davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12

IonlL tlas Glsuflantndk den srf:tssa
left.assgsf1brIad. Werl<tunger.
sSQlau. Yer Major uss Mubes
f1alases, gsrr glstlafalun Baric3sf, tes
ging NIT fdlrl.r Gattin Jrun3fsta hrs
Gsit tyr gorn.at.n oeA13eii. Dsr Sur
ti.iar, ttr I'M ssyafee 1926 gs5orsn III
tnnb fidJ diner tlanettsns spsrtbtH9 9ih.tgs
I|it nr7iEult, fat nrh inter Deln .-5dz
t1r" RIatsbfb sebant unh ti. uagas;S
ffe Snfurigtiirhr in tsn Sa9ren 1848
urlo 1849 nitgImoGn
S9wei3.
/. Gm m en-. Der e..pa 4OiGhrtg:
AaIpar Raufmnrml, Ganoar6ei.sr, fam
Sufplgs. 11niuns um's lrben.
Bern. eyn Der iogsn1nrtsn
6taIdmntt hei Gltgafsf:rs lpuree Der
g5dnh. h.tvgeielle Notsat 8uFa.r ais
tlsm @anhoH Ql3eru, Elm algs1nsin be-
aiebter iirnssr Mmnn, er'dluger a,lfs
gsfuntkn.
8oforf. Das tnsiiibrfg.
@rGbtein NDolf bes sSulins peger'
itiirsts riidliiaas bon Der 8riide in tkn
Dorf6uh unb tpilrbe ron her 5ti01
mung fortgsriTen, beDnr Silfs eebrarht
tpertgn fcnttte.
Murt. Safo6 @ldfsr, emit Di@
usftor Der einsegangsrten lanblpirtbz
fha7rltGkdn Mn1talt Mltri, IpGter lang
idhaigsr Wirfb gum r20ipsr" inMuri,
1T inn eErtpiirbigew Nltsr bon 80 Sab
rem geitrrfen.
Hnpperssptl. - ssSn Der Nabe
bsr Statior Huppersnif ipurbe ber
8remier sSScbann Wnier Don Nieser@
gDsgen bom 3atge ii6erfdb7en uno
foR1l perItiimn.elt, 10 bab bsr SOB fD=
fort einirut.
gllors 8run, &rae1t, Fat Ii;b nit
bsm Stbcnnnag9pebr erT6ofsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12
ttssfere Mariste.

