davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-09-10
Totals, ,,.U 8 ~
sBatted for Garvin In the ninth inning.

.Batted for Garvin In the ninth inning.
Boston. ..............0 0 0 o II
Brooklyn ...,.........O o q o 0 o . 10
First base on error-Brookyn. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 4: Boston. 5. First base on balls on
Garvin, a. of Wills, 2. Struck out-By Garvin
by Wills. 8. Two-base hits Sheckard, Jack
ntsch. Tenney. Sacrifice hits -Sheckard. Tenney.
Stolen bases--Dobbs. Dahlen. Gcssler. Strang
Dexter Double plays-Gessler and Doyle: Jordan
and Doyle. ump!res--Moran and Hurst Time
1 hour and S. minutes.
BROOKLYN. 4: BOSTON IN L,i. l-sECoND GAME.
The new box man. Thatcher. pitched q
nrst-olass game for Brooklyn in the second
lineup Also the Brooklyns made their
hits count and won "A game that was cut
short on account of darkness. Sheckard
cracked the leather for brace of home runs.
The sun., 1903-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
BrOoklyns Break Even. Reds Win Twice.
and Chica gos Heat Pittsburgs.

The Brooklyns broke even with Boston
yesterday, Cincinnati beat St Louis twice.
and Chicago, winning from Pittsbure. gained
On the New Yorks. whose game IN Phila-
delphia was prevented by rain. Results
Boston, /: Brooklyn. o (nrst game).
Brooklyn, I: Boston. / second gam0
Cincinnati. IS ST. Louis Gfst game,'
Cincinnati S: ST, Louis, second gano
Chicago, s. Pittsburg, I.
The sun., 1903-09-10
Yachting Notes.

R",dcr \. G N,rrcShoH the designer Of the
R'ilaicr, is not blind. HIS brother john Il Her
r. <ho, VINO is the pr'S SIdcnt OF the company. has
been hind for several years n. q. HrrrcsNofl
mas designed four Gun defenders, the Nlg,lAEt
n"frnJ,r, Columbia aud Reliance
The sun., 1903-09-10

BOSTON (N. L.), l. BROOKLYN, 0-FlRsT GAME
Before closing the home season yesterday,
the Brooklyns played two games with the
BostOns and broke even. Only one run was
made in the first game. Boston making II IN
the tenth inning Singles by Greminger
Moran and Aubrey brought IN the winning
run. Th" Brooklyns had good chances TO
score in the fourth and ninth innings, but
missed fire,
The sun., 1903-09-10

St. Louis s.................,0 0 o Ii
Two base hit-Seymour Three base h,t--Don-
Inn DoTSs gs
Passed hal--Peitz. Stolen bases Farrell, Cor
coran, DAILY. First base on bals-Or Sudhofy l.:
Struck out-By Mcfarland g. by Sudhon, 3. Left
on basesSt. Louis, c. Cincinnati. s. Time-l
hour and 30 minutes, Umpire Warner.
CHICAGO IN L.). 3: PITTsBURo, l.
PIrTsBURG, Sept 9.-Chlcago made II three
out Of four from the Champions to-day, not only
taking the number OF games on the trip but the
seasOn's series as well
The sun., 1903-09-10

Totals..4 72i 81 Totals. IA 8 81 IS 0
BROOKLYN, ,........'l v U v Z -
Boston. ..,......... ........,.O / U O . o O-l
First base errors Boston, .. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 3; Boston. 2. First base on balls sOr
Thatcher, 2; OIL Piuenger. 4. Struck out-By
Thatcher, 2; by Pttenger 8, Home runs-Sheckard
g., Two base hits Strangi Gessler. Ienney.
Stolen base Sheckard Wild pitches-Pttte ger
(9. Umplres Hurst and Moran Time-l hour
and 50 minutes. Attendance-3.0OO.
CINCINNATI. is; ST. LOUIS IN L.). 5-FIRsr GAME.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.St. Louis dropped both games
of double header to Cincinnati to day.
The sun., 1903-09-10
NEW YORK IA. L.. T. PHILADELPHIA IA L.. 0
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME
Two more installments OF baseball Of peer
less quality were furnished by tn. New York
Americans at American League Park yester-
day, and therefrom was evolved double
victory over the Phladelphias. In the first
game the New Yorks blanked the cha mpions.
making the third consecutive shut-out ad-
Ininstered by the New Yorks: also making
thirty-four straight innings in which op-
ponents did not score Griffith was New
Yorks pitcher in the first clash and had all
his winning wiles with him, He kept the
lve Philadelphia hitsthree of them scratches
scattered through as many innings. Seven-
teen of the Society OF Friends went out on
fly balls giving the New York outtleld. Fultz
especially, chance to give "A fine exhibition
Of ground covering and sure catching.
In the third inning Bender. the Indian,
was wild He gave two bases on balls and
hit batter Singles by Beville and Camel
and two-bagcer by Fultz were strewn in
with the gifts, two runs resulting. 4 tumble
by Monte Cross followed by n triple to the
score board by Williams and fly to right by
Mcfarland sent in two runs in the nth.
The sun., 1903-09-10
Totais..4 727 8 81 Totals ....O "a II 8
.Batted for Powers In the ninth inning.

