davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26

STENOGRAPHER-Y lady stenogra-
pher with some Office experience de-
sires; position where further experience
can be gained, salary, So per week. Ad-
dress D 293. Topping St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26

STENOGRAPHER-W a position
by competent young lady stenographer
or typewriter operator; willing to work
for moderate salary: can furnish ref
erences. Please address I. M H, SO
Viola st civ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26

STENOGRA PHER-Young lady stenogra
pher desires position; can furnish refer
ences; willing tC work for small salary
where there is a chance for advance
ment Address 613 Jessamine st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26

POSITION by young lady to work morn
: ingS In an office as bookkeeper; also
have knowledge Of stenography Apply
2S1 Rondo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26

EMBROIDERY to do by capable woman;
cigar ribbon pillows a Speciality: rib,
bons furnished Miss Clark, 235 West
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
THE BATH UNHEALTHY
AGED MAN GIVES EXPERT TES-
TIMoNY ACROSS THE
POND.

Frankfort, June q In the nearby
health resort, Bornheim. the question
whether to establish public bath or
not was before the municipal council
and chances for the adoption of the
improvement were good until one of
the most respected and venerable citi-
zens got up and made the following
speech: Gentlemen, l am five-and-
seventy years old, was always in good
health and never paid cent TO the
doctors, yet in all my long life l never
took q bath. Hence / say baths are
unnecessary and, judging from the
conditions of some of the city folks
that come here. even injurious. AT.
ter that the council. to a man. voted
against the pernicious innovation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
WILL TRY AGAIN.
FOR ANOTHER
COMPANY HERE DID NOT
REACH FRANKFORT.

Captain James Caldwell, who sew
eral weeks ago sent in an application
for new military company here, re-
ceived letter this morning from
headquarters regretting the delay and
stating that the application had not
reached Frankfort. Another will i'm
mediately. be prepared and forwarded
to that city, as the local militia men,
bers do not intend to give up the fight
for two companies. All persons de-
string to join the company will report
to the armory on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights, the regular drill nights.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
r.. L Darlington Arrested in
East st. Louis Today.
Alleged to Have Secured Nearly $500
From Two Persons
Here.
OFFICERS LEAVE AFTER HIM

A telegram was re ceived By Captain
Henry Bailey this morning from East
st. Louis stating that II. Lee Derring-
ton was under arrest there on charges
from Paducsh, and at police headquar-
tiers Il was learned that there are two
charges here against him, one war
rant sworn out by Mr. Charles Robert
son, of @. W. Robertson & Son, ice
dealers, and the other charge pre-.
ferred by Mr.. James Glauber, the liv-
cryman, both for grand larceny.
Darlington was in this section for
quite while as mule buyer for a
firm that furnished animals to the Brit.
ish government during the Boer war.
IL Is claimed that some time ago he
went to Mr.. Robertson and claiming
to be working for n certain firm. SO.
cured $3.50.
II Is charged that about February
10 last he secured over 5000 from Mr..
James Glauber BY claiming that he
had bought two fine saddle horses in
the county for a big East St. Louis
firm, and thu money had not arrived
with which TO pay for them. He was
then, It is alleged, not working for the
firm he claimed to represent.
Officer I. J. Moore left last night at
O'Clock for East st. Louis in antici-
patton Of Derrington's arrest. and IL
the latter consents to return without
. requisition will bring him back.
Otherwise he will return and await
requisition papers.
Darlington telegrsphed today, 40.
cording to the police, that he owed
only 5000, and wanted to know IL he
paid it, IL he would be released.
This was not satisfactory to the police.
who will prosecute him IL they can get
him back here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
WOULD NOT sing FOR HIM.
WHITE CHOIR BOYS IN HoBoKEN
DECLINE A DYING NE
GRO'S WISHES.

