davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15

man and there were two umpires and
both gave satisfaction.
whe fans are becoming fond .of Will.
son. He is quiet and has little to say,
but watch him and you'll see he wins
most of the games he pitches.
Paducah's new second baseman,
Potts, is a jewel. He is a fast ball
player every wsy, and the fans have
taken to him like ducks to water.
Clifford is good player, but'he is
in the wrong place. Balls that any
other center fielder in the league
would get easily enough he lets fall
all around him.
There is talk of transferring Clarks-
vile to the Southern league in place
of Montgomery, Ala, which is not
paying. 1t is not thought this will be
done this year, however.
Clifford did not sign as an outfield-
er and perhaps canuot be justly con-
sured for his few errors. His place is
behind the bat and if the management
sees fit to work him in the field il
must take the consequences.
Kelley, the catcher, will remain
here. His work behind the bat yes.
terday was perfect aud the local man
agement has promised not to work
him so hard hereafter. Perry ana
Kelley and Clifford will altern ate be-
hind the bat.
Shuster, who plays second base for
jackson, is railroad conductor, but
works at railroading in the winter
only. He came out of the New En-
gland league as did Smith, the Cairo
second baseman. The company was
too swift for both men.
Freeman left last night for his home
in Dresden, Tenn, and stated that he
intends not to return, even if he did
not secure his written release. Will
son, Best, Girard ana Orr will be the
regular staff of pitchers with the pos
sible addition Of Farmer" Logan of
the Nashville team.
Fitzgerald has inaugurated good
plan. When the players get to Chew
ing the rag" they ought to be put out
of the game, for the spectators do not
want to hear it. II the umpire will
put few of them out they will soon
learn to accept his decisions quietly,
ard the game will go on more smooth
ly.
Joe Woodbridge, the Paducah boy
who played left and center field in yes
terday s games for the jackson boys,
did fair work. He had two chances
and made only one error. He got one
hit out Of about four CT FIVE times up
and famed out only once. He is the
son of @. W. Woodbridge, OF the /. q.
shops and is "a mschinist by trade.
The Henderson Cleaner says of
Pitcher Bolin: "Mr. ]. II. Bolin, OF
Cleveland, Kan, one of the X. l. 7.
leagues most deceptive and proficient
twirlers, will pitch his last game to
day with the Henderson club as he re-
ceived message from home announc-
ing the serious illness of his brother,
James. who has been seriously injured
and is not expected TO live. Mr.. Bo-
lin is one of Henderson's most popular
ball players and by his fine work on
the diamond and his gentlemanly,
courteous manners has won host of
friends who will regret to see him
leave. 1t is to be hoped that his broth
er's injuries are not as serious as is
supposed and that Jack will shortly
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15
Street.

Paducah raised herself several
notches in the estimation of the fans
yesterday afternoon by taking both
games Of the double header from Jack
son. 1t was the first double header
played in Paduoah this season and a
good crowd was out to witness the
games.
II looked for a while as if there
would be no games, as Umpire Fitz-
gerald says he is tired of black tall"
from the players and will put them
out of the game The first man to
fall victim to his determination was
First Baseman Harley, of Jackson.
He called the umpire bad name and
was put out of the game.
Later ON Pitcher Cole, who was
playing left field, was put out of the
game for telling the umpire he was
rotten. Lewis, who took Harley's
place, was disabled by having finger
split, and will probably not be able to
pitch for some time
Murray's home run to left field was
the batting feature. A Paducah boy,
Joe Woodbridge, was in center field
for the visitors and did well.
Both Best and Wilson pitched good
games for Padcuah, using their heads
as much rs their arms IN the work.
They received good support.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15


our Ito system with
food and These smallest
ing fermentation and deterioration the blood and wreck and ruin the whole
destroy the red orpuses and reduce thin when
o
When and microbes find aignen in the blood
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15
CAIRO WINS AGAIN.

Hopkinsville, July l5-The home
team lost again yesterday. Score
Cairo, 6 runs, hits and l error.
Claire and Lewis. Hopkinsville, l
run, 4 hits, 8 errors. ! Eggleston and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15

building OF the hea
in its natural purity
lation of germs and
system and thus lie
these blood contamii
As long as the
blood throughout II
ease and the blessin
tut is guaranteed stri
&: Write us if you !
differing with Aialar
ely well, and our ply
, and help you may
rpFrv --r~--v ~-yt
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15
Snail !-. Small s.a. Small 9.i..