Totals ..4 727 81 Totals .....O IA II 5
'Batted for Powers In the ninth inning.
New York"...........O o 2 . -
Philadelphia. U U 90
First ase on errors-New York. Philadelphia. 3,
Lett on baseS-New York, s: Philadelphia, g. First
base on balls--On Grffth. 2; OF Bender. I. Struck
out-By Bender |. Three base ht--Willlans.
bases -Bevlr, +. Davis. Double plays-M Cross
and Camel: Elbcrteld. Williams and Camel. Hit
by pitcher-By Bender ~. wild pltch-Grifflth.
Passed ball-PowerS, Umpire Time
] hour and Al minutes.
NEW YORK IA. L., @. PHILADELPHIA "a. Id,
3-sRCoND GAME.
In the second game the New Yorks drove
the southpaw Plank to the bench in one
inning The Philadelphias hit Chesbro
freely in the first three innings, which prompted
Jack to put on more steam. With his in
crease Of speed and the dark day he was
invincibe. The Philadelphias swung help
lessly at his fast high ball and were clearly
out of it when the umpire called the game
on account of darkness In the seventh inning
Plank was not only hit hard. but was
unsteady. hit batsman. a, base on balls,
a double, two singles and three runs being
the aggregate damage while he was Airing;
with poor control. In the second inning
he gave three bases on balls and hit bats
man. A wild return to the plate by Sey-
bold was of profit to New York In this inning
Beville ripped three bagger to left in the
third inning and Chesbro scored him with
Q grounder that cleaved the infeld in twain.
The .wift fielding Of Conroy and Elber-
field was helpful in the game Willie Keeler
was on the shelf with an injured hand.
The sun., 1903-09-10
Baseball Games To-day

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York: Washington at Bos O..
ton: Chicago at ST. Louis Detroit at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York at Philadelphia Cincinnati at st.
mn
The sun., 1903-09-10

CINCINNATI. ...,..,...E U v l 4 Z-l6
st. Louis..............0 0 D O. 3
Two base hits-Smoot. Kelley Seymour, Stein
fedt. O'Nel t2l Three base htsDolan. Donlin.
Stolen bascs-Kelley %. Sacrifice hits-Dolan.
n i fsrre and Ryan Dos ss Don and
Peitz; Dunleavy and Ryan. Left on bases ST.
Louis. g. Cincinnati 7. Struck out-By Murphy,
1: by Moran. /: BY Hahn, 2, First base balls.
on Moran, 8. Wild pitches-Murphy. /: Hahn. /.
Umpire-Warner. TIme-2 hours and minutes
CINCINNATI. s. ST. LOUIS IN. L). l-sRCoND GAME
The sun., 1903-09-10
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW YORK AMERICANS MOVE UP
TO THIRD PLACE.
Defeat Ihiladeiphias Twice and Win Third
straight Shut -Out-lBOst Ons Take Two
From Washlngt0ns, and ~. Louis
and CIe> Glands DiSide--Other Games.