Hoboken, N. j., juno 2-Riohard
Smith, the only negro choir hoy Of the
Holy Innocent Episcopal church here,
died today, aged 10 years. The funer.
al will take place from the Holy limo
cent church on Wednesday, but despite
the boys dying wish. the choir of
which he was member will take no
part, as II struck recently owing to a
disagreement with the Rev. Father
Msgin, the pastor. The dead boys
parents made q pitiful appeal to the
members Of the choir today to sing at
their sons funeral, bnt they refused.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
The OwensbOrO Club Transfer
red to Washington, Ind.
Paducsh Was Beaten Again at jackson
Yesterday Afternoon by Score
OF to 3.
vINCENNEs PLAYS HERE TODAY

The Paducah baseball team return
ed home this morning after an absence
Of six days and reported that it had
never in its experience as ball play
ers been treated so badly by the UNI
pire as 1t was at Clarksville and
jackson, especially the latter place.
They claim the umpire actually won
the game, calling balls strikes if they
struck the ground in front of the
plate.
:, Yesterday Paducah lost the third
game by score of to 8. Paducah
got IS hits and Jackson l2. Mackie
pit,hed and Clifford caught. Olifford's
right hand is injured and he is some
what disabled. Lloyd, who is sched-
uled to pitch today, has been i'll for
several days of chills and Hedges will
probably go in for the first game
against the Vincennes team, which
arrived last night on the Dick Fowler
from Cairo.
A telegram from Owensboro says
THE owensboro ball team of the K.
l. T. league disbanded here yesterday.
The trouble was brought about by the
fact that the team had two managers,
Jack Sheridan of Louisville and Rolla
jackson of this city. Sheridan did
not suit jackson, who was financial
hacker of the team. Sheridan left the
team at Henderson last week. Bohan-
non, Ackers, Wallace. Lamont, Girsrd
and Dummy Hughes are in Louisville
waiting for offers"
Mcneil and Kelley will do the bat
terry work for vincennes this after
noon.
There were no games in the X. /.
t. league yesterday except between
Psducah and Jackson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
Well Known River Man Dies of
Bronchitis This Morning.
Was One of the Oldest Citizens of Pa
ducah-Was Sixty-n mine Years
OF Age.
BURIAL TOMORROW AFTERNOON

River Observer Charles A. Pell, one
of the pioneer citizens Of Paducah,
died this morning about 8 80 o'clock
at his home 1151 North 18th street
from heart disease and acute bron-
chitis after brief illness. His unex-
pected demise created great surprise
and sorrow throughout the city,
Mr.. Pell being in his usual health
up to 1 O'Clock this morning. He was
out yesterday and made his observs-
tions at the river as usual, and did not
complain of being i'll.
Mr.. Pel, however, had been grow
ing very feeble during the past few
years, and two or three years ago had
a stroke Of paralysis that came near
causing his death. He recovered, how
ever, and had since been able to go
about with much more energy than
many younger men, and little did his
many friends think when they saw
him yesterday that 1t was the last
time they would ever see him alive.
He retired as usual last night, and
about O'Clock this morning became
i'll. His family called a physician. but
his life slowly ebbed away, and death
took place at $3.50.
The deceased was one of family of
widely known river men. He was up
to the time Of his death the Oldest liv-
ing native born Paducahan and it is
claimed by many was the first white
child born inside the corporate limits
Of Paducah. Tho late John Davis was
the first white male child born in the
county, but Colonel Pell was said to
be the first male white child born in
Paducah.
Most of his useful life he had spent
here, being man of steady habits, un-
assuming, honest and enjoying the res
pect and esteem of all who knew him.
He was once in fine circumstances, but
of late years on account of advanced
age had been unable to follow his call
ing, that of river man.
He served several years as city
weigher, and made good officer. He
had engaged in no business since he
retired from office, but was a familiar
figure down town, where he had many
friends on whom he frequently called
during the day to spend few minutes
in pleasant conversation.
The deceased was born in this city
in 1884 and in his youth was a pilot
on the Ohio, Cumberland and Tennes-
see rivers for many years. He had in
all performed the duties of city weigh
err for seventeen years. He had teen
river observer for this port for ten
years.
On August ~, 1867, he was mar
rled, and leaves wife and five child
rem, two sons and three daughters.
The funeral will be conducted from
the residence on North Twelfth street
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50, services
by Rev. W. II. Pinkerton OF the First
Christian church, of which the de-
ceased had been a member since 1878,
burial at Oak Grove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
lRELAND'S VOICE.
REPUDIATES CHAMBERLAIN'S
TARIFF PROPOSALS.