IOtal, 81 10
Earned runs, Paducah 0, jackson 3.
Sacrifice hits, Potts for Paducah.
Bases stolen, Psdcuah /, Jackson 2
Two base hits, Clifford and Perry
Butler and Duke.
Bases on balls by Wilson /, By Ac
corsini 2.
Passed balls, Butler /.
Struck by pitched ball, by Aocor
SIM /.
Passed balls, Butler /.
Struck out, by Acoorsini 4.
Left on base, Paducah 3. Jackson Z.
Time game 1915.
Fitzgerald, umpire.
Official summary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15


sHarley was suspended in last half
of second inning for cursing umpire.
Butler was taken out left field and
substituted Cole was placed in left
field and in last of seventh inning
sassed umpire who put him out OF
game, Lewis being substituted.
Earned runs, Paducah Z, jackson o.
Two base hits, Potts and Best.
Home run, Murray for Paducah
For Jackson, two base hit by Ac-
oorsini.
Struck out by best z, by Duke 8.
Base on balls, Best /, Duke 3.
Left on bases, Paducah Z jackson g..
Time Of game, as.
Fitzgerald, umpire.
Attendance 800.
Sacricfie hits, LeCompte and Best
for Paducah
Official summary.
,,,.....nu ON CECONn GAME
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15

another the different organs of the body affected
the Liver becomes torpid, the Kidneys fail act the
Stomach is thrown out of order the digestion becomes
weak, the constitution runs down, indifferent life
less condition ensues, and disease faseus itself upon
the helpless victim because of the germs and microbes
at work in the blood
Malaria, Aenemia, Chronic Ulcers Dangerous
Fevers, Carbunces and Boils and many wasting de-
bitating diseases due to polluted germ-infected
blood No one can feel we'll or is we'll whose system
is at the mercy of these nsdious and atoms of
destruction and foes of human health and happiness
weak sluggish blood invigorated and made rich and
system rally and good health is again establishc
properties the waery blood and all obstruc
resulting renewed strength and vitality better appel
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15
WON TWO IN ONE DAY
First Double Header of the
4 Season Played Yesterday.
jackson Lost to Paducah in Both of
~ the Games-Fairly. Good Ball
....s; Playing Seen. ..-.s..s
NEWS OF THE BALL IAMOND
Other X. |. L. Games.
NEWS OF THE BALL IAMoND
Other X. |. Il. Games.
HENDERSON BEATEN

YESTERDAY.
Henderson, KY, July l5-Clarks-
Vile won from Henderson yesterday
on errors. Score Henderson runs,
hits and 6 errors; GAINESVILLE, 4
runs, 6 hits and errors.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15

Mrs. W. ii. Bowman and family
went to Dawson today for few
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
Art Psrlors opening.

The regular annual sale of art novel
ties at Mrs. H. II. Williams, Love
Building, Fort street, will begin Sat
urday morning at o'clock. This will
be the opening of fine display. Ev-
erything in the line of Christmas gifts
will be shown, Including decorated
China, Island curios, art embroidery.
embroidery material, sofa pillows and
embroidered linen.
Mrs. Williams opening will afford an
excellent opportunity to ladies to select
some pretty, useful and ornamental
gifts for Christmas. The display of art
goods is admirable in it's taste and
variety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
BUSINESS LOcALs.

