davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-14

that don't pinch the nose. No skin alb
rasions. No black and blue indenta-
ton. No sore noses of any sort--from
eyeglasses. And yet no slipping or tip
ping or shaking or falling of the
glasses. This is the kind we will fit to
you with our finest lenses. Our exami-
nation, which is free, is the same as
is used by the leading. eye specialists
of New York and London. Remember
all glasses are guaranteed that are
fitted by us.
HINES OPTICAL co.
DIR. LEWIS A. HINES, Refractionist,
148 Whitaker ST.. near Oglethorpe ave.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-14

DR.. Crum of Charleston got his of
flee and his "vindication" all right, but
one cannot pay house rent or grocery
bills with a 'vindication." There may
be glory in holding the port collector
ship, but glory alone will not boil a
pot. Nor does it seem that Collector
Crum stands very good chance of
ever getting his salary. 1t has been
ruled by the authorities that he can
not be paid until he has been confirm
ed by the Senate. The Senate has az
ready twice declined to confirm him,
and there seems to be small likelihood
that it will reverse itself. Even should
it do so and confirm him, it is said ne
could draw salary only from the date
of confirmation. The only relief for
Collector Crum, therefore. would seem
to be special legislation in his favor,
and Senator Tillman would talk a spe-
cial bill to death. Crum's crumb from
the pie counter, therefore, seems to
be a most unsatisfying one.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-14
WANT A SHARE OF THE PURCHASE
MONEY.

1t seems that the Colombians want
a part of the 900 which this
country is to pay the Panama Canal
Company for it's property. When the
report appeared in the dispatches that
President Marroquin of Colombia had
been forced to resign we thought that
perhaps he had refused to comply with
a sentiment to make the United
States pay more for the concessions in
connection with the canal than they
had agreed to pay.
1t seems, however, that the Colom-
bians are trying to get a share of the
money which the Panama Canal Com
pany is to receive. One report is that
the amount they are asking for is $12,-
OO0.O0O
The agent of the Panama Canal
Company in New York was asked a
day or two ago as to whether the COM
pany had agreed to pay the Colon
bians any part of the money which
the United States are to pay for the
canal, and he said that it had not.
Canal Company wouldn't pay the CO.
lombians cent.
1t is worthy of notice that the State
Department is thinking about taking
up the Nicaragua route again. with
the view of accepting it instead of the
Panama route. The President is au-
thorized to choose that route if any
thing interferes with securing the
Panama route.
In their desire to get more than they
are entitled to the Colombians may
lose the canal, The sentiment in this
country is by no means unanimously
in favor of the Panama route. 1t will
be recalled that Senator Morgan made
a big fight for the Nicaragua route,
and there are many who agree with
him that that route is the better one.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
NO MIRACLE

about them-they or simply the IN .'
lifetime study and practice by o. -.
man in America who is best quanll 20
treat diseases Of the stomach and bowels.
DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills have
greater sale on less advertising, wher,
best known, than any other pill in the
world. Eat good food, and take one OF
DIR. Deane's pills after each meal. Yo.u
stomach, liver, and bowel troubles VIII
disappear. White wrapper il constipated.
yellow If bowels are regular.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
CORONER PEAL HURT
FELL AT JAIL AND INJURED
HIS KNEE.

Coroner william Peal, who is acting
as county jsiler in the place Of Jsiler
L. l.. Jones, who Is out of the city,
met with a painful accident this morn
ing at the Jail.
He was walking upstairs in the hos
pital ward when he tripped over n
piece of wood and was thrown to the
floor. His left shoulder and right
knee were painfully bruised and skin
ned and he was generally bruised
about the body. The injuries are not
serious, but are painful and the cor.
oner can hardly move about today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
LIKE A FATHER.

Lexington, KY, July 30-Mrs.
Dora Clay Brock says the report that
she will claim that her six year old
boy, Cassius Marcellus Clay Brock. is
the heir of General Marcellus Clay Of
Whitehall, who died last week, leav.
ing a will which the children will
contest, is untrue. She says that she
never occupied the relation Of wife to
General CLAY.
HE loved me, and l tried to love
him. He looked upon me as a child,
ana cared for me as he would his own
daughter, she said today. "He
bought me toys and candy and set me
on his knee and told me stories Of his
great work in behalf of the negro be-
fore the war. and Of his great times in
Russia, where he was a favorite in the
court. He would talk to me by the
hour when we were alone and finally
he would send me off to bed, retiring
to his own room. Sometimes in the
night he would come to see il | was
and spread blankets over
me"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
PADUCAH PEOPLE RECEIVING
THE FULL BENEFIT.