The New York Americans beat the cham-
pions twice yesterday. which put them into
third place Soston won two games from
Washington and st, Louis divided double
header with Cleveland. Results:
New Ysrk a. Philadelphia lErst gamr),
New York, o: Philadelphia, 3 Second game)
Boston. o: Washington, tnrst game,.
Boston, 3: Washington, Second game,
ST Louis. O: Cleveland, thrst game.
Cleveland, 2; ~. Louis. (second game.
The sun., 1903-09-10
M [A. Ll. 81 WAsnINaTON. 2-aECOND nAME

Left on bases Boston, q Washington. 8. First
base on balls on Winter, /; OIL Lee. 3. Struck
out--By Winter, 4: BY Lee 5. Home run-Cough-
lin Three base hts-Ferris, Robinson. Stolen
base-Colllns Umpire IIassett. Time Il hour and
and IS minutes Altendance-6.032.
ST. LorIS IA, I"l, q, CLEv BLAND, 0-FIRST oAME
CLEVELAND, Sept. D.-Clcveland and ST. Louis
broke even on n double hea der this afternoon.
The sun., 1903-09-10
CLEVELAND.

Two base hits --liurkett Heldrck. First base
on errors Cleveland, l. St Louis 2 Fist base
on balls on Donahue, 2; of Powell. l. Struck
out By Donahuc. g. by Powell 3 Sacrifice hit
Hedrlck Stolen baSe.-Frel. Double play Don
ahue. GOchnaur and Hickman Wild pitch
Powell Passed ball Bemis. Left ON bases
Cleveland. q; 81. Louis. II, Umpire Sheridan
Time-l hour and "a minutes.
CLEVELAND 2, r. LOUIB A. la. t.. aEr0SD n Me-
The sun., 1903-09-10
TURF.
CON:Y ISL AND Jockey CLUB.

RACING AT sHEEPSHEAD BAY
AnE, ~ 20 sept. ~, 2t3O y. H. Rain or shine.
ilTH DAY FLIGHT and 8 Other Races
LsaVt East 54lh st. = n. Via /. X r. a. II
- IslO, l2.i0 90 ParlOr Car Train 40, 40.
~ 2p $40 Take ferry foot Whitehall 81, \. !. .,
" ami thereafter every ~ minutes, con
mtuths a. Mth street, Brooklyn with BrookIyn
asnpr accommodations rrturnihg by this route
30 30, m'hiutrh by trolley brooklyn RAPID TRANSIT
from brooklyn Bridge IN s sdrJ Hhdge uPi1
va hlngs County and Brighton Beach Road, oil .
plhtpush Avenue surface Line Via brighton BrHch
,oaI eyer, - minutes From broadway. Williams
SRANU STAND. $500. YIELD eTANh 5sc.
The sun., 1903-09-10
- -
Totals ....8 81 IL pI Totals .....s Is 4 z

New YORK ......-.....5 ! 90
Philadelphia. .......t1..,...l Il 0 0-9
Left on bases--New York. g. Philadelphia, g.
First base on balLs-of Chesbro /: of Plank. Il OIL
Coakley, s. struck ont-By Ghesbro. s; by Coax
CAMEL. Hartsel, Seybold. Stolen base--Conroy
Hit by picher-By Plank, T. by Coakley, /. Wild
pitch-Cdakley. Passed ball-Powers. Umpire
Connolly, Time-l hour and rs minutes. Attend
ance--26OO
The sun., 1903-09-10
St Blows Send PuElIist to Hospital

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 9.-ln six-rouno
bout between Grif Jones and Joe Riley at
the Southern Athletic Club last night Riley
his opponent landed on his stomach that he
is now in st. .Agness Hospital in an un-
conscious condition and the doctors are not
while Mickleiohn and Fardi. two special
policemen. arrested Jones and are, still look
Ing for the proprietor OF the athletic Club.
whom they propose to arrest and hold under
bonds TO await the result Of Rleys injuries.
Riley is % years old.
For some time past he has been suffering
from stomach trouble but thought he was
we'll enough to 1ght last night, 1t Is believed
that Jones's blows in the last round Of the
RileN had he been we'll.
The sun., 1903-09-10

Pittsburg g..............1 0 o . o 0-l
Chicago, 0 o %
Two base hits-Clarke, EverS. Sacrifice hits
Leach, Tinker. Stolen bases-Chancc, Killing First
base on ballsOr Weimer, 2. Struck out-By
Philippe, 2: by Wemer 4. Passed balls--Smith,
King. Umplre-Johnstone. Time--l hour and IS
minutes. Attfndance-22l5
The sun., 1903-09-10

Baseball dA,, y. ~ .tri,an L,a.ur
Utalsr " Y - Philadelphia .'Hay lGlth st
aHldT.
The sun., 1903-09-10
Good start won easily: Jim Kelly, b c.. 2, by
Dr. MacBrde- Alabama owned by +. a. Jones
SECOND RACE
THIRD RACE.