Dublin, June 2-Ireland's voice.
with few dissentient notes, repudr.
stes Chamberlain preferential tariff
proposals, which are regarded primar-
lily as device to prevent the destruc-
tion of the government and secondar-
lily as a means of impe-ial federation.
In other words, it is believed that the
colonial secretary, while undoubtedly
cherishing thoughts of preferential
tariffs, was not prepared to disclose
his scheme at present.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
In Less Than Two Minutes 100
Were Dead.
The Property Loss Will Probably Ex-
coed $500, 600 in That Part
of Georgia.
DEATH LIST Is SWELLING

Gainesville, Ga, June 2-Within
the space OF two minutes tornado
dealt death and destruction to the city
OF Gainesville and environs killing at
least 100 people, wounding 100 more,
and leveling 100 cottages to the ground
and tearing two stories, of Of the fac
tory of the Gainesville cotton mill.
OF this killed probably two-thirds were
women and children, who were opera
tors in the cotton mills.
The storm came from the south out
of almost a clear sky.
With terrible crash the two upper
stories Of the building were swept
away, leaving SO operators dead in the
ruins.
The cyclone then swept around to
the suburb Of New Holland, two miles
away and probably 100 cottages stand
ing nearby, occupied by operators, who
were employed in the mills, were
completely demolished, killing 33 peo-
pie. These were mostly women and
children. as the heads of the families
were nearly all in the factory at work.
The store of Joseph Logan, near
Gainesville cotton mills, was crushed
to ruins by the wind, and eight men
who had taken refuge in 1t were in
stantly killed.
The Jones general store met q SINH
lar fate, and in the ruins one man and
one woman were crushed to death.
The woman was Mrs. Jones, the wife
Of the proprietor.
Reports from White Sulphur, seven
miles from Gainesville, are to the
effect that the storm struck there with
terrific force, killing q dozen people.
DR.. Smith. city physician, Gaines
Vile, says he has visited one hundred
wounded, and has personal knowledge
of one hundred dead.
The property loss at the Pacolet
mills occssioned by the destruction of
the cottages and outbuildings is esti.
mated at s75, 900. and tie Gainesville
cotton mills are damaged to the extent
of sac. 900.
The total loss by the storm is $780,
900.
The bodies Of most Of the dead in
the cotton mills were fearfully torn
and mangled; the skulls of many Of
them were crushed and the limbs bro
ken some were torn and crushed about
the abdomen, with the visoera visibly
protruding. The local physicians who
gave first aid to the injured say the
sights were horrible beyond descrip-
ton. The death list is expected to be
of much greater magnitude as nearly
thirty are believed to be hurt beyond
hope of recovery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
u. s. Court of Appeals Affirms
Mcknight Case.
will DO Sent to the Federal Prison at
Atlants-Capt. Norton's Ashes
Reach Louisville.
BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
M'KNtGHT CASE AFFIRMED.

Louisville, June 2-The U. s. cir
cult court Of appeals at Cincinnati to-
day affirmed tho six gear sentence
against ex-Prssident J. M. Mcknight
of the defunct German National bank.
He was convicted five times and had a
mistrial once because of the death OF
juror during the trial. He was
charged with embezzlement, though
only 1000 was in volved. He will be
sent to the federal prison at Atlanta.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
GAS FROM CHALK IL
LATEST INVENTION

London, June 2-An invention for
manufacturing gas of chalk has been
tried in Sussex, with, it is said, sur
prising success. To every hundred
tons of chalk will be mixed about
ten tons of coke or coke breeze, and
from this, it is claimed, 10, 500, 900
cubic feet of gas will be obtained.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
CHANGE OF VENUE
JETT AND WHITE WILL NOT BE
TRIED IN THEIR OWN
COUNTY.

jackson, Ky, June "A change of
venue to Morgan county was this
morning granted in the Jett-white
cases, and June 80 is fixed as the date
of trial. The troops will leave at once
for home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
CAPT. NoRToN's REMAINS.

Louisville. June 2--Dr. Joseph
Sweeney reached here this morning
with the ashes Of the late Capt. W. +.
Norton, Jr., which will at once be
taken to Russellville and buried.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
EGAN's REMAINS FOUND.

