davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-04-30
KILLED.,
SAYS CORONER.
He Declares After an Examina-
ton That Mrs. Paine May
Have Died of Injuries Inflicted
by Her Daughter.

Coroner Scholer made an examination
to-day of the body of Mrs. Elizabeth
Payne. sxty-one years Did. who died
at her apartments. at 70 63a Third
avenue. last night. The woman got
into an alteration with her daughter,
Mrs. Annie Crissel, of No. 4 Dominick
street. in a cab at Long Island City.
The Coroner in his examination found
eight or ten bruises on the arms and
body near the left breast. The left eye
was partially closed and discolored. The
left cheek was also much swollen. over
the left eye was a deep u about two
inches long, penetrating nearly to the
bone.
The coroner said that the blows could
have caused death in a woman of her
age. DR.. Weston performed an autop-
sy this afternoon.
The two women were on their way
home from Mount Olivet Cemetery.
where the husband and father had just
been buried, when they quarrelled.
Mrs. Crissel wa arraigned in the Long
Island City Police Court to-day. and
after Magistrate Connorton had heard
her story he paroled her in the custody
of her counsel. II refuse to lock this
woman up,'' he said. she has suf-
fered enough. Let her go to her home
and attend 10 the burial Oh her no'ne' .
body"
MY mother' saiu MIS- .rissei' ""t
been drinking for five weeks. She and
INV father had been married for forty
- NJ. nn,,, ,ouI, u,,s mat
o"e years iHef O"4' 80 On
every now and then they wen OH
l- ssa n
,aaothor ,,,y ,ast Mo,aoy when INV
together until last MONDAY "nen
father was found dead IN a CHAIR At
Am
no" IL All h"Ppehe"
His funeral was yesterday. My
uo.ha. 80 mara the onlv uourners.
mother ana ! were re. I'll" Sr, U%t 60 hat
when we started for the cemetery she
ii, and nroot,oally out. NJ her
was "iiu anu pae n,har
nesu, ~ ~ hs. want.
ad - s,n, NJ every saloon on the way
Gu 10 s'op Ut 800 90, m,
coachman not to stop. but he would do
4, hacorsa be was drinking too. The
result was that they both refused to
40 WA nsnt taking on her shoes
MY no'heF hopt 'a" .T,I
he with YOU soon Harry She kept
20 v,ar,,rn wore liouor.
screaming anu WANING " ~"
and when / tried to hold her in the car
rage she fought me. BY and by the
coachmah anS'se y Na~ Ynrk thst i'd
take me BACK 10 new 10TH t"at IL
have TO walk, ne stopped 70 put me
ens, AZ. dT him m 10 cS MaS me On. ''I IaieT Pee he
again started 70 put me out, and men
Policeman sullivan came up dno me
coachman and my mother toid MIN thdt
The evening world., 1903-04-30
"Jane Gs-doa" Narrisa.

mr.. Louis y. Goule and AIRS. Eliza
beth y, colton were married in this
city wednesday. The bride formerly
rs World over the nin q "jans Cor
con t,y
The evening world., 1903-04-30
V~ANDeRBlLT'S
STOVE Is READY.
But at Present She and ReglnalS
viii Have to Worry Along
with Four Rooms.
rsp,el.l 10 INC Eysnlns world.l

NEWPORT. r. /, April @-Ar' n
Mrs. Reginald c, Vanderbilt returned
from their trip to Canada to-day. end
were driven al once TO the farm at
sandy Point, where four rooms only are
Nm order for their two weeks soionrn
there before sailing for Europe,
II was only yesterday b q b Kitchen
range was placed In position.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
For Men Who Wear Shirts!
Sweeping Sale at 35c. EachI
Or Three Shirts for $1.00I
Regular &c.,, 75c. and $1.O0 Kinds.

This is cleanup from our general sale of the past few weeks
sales that hadn't teen elualed anywhere by anybody-and presents
now the hest shirt offer we have yet made,
There are White Dress Shirts in sizes 1872, i42, IS, i6l2, ~
that are very coed value at 81 90 each, to go at 3Sc, or three for si.oo.
Then there are Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts in sizes i52, 10, t625 ~,
i7.o, made oa splendid perae, and are to-day as good value at 500
each as can be had anywhere. There are separate cuffs with these.
Noy for the NegNgees: Percales and Madras-tght and daFk
erounds-exeenent qualities and all we'll made, dependable shhts-som
in this lot nave separate cuffs, others of a better quality have no Gun
to match. These last are unmatched anywhere under Soc. and 7At.
each--to 60 at 3Sc. each, or three for $500 Sizes Of these are tA72
is, 49,, 49, to2, ~.
To those men who wear shirts of the sizes we have specified, ~
woult say, you will positively procure shirts Of the best quality .#
makes for a price away below cost Of the cloth tem whkb Ihtx /.
nnde-al at 35c. EACH 4t
The evening world., 1903-04-30
wye Speaks Kindly Of Him.

