davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
THE PROGRAM Is COMPLETE
AND Is A GOOD ONE

The program for the big entertain
ment at the High school baildiBg on
the 18th of the present month, is near
ly complete and the entertainment
will BE- one Of the best ever held in
the city.
There sre several excellent musical
numbers and the literary part Of the
program is a feature. The teachers
OF the High school are arranging the
program but have not put alt the
numbers together yet. They will do
this before the week is out, however
and will begin rehearsals immediate
~. The pubic will be invited, sspe-
sally the parents of the pupils.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
IS DOING WELL.
FORMER PADUOAH BOY IN
CHARGE OF CIRCUIT NEAR
LOUISVILLE.

Rev. Bayless A. Brandon, formerly q
well known young man of Paducah,
and who was reared in Psducah on
West Broadway. has entered his sec
ond year rs pastor of the Louisville
circuit. having charge of the Bethany,
Mt. Holly, Pencil and Mill creek
churches. He resides at Valley Station
near Louisville, and has "a wife and
three attractive children, whose pic
lures appeared in Saturday sfternoon's
Louisville papers.
Rev Brandon has not resided in
Paducah for seveai years, but he still
has many friends bore, who will be
pleased to hear Of his success.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
LODGE OF SORROW
Paducah Lodge Of Elks Honors its
Dead.
Large Crowd at The Kentucky to Wit.
ness the Memorial Services
Yesterday.
TOUCHING EULoGIEs SPOKEN

Very beautiful and impressive werl
the memorial services held yesterday
afternoon at The Kentucky by the
Paducah lodge Of EIks in memory OF
its departed members, and especially
those who have died during the past
year, Messrs. Ike QuigIey, Henry
Hans, John McNulty and Arthur
Cole. There was large crowd at the
thester.
After a selection rendered by Dean s
band the opening ceremonies were
conducted by the lodge, following
which was an address by Capt. Vim.
Kraus, exalted ruler. The invocation
was pronounced by Rev. whitman Of
the German Evangelical church, and
Mr.. Dodd sang very sweetly a solo,
"If With All Your Heart"
The eulogy, delivered by Hon z.
T. Lightfoot, was one of the best
addresses Of its kind ever heard here,
and more touching and fitting trib-
ute to the honored dead could not
have been paid. With beautiful word
pictures and in = sympathetic manner
he touched upon the lives OF each Of
the departed brothers, recalling to
mind their many virtues and throw
ing the mantle of charity over their
faults.
1.-THE Peace Of God, sung by Miss
Camille Baird, WAS we'll rendered, and
was followed by an Grafton on 1.-THE
Immortality OF Man" by Rev. DR..
David Alexander. Although DR.. Al.
exander is comparatively q newcomer
to Paduosh, he il already one Of the
most popular orators in the city, and
his address on this occasion was q
masterpiece Of eloquence.
That old familiar hymn, Nearer
Ny God to Thee" was sung by the
lodge, the audience joining IN, after
which came the impressive closing
ceremonies and benediction, and so
ended the eleventh annual memorial
service Of the Paducah lodge Of Elks.
These ceremonies are known a.
"The Lodge of Sorrow" and take
place every year on tine first Sunday
in December.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
KILLED BY MARSHAL
Tragedy on the Streets Of Murra,
Saturday Evening.
Negro Had Taken the Marshal's Club
When He Was Shot

Marshal CA. Hood, of Murray, shot
and killed Phil Pitmsn. colored, AZ
Murray Saturday evening. The affair
is said to have resulted from an effort
90 part Of the officer 20 induce the
negro, Who was drink ag, TO go home.
4 quarrel ensued in Which the negro
was dubbed by the ofaoer, and after
Wrestling the club from she latter was
shot and KILLED.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
LIVED At GRAND RIVERS.
BUT THIS MAN SEEMED TO
HAVE BEEN BLUFFING.