Bolton, Mont, June 2-The remains
of Superintendent B. +. Egap of the
Great Northern.railroad. who was lost
in the mountains Of Montana while
hunting November 4, were recovered
today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
NO ENLISTMENTS.
LOCAL RECRUITING STATION
WAITING FOR ORDERS
FROM HEApQUAR-
TIERS.

The naval recruiting office is not
open for business yet, having received
no orders relative to what class of re-
cruits to enlist. The officers here
have been in tho office for two days
but are unable to make any exsmina-
tons or accept any recruits.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
CIRCUIT COURT.

Nothing has been done in circuit
court today other than the filing of a
Judgment for sale in favor of the
plaintiff in the case of O. NJ. Peery
against L. S. wessbrook.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE.

Washington, June 2-The United
States supreme court today granted
the motion made by Solicitor General
Hoyt two weeks ago to advance the
case Of the Northern Securities Co.
Tha court fixed December Ia next as
the date for argument.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
JUSTICE HARLAN
WILL NOT RETIRE.

Washington, June 2-Assooiate JUS
tice Harlan Of. Kentucky today became
eligible to retirement on full pay. He
declared, however, that he has no idea
Of retiring.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
The List of Dead Not Yet Known
for Sure.
But 1t Is Believed Not Over rs Have
Perished in the
Waters.
DIRK OF RELIEF BEGINS

Topeka, Kas., June 2-Water in the
Kansas river is falling at the rate of
an inch an hour. From Manhattan
comes the report that the water there
is falling. At wamego the same con.
dition prevails, and it is now ressona-
bly, certain that the waters will stead
lily recede. 1t is now admitted that
the number Of dead is not known. Re-
ports have been exaggerated.
In the excitement all sorts OF ru-
mors have come in. Men have seen
persons fall into the water and take it
for granted that those persons were
drowned. Often the persons concern
ed are seen later. They tell of
thrilling experience, but are not al
ways taken from the lists of dead.
Some are still missing. 1t may be
days before trustworthy list is made
It is now thought that not more than
90 or 90 are dead.
Provisions of sll sorts are becoming
scarce in Topeka. No freight trains
have entered the city for several days
and there Will not be enough for the
people to eat If this situation lasts
much longer. 1t is charged that GER
tain of the merchants have formed a
combination for the purpose Of con-
trolling the prices ON provisions.
The Santa Fe is doing great work
in behalf of the sufferers. The facili-
ties of their enormous shops here are
at the disposal Of those wishing to
make a steam launch or other mschin-
cry of rescue. The officers have caused
pumping apparatus to be constructed
and they are now sending a supply of
water through the mains in the east
portion of the city. By boiling the
water it can be made 6t to drink.
The situation at North Topeka is
improving There is but little more
danger of death from drowning. Ex-
cept in isolated cases the refugees have
been cared for. Many are wearing in
sufficient clothing. Hundreds are
sleeping in improvised beds, but it is
believed that all have been cared for.
The property loss from the best es-
Inmates now possible will amount to
approximately 1900, 900. The whole
of the North Topeka is still under wa
ter seven feet deep. While the 400
reople penned up in the second stories
of various buildings have plenty of
food, they are in great need of good
drinking water which is being supplied
as rapidly as possibly in barrels and
cans.
The great fear at present is that
some of the buildings in North Tope.
ka may collapse because Of their foun-
dstions being undermined by the wa
ter. There is no immediate apprehen-
sion that the wooden mill will go down
but at the same time every effort will
be made to extricate people from that
point as quickly as possible to avoid
any further loss of life.
President Roosevelt telegraphed
from Cheyenne to Governor Bailey
Offering the assistance of the Federal
authorities il needed, as follows;
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 3l-Hon. W.
J. Bailey, Topeka, Kas-Am inexpres-
sibly shocked at reports of dreadful ca
lamity that has befallen Topeka. If
there is anything the federal authori-
ties can do, of course let me know.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02

BETTER CONDITIONS HERE.
Louisville, June 2-The weekly
crop report issued today shows vastly
improved COZ itions all over Ken.
lucky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
REBELLION IN Yum NAN.