There have been many cases like
the following in Paduosh. Everyone
relates the experience of people We
know. These plain, straightforward
statements will do much toward re-
lieving the suffering of thousands
Such testimony will be read with i'll
terest by many people.
Mr. X. X. Tilley, of 400 South Third
street, tobacco packer, with the Alli-
son a. Veal Tobacco company, on
North Third street says; IAN aching
back 10 tobacco packer is not only a
nuisance but it keeps him in misery.
Desplne all INV efforts to cure mine by
using household remedies and trying
treatlDe guaranteed by friends aud
acquaintance WAS unable to check it
let alone cure it until I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Dubois & Cos
drug store ON Broadway. The first
box gave such satisfaction that l
bought second. To say endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills mildly expresses
my opinion of that remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents q box. Foster Milburn 90. =,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the U.
S.
Remember the nsme-Doan's- sand
'stitute
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
TEMPORARY CLERK.
MR.. JAMES A.PAXTON APPOINT
ED FOR THE POSTOFFICE.

Mr.. James a. Paxton has been given
the temporary appointment a. extra
postoffice clerk from July / until the
examination for clerks and carriers,
which Mr.. Patxon took in the spring.
The position is known as general
utility clerk. IL was allowed by the
postoffice department at Washington,
several months ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
REMARKABLE CURES
MEXICAN DOCTORS DO NOT OPP.
ERATE FOR DROPsY.

Mexico City, July 30-The Mexican
Fraternity OF this city is much inter
ested in the discovery of prominent
physician of this city Of a cure for
dropsy without surgical operation. So
far the discovery is being kept secret,
but it has been ascertained that a mum.
Der of cures have been made by the
new specific and that all Of these were
made as simple experiments to prove
the value of the discovery.
Another discovery of interest to sci.
ence is reported to medical people OF
this city This is a specific which has
the effect of restoring hair to its nat.
ural color without the aid OF dyes.
The specific is taken internally, being
first made in the form of tea. AZ
ter the specific is taken for space of
eight days. the changing of the hair
to its original color begins to take
place, and at the same time it is in
vigorated.
Doctors in charge of the National
School of Medicine are at present max
ing close investigation of the discov-
cries, which are unique in medicine,
and expect to be able to make a report
upon these in short time. Both dis
coveries were made by Mexican physi-
clans
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
CURES SOIATICA.

Rev. W. l.. Riley, LII. D, Cuba.
N. Y, writes: after fifteen days Of
excrucisting pain from sciatic rheu-
matism, under various treatments, |
was induced to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment, the first application giving
my first relief, and the second entire
relief. can give it unqualified
recommended ion. 400, soc and 81 81
Dubois, Kolb q Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
Mr.. |. ID. Wilcox Snes the Padu-
cah Commission Go.
Asks to Cancel Certain Contract and
for Recovery of Note and
Stock.
THE FIR STATEMENT

A suit filed by Mr.. |. ID. Wilcox
against Gilbert q Arenz, doing bust
ness under the name of the Paducah
Commission company, for the cancel
lation of certain contract and re
straining order to prevent the trans
Terrence of a collateral note for s6 e.
900. is the first OF its kind ever filed
in Paducsh. Mr.. Wilcox yesterday
afternoon through Bloomfield & Crice
and Wheeler 4 Hughes filed in circuit
court a suit against the above claim
ing that the note vas given in pay
ment for losses sustained and to cover
future msrgins on possible purchases
and was secured by 100 shares of stock
in the Paducah Water company.
The plaintiff asks the court to re-
strain the defendants from discounting
or in any other way disposing of the
81, 900 note, or Of transferring the wa
ter company stock deposited rs collat-
eral. The grounds on which the court
is asked to act are that the transac-
ton was gambling and contrary to
law, ana that the establishment is a
bucket shop" and operated contrary
to law.
Immediately after the filing of the
suit, which was about $3.50 yesterday
afternoon, Circuit Judge Husbands
heard a motion TO issue a preliminary
restraining order and did SO, the final
trial of the case to come up August
Messrs. Gilbert & Arena have been
doing business in Padcuah for the past
several years, and claim that the plain.
tiff inthis action did not wager any
thing, but simply bought stock, viii, h
he can have delivered to him at any
time upon payment of the balance due
on il. They give out the following
statement of the case
During the past year Mr.. l. ID. vii
cox purchased through Us from our
agents different railroad securities
TO something like twenty |
thousand dollars. He deposited col.
lateral with Us TO the extent Of 81, 900,
Is part payment on said securities
The securities are subject TO his or
ders, and are being held by our agents
until he pays for them in full. Owing
to the general depression Of every
class Of securities during the past six
months, the securities he purchased
through us have decreased in value
accordingly AMI it now appears that be
is trying TO prove that he was betting
on the rise AMI fall of prices, when in
fact he purchased them outright
through us. There is no such thing
as betting in our place of business, on
the rise and fall of prices in securities
and on the other hand the actual pur-
chases are made, as well as deliveries.
During the past six months we have
delivered to the investing public in
Paducsh not less than $50, 900 worth
Of securities, and at the same time we
have disposed of them for them when
they so desired.
ARENZ & GILBERT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
SECRETARY HANNA RETURNED.
NEW Y. NJ. @. A. PHYSICAL IN
STRUCTOR TO BE Sc.
CURED SOON.

