davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
A LESSON.

great lesson has come cut of the
coal strike. lesson which tho people
should take to heart and which, in al
probably great corporations will heed
III re future. The report of the CON.
mission, when carefully examined,
shows that organized labor succeeded
in securing it's every demand, except
recognition of the union. While the lat
ter is to be regretted, the aggregated
results are better than was expected
When the mienrs last May asked for
more wages, the operator replied. We
will pay no higher wages When the
miners said, Let us be represented at
the scales that we may know that tbs
coal we mine is being properly weiSi.-
Cd" the operators said. This is ol'
c.,al: it will be weighed in the way We
say it shall be weighed. and by those
whom we appoint" The miners asked
toI shorter hours. and that the Pc
might remain as it was. The OPERATOR
said the hours could remain as they
were and that shorter hours woul
.rean less pay. The miners said Nv
,Ib.nit oil these demands to you an,
are willing to leave the entire matter
to the arbitration Of disinterested
men, The operators replied, There
is nothing to arbitrate.
Finally the operators were compel
ed to do what they had before refused.
They were compelled to submit the
matter to arbitration. and the miners
got all they asked with the exception
before mel iopei. The operators SUI
fer immeasurably more than thet'
would have suffered had they in the
first place acceded to the just and rea-
nd of tho who dig
in the ground-Journal.
llIlIIIlIIIIIhiiIi
Reports from Washington are that
Democratic statesmen are talking ear
nestly and seriously of tie great tariff
fight which they will precipitAte in lhe
next session of COngl es5. they say
they will be a unit for tariff revision
along a tariff for revenue line, al
though without going 10 extremes
They will start t. ''all :oi.!n.. as soon
as the joint resolution :pr G\!Es inc
Cuban treat is in,rOGl.'ra in the
House. This IT, VII 5 EEK to a,nenj
without . PROVISION FOL the removal
of the differe1tial on re!.h':l sugar II
is expected that Speaker Cannon VIII
TleIo
au attempt will be made to gam ass's
lance from the Republicans who ~
t.ched such an amendment to the Gu
ban reciprocity bill and iJpeat TIE "A "
tics adopted then, oveTrui.:n5 thf
chair. If this is not successful Tar
If Lii will be introduced and some OF
tle Democrats believe that they VII
be able to secure sufficient stren5,f
from the Republicans. whose maJoi!t'
II, the House will be only thirty, 4
pass it. This hope is based on the rae
mat many of the Western and Nor'h
western Republicans made tnelr ID"
vases last fall on a promise to revis
the tariff. Such hopes are not en,er
tained with enthusiasm by the oil 4a
Democrats, however. They know To-
we'll the power Of the party to whip an
it will be used to force all those re
rupiicans into line who have TIE sign
est leaning toward tariff revision.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
COMMITTED SUICIDE
ELEPHANT RESENTED PUNISH
MENT INFLICTED ON HIM.

Moscow. Nov. 1.-THE elephant
Marvik, ii5 years old, present from
the shah Of Persia, starved himself 70
death because his keepers deprived
him Of light and air and would not
permit him TO 60 into the open. Mar
vik had been sentenced 70 temporary
imprisonment In she elephant house
for attacking o keeper, ana the nrss
few days behaved very we'll. probably
in the nope Of getting released. When
the imprisonment lasted moro than
Ave days. the usual term. harvick
threw himself on the floor and hence
forth refused food and drink. though
his favorite dishes were piled Up all
around him. He starved and shirstea
for three weess before he sussSneed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17

such . method because Of the stir that
has resulted over his bill. He claims
to be backed up in his efforts to re-es-
tublish the canteen by DR.. wyman,
surgeon general, and head Of the Ma.
tional Health association, the adjutant
general Of the army, and commanding
officers Of the army in general. who are
best qualified to judge, and who favor
the canteeu ON temperance and hygi-
enic grounds. He adds: "Desertions
are more numerous since the canteen
WAS abolished than they ever were be-
fore. Unable to get light beverages
on the reservations, the soldiers leave
them to visit vile resorts, and to get
their drinks in low company. Temper
anoe men, in and out of the army, re-
commend the oanteen % . temperance
measure.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
JUDGE EVANS RULES
PrOmulgates Three in Regard
to Bankrupts.
There Are Now Total of Fifteen
Since the Law Went Into Eject