ssiir Wanrineanede fiab in ncr b.
trefIentssr Sin SIS, ,O48. 600 rusgelettt
Observation-Disclosures DDdars mser dis
fit Das 11lisrtr R.dninssiasr beipiss
liqt wul ben. Fir bic 0srnlsb lER9
tt1r sylcta lit bnrin Der Bdu Dor Drd
59iafafdifien erjter aldi1e, ssfrsu
panaertsl,3,r unb atrsi GhEli hiflEa
pqrgsIefem. Gvr MusldaB hdt fd
,alIo ,ipee man iis1t, IN mdBigen @re1's
8nl gebnlten unb bic GorpsrsHg fr1
ssytr1gos unflarIGImtfst aeeaiseu, <Da
bsn Musbou Der s5lottc NIT ritDgl!d}fsa
gile betristsn fsEen molten, Tim faalssa
3u f0rAueh,, bnB bte Der. Stodten EN-
@eentnft eriten Rdnges iinb nnb
napmrf fonmt IS an rde gam. aa,xi1
perEaiea1 f0iursrr. Dns mdbigt yeinpo
in txlhem ber Bdu Dcr iih gehsn lDll.
ipirb aubsr Ter cDnierDdtiper Nbltdl
aaph bardb 5psi fpihtige llrlsten bes
Singt, eirsnual reihen br Ginr:t6 6sgTgtu
unieuar 56iffbaler midi fur BE 6srs
itellung elmer grDBer 4nsdDl BON
Jiabr5eltgen In fiir5eftcr. Jrif BIN - {:
iinb id]on nit ber Moliefrllngsfrr
Der. i'm Bdu begrifFsrsn i'm Hiitsitnnbs
unb bonn tDGfe es it65t n,jg!m,
fir piel rbelte @diiffe bic erforcsrlfht
monnIduft- ali beIfaffsn. Man tDnnIs
bae Sabraeuge gar ilidtr in @ieHit
ftelIsn, ba tas Mater ia.r su i1rsr Be
Iabuns feblt. 3nr 3eia iinbs sereits
SIT OTt5dere ipurriger borharbsrs, als
bei polftGnbigsr 9eiebuna fiir Dis. fers
tigen yabr5euse i,5.bfg ii1lb nnS fur
hie I'M 8au bsariFfns1 pernen peiiere
498 gebuauG1t, gans a5ge1ehen BON
Oanen, bic ber Dieiuit :ir ten grfsnH-
Ism unb 8uinaus periefer miiiien. srs
@rritfalDs miibte man iiig tDiebsr, tp1
i'm fpuriIden. ariege, ait bic Gsnffelz
lung bon SreiiptlIisen aer0aTen. Dus
Wdultrtstspa rtsmhnt lit blraIf. t.oaht,
me9r Sf7i5iars gu 'hefhofFsn. gu rem
3usd ION alsch nie 3a6t ,ber DON ben
GongreBlnitsliebern gu eri1snnsnben
Seefabettsn' perbopprlt irsrbsn, dbsr
i'm S1nbumbretssr' funn man aug ris~
len teiri, Sfftoierl, MAIDEN, llnb 10
nnB oer 4rstau her Jlotse nit Der
4usbtlblrrg Der n,nfiir benDthigten
8emamung Sdrttt' ba!tsn.
Der gegenipdltige 8sIiunb anfsrer
Wldrtrle bleift firter bssra antsres gces
mddl.. mod 6etrdchtlid Suriid. 2aus
8erSf,t bes Capt. 5igseee mics lie am
80. ROcembsr b. $. nur Dem pfttten
Sbefl hes Sonneugethl;es hsr enslis
Ithen Slotte auf, iiebo:g Bross1t fvr
frnnaDiiIGen unb itans r1ar pe,tig
iiber cem Der rrIiiiden Ninrmi man
cen 8eiiy BON SGIat9fdiffsn als
Norm Der Mebrfraft CUR See an, 10
itellt iih ous 8erbdltnib CUR .3s;t fol.
genosrmuber:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12
Wertotette Sessonn9.

Oas Sberbunbesgsriht bat in DER
2otteriepro5eFen oas Re,ht bes gonz
greiIes, unter ltmitdnben zen slp!ifenz
itaatli4sn gsrtebr in 5spiHsn 6anz
belsartifeln san5 gu ner5leten, al.fredt
erbalten. IS lasen inTolse Nppella=
tion sipet SdGe bor. Sn bsm einen
banoelte es it6 barum, nab EN-, 4gent
perI0nlih 2ottsrieaettel bon Ne.nport,
ab., na6 Cincinnati brrhte, in ben,
anDeren paren 2otteriessitel BON elmer
grpreBseIeaidaft aus bem 5taate
5eras na1 Sainois transportirs NOR
ben. Das 8unbesiultl3amt leitete
8lagen unter bem @eIeb bonn 2. Mdrs
1895 elm, ipeldes perbietst, bab 9p.te=
rie5ettel Dber beSiislide Nnnonesn BON
einem Staat iE Sen an>.ren gssraht
iperben; bic eeiben MifieihGte- tpurben
nerbaftet, ahsr beren Sreilahung Be-
antragt, ipeil bas @sieb BON 1896 ur=
tonititutioneu lei. Oreialal iinb bieie
ProosKe por benz 8unbeso6eraeri9t
DerbanDelt iporoen, 5uerit i'm Sebruar
1901, bann i'm Sttober 1901 unr
Idleblih i'm Oe5ember lesten Sa6res.
Die Qppellanten itiibten ;br argument
barauf bub 2otterie3ettel feline ,6anz
beIssesenitdnbe" Ieien, cab besbalb
Der transport einss, iolben bon einem
Gtaat in ben anosren fein r5ip:lhen=
itaatliher 9anbelspertebr" lei; aber
felbit penn oas 9eriht eesentbsiliser
4nii6t iein ipQte, re4tfsrtiss bic Be-
fugnib, iolden 9anoel gu regGltren.
nt4t bic a6Iolute @er6inoeruna DeHelz
ben. 9os Suiti5oepartement ancererz
i'etts 1ielt oafiir, baB 2otterie,ettel
oerfauft unb getauft piirten, bab iis
Iomit 6anoelsartitel ie;ee, anb baB
audi Innoncen unser bie1: Hubr!f entz
fielen, tpie bsnn S6errtttter MarihalI
ben 9unbel als n8ertsbr antI1sn
Staaten uno Nationen, ipstter aus
bem 5raniit bon Snoioibuen, hem
transport bon PerIonsl1 ober Gigen=
t6um ober Der 8ermittelung pon
Nadridten 6eIte6e", b:finirt babe.
8esiisli4 Der 8efusniB osr Neaierltng,
ben Sanpel nit sepi7en Nrtittln gu
Oer6ieten, argumentirte Das s.Sllltiss
Department, oaB Die 8efIanih 81
.rssuliren audi 'oeienige. sertFe Qrz
tttel bonn 8erfebr gGN5lih c!lssu@
I9lisben, ein6egreife.
Das OberseriGt bal iih ,auf ben
bonn Sulti5oepartemsnt etnsenpmnez
men Stanbpantt geiteGt. Sn Der bon
Ridter 9arlan dbsesebensH Gn!ihsiz
buns nimmt Der @eriftsbDf bapon
M6itsnb, bic Srase bes berehtiaten
gingreifens bes gonsrsifes in ben
5fpiihenitadtliden 0ertsar in allsn
ibren YbaIen gu er0rtern. erfldr! aber,
bab 2otterie5ettel fir bi.jenissn, .pslde
lie faufen unb berfuufen, GeeeritaRo
ces 9anoels iino; baB :is lle6ermittz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12

