades increase
the teachers increase. There are
more teachers for the first, second and
third grades than for the fourth. fifth
and sixth grades, and the overflow
naturally resulted.
superintendent Hatfield stated this
morning that there will be teacher
installed in the Washington and
Franklin buildings to take care Of the
overflow, and this will be done as
soon as possible.
The jefferson building, which was
not opened for work Monday on ac-
count Of the plumbing being behind,
will be opened by Monday, the plumb
er having finished today There was
a meeting held at that school Monday
and Wednesday, but the pupils had a
week holiday on account Of the build
ing being incomplete.
The heating plant in the High
school building was tested yesterday
and gives perfect satisfaction. The
pressure was never more than five
pounds of steam, and yet the entire
building was heated and only one
heater in each room was used, Super
intendent Hatfield said that the plant
is satisfactory in every respect and
will be accepted by the committee at
the next regular meeting.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

construction Of the law is not correct,
acknowledges that the court Of APP
peals has decided that the law requir-
ing elections Of second class cities to
be held in certain years, and different
from those of cities of other Glasses, is
constitutional and valid.
This made it plain to Mayor Yeiser
that he would have to retire next year
and is probably the cause Of the pres
emit injunction suit against himself
and the board Of aldermen.
IL is pointed out in the opinion of
the attorneys that the only possible
escape for the mayor is in having Pa
ducah declared still in the third class
on some teohnicality, and the sugges-
ton of suoh 8 remedy is a part Of the
opinion, and is the first time the ques-
ton was ever sprung, and the first
time anyone had ever thought Of it.
The suit is so clearly a political
scheme to keep the mayor in Office by
destroying what has been built up for
the past several months, and by prsc-
, tically bankrupting the city simply
to crafty the personal ambition OF
few politicians. that the people
are justly indignant, and the afore-
said politicians have rung their own
political death knell.
Il is likely il the court should
grant the injunction, the defendants,
the mayor and aldermen, who really
want it to be granted, would not
fight it any further. They might
urge as q precedent the refusal Of
the city to take the bond case and
the brick street cases any further.
Most anything serves to justify the
present clique of politicians in what
they do.
In addition it would prevent an
election this fall to fill offices now
held by the mayors appointees. The
latter will have to step down and out
in November, for there is slight pos
sibility that they could be reelected.
Knowing this, the mayor is likely
willing that the board of aldermen
should cease to exist, as the time is
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13
FROST LAST NIGHT.
MERCURY WENT DOWN TO AZ,
AND MORE FROST is FIRE.
DICTED.

Last night was the coolest since last
spring, the temperature going down
to AZ degrees. There was a light
frost, especially IN the country, and
marketers reported that it was thick
on wooden walks, tin roofs and in
other places in the city.
The predictions for tonight are for
fair and cooler weather, with frost
again tonight. Tomorrow promises to
be fair and warmer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13
Lon Fuqua, Must Pay a Penalty for
George Gray's Murder.
The Jury Brings in the Verdict AZ.
ter Having the Case Since
Thurdssy.
RAILROAD CASE NOT SETTLED
Thurisay.