Judge Walter Evans before he came
to Paducah to hold court, promulgated
three additional rules Of practice for
the guidance of hank attorneys in the
United States court. The addition Of
the three rules makes Q total Of fifteen
rules of practice which have been
adopted by Judge Evans since the
bankruptcy law went into effect In
1898. The rules are o. follows:
Whenever creditors shall file . peti-
ton for an adjudication Of bankrupt
cy against . debtor upon the ground
that he has made . general assignment
for the benefit Of his creditors, they
shall file with their petition IN az
tbentieated copy of the deed Of assign
ment.
Whenever creditors shall fils petit
ton for an adjudication of bankruptcy
against q debtor upon the grounds
that, being insolvent, he has applied
for receiver or trustee for his proper
ty, or upon the ground that because
Of insolvency q receiver or trustee
has been put in charge of his property
under the laws of the state or Of the
United States, they shall file with heir
petition an authenticated copy Of any
pleading or other writing applying for
an appointment of such receiver or
trustee. and also of the Judgment or
order made thereon, and also OF any
order putting any receiver or trustee
in charge Of bis property.
In all cases where objections to the
discharge of . bankrupt Is made upon
the ground that he had in voluntary
proceedings been granted a discharge
within six years, an authenticated
copy of the order granting suoh dis
charge and showing the date thereof
shall be filed with the objection.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
500 REWARD NOT CLAIMED.

Two months ago the Stearns' Elec-
trio paste company, Of Chicago, offer
ed a hundred dollars reward to any
one who used their Electric Rat and
Roach Paste and did not find it sue.
cessful in killing off rats, mice, cock
reaches, water bugs, etc Hundreds
of people have tried for this reward,
but in every instance have not been
able to claim it, as the Electric Psste
never failed TO clear the house of rats,
mice and bugs. 1t is sure death and
drives the rats and mice out Of the
house TO die. Druggists and grocers
generally have the paste for sale or q
package will be sent prepaid on receipt
OF price by the Stesrn's Electric Paste
company, Of Chicago, Ill. Small size,
25c; large size, eight times the guam
tity, tl.O0.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
ANOTHER CUT.
FIFTEEN MACHINISTs RasI0N,
AT THE I. o. SHOPS.

Yesterday q number Of msohinists in
she local Illinois Central shops Quit,
another small cut having beea made
About fifteen maohinists with six
apprentice boys and one boiiermaker
were laid of but this 10 thought TO b.
the extent Of the cut In the local
shops. The woodworking department.
has not been affected yet and 1t /,
thought will no,ste. The work In this
department is plentiful enough 10 jus
tify working the entire force through
out the winter.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEN PIE DEDICATED.

New York, Nov. i7.-Eminent
members Of she Christian Scie moo
faith were here from various parts Of
the country TO take part in the dsdi-
cation Sunday Of the new First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, at Ninety
Sixth street and Central Park. West.
This remarkable and gorgeous tenn
pie Of worship has cost more than one
million dollars. The entire fund ex-
pended upon the building was by the
personal efforts of the first reader,
Mrs. Augusta Z. Stetson, who, fifteen
years ago, came from Boston to New
York and began her missionary labors
in her boarding house. She soon had
gathered about her quite q following,
and with this nucleus began TO hold
meetings in a small hall in Fifth ave
nue..
Then the little congregation TOOK
the old church in West Forty. Eighth
street. Three years ago Mrs. Ssetson
conceived the idea Ct building q new
church, and the money began to roll
in, with what effect ruay be seen in
the new church Of gray stone, every
dollar upon which has been paid.
The entire chapel, including panels,
pulpit and pews, is of Caucasian wal
nut, hand carved and inlaid. The
church proper seats / 400 persons and
the raised gallery LOO. The deoora'
lions of the interior generally consist
of the most precious woods. tinted
mar bles, stained glass and stucco and
have been put IN regardless of ex-
pense. One of the features of the edi-
co Is a mammoth organ, which will be
heard for the first time tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
OYER SHOW GIRLS
Drummer and a Millionaire. S
SOnFOught.
The Young Ladies We're Here Recent
ly in THE Governors SON"