Die .QangIunteit, mi. lpeifsr Die
5artisitsllMng far fef,lItsr 5aiffe
Dor iid) gsbt, ni,'o oeritrasbsneH ur-
Iadlan slrgefArieten, IN ner 6anptz
iads Gem aablrei9en Maftrdesa fir
5anbelsio!er5aa,ss, tsnsn su se,iisen
bic Gdliffhdler eS mi! Cen Eeaisz
rlrngaeontuuften rift p geraa nehs
men. 9llpA n5it rer 8.i9affung b.
arm;rltng hapert es. sSn 3afnnft
iptrb bas WlartnebrpaT!sment duf
ltusngeue @tHbaltung Der 2ishsrurgsz
frfitan ieben unb Die porgeIh!aaensr
GonoentionalltuaF fen in Mnfpenbllna
buingen, I'M ben Wusbau Der Jlotte
in lsbereiniimmltng nit Der GLdren
nlto 8oranIdldssn au balten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12

9on S9IuftTdHffer s.paitar Rlafe
taben tIjs Ser. Staatan 10 Tertia unb
2 in gau h.grifIen: gnglaao 5,
SrunfreENh 19, Seu4ldfanb %, sdpan
2, 3ubounb 13, Seibarrsid) 8, estalieR
2. 0on nS1rt.atasrn bat
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12
Nrepias Sa4ftn asno Ee6rim8sM.