Hear the "Cecllian'' today. Lyons
Book Store. .
A N. Sanford, optician, Boston
Block-first floor.
"Cecillian" piano player. Be sure
you visit today Lyons Book Store. !.
Have your bills and rents collected
by L. r. Sternemann, Box 4S5, office
3s School st. 3
Morgan will hold his first Christmas
auction sale today. Beautiful ferns and
palms to be sold.
A four room cottage with bath to be
had in private family. Can be seen by
calling at 70 Kukui street.
An unfurnished cottage of two rooms
very centrally located, is offered for
rent. See our For Rent ads.
The Nevadan brought fine line of
late holiday hats and trimmings for
the Wonder Millinery Pariors on Fort
street.
Beautiful Hawaiian violets at Mrs.
Taylor's, and California flowers to ar
rive by the steamer Alameda. Watch
her display.
n Jno. N. Schaefer the well known
practical plumber. formerly at 213
queen street, Is now with John Mott
al IS King street.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. have just
received a large stock Of kodaks for
Christmas. Nothing else can equal
a kodak for holiday gift
p. L. On Tai at 1888 Nuuanu do ey-
erything in the line of dressmaking.
Ladies and childrens underclothing
and mosquito nets made to order.
Kwong Yuen Hing Co. located on
King street bet. Nuuanu and Smith
SITS, have an excellent line of goods
from which to select holiday presents.
A seven room modern house on XII
nau near Alapai street, formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs Ethel Taylor, is offered
for rent on easy terms. See Classified
ads.
Today at 10 o'clock at his salesrooms
on Merchant street near Alakea VIII
E. Fisher will sell choice lot of toilet
articles. ETC., suitable for holiday
presents. He will also offer for sale
some fine chickens.
Mr.. A. B. Wood will shortly leave for
the mainland and offers his home at
1884 Nuuanu street for rent furnished.
Reasonable terms offered 10 good ten
ant for one year. For particulars see
our Classified ads on last page.
Talking machines are in the line of
fayorites for Christmas presents. A
large new stock of the latest improved
Victor" machines has just been re-
ceived by Bergstrom Music Co. and
will be sold for cash or on installments.
New records also received.
The 30th anniversary number of
Thrums Hawaiian Annual, for 1904,
will issue about Dec. 18th. All COR
rections for it's Registry and Directory
OF officials-Territorial and Federal,
business, social, fraternal, ETC., should
tbe reported to the publisher during this
gweek, as also all advertisements in
tended for the coming issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
sharp Wants Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Musi-
clan w. E. Sharp, formerly leader OF
the orchestra in the Orpheum at Ho-
nolulu, wants divorce from Amelia
Sharp, once a variety actress, on the
ground of infidelity. He accuses her
OF forgetting her marriage VOWS sew
eral times during the last two years,
both in this city and in San Jose,
though he confesses that he does not
know the names of his rivals. His
attorneys are Albert and Hiram John
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
PUBLIC MOONLIGHT ooNoERT.
Territorial Band VIII Play Tonight at
the Moane Hotel, Wsikiki.

PART I.
March-"United Flags ........ Gabriel
Overture-"Calif of Bagdad" Boieldieu
Grand Observation-Disclosures" -. Flotow
Vocal Selections
GAP "Maikai Waipio.'
(b) MAUI no ka Oh"
Miss j. Keliiaa.
(c) "Palama.''
Cd "Pili Aoao.'
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Fantasia-"Gr Greetings From Home.
.......... s...ss.. .....'....... VEIN
ntermezzo-"Anona' Thy request) -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mabel Mckinley
Ballad-"Elua Maka Uliuli'' tby re-
quest) ............,......... Helms
March-"True Blue" (by request)....
...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T1eke
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
save the Nickeis-

1t would surprise you to know how
much is lost to the housekeepers of Ho-
noIalu by failing to return the empty
milk and cream bottles. 1t means $1.o0
to $500 per month saved if you return
the 'empties" to Clark Farm Co., Ltd.
113S Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
New Eagle otacers.

The following officers were elected
for the year in Honolulu Aerie lao F.
o. E., at Iastsevening' meeting:
Worthy Presidential T. Moore.
Worthy Vice President-F. A. May
field.
Worthy Chaplain-H. A. Juen.
Worthy Secretary-Henry Vierra, Jr.
Worthy Treasurer-W. w. Carlyle.
Worthy CONDUCTOR. w. Asch-
Inside Guard-Chas. Freeman.
Outside Guard-T F. Hope.
Trustees-H. E. Cares. T. A. Simp-
son, Morris Rosenberg.
Aerie Physician-Dr. c. E. Camp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
JOHN K. SUMNER
Is COMING BACK

John K. Sumner. after several
months of rest in Tahiti, is now in
San Francisco He will shortly return
to Honolulu to pass the remainder of
his days. The statement is made by
VIM Ellis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03

Valuable suggestions for Christmas
selections will be found in the stock
just opened at Hawaiian News Co., of
leather novelties. purses for ladies and
gentlemen, cigar cases, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03