The tragedy resulting from an out
ing with two mem bers Of THE Gov
ernor's Son" which was in the city
October 2sth, ct st. Joseph, Mo-,
Sunday night has created q great stir
in Missouri. Doubtless large mum
Der of people remember Mrs. Lester
Myr.ck and Miss Grace Holt, two OF
the most attractive Of the chorus girl'
in the show.
Al st. Joseph Sunday niaht, IL
SENS. Joseph Francis Furlong. travel
ing for the O'Brien varnish company,
Of South Bend, Ind, but living OF st.
Louis, and Irving Mcdonald. son Of q
st. Joseph millionaire, had an alter
cation which resulted in Mcdonald
being shot in the stomach and killed.
IL seems Furlong and Vim. X. Lynch,
of Clevelsnd, o.. another travelling
man. took the two girls after the per-
formsnce to lunch, and Mcdonald and
three others came in and tried TO get
gay" Their impotence was resented
by the girls, but when they and their
escorts went to the hotel the four
young msshers, according TO reports,
followed them and sent cocktails mp to
them, and a fight ensued in which the
mashes drew knives, and Fulong g
pistol, declaring he would shoot the
first person who cut him.
"You don't dare TO shoot" Mod.
onald il alleged to have said. Scarce
ly had he uttered the words when
Furlong pulled the trigger.
When the report of the revolver was
heard McDonald's lip quivered for .
moment and his face grew deaohly
pale. Then he staggered and fell.
When Mcdonald fell Mrs. Myrick
became hysterical. She threw her
arms around Furlong's neck and
cried: "Oh. brother, brother. "
81 am not your brother" said
Furlong. ~ never said | was"
Don't talk that way, brother, -
mosned the weeping woman.
81 am not your brother" repe ated
Furlong.
The woman's demeanor suddenly
changed. "You deny me, do you
I'll fix you for that" The woman
swooned suddenly, but members Of the
party went to her aid and soon she
revived.
Furlong II AIDE no statement at the
police station. He was locked up In
what is known as the women $ cell, y
which differs from the other com
partments of the prison in that it IL
inclosed with sheet iron, which makes
it impossible to hold conversation witt
those on the inside.
Furlong is a handsome young man
and an exceptionally good dresser
When searched, over $40 was found In
his pocket.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
O. losing THE TREATY.

The latest from Washington is that
Democrats will oppose Panama canal
treaty, but it is only prediction at
present. There are enough Republi-
cans in congress to look after the
treaty without Democratic help, and
despite Democratic hostility. In
solving the great problems Of the ooun.
sry, achieving the vast enterprises Of
the nation and moulding the policies
of our government the Republican
party has in most instances managed
TO succeed without Democratic assis-
tance or cooperation. and the indioa-
tions are it will Suooeed again In this
instance.
Some of the newspapers Of the coun-
try, however. do not believe the Dem.
ocratio party will dare fight the Pans.
ma canal treaty when IL comes to .
show down. The st. Louis Globe.
Democrat says:
1.-THE Republican party 10 enthusi-
sstically and with virtual unanimity
behind the president in everything
which he has done On the isthmus. 1t
applauds him for recognizing the de-
factc government of Panama when it
was first established. In Endorses hts
action in assuming that that govern
ment is now de jure and in welcoming
it into the family of nations. Ger
many has instructed her diplomatic
representatives at the isthmus to open
relations with the new government.
All the other nations will do the same.
This state of things is going to have
an effect on the Democrats in congress.
The Democracy has been called the
jaokass party for many years, and with
very good reason, but 1t will hardly be
idiotic enough to come out as q party
against the course of the administra-
ton in the Panama case. Individual
will oppose it, some because
they would assail anything that is Re-
publican in conception and is patriot
10. Others will be sgainst it out of
sheer stupidity. But this obstructive
ness will accomplish nothing. II a
canal treaty with the new republic is
sent to the senate IL will get the re-
luisite two.thirds vote in that body.
ALI the legislation which is required
to put the treaty into operation and to
indorse the action Of the administra-
ton In its great work Of civilization
on the isthmus will get the approval
Of each branch of congress"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
A NEW STATE CAPITOL.