Secretary Stuart b. Hanna CT the
Y. NJ. G. A. returned this morning
from Lake Geneva, Wis, where he
went to secure new physical instruc-
tor in place of Mr. B. l.. Mathis who
resigned last week. Mr.. Hanna did
not engage o director, but has several
men in view, and . selection will be
made in the next two weeks
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

Here is an unusually good bargain.
Must be sold quick. Five room
house, No. 1886 Harrison street, one
half square from Fountain avenue,
lot 50xl65 feet, good shade, stable,
etc. This house is nearly new and
must be sold within 60 days. Price
5000. S. A. HILL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
WILSON TICKET ELECTED.

Bowling Green, KY, July 30-In
yesterdays Democatic primary George
T. Wilson defeated K. ii. Porter for
mayor by 10l majority. The entire
Wilson ticket was elected.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
HIS FATHER ILL
DIR. j. X. COLEMAN WAS CALL.
ED TO PRINCETON YES
TERDAY.

DR.. J. r. Coleman was called to
Princeton yesterday evening ON ao-
count of the serious illness of his faith
er, DR.. X. 8. Coleman. The condition
of Dr. Coleman is regarded az dan
gerous. He is one of the most prom
inent physicians in this part of the
state.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
THE CANNING FACTORY.
WILL MAKE ITS FIRST RUN
NEXT SATURDAY.

The Paducah canning factory will
open Saturday and all farmers having
tomatoes ready for delivery should get
them at the factory as early Saturday
morning as possible. The factory will
also buy tomatoes from any growers
who may bring them to the factory
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30

Mrs. Laura Fowler, Mrs. John
Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Austin
went to Petoskey, Mich, yesterday
for the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
Bass. Rowland.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
HENDERSON. N. c., Oct. S.-Miss Ida
Rowland, one Of EIenderson's most popu-
lar and charming young ladies. was hap
PLY married to Mr.. Disco Station Bass. a
promising young druggist. also Of this
town at noon yesterday In the Methodist
Episcopal Church, by the pastor. the Rev.
Mr.. Bundy, i'm the presence of large
circle OF friends and relatives OF the con-
tracing parties.
The ushers were Messrs. Morris, c. A.
Lewis. Harry Bum Horace Rowland,
Richard WORKMAN and G. A. Harris.
Mr.. (, B.. Fountain, Of. Wilmington,
nephew of Mr.. Rass, was the best man.
Miss Johnnie Rowland, sister Of the bride
was maid Of honor.
Mr. Bass comes from one of the Oldest
families Of Edsecombe. highly esteemed
and honored by all. He is brother Of
d, H. H. Bass, Of this place, and nephew
Of the late Dr.. Bass, OF Tarboro. Mr.
and Mrs. Bass boarded the north7bound
train and will visit relatives in East
Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
COMMISSION MAKES
ASSESSMENTS LARGER

The members of the Corporation, Com
the new assessment of railway; street
railway and steamship properties and
have begun to make UP, assessments o.
win have been completed in another
week. The assessment on all these PUBLIC
service corporations has been increased
with but few exceptions. The increase
porate properties assessable by the COM
mission. together with the amount de-
rived from the franchise tax. will. yield an
$50, COO. This will pay the salaries and
expenses of the commission and add
considerable sum to the revenues OF the
COMMONWEALTH Just how much more the
.puhlic service corporations will contribute
TO the support OF the government than
under the old tax plan cannot be stated
definitely yet for the reason that II mas
not been fully ascertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
The FAIR AT
TAZEWELL
A Spirited Contest on the
Closing Day. 4 a.@
LADY RIDERS COMPETE
LADY RIDERS COMPETE
The Crowd Large and the Prize Glasses
of Both Horses and Cattle Make
Good Showing Ball GamesB Be-
tween Keystone and Tazewel