gILrrtes Nsntlrpfyr Nnasi tnurheu hie
beifs.n gfr6xilbr RrSnIer rnb 9fkn
ffstrlsr ngrfriihf yer srltyry ni,.b
s-i,im mit hym 0e6er hnnnnfommsar
wurn IN tinen, g,rne trinrl ia IA
6ier ,nuei gfsno,Trrsn nera5ant bns sscit
Ser ooltrI1xn ncrh,e;t A. Fsiern. gs
iiuIb f,sss g5fnpr err, gfrbr,0s gHiIfY
,rnb l Nrau aripatnlarn s. neters unb
ssnn,, ,,uh ssrfpotnnnn ynfpfsfm Mb-
6srt unb ssrnu.
@riit Muf D,m @ehSft tes
mil g,l.Tdrn EeTthaftintsr Qlnnb spirtf,s
Hra,nrih a5hhrla fyp ma I'm Sc
S,nrjtatrpmmsI oeipidefte @5trph d.
6nssurosn NOME sentffnub ein ehnben<
ip,,sr fln,s esi s g3tIiheru D gaohnhGuz
isT & se,fwa,nrr Inp ia e3HnIrn,bGl1be
esflaldrrts.
niIhbmrnhnnI,n mnm
hpiiors glmtsasridif }perssn Sic ndd6
Mmyirif1 nmsartnnnhsr.su rnh berz
ff6nIJlrpr GsId,fniitsr nsiurhh agobsrt
nSfer oph nn7 n. .MnTif 1a41 ,rnib
gorhnr;nn anrofine hffsr nsh an
10. wDpem6sr 1915. beipe ana geiIs@
f,prf SfsFnt[ih nufneforrerf I;rh fpdz
tsItdns in be4n auf ben 10. 5eptenber
1903 nn6eraunutan Mufasbotstsrmirs
All melben, pibriaertfulls bic Sobss.
ertldrung erfolgen tpirb.
@Dtbn. - ssxn 6ersoethum So
tbn Fat In, Sabre 1902 eirte aMTfalz
Gente 8ernebrlfna Der GelsItmprte
iaattge7lannen. Gs fsabsr iih 81 Mdnz
rusr unb 9 syraiten erbGnat, 3 MGnnsr
enTHoiTan, 2 MGhner l:Hp 2 ssrauen
ertr'dnft umb elm Mamn ba. T1 Die.
Sh0agahlsr b'urAIdnittsa.
= @ret5. - AuIlirer syiIGsr, tpels'
Gsr rsaG ltnterTdiuglng amtlider
@eGber pDn bier fliihR!., lit in 2iiri1
penpaffef nproan.
g6einfamo nnS 2Sedfa6fen.
Muden, Die Straffomnrer
par,irthsEe ben friiteren 9enbanter
bar Srtsfudnte1rtaife 6ran5 Hiren aug
OIrelt iDeganlI lIrtert td3ldgung BON 1926
Mauf au brei Mpluaten @efGnonfb.
OabIbnuIen. Die Wittpe
Mirs lit nit iGrian uc,tSebnidbrigen
@obn iiferfallen u1tD beraubt iporben.
Ser Spbn, ipslher in SER Giihe bas
Rlirren Der 5erbro1er1eH syeniterIdeiz
BEN par.nlaBnl, tpplfte mad Der l.r'IaGe
ieEen, irltrbe aber bsi bi:fer 9elegal,z
beit mft sinen 99lase duf nsn Gopf
3u 8pben geIfredt. 9lls er bas Be-
ipuBtIetn lpisbsr er1ans!e, fattb CT
feline Mut4er i'm 8luls nit aertriim.
merter S6dtslfede i'm @stte lieJen.
Srier. - Oie 2sitltng he's bieiiz
gen GtabttGeutkrs lpurbc benz b;sberis
gen MHbtreftor, aapella1eifer Monz
bel, BON Ger SiIabtparplltllng fir bic
nd1ite SpielSeit iiterirlagsn.
8ergbofen. = gindn 1hlpersn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12
@eferrei6- Nnsar,..

Snnsbrud. Di. Stroller
rGntern a'ls. Gsn efnsiq.r 3ng, tir
bon Giar lsah WsItsn u.oing, rabm
800 Qluspanhs1sr NIT. .Jbr Geile5el
lit Mmeri0d.
Sd5rflfna. Gar @ssorb=
rysts sso7sf Meuspr lit plablicp eeisors.
bsn. Mangar, Ter Gllnitmiiller gunb
Sdgsirsrtsbsiiter mar, fam I'M Sabue
1885 els Ncdfrlssr frs Dsfan:s Mls
ttsrt b. pfliisl in fesl HeiGsrat1.
@t. pDlen. Die fll,tLtr be-
riiHIieaal Girb,thar .Solarr Nahs:55s!
lInb eSpispb Gtabler, Gle rlaE gE1lnz
iltbticsr SJaft iii ber Gl'rafanEalt
Gteilr in s3ipnngsur'5.its sIalhaltsn sss
budmt trcrhvn IolIten, iinb ragh Nus
be6ung eirdss @iierg:: Hers entrpihen.
@aalfeIben Die 9a.i>.r
tas iEeiigan Observation-Disclosures, Jnasl
QlEnu MeDl, tpoIIk JaB6olsni1d todell
ltED soB in bsiBss Maifsr 1erperjtins
Gs erfolg.le e:se furftcase Grp!ciiDn.I
sEunn ReSl lunr i0fort ioot. lhr a;nb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12
2sropins S&feswis- Aorfeitt.