Covington, Tenn. Dec. S-Joe Cork,
colored, porter at the depot, Is alleged
to have attempted suicide by taking
rough ON rats. leaving note saying
his love for his LADY friend" caused
him to do it, and asking that his body
be sent to his home in Grand Rivers,
KY, for burial.
Although Joe seemed TO suffer the
doctor could find no trace opoison and
the indications are the supposed vio-
tim was playing 'possum.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
lHR DRIP, DRIP, DRIP

Of water on the stone wears it away.
The drip, drip, drip of nickles in q
savings bank wears away void in
your finances.
Did you ever try il? Just a mite
now and then put in strong box soon
grows to good proportions. VINO
misses a'mite? II is easily spared.
Suppose you try now to save little.
Probably you belong to the big army
OF spendthrifts and now would be =
good time to start new wrinkle, as
the boys say.
Get one of our Home Savings
Banks and put what small change in
1t you can spare and you will be sur
prised to see how it grows.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
GARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends who 30 kindly
rem0m bered us in our Ate bereave.
menS and especially these who were
with us during the last few days Of
our dear departed wife and mother,
and who did SO much to tighten our
burden and ministered so faithfully to
the wants of the afflicted one, we de-
sire to express our sincere thanks and
gratitude. We have been made to
feel that we are indeed in the midst Of
friends who are friends indeed.
W. 7. Kirkpatrick and Family.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
Doctor
Gave Ne Up-Ner-
vous Indigestion.
1 Suffered Terribly
Until TOOK
DR.. Niles Nervine. That
Cured Ne.

Tor eieh,eesn years l suffered from ner-
vousness and indigestion. | tried every
remedy recommended BY family and friends
but could get no relief at all. Two years
ago, while being treated BY local physicians,
they informed me that had become dTopsi-
cal and that there was little hope for me. /
then decided 10 try DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine. l was unable to get to sleep after
retiring at night until well on towards day.
light during all this time. had deep. heavy
pains under my left shoulder, and a very Sc
we're pain in my left side. j was most mis-
cradle indeed and suffered terribly, but after
taking one-half bottle Of the Nervjne l could
sleep all night just as well as | ever did.
The Nervine is the only remedy that gave
me any relief whatever. i had not been tax
ing the Nevine but a short time when l dis
covered that l could 90 out on the gallery
and sit down OF an evening and enjoy myself
with the rest Of the family, something had
not done In many years. | am now well and
strong. eat and sleep well and thank God
every day OF my life for Or. Miles Nevine."
MIS-. JvIIA A. BRowN, Covington. Tenn.
Don't give up, even though your doctor
does. II your case is beyond his skill you
have still 10 try DIR. Miles Heart Cure, the
great blood and heart tonic, formulated by a
specialist Of nerve and heart diseases, whose
experience covers more than a quarter Of a
century. There is nothing so good, SO safe,
so economical as DIR. Miles Heart Cure.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bot.
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send Tor free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
THOMASB. DEAD
Former Speaker Of the House Dies
From Uraemia.
The End Came Suddenly at Midnight
Saturday Night In WASH
ington.
HIS LILO CAREER

Washington, Dec. S-Thomss Brack.
EFT Reed, former speaker of the house
Of representatives and for many years
prominent in public life, died Sun
day morning at 1910 O'Clock in his
apartments in the Arlington hotel
The immediate cause of death was
uraemia. Mr., Reed had been confined
to his bed since Tuesday last
At the bedside when he died were
Mrs. Reed and Miss Catherine Reed,
Drs. Gardner, Macdonald, Bishop
Goodnow and the nurses.
Mr.. Reeds mind was in such a
state during the day that he did not
realize the seriousness OF his condi-
tion. He was cheerful and conversed
with those about mis- bedside. He be.
came unconscious at IL pm.
Thomas Bracket Reed was born at
Portland, Me. October ls, 1889. His
father, Thomas Brsokett Reed. ST., was
esteemed a man of culture, the Reed
family having played . fairly promi-
nent part in the development Of that
state. The son rounded out his period
of scholastic training early in life and
was graduated from Bowdoin college
in 1860. During the next four years
he studied law, reIinquishing his books
to become acting paymaster in the
navy from April 10, 1864, until Novem
Der 4. 1855. Immediately after leav.
ing the navy he was admitted to the
bar at Portland.
In 1868, less than three years after
he began the practice Of law, he was
elected a member of the Moline house
Of representatives At the close of
his term as representative, be was
elected a member of the upper legisla-
tive house. Thereafter he successive
y filed the offices OF attorney general /
'or the state of Maine aud solicitor for |
he City of Portland. In 1877 he was
elected a member of congress and was
held in service by his district from
hat time until she date Of his resigns-
ion in 1899, shortly after he had been
ilected for his twelfth term.
In 1899 shortly after his election to
he Fifty sixth congress and when mis-
collection TO the speakership was re.
,arded as certain Mr.. Reed resigned |
md began the practice of law in New
FORK. The close Of his active political
iareer found him practically a poor
nan and his resiRnatit was largely
he result OF desire to acquire a
for old age. His political
Iiews as a member Of the Republican
,arty were those OF the high protec-
ionist. During the years when the
was undergoing financial read
he favored the gold standard.
lie took no stock in the opinions of
hose who thought rAsts and combi-
nations of capital . menace. One OF
lis last works was leading article
or q magazine in which he took the
POSITION that combinations Of capital \
10 not hsndicap.the individual in bus
ness or threaten the political integri- F.
y Of the government. He WAS LIBERIA
,ontr butor to the magazines and was
accounted one OF the most foroeful
writer's Of the day on political and
economic topios.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
INTERESTING Fight.
THE YOUNG MAN, HOWEVER,
WON A VICTORY OVER
THE GIRL.