Special to The Times-D ispatcl-}s !.
TAzEWELL. VA, October S.-yThe fine
showers Of last night gave an ideal day
for the closing of the Tazewell Fair, and
the contests were more spirited, the en-
thusiasm greater ard the crowd much
larger than any previous day.
The morning was consumed in the ex-
hibition of horses and cattle. The sum-
maries follow:
Stations, entries four-prize to High
land Chief. Denmark. owned by r. s.
Copenhaver.
Mares and geldings, eight entrles-prize
won by j. B. Hankins.
Three-year-old mares and geldinss, two
ertries-won by +. w. Moss, ~ 80 Z
Pair OF horses-prize won by ]. B. Han
ldns.
Heavy draft stations, two entries-won
by W.. Gillespie.
Best heavy draft mares or geldings
shown In harness-won by II. S. Bowen.
Best two-year-old draft hlly-won by
w. ]. Gillespie.
Best thoroughbred stallion-won by
7Lariat, owned by Pierce Bane.
Best standard bred stallion-won by
Park Oberlin. owned by DR.. r. B. Gil
lespie.
Best pair Of mules. any age-won by
Joseph Barns.
Best herd Of 6horthorns-won by II. s.
Bowen. IS
Best shorthorn bull-won by Vice Roy
owned by ]. s.. Gillespie. eaT
Best two-year-old Shorthorn hull--Won
by Henry Bowen.
Driving horses, six entries-hrst prize
won by James B. Hanklns. second by
]. w. Moss.
BASEBALL.
The baseball game was between the
keystone and TazeWell teams. Batteries
Keystone Opman and Cooper; Taze-
well, White and Smith. The score was
first day, six to four In favor Of Key
stone. and second day, eight to five In
favor of same team.
The shooting contest for hammerless
Remington shotgun. given by the F,att
Association, was spirited, and there were
thirty entries. ~
H. G. Peer was winner. breaking SIX:
teen pigeons out of twenty-five.
One feature that enlisted much cheer
Ing from the large crowd in attendance
was the entry OF Masters Ned Chapman
and Earl Higginbotham and his little Sis
ter, Ruth Higginbotham, on their beauti-
full little ponies, but there seemed to be
no prize for the little ones.
LADY RIDERS.
In the married ladies' contest for the
best rider the contest was between Mrs.
Lenda Hall, Mrs. Jennie Barnes. Mrs,
Stella Gillespie and Mrs. Lacy Lynes.
Mrs, Repass and Mrs. DR., Painter. the
prize being won by Mrs. Gillespie.
Among the young lady riders were Miss
els Dolly May, Maggie May. Ollie. Miller.
OF EGladespring; Josie shawver, Mary
Brown, tWillle Browning, Of Pocahontas
Minnie Hoge, Stella Stras. of Roanoke.
and Miss Client, OF Baltimore, the prize
being won by Miss Mary Brown.
one of the most pleasing features to the
association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
INEAToRFoR NOVEMBER

In the November Issue. The Delineator sustains
Tia recognized position as the foremost fashion
publica ton and one OF the high-cass women's
magazines. Excellent literary features und re-
nned art supplement- the display OF Winter FASH
Ions. Which are more charming than at any pre-
ylous time In fiction there Is the second IN
stnilmept OF The Evolution Of Club Woman,
the bold Narrative Of womans esps5Seness or IN
nv William Macleod Raine, entitled An unpre'
editaed Engagement; An Honey
cident OF n little Yorkshire terrier; and West.
ern story By Minna c, Smith In the second e OF
his remark able Photographic articles, j, Q, Hem
ment. the we'll known illustrative photographer,
relates some OF his thrilling adventures With the
-cainera, n Hudson Moore has strikingly IL
and o. n c the
aictins Tendencies In early married life. a
small bur Artistic Is d nssuEsa snd as,
and II Miles Bradford tells the story OF an old
fashioned rhankssiyns For the Children fsn there
amusing story by q. V, g. Mathews, and
Sewing Lesson In addition there are numerous
articles by experts treating problems OF tue
home and household.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
PORTSMOUTH PRIMARY
Colonel Stewart Defeats Kelly and
Maupin for the House,
(Special to The Times-DIspatch.