Good start; won easily Tankard br. G., aged
by King Midas-Epergne. owned by T. Hitchcock
The sun., 1903-09-10
The Autumn Stakes, for two year -0ds: g 900
added, penhltleS and alO ManceS last six fuIlonR
Good start; won easily; knight Errant br. D. by
Trenton St Mildred; owned by James X. Keene.
FOURTH RACE.

The Omnlum Handicap, for three year olds and
upward 81 500 added one mile and fuIlong:
HORSE and Age w. yockev. Betting. FIN
Proper 3 ,,,.... Ss ,Rcd7ern ..... d-i is ~
Eugena Burch. 8. .lO9 Fuller. 3-leven -
Himself 8. ......,,... 05. d. O'Connor 30-l lO-l
Molly Brant, 3.,.,.i 100. .Martin.".,,... SIS 8-6
Yellow Tall, O.. l0s Gray ,,...., 25-l 81
Time 0i3, OPS 10 037 8 5. O49 4-5 lO4, ll4 rs
1927 l.5, 1889 As, 1852 10
Good start won driving His Fminence, b, h.,
s. by Falsctto-Patroness owne. by r. Grbhard
The sun., 1903-09-10
Established 1877
VAN TASSELL 4 kEARNEY's
Auction Ssles
OF HORSES AND CARRIAG ES
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY Ann ERInAY

WUInmtncing at 10 o'clOckD,
Al THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART
100 and 1872 East 18th St.
between Third and Fourth Aves New York
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale PI'-
ohasers viii always md q large and interestas
list 10 select from
Those desiring 10 sell can make entries .
ans time up u s r. n. the day efore the sale
STYLISH, sound young cob. absolutely safe tor
!aultS 10 rae or drive; price. $50 Also ruOber
M nIou tainly surrey and runabout. new this sun
mrr, harness, riding saddle &C. at a sacrifice
PHlEATE STABLE, IS Madison av., near ?7th st
BtsI>kss WAGONS. $3.50 WEEKLY PAR.
nENIsi ALSO FURNITURE VANS AT BED
.SHD WAGON WORKS 7S<-S6O BEDFORD
hlKt.
HANDSOME piEBAI.D HORSE IA handS,
een'Ie @ ana and; new rubber Tired runaoout, l"n
neLS "l hiineSs; all complete for sl25 cost $50
lHus' sell DE GRAY Palisades Park
The sun., 1903-09-10
Girls Play Tennis at lOs in tho Shade

Girls Play Tennis at lOs in tho Shade
SAN RAFAEL Cal, Sept. 9.Miss May SUIT
ton OF Southern California this morning re-
tanned the tennis championship Of the Pacific
three straight sets. At the Hotel Rafael
courts the thermometer registered lOs in
the shade, yet neither of the contestents
became fntigued. May ia phenomenal
player being only l6 years old.
The sun., 1903-09-10
ECOND GAME

Totals . n II > Totals ....I 62ii u
Cleveland, nd,,.,...........2 . u d o o d q o .
81 Louis ''..............O y y . q y /
Two base hit Bradley Thee base hIt Held
mex flTst baAe on error st. Louis First base
on Dall2 pr wright struck OF By RhOadcs
7 by Wright : Sacrifice. hlt BrAdry stolen
Lase-Bay Double play Wright, Wallace and
Anderson Wild pitches Rhoad.s Y rlght !
In On bases Cleveland, 81 Louis T. iiIt by
pitcher Fy Wright 2. Umpire sheridan Time
! hour and 80 minutes, Attendance l6Di
The sun., 1903-09-10
OIIIN NIluUUl Y IItW q
Sixth RACE.
For three year olds and upward; 81, 900 added
enaltieS and allowances, one mile and yxtecnt III

Good start: won easily. Wild Thyme, b 4, g. by
Ben Brush Rose owned by Andrew Miller
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09
MARINES ARE LANDED.
TAKE A TRAIN AT COLON FOR
A RAILROAD CAMP NEAR
PANAMA.

Colon, Dec. "a company Of ma
rines from the United States auxiliary
cruiser Dixie, under Captain wirs Nc
Creary, landed at Colon today and
took q train for Empire, . town ON the
railroad, near Panama, where . camp
will be established. using the ceual
oompany's buildings. The purpose Of
the landing is to get the men ashore
after their long confinement on the
Dixie.
Manuel Amador and FREDERICK
Boyd, the special commissioners from
the republic OF Panama who recently
visited Washington, landed here to-
day. Colon was prepared to receive
them enthusiastically, but the NANTES
tation was married and curtailed by .
heavy downpour of rain. The COM
took a special train for Pan
ANA.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09
not too much to ask that our lachry
NOSE friends give us the proofs.