An interesting postoffice fight was
ended at Briensburg. Marshall coun-
ty q few days ago by the appoint
ment Of Mr.. r. II. Redden, postmAs-
ter at that place. Miss Neva CLARK
was also an applicant for the place,
and it appears lively fight bad de-
veloped, and many of the inhabitants
took sides and felt = personal interest
in the result.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
DIED IN OHIO.

Mr.. Frank Hoover, dispatcher n,
the N, O. and st. l.. bsrs, was
notified SATURDAY Of the death Of his
father, Mr.. Samuel Hoover. aged 80.
at Clinton, o. Mr.. Hoover was IN
able tor leave, rs he could not get a
substi mite.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
DIED OF TYPHOID
YOUNG LADY sUCOUMBs TO A
LONG ILLNESS 1T LONE OAK.

Miss Rudy Young, aged is years.
died yesterday ct her home in Lone
Oak, this county, from typhoid fever
after a long illness. She was n
daughter Of Mr.. T. ]. Young. Of that
place and was bright, popular girl
The remains were buried today at
Owens Chapel
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
VERDICT FOR o., 500.

A verdict fer o.. 500 was secured
in the Eddysille circuit court Satur-
day afternoon in the $40. 900 damage
suit for the death of VIM. Jones, a
oolored brakeman killed while max
ing a flying switch. Attorneys
John X. Hendrick and J. @. Miller
Of the city. represented the plaintiffs,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08

Subscribe for The sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-08
Why ,. Is Cool Near Trees.

II is not shade alone that makes II
cooler under a tree in summer. The
GOODNESS of the tree itself helps. for
its temperature is about IS degrees
Fahrenheit at all times. as that Of
the human body IL a fraction more
than 9s degrees. SO clump OF trees
cools the air as piece Of Ice eools
the water in a pitcher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
SCOTTISH CHIEF.

mo aoc,,,sh chief Mining comparyl
naa, s ocsnnrs ,inn which has absclba
~ NV no,t,, ~ ~ 80" ,ns Inslsv Mlning con
.ne 'o ana 81 a." vnon ~ career uaas
pa",, "au o. ,,ara b,a aren,ces
W" M, 100 nsa 80 conslsts Of slx calri
,oaa me " ~, ,hs a Md. bstwee en- lron HI
,o,.' w., ~ Ia, cu,,nnwood and lies 10
~" u,.u pi 81, c'.,,onwnod Mining do
t ,,ie, :" ''e
u iIs,,o,o,,,o,,s oors,s, NJ n tunnel a
90, es y. 1ina,h ON tba rottonwood sic
ny, ,',,,oh - n as,,'a,, ,he ledee viii va
w'ii.n a,'sr f ~ ana 10 zoo teet Ne
H., ~ ~ q 's si,s,a" W wv Work however, Is
no,y t ha,ns nros.cuted on AN incline fat
NV, INV ,,n r. III, nhlsh ia now about "A
Zoo, in asu,h and in which speada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

The American Flag NJ. Co, which
succeeds to the ownership Of the
Thunderer. group is one OF the most
promising Of the youngsters, and Is al
ready developed to stage where II
may be safely referred TO as a mine,and
IS now IN a position 10 ship ore az any
time the management may determine.
Regular shipments are unlikely until
the new shaft Is sunk In the ore bod
les now developed In the tunnel and
winze. The shaft. Just begun. IL full
~ equipped with steam hoist boilers,
and a complete plant for the develop
ment OF this ground.
The ore IN this property differs
gres"- "0m the ordinary silver lea
ores Of the camp. its values being
principally IN gold and averaging
from 500 to 500 per ton, while assays
OF sensational value are frequently met
with. The onenlne Of such ore bodies
directly IN the heart OF ulutah district
must prove an Important factor IN the
future Of the camp ana will unaoubt-
edly lead to the development OF IN ore
zone heretofore unknown and scarcc-
~ suspected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE coMsTocK.