The efforts to secure . new state
capitol for Kentucky should prove suo-
eessful. There is no state in the union,
yrobably, that has such an outfit az
xsntucky. The efforts have been I'M
successful thus far.
Judge Holt. now Of Porto Rico, but
1oemerly Of the supreme court, has
written letter urging some action to-
varus securing a new capitol. Among
other reasons he gives are:
"Now that the location is settled,
70 more important question can come
hslore the next Kentucky Legislature
1hap the building Of new capitol 1t
>onoerns every man, woman and child
= our old commonwealth. When we
20 the Capitol buildings of other
n1ntes-evep those of the new states
Ike Colorado and North Dakota-ws
re ashamed of our own. 1t is an cli
*hIn. II it were individual property
HE owner would undoubtedly be lia.
Ia for its condition.
"As long ago rs when had the hon
II to be a member of the appellate
INIT. we were fearful it would fall
}own on us. and the ceiling had to
4 ~ propped The legislative halls are
/. 10 adapted in every way, there are
- committee rooms, the departmental
Z. I1ces, except those in the new addi'
BON, are utterly inadequate and hard
A. 1T for O tenement house in the low
,uarters of the city. When the legis
Ature sits clerk rooms in the city
aust be rented over saloons or where
avsr they can be gotten. The clerk
doc OF the court of appeals, wher'
10 records of incalculable value to tn
nople, il insecure; the state hbrar,
sadly lacking in room. and the en-
rance ways to the court of appeals ar
| lstle better than holes. The Who'll
hing is disgrace to the state.
"Frankfort 10 o beautiful. health.
tie city. with q refined, hospitabl
H.pls. II is a good location for th
l-none better in the state.
from experience, having live
upward Of twenty years, with n
iaIy interest there whatever.
sincerely trust the next iegisla
i'll heed the will Of the peopl
state, and for their sake, q
that of our illustrious dead
mostly buried at Frankfort
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
lHt CUMBERLAND
NAVIGATION AGAIN OPEN THE
BUTTORF LEAVES To-
MORROW.

Che sring news came today from the
eadwaters Of the Cumberland river.
There has been rise and navigation
will be resumed tomorrow.
The Buttorff, which has been laid
up, leaves at noon for Nashville.
The Victor came in today with
26, 600 ties.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
DAILY AVERAGE, 27oI.

DAILY AVERAGE, 27oI.
Personally appeared before me this
aay e. ]. Paxton, general manager Of
The Sun, who affirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
sam for the month of Oct, 1905, Is true
- the best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURyEAR,
Notary Public McCracken County.
Ny commission expires at the end Of
the next session of the senate.
Nov. I. 1903.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17

Congress seems anxious to let the
armv canteen controversy be fought
out On squsrely made issue, and set.
tied for some time to come, II not for
all time 60 come. Representative Bar
tholdt, of Missouri, who introduced
the bill to restore the canteep, courts
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
DEATH Or MRS. BRYANT-Mrs

DEATH Or MRS. BRYANT-Mrs.
Perry Bryant died last night at 10
O'Clock at her home ll17 South
Fourth street from stomach trouble
after . lingering illness. She was
born in Cincinnati, but had lived in
Pa ucah for forty-one years and was
. lady we'll known and highly respect
Ell. She leaves i've children, as fol
lows: Messrs. James, John and Sam.
uel Bryant, Mrs. Nettie Price and Mrs.
Rosa Waynick.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
CONSTIPATION