Paris, June "A dispatch from
Saignn, capital of French In-Chins,
says Governor General Beau has been
detained in Tonquin by the serious
conditions prevailing in the adjoining
Chinese province, of Yum Nan, where
the rebellion is spreading.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02
HOT TIME EXPECTED
REPORTED CHARGES WILL BE
PREFERRED AGAINST
OFFICIAL.

II is understood that the board Of
education meeting tonight will DO q
hot one, and that charges will be pre-
ferred against o prominent official. 1t
is also SAID there will be number OF
citizens at the meeting.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02

Mr.. ]. W. kirkpatrick of Ripley,
Tenn, was in the city today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-02

Subscribe for The Sun.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
.nnarkedSI 2.5O

A wide range of the seasons most
popular styles materials of Fancy
English WorSteds in neat stripes and
small designs; also TWeedS and CASH
fmereS in almost as many new effects;
also plain black unfinished Worsteds
and ThibetS.
Every suit is tailored most thoroughly
bears the hallmark of best work
manShip and perfect fit Choice to-
morrow at SiO85.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
for Men S Suits
marked $500.
(Other ClothierS S12. 5OvalueS.)

Newest and most stylish Suits of the
season; materials of Fancy CheviotS,
CaSSimeres, and WorstedS; in light and
dark colorS; neat effects and the smart
est and most exclusive sort. Hard pad
ded shoulders, double stitched seams,
coat front lined with hair cloth to retain
its shape. Choice tomorrow at S7.35.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26

Owing to our enormous buying IA
cilities we can afford TO sell regular
81 quality of Oxfords. JuIiets, and g.
strap Sandals at $50 In any de-
sired style. size, width, OF in any
good leather.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26

All sizes and styles
of Kid. Calf, Patent
Leather. Boots. Ok
fords, Sandals - for
boys and giTls-look
and wear quite as
we'll as most $3.50
grades Spring heels,
half heels, or high
heels.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26

Nail and Embroidery
Scissors. with sterling sill n =
yer handles Worth S125. -
for Observation-Disclosures. n =
The copper era., 1903-07-30

In another column will be found the articles of incorporation of the Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado Railroad Company and the Arizona and New Mexico Iron and Fuel company. They are two separate companies, although they are incorporated by the same people. The railroad will be built from a convenient point on the Southern Pacific via Clifton to the city of Dur augo, Colorado. The proposed length Of the liue is $50 miles. and will pass thro39h the counties of Cochise and Graham in Arizona; the counties of Grant. Socorro. Valencia, BernaIillo, San Juan and Rio Arriha in New Mex leo and the counties of Conejos and La Plata in Colorado. It is capitalized at 5000 900, which is considered the necessary amount to complete the road and equipments. IL will open up d vast amount of farming, mining and coal lands in the several counties men, toned above. The iron and fuel com pauy is also Capitalized at 5000, GOO and it i7 likely that the railroad will handle their output. The principal place of business k Solomonville, Ari- zona. These companies are backed by well-known and enterprising business men of Arizona and Colorado. couse- quently there is no question of the completion of the railroad Tn a reason ably short time.
The copper era., 1903-07-30
Death Of Fritz AdOlUhy

Fritz Adolphy. aggd s- years, an old time resident Of this city. passed to bis long rest in this city Thursday morning last. and was buried from Pascoe'5 undertaking parlors on the following day. Mr. Adolphy had re- sided iu Clifton about ,eventeen years, and was well known to all old time citizens.
 lIe was a Russian. Of noble birth, and Of splendid educational attain ueu;-. speaking several languages Gucntiy. In his younger days be was a soldier by profession. and came 10 this country in 1s5I to take up arms with the northern army. He served through the war and came out with honOrs. After the war wa7 oger he concluded to remain in this country. and engaged in business at St. Louis, Chicago and later in Salt Lake City. at all Of which places he did well. Soon after hi- arrival in Clifton he started a brewery. and for several years pro-percd, but during his de- cliuing years he was not able to at tend to business, and died leaving only 6 modest fortune.
 Fritz Adolphy wa, q good man, and had many friends who will regret 10 learn Of his death.
 Daring the past yedr he had been in feeble health. but et all times received the best and most kindly care from Billy Hamilton. who saw that his every wish was granted.
 All Of the business houses were closed during the funeral hour, out Of respect 10 the memory of the deceased.