Harry Whitney, Jr.. of the steam
ship passenger department Of W. 6.
Irwin & Co., is enjoying a vacation.
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-02

messages: For 100 miles or less. 25 cents and cents additional for every 25 miles over 100 or a fraction thereof more than IS miles. For messages of more than five minutes an additional charge of 50 per cent may be made for each five minutes or fraction thereol
 The bill passed with only two mega tive votes,
 MT Cook of Chicot introduced a con current resolution authorizing the special joint committee to confer with W. H. Miller to ascertain what dis count can be secured on notes held against the state for $105 as part of the purchase price of the convict farm. and declaring as the sense of the house that if a reasonable discount can be secured, it would conserve the interests of the state to appropriate a sufficient amount to pay off the in debtedness.
 Mir. Cook introduced bill making the salary of the secretary and pur- chasing agent of the state board of charities 5000 per annum.
 Gov. Davis sent message to the house announcing that he had vetoed house joint resolution No. i2 which proposed the submission of constitu- tional amendment authorizing cities to issue bonds.
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-02
D|SCOURAG|NG REPORTS.
The Hymelia Break in the Louisi- ana Levee Apparently Be-
 yond Control.
BUT LITTLE CHANGE AT GREeNVILLE.
While the Water is at n stand, the City is Practically Inundated Many Negro Refugees Arri ing md Some Difficulty Experienced in Providing for Them.

New Orleans, March 31.-Discourag- ing news comes from the Hymelia break. During the early morning, Monday, more of the cribbing was swept away by the terrific current that Is running through the broken leyee, and the ends are caving with greater rapidity than ever. Large forces are at the scene and lumber is arriving in abundance, but the ere vase is apparently beyond control. Senator Brady, in charge at one end, says the break has now reached a width of 600 feet, and that while work will continue the outlook for closing is less promising than it has been. A conference of all agencies at work has been called to determine whether it is advisable to go on with the pres ent efforts. The land for miles around is a vost sheet of water and the tracks are completely covered, while the Southern Pacific is constant ly in danger from back water. If the crevasse is abandoned, the break will doubtless prove one of the worst since the Davis crevasse in 1884.
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-02
Mailman Holds Up Traffic.

John LSnahan, an employe of the Iron Mountain Shops at Little Rock, suffering from sudden mental aber- aation, took possession of the tollgate on a turnpike leading out of that city, and armed with a pistol and shotgun, held up all traffic on the road. Of ficers who were called by telephone overpowered the man and opened the way for dozens of wagons and bug gies which were lined up on both sides of the gate, the occupants of which had been cowed by the sight of the gun in the hands of the mad man
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-02
Programme for Press Association.

A subcommittee appointed by the executive committee of the Arkansas Press Association has prepared program for the annual convention, to be held at Monticello in May Among the addresses announced for the three days session are the fol- lowing: Necessity for Uniform A1- nouneement Rates in Papers of Given Glass;" Ed McCorkle of tho Philadelphia Siftings-Herald and Geo. Adams of the Pine Bluff Graphic; The Editorial Page the Distinctive Power of Paper. and Should Re fleet the Personality of the Editor" W. NJ. Neal. Helena Daily World The Pulpit and Press as Potent Factors in Modern Civilization" Rev. Dr. Julien c. Brown, editor religious department Sunday Commercial Ap- peal. One forenoon session will be devoted to memorial exercises for che late James Mitchell, of the Arkansas Democrat
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-02
Must Leave the State.

Attorneys for the state and de- fense, it is said, have compromised the famous Parnell case at Fl Dora do, in which Matt Parnell was charged with murder and Jim Par nell, his brother, with assault with intent to kill. upon condition that the accused men leave the state be- fore May 26 The charges against the Parnells were the result of a shooting affray on the public square at Fl Dorado in which Walter and Tom Parnell and Constable II. L. Beasley were killed and City Marshal Guy Tucker was seriously wounded. The shooting grew out of feud be- tween Constable Beasley and one branch of the Parnell family.
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-02
ARKANSAS SIAIE NEVIS.
James F. McLemore, of Little Rock i, Sentenced to Five Years in
 Penitentiary for Murder.
EVENTS OF AWEEK BRIEFLY CHRONICLED
Prominent Citizen of Camden Com mts Sucide-Negro Murders Wo- man and Is Killed While Resisting Arrest-Woman Attacked by Bur. elar.
Five Years For Murder.