The Coms ock. situated Just north OF,
and adjoining the California, has been
steadily working during the year and
Is now worthy TO be classed among the
Producing mines OF the camp. While
the management is very conservative
IN Its statements, enough has been
learned to indicate that when the new
mill Is ready for ore II won't have 70
wait a minute for material to work
on. AS one who knows remarked.
"The Comstoc6 has got all kinds Of ore
and Is ready for stopping at any time"
The Comstock is certainly deserving Of
a rich reward for Its persistent efforts
10 develop a mine In the face OF OBJ
staclcs "'1ich would have long ago dis
couraged less courageous outfit.
Further down the canyon lie the
Thaynes Canyon Cons. both OF which
are Incorporated on large groups OF
claims and apparently exoellsntly 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE NEW YORK BONANZA,

The New York Bonanza, lying just
west of the Naildriyer and south Of the
Wabash, comprises Ave patented claims
and IL supposed to be traversei from
east to west by the Nalldriver ledge
and also by another fissure south OF
the Naildriyer.
Hosting works are In course OF con-
structlon and shaft Is being sunk to
strike the Naildriyer vein, The COM
pany starts operations under the most
favorable auspices and strike OF ore
should be due before the first OF Feb
ruary, 1903.
The Wabash. Naildriyer and New
York are all located in Ontario canyon
and only few hundred feet apart; to-
gether they form group OF the most
promising youngsters Of which Park
City boasts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE CALIFORNIA.

In Thayne's canyon the California
has pursued a rough but steady way
and Is now probably In better condition
than at any former time In its history.
The company has been rc-incorporatei
under the laws Of the state II Nevada.
the stock made assessiDle, and assess-
ments are being levied for the purpose
OF hquida,ing the Indebtedness OF the
old company. The physical condition
OF the mine Is excellent, the ore bod
les are increasing In size and quality.
SHAFT has been started 10 develop the
mine at depth; the mill Is running
steadily AMI handling from 40 to 50
tons OF crude ore per day, an amount
easily supplied ly the present work
lngs OF the mine, and altogether The
outlook for California is better than
ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
PARK CITY STAR.

South OF the New York lies the ]. J..
c. and X. r. ii. group which has late
ly been acquired by a new company
who propose to develop the ground by
means OF q shaft and will begin
operations at once. At the head OF
Ontario canyon the Park City Star
Mining company has secured group
of i've claims. located In very ia
vorable position and is now sinking a
shaft to develop the same. The or
ganizers Of this proposition appear well
satisfied with their prospects and are
selling enough treasury stock to keep
work going in the shaft.
Buildings have been erected at the
shaft and within Is used for hoistlng
the rock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
SOME NEW PROPERTIES,

Prominent among the new conon
tons that have secured footholdshn
district IL the Keith-Kearns c.mwn
which Ia exploiting the Apex and A
Joining group Of claims through n, ii
Hanauer tunnel. The ground owe
by this company, lying Us Il does 10
west Of the Kings holdings. IN m
proximity to the Crescent and coatr
ing known ore bodies, Is coasIdsitc b
investors as q highly desirable pippsl
~. But It Is understood that The sttc
Is very closely held and little II any IA
been sold by the incorpoiatos.
Next to the Keilh-kearRs and
the same side of the canyon Is u
Keystone company's property, which
being developed from the Thayng
canyon side by means Of a shaft an
tunnel. This ground IL trayersei b
a strong vein, already exposed In u
workings and which IN places carrie
very good values.
1t Is hoped that the shaft Will brln
to light permanent ore bodies at n
great depth. Work on the hoistn
plaEt has been somewhat delayed b
the heavy snowstorms but Il progress
ing steadily, The company ls a stroh
one financially and will unquestlonabI
develop q producer within fa
months.
The d. and NJ. Mining company
claims, lying to the northwest Of u
California and Comstcck, have bee
further developed during the year an
some bodies Of excellent ore exposA
At present. however, work Is susrends
but for what reason II Is hard 10 ~
as the property is considered BY al
be one OF the most valuable In Thayns
canyon. A strong company could u
doubtedly put this property on q shl'
ping basis in q few months, as the o.
bodies are already exposed for hundra
OF feet. A concentrator is needed ?
the low grade ores which are In aOsi
dance, but there Is also sIongla
OF first class ore which viii easily ia
shipment IN It's crude state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
SILVER KING STILL LEADS.