A handsome special coal and rail-
road number of the darlington Bee ID
just out. Il is in magazine form, 50
pages, with oolored cover. The con-
tents are devoted to the history and
development of the Henderson divis-
ion Of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad and the mining industry of
Hopkins county. A special article is
contributed to the number BY State
Mine Inspector o. J. Norwood on the
development Of the coal fields Of West
Kentucky, which contains much
valuable information. Mr.. Paul NJ.
Moore, the editor, who is president Of
the Kentucky Press association, is to
be congratulated over the enterprise
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09
POLICE COURT.

Louis Catlett was charged in Judge
Sanders court this morning with beat.
ing his wife last evening on Kentucky
street, across from the city hall, and
fired $50 and costs.
Will Harris, colored, was acquitted
on a charge Of beating . woman.
Pearl Amos, charged with disorder
ly conduct, was acquitted.
The false swearing case against Dan
jackson was continued.
A breach of the peace against Rudy
Weikert was continued until Friday.
A breach of the peace case against
Arthur Dunn was continued. Il il
charged that he was put out Of tbs
Red Fox saloon and retsliated BY
breaking ont glass both in the frou
and the back.
a breach of ordinance case against
Rller Yas dismissed. He We
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09
LET'S HAVE THE PROOF.

While Democratic calamity howlers
are busy shedding tears of shame and
humiliation over what they are pleased
to call the ruthless robbery of Colon.
bia bv the Republican administration
at Washington, the great majority Of
people in the United States are moving
on, serenely satisfied with the trend of
events.
Commissioner Yerkes, who is just
from Washington, is quoted by Lou
isville paper as having said that the
Ps:ama canal is just now the most
talked of thing in the country. Mr..
Yerkes adds: "Mr. Roosevelt's posi-
tion on this question has made him as
many admirers as anything he ever
did. 1t was a strong, splendid policy.
He saw the situation, took it in hand
and managed 1t in way that Ameri.
cans like to see things managed. The
Republicans are with him generally,
and some of the Democrats in congress
are, too. The prevailing sentiment
throughout the country is that WI
acted correctly. This is particularly
true Of the south"
Many OF the Democratic papers and
politicians unhesitatinglv assert that
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay knew of the impending revolu
tion in Panama beforehand. This il
in the face of positive denials from
the president and Secretary Hay them
selves. No enc, not even his worst
enemies. can truthfully say that Presi
dent Roosevelt has not shown on al
occasions and in all things, that hi
has the courage of his convictions, and
il no had any advance information
about that Panama revolt he would
most certainly say so, and say SO IL
words that would leave nothing to tn,
imagination. Since his accusers are
SO bold and positive in their declara
tions that he did, however, and SO in
consolable in their grief at the dread
full outrage pc rpetrated on that dea
Colombia, South America, let then
now come forward with their proof
that we may weep with them. 1t will
readily be admitted that they desir
TO believe that it was all preconcert
cd trick to wean Panama from he
mougrel parent, and possibly In thei
blind craftsmanship they really }believ
Ut. But in view of the fact ttat mil
IONS Of American citizens just y goo
- a u hrlfatn a, - y 4
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influence of climatic conditions
in the cure Of consumption is very
much overdrawn. The poor patient,
and the rich patient, too can do much
better at home by proper attention to
food digestion, and a regular use of
German Syrup. Free expectoration in
the morning is made certain by Ger
man Syrup, so is . good nights rest
and the absence of that weakening
cough and facilitating night sweat.
Restless nights and tine exhaustion
due to coughing, the greatest danger
and dread of the consumptive, can be
prevented or stopped by taking Ger
man Syrup literally and regularly.
Should you be able to go to warmer
cline. you will find that Of the thous.
ands of consumptives there, the few
who are benefited and regain strength
are those who use German Syrup.
Trial bottles, 25c; regular size, zoo,
For sale BY Dubois. Kolb & Op.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09
PITTSBURG RECEIVES PENNANI
NATIONAL LEAGUE WINTER
MEETING OPENS IN NEW YORK.