MItond. Messn bsrIurh Ten
Nrubermorflss iDurbe bic 34;dbrige
@tefrdu gln'Ien aug MDfin bon, bRiiz
gen Gabpur gu 8 Subren 3ubtz
f]ars perurfEeflt.
SWIesnig. Der perl1nans
benz AdIiiuer trr bidIigeH Spar unb
6flfS51f1s sSyn1ulnr gtau!en, Tellts ittb
hsm Gtunf nfadnipnlt hi Glena5ur0 llnb
Ae{adt1b ein, ieit 90 Sdbrer Nsrurltreuz
irigdl i'm Nctrnge BON urgefdbr 100, i
900 Mdart nerii6t 81 Hta6sn~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12
a0n;gret6 Tauern.

riifuphpteren SefonomSrathes g. 4.
gufio fplsrbe gd)luiI,rmesIter .sgr.
SaOnbarsar ags Barssr1ne!ltsr sez
amrnh g]imsr sssuers r,rIt
aasI Fna rrof,e 0frrslpn Z IRA Wouerrr
mrhus arm, SSnfsr g Gn einpnr yIn~
Inn nnn G,eiirsst1ruuo i;sh iirn Ser ~
caah,r nItr raiilesneitSrte @G.,feilkr
S S,rfnnn Giyx,5sr hsa hi.r hi y,ert,,c,in@
i,T @ j., g,SaIss mar nnm 9uoe iiesrFnb.
,,,n m . u,,h % ,,,,,1Ine Sofort o,fi;ha#
mThnfFen6, !, = S,er Gf.ai4,
e,im,nofrpr = w ,r,iarrr esprot gA1strShs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12
0fotasnrS nno aReAftneurs.

g Hnerin. Die sorbsrn !oods
5eit fetsuhun tsr GbuDsMuiifns d. 9.
JudabriH 6snnings urib gertablin
hiakisl6it
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
ANOTHER Big FACTORY KNOCKSAT OUR DOORS

agents number two or three hundred
and 90 in every state in the union. At
present the company uses 1000 pic
fure frames day in it's business, con-
Stunning one-seventh Of the output of
one Of the largest factories Of Chicago.
Its business has become so large,
however, that il has decided to manu-
facture its own frames, and to do this
1t has decided to locate its factory in
Paducah, if the arrangements can be
made. IL intends at the start to make
what it uses itself, but as it finds a
market for its frames and mouldings,
which it expects to readily do, il will
increase its plant and force until it is
able to supply every demsnd. A rapid
growth is anticipated to its business,
as it will have the advantage in the
cost of raw material a md low freight
rates, which the Northern and East
ern factories do not enjoy and cannot
enjoy without coming further south.
Another reason why this factory
should be very successful is the fact
that it will be the only one of its Kind
in the South.
A number of sites are under advise
ment, but none has yet been selected.
The concern hopes to begin the erec-
ton Of its plant at once. In fact, If
arrangements were complete it would
begin tomorrow. If the proposition
made to the Commercial club proves
satisfactory it is hoped to begin the
manufacture of the frames here in
the fall.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
CAPTURED AFTER i2 YEARS.

Somerset, Ky, July 30-Riohard
Taylor, charged with the murder OF
Clay Haynes, and who has been flu
gitive for l2 years, was arrested at
Stearns ana lodged in Jail here. Tay.
lor was IL years Of age, and bad been
mistreated by Haynes. Taylor after
wards met Haynes and, IL is alleged,
told him that he was going to kill
him, and that he had better say his
prayers at the same time drawing . pis
toll After Haynes had finished pray
ing he shot him to death. He then
fed the county and has been in Mexi-
co ever since.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
Supposed Widow of Reg Duvall
Breaks Down.
No Record Of Any Marriage-Ssys She
Thought They We're
Married
T II L MOTHER WILL WIN