The Silver King as usual OF late
years. VIII lead the dividend payers ot
the camp the present season, with the
enormous sum Of 800 COO per month for
the entire II months and the probability
OF an extra 100000 os an Xmas pres.
ent to us stockholders. But few i'm
provements have been Necessary this
year 10 the already complete ulant OF
this wonderful prorerlv but the new
drying rooms ri the mill have been
placed In commission and MATERIAL,
assist In the saving OF values hereto
fore lost IN the tailings.
The automatic sampler and aerial
'samway continue 20 do their perfect
work 10 the complete satisfaction OF the
management while the enormous re-
serves Of ore IN the mine show no signs
OF diminuilon. and are apparently SUI.
ficient TO continue the present output
for a period OF Is to 20 years and that
too without going below the 300 level,
st which point the shaft now remains.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE OLD ONTARIO.

The old Ontario is still adding TO the
sli 900, 900 OF dividends paid In the past
and gives every promise Of continuins
in the same column for an indetlnlte
period. During the year the SHAFT al
No. 3 has been sunk 10 the 2,OoO-foot
level at which point fine body OF Sill
yer-ead ore was encountered In the
shaft itself, the extent OF the ore body
is as yet unknown as no prospecting
has been done on 1t. but the strike az
that depth means much not only to the
Ontario itself but also TO the other
mines OF the camp as II proves that
pay ore exists at a greater depth than
was heretofore known in this district,
and also emphasizes the assertion that
there never has been 2 vein ~ ore
worked out In Uintah Mining district,
and postpones that undesirable event
for many years to come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE CREOLE.

Just west OF Park City an,
within the corporate limits sesb.
ole, which has been worked ~ ~ sti
tory manner for the past " va n os
has shipped some $4,000 ~o''r ~ CD.
from above the 100 foot level ~ 4.
trcl OF this property has been , ,e al
cured by few strong ope'ss' ~ ~sr,t!fl
q large holsting plant IS 70 wing y ~
at once for the purpose o. o'' That aa
mine 10 depth OF 1000 feet =, anar
Creole viii come 10 the y,aasvI,,Ns
these circumstances seems - thatli
as the formation Is the same 90 % n BE-
which the great bodies Of o' ~ fsr 10
King are found. and the VEN s N b,dss
opened has always shown s'""
OF good ore. 49,. rreols, ~
Minola company has a gIosps 10 rnsAfs.
claims which II II deyelop'nsn y Isl A
OF a perpendicular Wine ,annsL ~
ia from the mouth OF . ir ~
winze Is now at depth - t,l ~
from the tunnel level ana o o,,au Il 10
from the surface. The foTina VIA ., ~
and quartzite and the rp.sehsd ~
when The main contact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
AT THE OLD DAILY.

AZ the Old Daily mine but little work
has been done, although a few men
have been prospecting In the upper
levels, but with only indifferent sue
cess. The DAILY still has many hum
dreds Of feet OF virgin ground between
,he bottom OF the shaft and the big
drain tunnel, and some day 1t VIII be
opened UP. The hosting engine at the
DAILY No. shaft Is being removed TO
the Naildriver. and II Is probable that
al work In the Daily hereafter will be
prosecuted through shaft No. 2, which
is equipped with one OF the finest plants
in the state. and is already over 1000
feet in depth; or else from the level OF
the big ontario tunnel. which passes
under the DAILY at a depth Of over loo
feet
Many are Of the opinion that this
mine will again resume its place among
the paying mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

ducing bread money. in fact since the
absorption OF the Quincy Its monthly
dividend has exceeded that OF ahe
King. and the sum OF slos,Ooo IS az.
tributed each month among the lucky
owners.
Only minor Improvements to the Day
West plant has been made dur
Ing the past year, It's present
equipment being ample for nan
ding the large output OF the mine.
Inc mill, however. has been somewhat
enlarged and its capacity Increased.
With the ore bodies of the Quincy aei'
ed TO Its already known reserves the
Daly-West bids fair 10 rival the pro-
duction OF any mine In the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE DALY-JUDGE.

The Daly-Judge. formerly the An
Choir. under the present management
promises TO get into line as dividend
PAYER, and with It's empire OF ground
should prove one of the longest lived
of the great mines OF the camp. The
new management have built q fine,
commodious boarding house at the
shaft, and are increasing the capacity
of the concentrator to 200 tons per day.
1t Is understood that some of the up
per levels. 80 far untouched, are to be
opened and It. is confidently expected
that much high grade ore VIII be de-
yeloped In that hitherto neglected por-
ton OF the mine.