davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
SOME MIaHTY APES.
Collection Presented to New York
 Academy of Natural Science.

Collection Presented to New York
 Academy of Natural Science. New York Tribune.
 The Darwinian theory of the descent of man may soon be studied at close range. owing to the generosity of a prominent Philadelphian, Dr. Thomas Riddle, who has just returned from Europe with what Is believed to be the most complete col lection of anthropold apes ever owned by one person. The specimens were obtained from. various sources and prepared by the German taxidermist, Umlauff. Among them Is a fine specimen of that rarely se cured animal the gorilla. On account of it's immense strength and ferocity when cornered 1t has been most dtfncult to ob- tain a dead specimen of the gorilla family, 1t being necessary to risk life in order to track 1t to it's lair in the interior of Af- rica. The specimen secured by Dr. Riddle was shot by a venturesome German, George Zepker. near the Yaunde Station. Western Africa, little to tho north of the equator.
 The height of this gorilla is a little over five feet, and the strongest man would probably be a plaything in its hands. To some monkeys. despite their lack of good looks. the expression ''cute" may apply, but 1t is not possible to so describe the gorilla With his fiat nose. enormous jaws and protruding teet. the thick neck and bulging chest, this ape is far from the human ideal of a handsome animal.
 When he can, the gorilla will run from a man, and as no one has been particu- larly anxious to come to close quarters with him, 1t Is not possible to speak with assurance of his mode of life. It Is said that he travels for the most part on all fours, and only rises on his hind legs to resist attack. It Is also said that he builds himself home fin the trees.
 The collection contains three specimens of the chimpanzee. One is the ordinary chimpanzee, another the bald chimuanzee. and the third a variety called the koola Kamba.
 The chimpanzees are more intelligent than the gorilla and have been trained Tn captivity to do, tricks. Naturalists have been long at odds as to the number or their species. as well as those of the orangoutang. of which, fine specimen IS included In the collection presented to the Academy of Natural Sciences in Pm la delphia by pr. Riddle. The specimen pre- sented to pr. Riddle. has great lateral expansion of the cheeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
At Ingleside.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-The betters had poor luck at Ingleside today. ConsteEa- tor at Il to 5. in the fourth race. was the only winner on which a good play had been made.
 First race, six furlongs. selling-Sterling Towers. 112 (Foley), to 1. won; Sir Pres ton. 1O9 (ConnelD. 25 to l, second; Eltln King, 1O7 (Haack), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 IA. Honeysuckle, Boutonnierre, Gi- braRar, Fl Fonse, Quatre, Hilarity, Ca- pabIe, Yellowstone ran.
 Second race. six furlongs, purse-Men- no CT. Burns), 10 to B. second; Instruc- tor, 1O6 (G. Bulman), 90 to l, third. Time, :15 3-4. Solanus. Play Ball, Lord Wads- worth ran.
 Third race five furlongs. seIIing-Nfis- tvs Pride, lOs (HildetrandD. 4 to I. won; Americana. 113 q. Bullman). to l. sec ond; Pierce J., 10S (Foley), 20 to 1, third. Time. 1O2. Lady Bimbo. Quiet. Cardwell- ton. Futurita, Hummer, Fort Wayne Thith, CIausus, Scotsman. Lapidus ran.
 Fourth race. mile and fifty yards, sell ing-Constellator 10S Hildebrand), Il to 3. won; Arthur Ray, 107, (Haack), 15 to l, second; l. 0. U., 1A Uarson), to 1. Charlie Sweitzer. Foxy Grandpa, Uneeny. Ellie, Billy Moore Thank Heaven, Wis terra, ran.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs.. selling--Ada N, III (Haack). 8 to i. won; Diderot. III (W. Waldo. to 1. second; Chorus Boy, lOl (Foley), % to l. third. Time, 1:29 i-:. Insolence, Meehanus, Illowaho, Bill Mas sle ran.
 Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth selling Silver Fizz, 104 (Anderson) 8 to l, won; Frank Woods. 104 (HildebranA, to l, second; Kitty Kelly. 104 (Haackl, 2 1-2 to 1. third. Time. :51. Burdock, Prince Blazes, Outburst, Blessed Damosel, Posi- ton ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs, sering-Cathello Nullah. 92; Penance. 94; Martin. 9b; Hun garian, Evander, Lunga, Riondo, 97; Louis Wagner. Optimo. %; Cardwellton, Brissac. Key Hooker. 107.
 Second race, futurity course. purse. 2- year ar-olds-Flea Bombardier. 101 Poltreto, Grande, 104; H. L. Frank, Red Cross Nurse. Dick Turpin, no; Dr. Powell; Military Man, 113.
 Third race, six furFongs, selling-Egyp- tian Princess. 92; Alice Carey, 97 St. Winifred 99; Captivate. 102; Moneymuss, 103; Mildred Schoor, Sad Sam, The Stewardess, 104: First Chip, l05; Abe marie, 106; Velna Clark, Aunt Polly, 107.
 Fourth race eleven-sixteenth mile, sell ing-Nigrette, 94; Jockey Club. 97; Caronal, 99 Position, 1O1 Rio shannon, 102; Allo- path. 105
 Fifth race, eleven-sixteenth mile, purse -Amasa, 101: Peter J., 104; Emshee, no; Wentworth, 113; Shotgun, 119.
 Sixth race, one mile, selling-Dug. Mar tin, 92; The Ledean, 100: Fl Oriente. Pat Morrissey, Rio Chico. Theodore L., 109; Discuss, 105; PrestOlus, Brennus, 101; Sol Smoth, Illowaho, no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
newS in Brief.

 JAMES FULLER and Curtis Geter. negroes, were arrested last night in North Montgom- cry by Bicycle Patrolmen Oliver and Evans on suspicion. The negroes were trying to dispose of five fine-looking chickens at prices winch seemed to the, officers to be alto fEEgsther edB lS% fof Legitimate Trade, The negroes and chickens are at police head quarters awaiting developments
 A DEGREE was handed down yesterday in the City Court of Montgomery in Equity by Judge A. D. Sayre in the case of Alexan- der Troy. as executor, vs. Annie B. Tomp- kins, authorizing the compromise of the suit of Alexander Troy. as executor. vs. the Southern Iron Works.
 GROVER BROWN. the young white man charged with roobing R. A. 'Gillis of Cas- tleberry of $500 while Gilis was in an in- toxicated condition, was released from the county jail yesterday on bond The bonds man of Brown was W. A. LaPrade. MARRIAGE licenses were issued yesterday from Ahe Probate office of Montgomery County to Mark Moore and Mary Ola Cook and J. s. Yarbrough and Julia Mildred 2 Jone8. TsFs.. A..f.T LGL A.si ---.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
Ascot Park Meet.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 23.-Ascot Park, new racing track. will be opened to- morrow for a ninety days season of rac- ing. There are now at Ascot. Park sta bles between 800 and 700 horses.
 A. w Hamilton of Mount Sterling Ky. who has for several years officiated as presiding judge at Harlem and Haw- thorne tracks, Chicago, will act in the same capacity at Ascot Park.
 The features of tomorrow's card will be the Mount Low handicap. a sweep. stakes for 2-year-olds and upward, with g 600 added money. The distance is sis turlongs aud the probable starters mum
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
st I,ouis Geta starnaOle.

Cincinnati. Dec. 23.-President Herman, of the National Baseball Commission, to- National Lageue Club to catcher George Starnagle of the Colorado Springs team,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
OUTSIDERS' DAY
FAvoRITEs FALL AT BOTH
 14-SkS.
Only One Favorite at New Orleans and One at Ingleside Manage to Get Home in Front, Outsiders
 Scoring in Other Events.

New Orleans, Dec. 23.-Huzzah was the only winning favorite. The defeat Of Barbara Frietchie, backed from four to to 5, was heavy blow to the~talent. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race, selling, mile-Burnins Glass, 9S Nallahan), D to l. won; Begone, yS (Davisson) 9 to 1. second; Jake Weber, 105 CMinder) to 1, third. Time, l:A S-o. Peeper. Pomplno. Oclawaha. Our Nugget Calcutta Past and Felix Bard also ran. Second race. selling. mile and quarter Gin Spray, S7 G. Wilson, 4 to 1, won; Jack Doyle. g (McIntyre) to l, second; Malay, s1 (Robbinsl to 1, third Time Albert Lee and Joe Doughty, also ran. Gaines, 1O4 (Miner) to 1, won; Barbara Frietchie, 96 CW. Hennessy) to 5, second; Ivernia, 10s (sinclair) to I. third; Tine Ns Lou Woods, Louisville and Siah also ran. Fourth race. handicap, mile and six teenth-Huzzah, 105 (H. Phillips) to }, won; Mynheer, s9 (Jost 15 to l, second; ]; i:4s s-5.' Satire and Mrs. Frank Foster
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Palmist, s7 (Robbins} to 2, won: Lev Dorsey, 1oO (W: Hennessy) to l, second; Invincible, lo8 (H. Phillips) to 1, third. Time. 1:i4 2-5. Floyd K, Belle Malone, Bounding, Hardspinner and Offset also ran.
 Sixth race. selling, mile-Commena, 10i (H. Phillips) to l, won; St. Wood, lVl (Munro) 8 to 1, second; Blue Blaze, 9S (Livingston) 13 to ?, third. Time, 1:42. Havel, Trio, Kentucky Muddle, Birdwood, Mintbed, Arden, Anti Trust and Alalia also ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. three-quarters of a mile: purse-Second Sight. 90; Dusky, 92; Sadie Burch, Algonquin. 97; offset, Style, Filly- deck. Jet, Feronia, Irene Mac, 100; Miss Hume 103; Parisienhe, 10I.
 Second race. mile; selling-Exapo. go; ZadeI. s1; Lampoon. Sara, Maxim. SS; Burke Cochran. 101; Henry of Fransta- mar. McWilliams. 1O4; The Regent, Po- tente. 107. Marion Etta. 102; Nimble Nag. Colonel Tyler, 105; The Talisman, Ravino. Whit more. One More. Weideman, 107; Radford. Strader 110; Meistersinger, 120.
 Fourth race. three.quarters of a mlles purse-Hexam. 93; Chats, 9S; Philida, 99; Julia M. 101; Lady Free Knight. 104; Az nes Brennan, Major Carpenter, 1OI; Tros- sachs, Bronx, 110; Aggie Lewis, III.
 Fifth race, flve-eighths of a mile; purse Eva Russell. S9; Posette, Jim Along, 104; Sadducee, 109; Scorpio, IA; New York, III purseHsnow Cap, Ssa Alegrette. s1; Boun- tiful 94: Ora Mckinney, ,96; Pfeakness g7; Gus Heidorn, 99; Wreath of Ivy, Any Day. 100; Jim Perrin, 10S; Footlights Fa- vorite, 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

Dr. Killebrew was the host of a pretty little dinner last evening at the Battle House. his guests being Misses Jessie
 Whiting. Grace Bestor, Mir. and Mrs. D..
 M! Robinson and Mir. Orville Cawthon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

. Mrs. Harry Toulmin Smith has issued invitations for a"card party to be given Tuesday evening of next week in com- pliment to Miss Gertrude Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

Mrs. 1T. B.. Mendenhali and little sons of '.Dunham arcy spending the holidays
 with Mrs. Mendenhalfs parents, MT. and Mrs. W. S. McNeil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

Miss Olive McMillan, who has been att
 tending the Sophie Newcomb in New or- leans, will return, with her aunt to spend theDholidays with her parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
Marine News.


 PORT TAMPA-Arrived, schooner olivette, Turner. Havana, via Key West
 LIzARD-Passed,' La Savic, New York. for Havre. 2 LIvERPOOL-Sailed, Haverford, PhiladeI- phia; Majestic New York. NEW YORK-Arrived, Georgic, Liverpool; Kron Prinz Wilhelm. Bremen. Sailed, Amster- dam, Rotterdam: Teutonic, Liverpool Heligo- LIvERPooL-Arrived. Friesland Philadel- phia; Ionian, St. John. N. B.; Oceanic, New York. ANrwERP-Arrived, vaderland, New York GLAsGOw-ATived Siberian. New York. NORFOLK-Arrived schooner Dinnemor0 It.). Fenco. New Orleans
 NEWPORT NEWS-SaiIed, steamer Alba. Cox. Amsterdam.
 SAvANNAH-Sailed. steamers Wartburg (Ger.), Schmidt, Bremen and Hamburg; Ak minister (Br.) Spink, Rotterdam.
 KEY WEST-Arrived. steamer Denver. Ev- Massasoit, Tortugas Sailed, schooner Ella L. Davenport. Dunton. Mobile.
 NEW ORLEANS-Cleared, steamers Easby Abbey CBr.). Prideaux. Noreseunby, via Nor folk: Darien (Br.). Shacklock. Liverpool. PORT EADS-Arrived. Carlisle (Br.l. Simp- son, Port Royali Lord Havel (Dan.), Olsen, Leith; Dagfin tNor.). Olsen. eVra Cruz: Buck man. Nader Port Limon; Hellas, Greek. Bar "; Robinia tBr.). Elliott, New York; Massa- chusetts Richardson. Havre; barks Fortuna (Port.). Velha, Oporto; Glama CPort), Faiao, Lisbon. Sailed, steamers Rosina isr;l, Hurry Ceiba: San Juan, Sampson, Porto Rico: Co., mus. Kemble. New Yofk; Felbridge (Br.). Work London, via Norfolk; bark Clara (Port) Refs. Lisbon.
 Pedersen, from Puerto Cortez; Freke CNor6 Tryslands. from Bluehelds. Cleared, steamer Mobila (Cub) Sperling, for Havana; Fort Gaines (Nor.), Jullum. for Bocas del Toro; Olsen. for Progresso; bark Mary A. Law (Br), Wetmore. for Rosario, A. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

The statement in The Montgomery Ad- vertiser that Miss Grace Bestor would spend the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. Micou. was fortunately for her Mobile frineds. erroneous. Miss Bestor will res main here for Christmas and New Year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

Mrs. Lee McMillan of New Orleans is expected shortly to visit her sisters, Mrs.
 Henry McMiiian and Mrs. William Barne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

It takes a political orator to say things that sound well Oad mean snethinE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

22k2sc; bury. Io0I2c; bury. washed. Is 02oc.
 Drugs. Camphor--7o67Sc per pound. Alum-3h@4c per pound. Epson SaIts-2h@3c per ID. Shlphur-4c per ID. Blue Stone-7h@0c per ID. Copperas-2hc per ID. Blue Mass-5oc per lb.> Mercurial ointment-60c per ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

Mrs l.. c. Parker of New York has come South to spend some time with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Quill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

t A report reached town last night thal the club house on Dog River had burned to the ground yesterday. The members of the club and all those who have en joyeds their hospitalitysat this picturesque spot will sustain an irreparable loss should this report prove true. for thougf the building itself could be replaced. tn, beautiful trees surrounding it would bt gone forever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

jIn New York Sunday last, Charles Bernstein,L a sbxothersof -MrsASsAse Pincus oft this scityg idied, the remains being tnr tered Iftherel relryesterday.iq Mrss Bernstein was formerly resident of Mobile and about thirty-five years ago left here to take up his residence in the metropolis. FIes leaves other relatives here TT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

In the Kindergarten Department of Barton academy this morning pleasing event occurred. The children, sixty in all, gave am exhibition, in manual train ing and vocalization. Later a distribu- ton of fruits and nuts to the children was made and then presents from the children to their parents were given. The Kindergarten is in charge of Miss Jennie Harris, principal, her assistant being Miss l.. E., Buck, Mrs. Cheekley, Miss Corrinne Orton and Miss Carrie Dukes. ,-,..s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

Mrs. Cornelia Fort, wife of E. K. Fort. died this morning at sthe- family home. IA Charleston Street. Mrs. Fort was sl years old and native of this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

MT. and Mrs. Ed. M. Robinson have ta- ken .possession of their home on Marine and Government Streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
ILLINOIS CENTRAL WORK.
CONNECTING BRANCH WITH THE
U. AND e. l. COMPLETE.

The connection has been put in at
Olive Branch between the Illinois Cen
trail and the Chicago and Eastern ILL
nois railroads. With the exception Of
a section OF heavy fill across Lake
Greek bottom, near the county farm.
the grading for the Mounds and Olive
branch line of the nlino is Central is
completed.
Steel has been laid on the Mounds
end to Cache, where they are now
constructing the bridge over that
stream. Work will now be pushed
from Olive Branch toward Cache, and
the section through the Lake Greek
bottom will be completed last,as work
cannot be done on it at present. The
company is crowding the work as rap
idly ss the weather will permit, and
will have trains running over the line
this spring.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
AWARDED $4,000
This Is the Judgement Against the
Street Car Company.
Jury Returned Verdict Today-An'
other Damage Suit Now on Trial

The jury in the case of +. G. Ru-
dolph, Adm, against the Paducsh
Railway and Light company, this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock brought in
verdict for the plaintiff for $1,000.
The case had been on trial the great
er portion Of the week and was late
yesterday given to the Jury. The suit
was brought to recover $40, 900 for the
life Of Linemsn Charles Bell who
fell from a telegraph pole at Fourth
and Broadway about q year ago, and
died from the effects Of the fall two
days later. The point to be decided
was whether or notBell received shock
whiohcaused him to turn loose the pole.
The jury seemed to think that he did
and returned verdict accordingly.
At press times he case of w.D. Pace
against the Paducah Street Railway
and Light company was on trial.
Pace was driving in wagon and was
struck by car and claimed to be per-
msnently injured and asks $4,000
damages. The evidence is being heard
this afternoon.
The case of Morrison against Hus-
bands WAS by agreement continued.
Three cases of the Central Kentucky
Asylum 20. against Julius A. Allard
were settled by judgments for sale be-
ing filed for the plaintiff, in all three
cases
The case Of Holman against Roberts
was dismissed and settled.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
WELL PLEASED.
Is THIS KENTUCKY SCULPTOR
AT HER NEW ASSIGNMENT.

The St. Louis Dispatch says:
dispatches from New York say
that Miss Enid Yandell, the sculp-
tress, was delighted at the news from
81. Louis that she had been assigned
work on the worlds fair buildings.
When the Post Dispatch correspondent
saw her she had not received particu-
lars as to what statues had been allot-
ted to her, but she was ready to I'M
dertake anything.
Karl Bitter is my godfather
studio godfather, at least-and l am
much pleased to work under his direc-
ton. As vet know nothing as to
what is expected Of me. l shall do
the chief part of the models in my
studio here, but msy later go to st.
Louis. However, this is not at all
certain, for as yet have not received
particulars as to my assignment.
"Miss Yandell is a statuesque Ken
tuckian, daughter Of the late DR..
Lunstord P. Yandell, OF Louisville,
She has made her ome in New York
for several years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23

conjecture, but he is in a position
where he could afford to say anything,
and the more he said to benefit the
Democrats, the better his chances for
favors at the hands Of the Democrats.
II he could damn large part Of the
Republican party in Kentucky, which
he can't do, they might even give him
his freedom some day as token of
their appreciation. What Henry
Youtsey has said or may say, howev-
err, will cut little figure unless il be
in the political courts where the Dem
ocrats hold the trials of those charged
with completely in the Goebel muir
der, and there is always plenty OF
made. to-order testimony in those tri-
bunals without any Of Youtsey g assist
ance. If Youtsy has told q different
story from the one he told after his
arrest, he is a self.oonfessed perjurer,
and entitled to more belief than any
other self confessed perjurer. The
Democrats are working the "confes-
sion, (which no one yet seems to know
anything about, however, for ali 1t is
worth, and it is probable that before
the election other "valuable materi-
al" will be unesrthed by them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
TOOTH EMBEDDED
OPERATION PERFORMED ON
BRUCE HEADS TONGUE.

Pittsborg, Jan. 23-Bruce Head,
who was shot by DR.. Ellis I. Duncan,
underwent another op Grafton for the
wound in his tongue, and DR.. Walker
found a. tooth idmbeded in it. Tbs
tooth had beenlcEried by the bullet.
Bruce Head oxpBcis to be at work
again in a few DAYS. He states posi-
lively that he win appear against DR..
Duncan at the trial, which will come
up ut the present l,rm Of thu crim-
inal court. =
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
ABUSE OF POWER.


1t appears that the frequent abuse
Of power by Democratic ofiiceholders
is not always confined to politics. Not
long ago man was arrested In Ohics-
20 and taken to Louisville on a chAfge
Of abducting his own child. II was
known that the court Of appeals had
decided that man cannot abduct his
own child, yet the man was indicted,
brought to Kentucky-and promptly
turned loose. The excuse given by
the commonwealth attorney was
thst he had the indictment brought in
order to get the man back to Ken
lucky and assist. IL possible, the mother
to recover the child. This prompts the
Lexington Herald to remark;
I'VE cannot believe that the report
er accurately reports the statement Of
Mr.. Huffaker, the commonwealth s at
torney; for II so it is an outrage not
only against Harvey s. Barnes but
against the sovereignty of Kentucky
and against the liberty Of every citi-
zen. II is also an utterly indefensi-
BILE prostitution of the power Of the
grand jury and humiliation Of the
criminal court Of Louisville.
As soon as the wife obtained possession
of the child the commonwealth at
torney in open court nnounced that he
was aware that the indictment was
not good; that the Kentucky court of
appeals had held q number of times
that father could not be indicted for
abducting his own child; that he had
only recommended to the grand jury
to return this indictment in order to
help the mother secure possession Of
her child; whereupon the court dis
missed the indictment, and, strange to
say, the learned Judge proceeded to
admonish this man, who had been out
ragged, who had been illegally arrested
in Chicago, lawlessly transported from
Chicago to Louisvili and there turned
loose, because the whole proceedings
against him from the beginning to
the termination were absolutely with
out legal foundation and were law
less.
II this be true, it is q criminal NAL
feasance in office Of the common
wealth's attorney. 1t is a most repre-
hensible course of conduct upon the
part of the judge. 1t is the lawless
use Of q criminal court for the pur-
pose of carrying out the judgments of
a civil tribunal. There has
been quite a number Of cases in which
the criminal courts have been used as
instruments to enforce siyil claims;
and, IL the crime can be more heinous,
used for political purposes. We are
becoming nabituated in Kentucky to
the prostitution of judicial tribunals
and proceedings for personal, peouni-
airy and political purposes, and case
like this excites no comment, creates
no sensation, causes no censure. .
The people Of Kentucky need to
be more sensitive concerning the uses
Co which our courts have been and are
being put. judges in Kentucky need
20 be more careful in their conduct"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23

According TO reports some Of the
city officials are being asked about ex-
tending the sanitary sewerage to 9th
err sections Of the city. The new char
ter enables this to be done by blocks,
il advisable. We should like to see
the people in every locality have ssni-
tary sewerage, but it seems to us that
the city should require the people to
use the sanitary sewerage they already
have before building more.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
Most's Ideas on Prisons.

Herr Most, the anarchist who has
enjoyed an international experience Of
prison. sums II up in the epigrarn,
"The freer the country tie worse the
iail." II was Gfst" he says, "impris-
ioned in Austrif iThere l was treated
like a gentleman, In Germany they
set me to work at bookbinding. That
was easy. In London they made me
pick oakum xrhat was veFy hard. The
first time imprisone} in America
s.s sss /. : f''Ha7 That va. va.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
MRS. GAVE IN A PRE-
CAaIOUS CONDITION

The condition Of Mrs. W. E. Gave
today is very serious. The doctors
have given up all hope for her recov-
cry and she is gradually growing
weaker. 10
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

John 7. Young filed suit for d.
vorce against his wife, Lucy Young,
from whom he separated in 1894.
They were married in this county in
1881 he, alleges, and since 1894 have
lived separate aud apart. He asks for
an absolute divorce on these grounds.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-23

Attorney DanAn Gross this after
noon filed case in county court for
J. M. Moss against Quitman Covipg-
ton, suit for alleged debt Of $50, at
tachment asked.