Mrs. M. f. Duvall, of West jefferson
street, Paducsh, seems to be getting
the better OF the controversy over her
sons estate in the Louisville courts.
As told yesterday both she and the
young woman claiming to be the dead
engineers wife have sued the South
ern railroad for &c. 900 damages.
The young woman was summoned
before attorneys in Louisville to give
her deposition day before yesterday
but her attorneys were averse to hav-
ing her examined at that time. Only
few questions were asked. Says the
Courier-JourDal.
Mrs. Flora Duvall aid not say I'M
der oath that she was the widow of
Reginald Duvall, but said she thinks
she is. At this point the ATTORNEYS
stopped further proceedings and Mrs.
Duvall left the stand weeping bitterly.
According to Mr.. Blitz and Mr..
O'Doherty. Mrs. NJ, E. Duvall, who
qualified in the Jefferson county court
says that her 500 was never married to
the woman VINO says she is his widow.
Mr.. O'Doherty says he has made an
investigation and fiEts no evidence OF
a marriage and that. no license was
issued by the proper officers here.
Mrs. Duvall's statement that she and
Reginald Duvall were married in the
office of II. T. Turner, an attorney
and that the ceremony was witnessed
| by her brother, is denied by Mr.. Tnr
ner, according to the statement of Mr.
O'Doherty. Mr.. O'Doherty says sh,
made the statement that some on,
named Harrigsn performed tine cere
mony.
"Mrs. Flora Duvall resides at 1893,
Bank street, in cottage owned by
Reginald Duvall at the time of bis
death. She says that she lived with
him as his wife ana believed she was
his wife six days before the accident
in which he lost his life. She went
to Indiana and qualified as his admin
istratrix because she was told that
such was the only procedure by which
sne could bring suit against the rail
road company. The laws of Indiana
allow a widow to sue in such cases.
Reginald Duvall carried life in
surance policy for $1,000, the proceeds
Of which were paid to his mother
shortly after his death. 1t was made
payable to the mother and was not
claimed by Mrs Flora Dwell, who
now AYERS that she is his widow. Mrs.
Flora Duvall was Miss Flora Chamber
lain"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
THE NEW LIST
Result of the Civil Service Ex-
animation Reported
Five of the Applicants Passed the Ex-
animation Successfully.

Mr.. Fred Ashton, superintendent Of
carriers in the local postoffice, has re-
ceived from the civil service commits
sion at Washington the names Of those
who successfully stood the exsmina-
ton for clerk and carrier in the Padu.
cab postoffice This examination was
held May 8 last, and those W no passed
are James A. Paxton, Den Harper. 8.
X. Ebbert and 7. W. Roberts of Padu-
cab and O. r. Cole of Benton.
They all made good percents and
from this list will be selected the
extra clerk allowed some time ago by
tho department and two substitute
carriers. Mr.. James A. Paxton is
now acting as extra clerk temporarily
and it is practically certain will be
permanently appointed. The depart
ment has not announced which will
be appointed substitute carriers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30

The Commercial and Manufacturers
association will hold a meeting this
afternoon at O'Clock ct the city hall
to onsider q proposition from a big
Chicago concern that desires to locate
a $50, 900 factory in Paducah.
The company is the Rex Manufac-
turing Co., and the establishment it
contemplates locating in Paducah is q
large picture frame and moulding fac
tory, employing at least 100 men at
the start, and representing an invest
ment of about $4,000 Fifty thous.
and or more feet of floor space will be
needed, and the plant will be one Of
the largest of its kind in the country.
Mr.. O. K. Everett, a representative
of the company, and until recently
manager of the News Democrat, will
this afternoon present the factory's
proposition to the Commercial club.
The details of the proposition are not
known, but it is said that the company
asks no bonus and desires in coming
to Paducsh only to place some of the
stock for the company here in order to
insure it business organization. The
Rex 90. is q strong one financially
The factory proposed to be started
here will be new one, independent
of the Chicago concern. II is desired
to place SOME Of its stock among the
substantial business men Of Paducah.
As to the Rex Go. and its plans, ID
is one Of the largest picture concerns
in the United States, being engaged
principally in enlarging pictures. Its
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
BARBER EXAMINATION.
TIE STATE OFFICERS FIND Pa
DUCAH SHOPS IN GOOD
CONDITION.

Messrs. Henry Routhenberg and
John Smeltzer, barber examiners for
the state, are in the city and have in
spected twenty shops since they came.
They stated today at noon that every
shop with the exception of one or two,
were in excellent ondition and that
Paducah BARRIERS are complying with
the new laws in every respect. The
examiners will leave Saturday. This
makes their second visit here since
the new law was passed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
A FATAL TROLLEY WRECK.