Is tho most common form Of Dyspepsia
Dr. Deanes Dyspepsia Pills twhso wrap
PER-, one after each meal, cure the most
obstinate cases. They contain no mcr-
curry, do not purge nor gripo, and impart
a natural heAlthful tone 20 the stomach
and bowels. 25 cts. at druggists. White
wrapper II conztipated, yellow II bowels
are regular.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17

No ruthless mortal should try to
take away from our Democratic city
officials the privilege Of appointing
fire and police boards and so forth in
second class cities The very thought
Of il, conceived no doubt from the silly
Authorizations of some lurid minded
politician, has precipitated some OF
the faithful into q bad attack of hys-
terics and st is difficult to forecast
what would happen il such thing
were actually attempted. 1t is pre-
sumed that there is no probability Of
the appointment of fire and police and
other municipal boards by the COVER
nor, but If such were the case, 1t
might at least have tho advantage Of
preventing such important positions
being dished out to psople solely as a
reward for political services, instead
the public. The plan couldn't make
things much worse for the public in
some instances at any rate. These pc.
sitions, sad to say, are not always be-
stowe where they would DO the pub.
lie the most Rood. II they were hand
ed around from machine headquarters
at Frankfort it would probably be a.
bad, 20 whichever way it is done thu
general public will not have - great
deal 10 felicitats over.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
Increase Of Perjury Noted.

The statement comes from New Jen
sey that siace the law requiring wit
nesses to kiss the Bible when taking
an oath was repealed. perjury has In
creased to a marked degree
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
DEATH ON TENNESSEE 8 rREET

DEATH ON TENNESSEE STREET
Mrs. Alice Belcher died this morn
ing, at O'Clock at $40 Tennessee
street of BriRhts disease. She was
10 years old and had resided in Pa
ducah only q short while, coming here
from Missouri. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at Oak
Grove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
DAILY THOUGHT.

Somehow, I never feel like good
things b'long to me till pass 'em on
10 somebody else. Mrs. Wigs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17

provide for a new capitol
1.-THE interest Kentuckian feels in
his native home and state prompts this
letter ~ YOU"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17

Attorney Jake Corbets. Of Clinton.
arrived in the city today at noon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Cold
wave tonight With cooler in east
portion Wednesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17
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The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-17

Hinesville, Ca, Sept. |. 1902.
have been selling Kodo Dyspepsia Cure
since 1897 and have never had single COM
plant. AS it has proven so successful and is
decidedly the best stomach medicine | ever
handled, decided to try II myself, and can
state truthfully that ii has done me more good
than anything ever used for Indigestion and
DYSPEPSIA. :. r. RYAN, Merchant & County Treas.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
\ Weekly Income of $1,000,

When the hrcadwinner Is sick the
family income stops, but the expenses
continue and multiply. There Is the
doctor To be paid and medicines to b
bought besides the cost of providing
the usual necessities. In time of health
the sensible man provides for the dark
days of sickness. Such provision re-
levcs him of the anxiety of his family
needs, when he is unable to supply
them; thus saving him from worrying
while i'll. and actually helping him to
get well. Ifyou should be sick and
unable to attend to your business would
YOU have the necessary means to sup
port your family during the period OF
your illness ? The well-known Penn
sylvania Life and Accident Association
70S Walnut Street, Philadelphia, now
issues Health Insurance contract pay
ing $1,000 weekly indemnity, at a cost
of only S. year. This is doubtless the
most liberal insurance ever offered, and
is issued TO both men and women OF
any occupation, without medical ex'
animation. All claims are Immediate
/ " paid so that the holder of one o
these Insurance contracts is able tt
have the money when he and his fam
/ ily most need it. AS no agent has ye
been appointed in this locality, any o
our readers who desire to avail them
selves of this opportunity should writ,
direct to the home office in Philadei
phia for application blank and full par
ticulars. Some enterprising young MAI
Of good character could obtain tn
agency here and secure large numbc
Of aprlications in short time. Sucl
an agency would pay him well ant
secure permanent income 6'4-4t