New York, Dec. 9-The annual
winter meeting OF the National Base
ball league and the American associa-
tion of Professional Baseball clubs be
gan here today. 1t was given out that
the debt that the league has been
obliged to carry for years had been re-
duced to such an extent that it has
ceased to be a worry. and the most i'm
portant work of today's proceedings
will be the awarding Of the pennant to
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09
TRIAL BOTTLE MAILED FREE TIC
ANY WOMAN.

For 80 years Zoa Phora has been the
safe, ever-ready, ever-reliable by
for the sickly women. 1t quickly and
permanently cures female trouble, pain
or irregularity caused by disease OF
weakness of the pelvic organs, leucor.
rEea, displacement, liberation or in
Illumination or arrangement. In the
change from maidenhood to womanhood
or in the later change of life, Zod Phora
brings the sickly woman through to per.
feet health and strength. II is a con-
slant support and strengthening tonic
for mothers and makes the hour of
maternity almost free from pain and
agony. To the frail mother in the days
OF recovery Goa Phora brings health,
strength and vigor and tones the nerves
To women in constant dread of the APP
proach of pain and sickness Goa Phora
brings relief and comfort.
The following extract from a letter
received from Mrs Helen Pelz, IS Lynn
ST., Clevs and, O., will be Of interest to
all wome. fflicted with .emale weak
ness: al naye found Zoa Phora to be
all you claim for it. l had abscess of
the ovary, accompanied by severe pain
in the back, headache, and was very
nervous. l had doctored necessarily
without relief, and continued to grow
worse instead of better, until finally I
was induced to try Zoa Phora. am
glad that l did so, as Zoa Phora has
cured me sound and we'll and too much
cannot be said in its praise"
Zos Phora is sold by all druggists in
one dollar bottles. Write the Zoa Phora
Co., Kalamazoo, Mich, for a free trial
bottle and copy of their illustrated
medical book, ''Dr. Pengelly's Advice
10 Women" The doctor will gladly
give free special advice when needed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09

The Democrats, at last accounts.
had not succeeded in finding a presi-
Dental victim. 1t is a hard matter
to tell which is causing them the more
trouble, the lack of harmony in their
own party, or their failure Co stir up
Trouble between President Roosevelt
and Senator Hanna in the Republican
party.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09
displayed

Before the mayor appoints his board
Of library trustees. he should file an ex
parte petition in order to ascertain
what the court of appeals thinks of it.
1t seems to be quite fashionable now
adays to have the court of appeals
spend its time passing ON cases to ao-
commodate the people over the state
who simply "want to know"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09
INCORPORATION ARTICLES.

Incorporation articles for the Given
CLARK Grocery company have been filed
in the county clerks office here, $50,
900 being the amount Of the capital
stock. 1t is divided into $500 shares,
as follows: I. N. Owens, Pnducah,
40 shares; o. Il. Renfro, Paducah,
80; W. O. CLARK, Psducah, so; p. o.
and f. O. Johns, Metropolis, Ill, %;
II. A. Peter, 5. The rem, Under CT
the stock hiss not been subscri, red. The
highest Indebtedness the firm can have
is s25. 1000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09
Broke JAIL.
BUT THE MOB gAILED TO FIND
JOHN HAYNES AT JACKSON.

Jackson, Tenn, Dec. "a mob
broke open the Jail It Henderson g 4 an
early hour in search Of John Hay mes,
oolored, the negro soy who made an
attempt to assault Miss Daisy NJ, Ma.
hon near Malesus, this COUNTY, on Sat.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09

urdAy, but did not hrd him. The me-
gro was reported to have been carried
from the Jail here to prevent mob vio-
lenoe, but on learning Of the mob's
intention Of going to Henderson he was
again spirited away, and this time his
whereabouts are unknown. II will 20
hard with the negro IL he is found.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
DAILY AVERAGE, a739.
October average 22or.

DAILY AVERAGE, 773o.
October average 22oI.
Personally appeared before me this
day e. J. Paxton, general manager of
The Sun, who affirms that the above
statement Of the circulation of The
Sun for the month of Nov, 1903, is true
70 the best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURyEAR,
Notary Public McCracken County.
My commission expires at the end OF
the next session of the senate.
Dec. I. 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-09

1t ought to be good news to the
sporting gents to learn that the grand
Jury will have to adjourn sooner than
usual this term in order tc look after
Santa CLAUS.