Lon Fuqun was today at noon sent
enoed TO life imprisonment in the pen
itentiary for being an accessory before
the fact Of murder, the jury returning
the verdict after having had the case
since Thursday at noon.
Last December Spot" Polk shot
George Gray in the Nathan Bennett
saloon, at Ninth and Boyd streets, and
escaped to Chicsgo where he was sew
ersl weeks later captured and returned
to the city to answer for the crime.
Lon Fuqua, who was with Polk at the
time Of the murder, was charged with
being an accomplioe, and arrest fol-
lowed. Polk was arraigned first and
by arrangement pleaded guilty and
was given life sentence. Fuqun 9
trial followed and Attorneys Moss and
Moss filed q motion to grant Polk n
new trial on the grounds that his trial
was irregularly conducted and that
the ini ruotions and empanelling Of
the jury were illegally done. The
court never acted on this motion and
Fuqua, for whose benefit the motion
was made, was duly srraigned and
tried. The trial began on Tuesday
morning and Thursday at noon was
given TO the jury which made re-
turn this morning at adjournment.
The murder was one OF the most
cold blooded in the history Of the city
and the defendants should feel glad
that they escaped with their necks.
Gray. it was alleged. stole sl0 from
Polk and ON the solicitation Of Fuqus,
Polk started out the next day to hunt
Gray down and make him pay the
money back.
Folks wife bearing that there
would likely be trouble, found her
husband and was taking him home
wnen Fuqus interfered and pulled
him into the Bennett saloon saying
that he "had something to show
him." When the rear of the bar was
reached Fuqus pointed Gray out to
Polk saying There is your man,
shoot him." and with this Polk fired
several shots into Gray and he died
several hours later.
Court adjourned at noon for the re-
mainder of tho day and the case
aginst Robert skillian, white, charg.
ed with housebreaking, WAS continued
over until Monday. The case was
partially heard bat the evidence is
not all i'll. There are several witnesses
yet to be introduced but the case will
DO finished and given to the jury Non.
day. Skillian is charged with breaking
into the Bloodworth grocery in M g.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Cochran Shoe %. were this afternoon
fled with the county clerk. The
stockholders and inoorporators are
Mossrs. W. Il. Cochran, O. p. Cooh.
ran and A. 7. Sutherland. The cap
ital stock is fixed at sl0, 200 and
divided into shares Of tl00 each
Mr. W. f. Cochran owns &c shares, O.
p. Cochran | share and A. T. suther.
land SO shares The company will be-
gin business the 18th of September and
will engage in the retail sale of shoes
and also in the buying and selling Of
real estate.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13
Gov. Stone and Pres. Mitchell Hold
g. Night Conference.
Word Goes Out That the Strike
will be Settled in Ten
Days.
Is NOT OFFICIAL, HOWEVER

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 13-The con-
ference between Gov. Stone and Pres
ident Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers union relative to 4 settle
ment of the strike ended this mo-ning
at 4:30 after q discussion for two
hours ana half. While no official
information can be had 1t is thought
that Gov. Stone offered a proposition
that will most probably settle the
strike within ten days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13
ToDAYs TELEGRAPH BREvITIEs

At Pierce, Neb., Bottlloh Niegen-
find shot his former wife, Mrs. Anna
Peters, her father, Albert Breyer, and
Breyer's wife, End attempted an as.
sault on his wife's sister, Lena Breyer.
Mrs Peters and Breyer died as . re-
suit Of the wounds and Mrs. Breyer is
In a dangerous condition. The muir.
derer made his escape
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

The fires in the oil fields at Beau
mont have burned themselves out after
doing damage to the extent of $3.50.
900. The fires were started by care
less workman with lighted lantern
in 9 tank.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

Mr.. W. T, kirkpatrick o the
city left today for Atlanta, Ga, to
attend the National Brotherhood Of
Carpenters as = representative of the
local union. He will be absent .
week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

Mrs. W. NJ. Stewart, wife of Sen
ator Stewart Of Nevada, was killed by
the collision of her automobile with a
telegraph pole at Alsmeds, Gal, yes
terday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

Tho forest fires in Oregon are raging
fiercely and spreading over a wide
stretch OF territory, and several towns
are in great danger.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

Ida Wills was this morning grant,
ed a divorce from Ira Wills, her hus-
band.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

The damage by frosts in the corn
belt last night is put at 80 per cent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

Lizzie Parks was this afternoon
appointed administrator Of the estate
OF the late Henry Parks.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL MARKETS

Continental markets were also lower.
The market closed lower IA X than last
n! .ht.
There was moderate demand for
cash wheat here and seaboard report
Gu fair business there for export on
the break. Estimated receipts fer to-
morrow. twenty cars.
CoIn-Trade in cCrn was light today.
and there was no special feature to the
market. which ruled easy in the early
part of the session owing to favorable
weather and larger offerings by the
country, also small cash demand. but
toward the end Of the session the mar
ket rallied on covering by shorts and
closed unchanged to y lower than yes
terday. Foreign markets quiet. Esti-
mated receipts. eighty cars for tomor-
row.
oats-There was fairly large trade
in oats today. and the market ruled very
strong owing TO light country offerings
and excellent cash demand. No. 3 white
oats on track sold at 2G2Ac premium
over May, and the present prices for No.
mixed and white oats certainly make
the July option look very cheap. There
was some covering of shorts i'll the May
option today. which advanced that mar
kct to 43l2c where it closed. July and
September closed hGA higher than
yesterday. The weather was generally
favorable for the crops.
Provisions opened firm for a moment.
but soon gave way under selling by
holders. and had sharp break. rallying
later. but closing easy, with small gains
for the day.
The following are the quotations: