davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-28

play for some time LeCompfe Will
be- out of the game during the next
trip to Cairo. Potts will remain at
short and Edmunds at second base
Clifford remaining behind the bat.
Captain Csrraway, who was here
recently with GAINESVILLE, has quit.
He was formerly Captain in one OF the
Tennessee companies of which Lieu
tenant Percy Jordan, of the Wheeler
Guards, of Paducah, was a member.
Foreman Louis Koerner, Of the gov
eminent building addition is an old
base ball player and has played with
some of the stars OF the diamond in
his time. lie was formerly in the Ma
tional.league.
Myatt, who has been with Clarks-
VILE, has Joined Henderson. 1t is said
that Clarksville is pitching Harris
about three .fourths Of the time in
order to win the pennant IL possible.
The support Doyle had yesterday
was first clsss. The visitors made
thirteen hits but couldn't score but
twice. Few Of them got any further
than first.
The fa1s are greatly pleased with
DOYLE, the new pitcher. Judging from
Yesterdays showing there is no fault
to find with him.
Manager Gage was in the grand
stand yesterday and the fans had
hard time getting coachers out TO the
boxes.
Clark, a left handed pitcher who
has been umpiring, will be tried by
Hopkinsville. He was formerly with
Cairo.
Yesterday was ladies day at the
park and macy of them enjoyed the
novelty of seeing Paduoah win.
Long seems to have entirely recov-
cred from his sprained ankle, Judging
from his excellent fielding.
Doyle has been permanently signed
with the local team, the papers having
been drawn mp last night.
Dickens, formerly with Cairo, is
now playing with the vicksburg.
Miss, team.
1t is understood that Orr will be re-
leased but this has not BEEN definitely
decided.
It is reported that Rube Gardner, Of
Hender'o son, has signed again for next
season.
Witt will pitch for Cairo this after
noon and Rutledge will catch.
Orr will pitch the game for Padu-
cab this afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD EXCUR-

SION BULLETIN.
The Illinois Central Railroad Cs.
announces reduced rates as follows:
Cincinnati, O., September 6 and Z,
SlO.45 for the round trip, good return
ing until Setember 10, account of fall
festival.
Hot Springs, Ark, every Wednes.
day ana Saturday until September 30,
$3.50 for round trip, good returning
for go days.
Baltimore, Md, September II, is,
10 and 90, s23.7O for the round trip,
good returning until September 2s.
Tickets must be deposited with joint
agent Immediately on arrival at Balti-
more, and fee of 25 cents paid at
time Of deposit. On payment of 81 in
addition to the 25 cents referred to,
tickets can be extended to October 3,
upon being executed by joint agent.
Account of grand lodge, Odd Fellows.
Yellowstone Park. $106.75. On
Thursday, September 3, the Northern
Pacific railway will run a special ex-
,oursion to Yellowstone Park and re
turn, leaving st. Paul 1915 p. m.
The round trip from st. Paul will be
S85, and includes sleeper transporta-
ton. st. Paul to Gardiner and return,
the necessary dining car meals in both
directions, stage transportation, and
hotel accommodations for the regular
Ave and one-half days park tour. A
deposit of $50 will be required when
berth reservations are requested. In
connection with this tickets will be
sold to st. Paul and return for s2l.65,
regular transportation only, not in
oluding sleeper to or from st. Paul.
]. T. DONOVAN, Agent
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-28
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
2 0 0 o 1 0
Brockett, p,

-
Total, 80 ID "a IL !
sBrockett was relieved in first OF
fourth inning by Pitcher Wilder.
Earned runs, Paducah 5, Cairo 2;
sacrifice hits, Girard 2, Hughes /
stolen bases, Clifford, Benke 2, Long
two base hits, by Edmonds, Sullivan,
Crotty; three base hits, Powers
double plays, Potts to Benke, Sullivan
to Smith; bases on balls. Doyle 2,
Brockett 4, Wilder 3; struck by ball,
Edmonds hits off Doyle, 10, off
Brockett Z, Wilder 4; struck out, by
Brockett 1, Wilder 2, Doyle 3; left on
bases, Psducah 6, Cairo 10; time,
1854; Mitchell, umpire; official sum
mary
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

Paducah's new southpaw, Doyle, is
late of the Cotton States league. First,
Doyle is mighty good man because
he was formerly newspaper reporter.
Last year he played with Sydney, o.,
and beat Cairo two games, hence many
of the Cairo boys know him and knew
what to expect from him yesterday.
He went to the Cotton States league
this year and played portion of the
time with Monroe, La, and city where
the noted IS inning o to 0 game was
played this season. and from there
went TO Little Rock, Ark. The eli
mate down there did not agree with
him and he was sick great deal OF
the time, and as they were paying him
5000 a month he became too expensive
and they had to let him go. He went
to Cairo but Cairo's staff Of pitchers
was full and as they were satisfied
with those they have and could not
afford to take on such an expensive
man they let Paducab have him.
DOYLE is there with the goods. He
knows the game and plays it.
The Cairo men say that Lloyd is
one Of the best pitchers Paducah has.
You fellows don't appreciate him"
declared one yesterday. whenever
YOU get a man who can let Cairo down
with four hits as he did there, you
have q blank good man, I'm telling
YOU. He also let GAINESVILLE down
with three hits The trouble is tho
grand stand roasts him and the team
does not give him any support"
Mr.. Dick Callissi is getting up .
base ball team here to play Mayfield.
Recently an amateur team composed
, of boys went down to play that team
and were so badly beaten that the
game was stopped in disgust in the
: seventh inning. Mr. Callissi intends
, to secure the best amateurs here and
, secure a series of three games and
2 feels confident of winning out.
D 1t Ia probable that next season will
find the grand stand and bleachers
7 moved to another portion OF the bal
: park. The players hate to come te
Paducah because the sun Is In theiI
o ewes constantly while in the field, anc
U they can hardly field pail after it hal
been stopped as the sun blinds then
U and they can't see where to throw.
There will be a dou BILE header playe'
y ut Cairo Sunday between Paducah ant
Cairo. There are two games owinI
y the Paduoah and Cairo teams and thii
y double header will leave but ono. i
V is thought that large crowd will g
down from Paduoah rs Doyle will pro
badly pitch one of the games.
81 Tommie Clifford's hand 10 again II
n bad shape. Yesterday he split hi
n finger nail open again on his throwin
n hand and his thumb is badly bruises
and swollen. His throwing is excel
q lent however, not seeming to DO affect
n ed ut eli by the condition Of his hand
0 LeCompte's finger is still In ba'
0 condition and he will not be able .
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-28
JACKSON WINS.

jackson, Tenn, August 2S-Yester-
days game resulted:
+ h Q
Jackson. III 10 2
GAINESVILLE, |
Batteries: Murray and Petit, Col
Inns, Holmes and Reiney.
Paducah came near shutting out the
sluggers from Cairo yesterday after
noon. Many people thought it was
due to the new pitcher, but while he
pitched fine game and played all over
the field, the good support he received
had whole lot to do with the vic
tory.
Probably very few Of the spectators
thought when they went out that Pa
ducah stood more than remote chance
TO win the game, and when they saw
Brockett strut to the slab for the
Egyptians and remembered that record
of twenty games won and only four
lost, their hearts sank within them,
and they braced themselves for another
defeat.
The siuggers from Sluggersville
couldn't bat our new southpaw pitch
er. as they had been batting other
pitchers in the league. They hit him
all right but they couldn't get them
punched and those that were driven
out towards the Cairoites favorite re-
sort, the outfield fence, were promptly
attended to by the gardeners on duty
there, Akers, Ray and Long.
The visitors were unable to score
until the fifth inning, when Smith
made a hit and scored on Crotty's
double, Hughes and Wallace getting
singles which scored Crotty. The
visitors had several subsequent narrow
escape. from making tallies. however,
but they found Doyle invincible.
As to the RECOGNIZABLE Brockett, he
had to be taken out in the fourth, and
Wilder was substituted. Brockett was
wild, and besides he did not want to
pitch in the first place, which may
have been the secret of his failure to
do it.
There was a great deal of two-to
one money on Cairo floating around
but there will not be the next tim'
Doyle pitches. Cairoites are betting
even money that Cairo takes six on
of eight from Paducah, however.
Paducah had batting streak yester
day, and all but one Of the boys got
. hit, Potts getting three. The visitor
made thirteen hits of Doyle, Will
Paducah got eleven of the Cair
J pitchers. The hits secured of Doyl
show that his support had somethin
-. to do with winning the game. Sum
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-28
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.

Except Sunday. tsunday only.
For further information. reservations, tick
cts, etc. call on or address J. 4. Donovan.
agent, Paducah. KY c. c. mccarthy, ID. p A.
St. Louis; John A. scott, A, g. 4. Al Mem
phis; A. H. Hanson, G. p. A, Chicago, Ill.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-28
THE STANDING.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Csiro at Paducah.
GAINESVILLE at jackson.
Henderson at Hopkinsville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-28
GOOD FOR HoPTOwN.

GOOD FOR HOPTOWN.
Hopkinsville, August 2S-The local
team won yesterday.
r h Q
Hopkinsville, 10 10 2
Henderson, IL B
Batteries: Wyatt and Street, McNutt
and Warner. Umpire, Clark.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06

Metropolitan well No. 2 has come in
At Welsh. La.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06

I'd Hearne Of Waco paid a short
visit 10 the home folks yesterday.
Jno. S. Galloway Of Quanah spent
several days Ia the city this week.
Come % tine sale today, don't put
O. OF till saturday. W. }. Coulter. 70
I % pieces white pique for waists
and dresses-latest STYLES, at Nor-
woods. rs
r.. W. Odom was at his place Of
business yesterday afssr two days
illness.
Marriage licenses: Ed Persons TO
Jennie Carer, Luther Alberson to
Gertrude Crawford.
Friday tomorrow is Saturday -
you had better come TO the sale to-
day. WI. Coulter. g
Judge J. c. Scott adjourned dis
trict court for the week yesterday
and left for Franklin.
one thousand pairs boys knee
pants-job-worth 75c and 81, going
at Pc and 5Oc Norwood. IS
The grand jury on yesterday re-
turned four indictments for felonics
aud adjourned until Monday.
Isaiah Changers trial for murder
has been set for Thursday, March 49,
A special venire will be summoned.
Mrs. J. b. Dunn returned 10 her
home at Wheelock yesterday after
visit 10 her mother, Mrs. NJ. D..
Cole.
Mrs. Tom Gray Of College was
called 20 Austin yesterday on ac-
count Of the serious illness Of her
sister.
Furnished Room for Rent-To one
or two gentlemen. Apply 20 Mrs. f..
J. Lynch at residence In front Of
Baptist church. u
For Sale or Rent-Soyen room
house and twenty acres of land in
side corporation near Allen Academy.
Apply 20 j. ID. Martin. ~
when was In market ! closed
out line of boys pants worth Zoe To
.si. VIII sell the entire line for 20
aud 20 cents. Norwood. 16
Rev. j. A. Freeman left yesterday
10 visit his daughter, who is atteud-
ing school at Weatheriord, and 20
attend the Fort Worth stock show.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06
MAY HAVE TO DEPART
Status Of Religious Orders Is Being
Examined Into.
STATUS OF MATTERS.
IL n Strict Construction Of the Law
IL Had Several Hundred Per-
sons Would BE Forced TO
Depart Prom France.

Rome. March very Rev John
Eahn Of the provincial congregation OF
the Holy Cross at Notre Dame. Ind.
has left here for the French capital
Father Zahn has been negotiating with
French and Vatican authorities on the
subject Of members OF religious orders
remaining In France II Is asserted II
the laws are strictly applied about
100000 persons. belonging 20 fifty
three different communities. will even
tually be- expatriated Father Zahn
goes 10 Paris 10 make provision for
those who belong 10 his order in
France. numbering altogether about
400 brothers and COO sisters. II Is pro-
posed 10 transfer them 20 the various
colleges and parishes In the United
States and Canada The sisters al.
ready have moved the mother house 10
New York and appointed the American
mother superior al the request OF the
mother superior here. Father Zahn
also arranged FOR transportation q
nearly 100 other French sisters TO
western and southern states.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06

A gentleman from the blackland
country, In the city yesterday, is re-
sponsible for the best wet weather
story We have heard. As prelimi-
nary he said that the people in his
part Of the country had sawed of all
the fence posts for miles around for
wood, and were now splitting pieces
of the posts, and that six mules
couldn' pull the front wheels Of a
wagon on the public road. But 20
get To the story, he said that a man
returned from the neighboring town
the other day on foot by picking his
way carefully along by the roadside,
and was surprised 10 see a new hat
lying IN the middle Of the road. Pro-
curing a plank he bridged the mud
out to the hat and went for u, but
upon picking it up he was astonish-
ed 10 find % mans head under a..
The fellow shook his head menace
ingly and ordered him 20 put the hat
back, whereupon he protested he did
not intend 10 take the hat but merely
wanted 20 help him out. "oh, don't
worry about that; I've got a darned
good mule under me 20 bring me
out
This afternoon at four o'clock, at
the opera olse, there will be an ed
vocational meeting of general interest
To the public. In addition to an in
teresting musical program there will
be- addresses by Profs. Minter, Allen
and Davis. In behalf Of the Mutual
Improvement club, Prof. Minter will
present 70 the graded school u schol-
arship medal designed as a fitting
memorial 10 tho late Major w. A..
Banks, for So many years the honor
ed superintendent of the city school.
There will be- no charge for admis-
sion and all are cordially invited 20
attend the meeting.
Extra freight No. 1885, Conductor
Holmes aud Engineer Jennings, ran
OF the track on the !. a q. ~, near
town yesterday morning ON account
OF the soft condition of the roadbed.
Three cars got off and the track was
somewhat torn up, delaying traffic
for several hours, but the damage
was not serious,
The Eagle was In error In announc-
ing a meeting OF the Brazos county
white teachers association In this
city Saturday, March z. The next
meeting will be held Saturday,
March Il.
Mrs. Oscar Keeton and little daugh-
ter, Of Jewett, who have been visit
Ing the families Of Roger Il. Boyle
aud T.. J. Fountain left yesterday for
Calvert.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06
LAG. n. sCHEpULR.

80. Oi-NOrthbouud-
ger Leaves .. ........ AS p. m.
(ashes close connection with main line
Lao. n. going east and uest
No. observation-disclosures
ger-Arriyes ....-...... 1:l6 p. m.
Leaves next moruingl ....sa. m,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06
Menumsnt 10 IN. rr.n,h

Newport. r. l.. March THE New.
port city council appropriated $500 10.
ward a fund for the erection OF a mon.
ument In Harbor park here. 20 the
memory Of Admiral de Ternay and
other French officers who came 20 this
country In the course 90 the war Of
the revolution In support Of the colon.
lists. The monument. which was Dc.
signed by Philip Martini OF New York.
Is 20 be placed In the park az the
south end of the harbor. where French
troops FIRST landed on the arrival at
Newport
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06
POPE'S CONDITION.

10 IL Du. to Oyerwork aud Too Mnch
Excitement.
Rome. March THE popo's physi.
cal progtration is due TO ovorwork and
overexcitement which. however leave
his mental faculties perfectly clear.
wonderfully so. indeed. Therefore. Or
LapToni thinks a few days rest will
restore the pope 10 his usual condition.
The physician also says suspension OF
audiences induce numerous pilgrims
and notable persons who are now In
Rome 20 abandon further fatigue.
which might place him In serious dan
ger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06
Local NesOS
Coulter's Special sale.

Coulter's Special Sale. 20
Look for NorwOod's ad. 20
w. c. Burel visited Mart this
week.
Alouzo Carter visited Calvert yes
terday.
II. Rohde was on the sick list yes
terday.
Plenty Of seed corn at Sanders
Bros. n Co. n
Black taiIeta silks for skirts at
Norwood's. 70
Rev. Jewell Howard left for Groos-
beck yesterday.
Judge Spencer Ford vent to Cam
eron yesterday.
Mrs. Laura sherman OF Homp-
stead il visiting In the city.
20 pieces white Alexander cloth
for shirt waists at Norwood's. 70
]. V. Brogdon is attending federal
court at Houston as a petit juror.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06
Articles Must n. signed

Helena. Mont March 5.--The lower
house Of tho legislature passed a bill
providing each newspaper shall once
month print on its first page a state
ment setting forth the ownership 81
the paper and that editorials shall be
signed by editor or writer ~ articles
BIZ was introduced by John MacGin.
MS. vice president of Montana ore
Purchasing company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06

Elizabeth ~ J.. March About
300 Invitations have been sent out Tor
the launching OF the cruiser Chatta.
nooga, which will take place here next
Saturday Mrs Nellie Chambllss.
daughter ~ the mayor OF Chattanooga.
viii christCn the vessel The Chatta.
nooga Is nearly 800 feet long. and Il
Ia feared some difficulty will De expe-
riencod IN launching her because Of
the narrowness OF the channel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06

Rome, March 5.-Dr Lapponi visit
81 the pope and found him no worse
with regard 10 symptoms Of any spe.
cial illness. The physicians have for.
hidden anyone 70 see the pontin. ex.
cept the latter's nephew. Count Camille
Peccl. who entered the popes room as
DR.. Lapponi left a.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06

Columbus Miss, March Sat Cor.
dova, Ala. near here. there was n ter.
rihle tragedy A negro entered the
home Of a white man and awoko the
inmatcs In the fight the white man
was killed. The negro then killed tho
wife and a little child. hc escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06
To Consider Treaties.