(SpeClal TO Inc IlHlcS-D!SpatCH.)
NORFOLK. VA. Oct S.-To-days DEM
ocratic primary for the selection of
nominee for the House Of Delegates from
the city OF Portsmouth, developed not II
single exciting phase,
The present legislative campaign has
been one OF the quietest in the history oc
/ the city, being In very startling contrast
to the strenuous times enjoyed by the
Norfolk politicians.
owing to the fact that the City Com
mittee reversed It's decision with regard
to the viva voce system OF voting, the pr-
mary to-day differed In no essential fea-
ture from the primaries Of years past It
resembled, In fact, a general election
more than anything else. Three candl-
dates were voted for, They are Colonel
William H, Stewart, Mr., James Casey,
and Mr.. y. W. Maupin. Hon. G. II.
Bland declined to run again,
The primary resulted In Colonel VIM. II,
Stewart receiving the General Assembly
nomination over Messrs. Maupin ard
Casey by majority Of III, Total vote in
city S79. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
OFFICERS HAVE
BEEN ELECTED
The Masonic Association viii
Close its Session Here
To-Day,

After a pleasant and profitable session
of three days the Masonic Relief Associa-
ton or the, Unitedt States and Canada,
which has been in Nth biennial conven-
ton here, will adjourn this afternoon to
meet next in Syracuse, N, Y.
Three sessions We're held yesterday,
and considerable amount OF business
Of interest to the Masonic fraternity was
transacted This business pertalned, OF
course, TO Masonic matters, and Is hence
not made public; The matter of chief
moment during the day was the election
of officers The following We're chosen:
tom nss1 g. g.; VICE o President, Charles +
Sturm, Buffalo, N. Y; Second Vice resi-
dent, John r. CowIss. LeXingtSn; Ky;
Secretary John r. Pope. New York, n.
y; Treasurer, William peiamater' New
Advisory Board-Lurtin r. Gina, Wash
rgton, d. c.; Alexander Patterson, can
ada; Charles a. Nesbitt, Richmond, Va;
William Gillespie, 81 Louis, Mo- 81 a.
In tile morning the visitors drove oyer
the city and took In the sights. Tha
tour lasted about two noprs ms pusi-
day. This afternoon the delegates and
their friends will take the steamer To-
cahontas and so on an excursion GOWN
the river.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
TO ASK VERDICT
SECOND DEGREE
Pistols of Skinner and Hay
wood Placed in Evil
J. denCe.
1snae.,l III rha r4nn..r,i.n

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch)
RALEIGH. N. g., Oct. s.-The intro
duction OF evidence in the trial OF Ernest
Haywood was concluded this afternoon
and argument by counsel begins to-mor.
row. Solicitor Daniel announced, in reply
to Judge PEBBLES question that the State
would ask for verdict OF murder In
the second degree Judge PEBBLES stated
that defense would have the first and last
speech. so James Fl. Pou will open and
NJ .Argo conclude.
Dr.. Jordan, the coroner. fled to-day,
exhibiting the clothing worn by the de-
ceased. and. showing that, placing the
left hand on the hip pocket would throw
the bullet hole through the lapel OF. the
oyercoat Just over the bullet holes
through the coat and vest.
The witness Ned Barnes, negro driver.
was in his surry about fifteen steps
from Skinner and Haywood. saw the blow
and swears that Skinner Jumped back,
threw his right hand behind him. and
then Haywood fired.
Victor Boyden testified to seeing a
spot on Haywood's cheek. Three proml-
nent Baltimore citizens, Deputy Prosecu-
ting Attorney w. G. Smith. Colonel Ar
thur D. Foster. son-in-iaw OF Governor
Smith. of Maryland. and Constable George
Manly testified to Bernard Schmitz de-
fense's witness, good character.
The clothes worn by Skinner and pls-
tolls of Skinner and Haywood were placed
In evidence.
On rebuttal the State introduced four
witnesses, including NJ. A. Thurston. an
officer on Bay Line steamer, Alabama,
who swore Schmitz gave them totally
different account OF the killing few days
after it happened. Witnesses were also
offered to impeach the testimony OF
Charles Hocutt, defendants witness.
Judge PEBBLES would not admit expert
medical testimony of the State. saying
it could not come under rebuttal testi-
mony.