Anderson, lad, July 30-A wreck
on the Union Traction road in the su.
burbs caused the death OF one person
and serious injuries TO seventeen pas
sengers. The car was going at full
speed when il struck short curve.
The brakes failed to work and the car
shot from the track and turned over.
Dead: Walter McGowan Of Alexan.
dris, Ind.
Injured: Mrs. T. b. Carr, Cleve-
land, o. John Flaherty, Elwood Ind
Mrs. A. l.. Jackson, Whitewater,
Mich. Mrs. II. ID. Thomas, Marion,
Ind. Louis A. Shelley, Muncie, Ind.
James Starr, Anderson Charles Swift,
motorman
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30

called Robertson a damned thief and
also made other minor remarks bear
ing on his honesty and reputation.
Robertson was formerly in the en-
ploye Of the III. A. Peter Ice conpa.
ny, and was driving a wagon when
the remarks are alleged to have been
made. The two il seems had con.
troversy over an ice bill which re-
suited in the above remarks
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
SUIT FILED FOR ALLEGED ISLANDER TODAY

Attorneys j. S. Ross, John X. Hen.
drick and John g. Miller will this
afternoon file damage suit for W. Y.
Robertson against Albert Parkins,
whom the plaintiff claims slandered
him to the extent Of $4,000.
The suit alleges that Parkins, who
is well known saloon man Of the
city, in presence Of several persons
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
MAY KILL HIMSELF.
FRIENDS FEAR FOR YOUNG BIN.
FORD, AT FULOTN.

Friends in Fulton according to a
message received this afternoon fear
that young Charles Binford will kill
himself If his wife dies from the
wounds inflicted on her last night, as
told in another place, by his mistak-
ing her for burglar. Ee is almost
Frustrated and the doctors do not
think she can recover.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
Horrible Fate of an Illinois Gen.
trail Fireman.
Pat Haggerty, of Paducah, Found
Dead Last Night at Milling.
ton, Tenn.
s I r U OK BY A TRAIN

Pat Haggerty, fireman on the ILL
nois Central road, of 90 Jones street,
was run over by the fast south bound
passenger train No. 101 last night
about 10:40 O'Clock at Millington,
Tenn, and his head severed from his
body. No one saw the accident and
how he was killed is only matter of
conjecture. The engineer of the pas
senger train felt the wheels strike
something and stopped to find Hagger-
tvs body lying in one place and his
head in another.
The unfortunate fireman was on
freight No. 1856 and had been on the
road 80 hours when killed. He had
been out on one regular run and had
been doubled, or turned back ON
another engine. II is supposed that
he had gone out and laid down on the
track while the freight train was
waiting for the passenger to pass,
thinking if he went to slesp that the
train would awaken him. The No.
l01 was in charge of Conductor Her
ring, Engineer Kelley and Fireman
Brown, engine No. 9l8. The remains
were taken to nearby house and were
brought here today.
Haggerty was . man of abo ut 23
years, hard worker and generally
popular with his many friends and &C.
quaintances. He had been in the SER
vice three years and in February
would have been next on the list of
promotions and would probably have
been holding engineers papers after
that time. He leaves a mother, ia
Their and brother. The latter went
down this morning to take charge of
the body and prepare it for burial. y
Today's Memphis Commercial-Ap
peal says:
"Haggerty was member of crew
on a southbound freight train. They
had received orders to sidetrack at
Millington. While awaiting the arri-
val of the Cannon Ball. which leaves
Memphis at S:55 O'Clock, the fireman
complained that it was so hot in the
engine that ne decided to seek sleep
some where else.
"He reclined between the two
tracks and took the rail Of the main
track for pillow. In few seconds
he was sound asleep. He was. weary
from the trip and hard to awake.
When the passenger train whistled for
Millington the fireman failed to hear
it.
THE engine thundered on but in
spite of the awful noise as it fastened
toward the town Haggerty did not
hear it, His head alone was struck.
His skull was crushed by the first
wheel of the engine. After the pas
senger train had departed the engineer
commenced to search for his fireman.
He found his dead body lying close to
the track.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
POPULAR NAN SICK.

Msyteld, KY. July 30-Mr. Lee
Jetton ia lying in critical condition
of typhoid fever and not expected 70
survive. Mr.. Jetton is member OF
the drug firm Of Jetton q Radford an l
is very popular young msn. FSr
the past four years until hs entered
business for himself he was preseri1
ZIONIST at Wilson idrug s.,i