Washington. March 5-The presl.
dent sent 90 the senate his reasons
Tor calling the extraordinary session.
i was 20 consider treaties. particular.
~ the one about the Panama canal.
New senators were sworn In.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06
DOZEN HURT.
Three Cars Were Deraiisd and n Coach
Demolished

Demolished
Kansas City. March 5.-More than
dozen persons were injured. three
cars we're derailed and one coach was
demolished In the Kansas City yards
Of the Union Pacific. when a west.
bound Rock Island train ran diagonal.
ly with an eastbound Rock Island
train. which was late and trying 70
make a siding The locomotive and
the baggage cars OF the castbound
train were on the sidetrack when the
westbound passenger train reached the
switch. and crashed into the smoking.
car as u was passing from the main
track 20 the sidetrack All the injured
persons we're Ia the smoking car.
which was turned over and crushed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06
a.&T.C. SCHEDULE.


No. 7. leaves Houston. a. M, ar.
rives In Bryan, iO:is "a. m.
No. g. leaves Houston al II a. M.
arrives la Bryan. l:ji p. m,
No. 3. leaves Houston, 9:O p. m.
arrives In Bryan, i2:Oa. M.
No. 1. leaves Houston i:oO "a. m.
arrives IN Bryan, 1919 "a. M.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS:
No. 2. arrives iu BRYAN 40 l:lj y.
m. arrives az Houston j:iO p. m.
No. 8. arrives Boo Bryan AZ 3;06 p.
M. arrives az Houston at 6.Ju p. M.
No. 6. arrives in Bryan at 2 .22 a.
M arrives AZ Houston, 40 6a. M.
No. (. arrives in Bryan at $3.50 a.
an, arrives az Houston, 1900 p. m.
Makes close connection at Hemp
stead 1880 p. m. with train arriy-
Ing at Austin az i;i5 p. M.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06

New Orleans. March Cotton IN.
lures lost from six 20 fourteen points.
Cotton exchange was crowded with ex.
cited men
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-06
Office Hours Bryan Posioliiee.

WEEK DAYs:-Goneral Delivery,
Registry aud Money order business
opens at : a. m. and closes at q p. m,
Mails for midnight trains are clos
ed az 9p. m.
SUNDAY HouRs;-Open 40 1880 10
n =. m. and from i:l5 20 a:4b p. IN.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-06
HIS THE HIGHEST COURT.

And Colorado Judge Was Well Able
to Prove 1t.
IN Colorado is small town, which
mas the distinction of being away IN
above Cripple Creek, as we'll as 49,.
2OO feet above sea level
IN the month of May, not many
years since, they carried the mail
to this town on snow shoes. a dis.
lance of $50 miles. So you see, it is
of some Importance.
1t would be important if for nc
other reason than that it boasts 3
Justice of the Peace. and he is as
important as any other functionary OF
his class. However, he has a lot OF
solid horse sense.
A suit was to be tried. before him,
and one of the parties stirred the
community from center to circum
pass" by sending off and importing
lawyer.
That case dragged itself out to an
unprecedented length-and the popu
lace had never dreamed that law was
so full of objections and exceptions
motions, protests, expostulations and
the like, as that lawyer proved it tc
be. He was to them another wonder
of the world.
But there was one thing he couldn't
prolong, and that was the prompt
crisp, decisive, Judgment for the
plaintiff, - that his Honor snapped
out as soon as the trial was fairly
over, and almost before.
well, SIR said the lawyer, ir
tones of superiority, Eve will have
to take this case to a higher court
You can't do that, mister" replied
the magistrate.
"And why. not, pray?"
There amt no higher court, sir
This court is thirteen thousand tive
hundred feet above the level of thu
sea, strand I'll have you distinctl,
understand, sir, that it is the highes'
court in all this broad land, SIR