James F. McLemore, of Little Rock, charged with the murder of Miss Florence Shillcutt, was convicted of murder in the second degree in the Pulaski county court and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary Me Lemore was under indictment for mur- der in the first degree. The murder for which McLemore was convicted was committed October 29, 1902. The first news of the crime was received from McLemore and a man named William Sullivan, who reported that they had found the body of Miss Shill- cutt in a field short distance north of Little Rock. Later the two men were arrested and indictments charg ing them with the murder were re turned by the grand jury. The case against Sullivan, who was charged with being an accessory to the crime, has never been tried
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-02
Farmer Is a Suicide.

H. c. Weldy, a farmer. residing at Tollsville, a few miles northeast of DeValls Bluff, committed suicide. shooting himself with a shotgun. It is supposed that the dead man placed the muzzle of the gun in his mouth and pulled the trigger. as his head was blown almost entirely off Weldy is thought to have been mentally unbal- anced His daughter was married a few days before his death to George Tells, son Of the man after whom the town was named.
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-02
Slain by His Cousin.

J. F. Derryberry. a hotel keeper at Des Arc, was shot and instantly killed by his cousin and business partner W. j. Drewry Immediately after the shooting. Drewry surrendered to the sheriff. Derryberry had only been a resident of Des Arc about two months, going there to engage in the hotel business with his cousin. Sev- eral weeks before the killing the men had fight. in which Derryber- rvs arm was broken The killing was committed with a shotgun and a revolver was found under the dead mans body.
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-02
Negress Murdered at AItheir1er.

Mary Johnson, negroes, was mur- dered and her sister was seriously wounded at Altheimer. L. Williams, a negro, was arrested, charged with the crime. Williams is said to have been an admirer of the wounded woman and to have informed her that if he ever found her with an other negro he would kill her. When he saw her at night with her sister and the latter's husband, he is al legged to have fired upon them with a shotgun. killing the sister of his in- tended victim
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-02
FRIDAY, MARCH o7.

The senate proceeded with the inn peachment trial of Chancellor Leather man. Eight witnesses were introduced by the prosecution.
 The house passed Senator Kings bill enlarging the powers of the railroad commission
 Sentor Pinnix's bill creating the office of county school superintendent, was defeated in the house.
 The house passed a bill authorizing cities of the first and second class to levy tax for maintenance of public li- brarles.
 The Senate.
 II. B. 261 (Whitthorne). and & B. 253 Logan). both providing for the better protection of fish, were passed without opposition.
 At 10 o'clock the senate set as an impeachment court to proceed with the trial of Chancellor Leatherman.
 The first witness called was l.. D. Cooper of Hot Springs who stated that he was interested in the operation of slot machines. He testified that in a conversation with the defendant, the latter had said that inasmuch as the pool rooms and slot machines were con ducted under cover. he thought those institutions should set aside a fund for campaign purposes.
 He had seen defendant in pool rooms
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-02

occasionally. but had never seen him play either the races or slot machines. Had never seen him drunk
 W. II. Lewis of Hot Springs stated that he had seen the defendant intoxi- cated in the Kentucky saloon.
 ". H. Martin. an attorney of Hot Springs stated that he had been ap- pointed by the defendant in the cause of the Arkansas National Bank against Sumpter, the defendant had never de- manded loans of him, but after he was appointed receiver he advanced sums aggregating S1.500; served four years as receiver and received fee of S6.0O0.
 Geo. IL Lawer, chancery clerk of Garland county, had served as master and commissioner in chancery at sev- eral different times for which he had received fees amounting to $1200; had loaned Judge Leatherman money when ever the latter stated that he needed it. Witness identified certain checks as those given by him to defendant.
 $. A. Sammons. a grocer at Hot Springs, testified that he loaned the defendant $200 at one time and that at that time there was q judgment against him with several others in defendants court for $500, which was later re- duced to s1.70O.
 F. T. Housley testified that he was one of the men against whom the judgment of S4.600. later reduced to s1.70o. was rendered in the defendants court He said he gave MT Sammons Sl00 which the latter said he wanted for Judge Leatherman.
 John L. Smith testified that the de- fendant offered him sum of money if he would allow him (the defendant) to name the judges and clerks for the primary election last spring
 C. $. Bell testified that he had been appointed receiver for the defunct City Savings Bank by the defendant. He stated that during the five years of his recetvership he had collected between 5000 and $3000 most of which had been allowed on his salary as receiver.
 The defense will later introduce wit