to appear In defense OF Patrotman Will
lam A, Clarke. said to-day: Clarke
Killed himself TO save his wife's name
ites before ne threw himself from the
bridge and he was evidently brooding
over his troubles. Clarke spoke OF his
hopes 10 remain in the department two
years more, when he could be retired
on half pay"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

ville's climate is all that can be
said in a com plImentarv manner
about any climate; her markets
are as cheap as any in the world;
her municipal government, with
it's polceland fire protection, its
splendid water and sewer sys-
TENS, its public lights and its
equitable tax is orderly and pro-
gressive. Her tributary race
horse and blOoded cattle farms
are famous; she has excellent
railroad facilities, solid banking
institutions; her schools and COL
leges educate boys and girls
from all parts Of the South; she
has every public convenience
and adornment that a populous,
thrifty city should have. She is
prominent in Kentucky-the
blue Grass State-the land Of
fertile fields, vast forests and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

and female com bined; one female
only; both wear uniforms.
Two splendid public school
buildings for white children only,
Several private schools.
College for colored children.
Public school for colored chill
dren.
Electric Light Co.-City light
ed every night and all night.
Five newspapers.
One Gas Company.
One Water Works.
Two Ice Factories.
Three large FIGURING Mills,
Four Banks.
Free mail delivery.
Six free rural routes, covering
county.
Largest plauing n i'll south of
Ohio River.
100 miles of brick pavement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24
First Presbyterian Church.

bountiful mines, and of men and
women whose history proves
them sturdy and capable of great
things. The future-what is it?
No city in the country has rea-
son to expect more proportion
ately.
More people are wanted.
There is support here for
quadruPled population of enter
prlsing men in all walks of life.
Some of HopkinsuiIle's enter
prises are herewith noticed:
Over 10000 inhabitantS.
Three Railroads.&c.. x n. I.
G. and Il, G.
Two telegraph panies-
Western Union and Postal.
Headquarters for Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
Two splendidly equipped col
leges for white people-one male
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

Largest rock crushing BUSH
ness in the State of Kentucky.
100 miles Of rock curbing on
streets.
$50 miles of free turnpike on
all county roads.
Largest tobacco growing
county in the world.
Largest wheat and corn grow
ing county in the State.
Eleven white churches,
Six cOlofed churches.
Asylum for insane 900 Inhabi-
tants).
HopkjnsvIlIe sells $1,000 hogs
heads of tobacco per year.
Has II large commission to-
bacco warehouses.
Four stemmerie-.
Two plug factories.
Three cigar factories.
, tobacco rebandling houses.
Opera House and Tabernacle,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

perienced men and the engine
house Is neat and we'll kept, and
all is under systematic direction.
Salarled men are on constant
duty, and ready tor any emer-
gency.
Banking.
Hopkinsville is known for the
solldlty of its banks. Many rich
men make it their home, and it's
reputation will never fade so
long as the present shrewd, en-
ergetlc business men have the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

through all the main pipes in the
service on its way to the large
standpipe, which is erected on
one of the highest points in the
eastern outskirts of the city.
This standpipe is $50 feet high,
and when necessary the entire
pressure from it is turned on,
and at such times the supply is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24
Grace Episcopal Church.

pumped direct to the standpipe.
There are a great many fire
plugs that are anti.freezing,
which are kept in proper order.
The water works are owned by
a private com pany, which was
purchased 10 1895 at the cost Of
$4,000.
Fire Department.
This city'S fire department is
complete and consists of steam
engine, one hose reel and a hook
and ladder truck. The mem
bers of the department are ex-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24
supplement to the 1DopktnsvtIIe kentucRtan.

banks in charge There is
plenty of money here at all sea-
sons of the year for every enter
prise, new or old.
Hotels.
Hopkinsville hotels and board
ing houses are all that can be
desired in the way of com Portable
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

number or elegance with a city
OF its size in the country.
10 sum up, briefly, Hopkins
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24
I Conclusion.
State Institution.

CHANGING a moment over the
commerce of the city in a gener-
al Introductory way, the peril
nent fact is unavoidable that
whatever Hopkinsville pretends
to have she has in a substantial
manner, and it might be added
that if Hopkinsville has a serious
fault, it is her conservatism.
But IN the words of the poet,
Even her failings lean to vir-
tues side;" for it is to this above
fault she owes her solidity. Her
important manufacturing con-
Germs and her retail establish
ments are not TO be com pared in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

accommodations. The rates vary
from ST to 81 per day.
State Institution.
The Western Kentucky Asy-
lum for the Insane is located
about two miles east of
here and contains about 500 pa
tents. The buildings are large,
covering a large area of ground.
1t has been recently enlarged
until there is ample room. All
the buildings are well equipped
and handsomely furnished, and
are Kept neat and clean. The
grounds are large and magnifi-
cent. "a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
COUNTY EXAMINATIONS
sUPT. RAGSDALE NOTIFIED
THEY WILL BE HELD 30
AND 81.

Prof a. NJ. Rsgsdale, superintend-
emit Of the county public schols, has
received instructions relative to exam
nations for common school diplomas.
He has been notified that the ex-
aminstions will be held on Friday
and Saturday the Soth and aist of the
month, and that the list of questions
for the examinations will be forward
ed within a few days. There are a
number OF advanced pupils in the
county schools and the examinations
will be large this year. There will be
two places for holding these examina-
tions, one in the office Of Supt. Regs-
dale and the other at Thompson's
school house, near the Melton store
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
HOW THINGS DO cHANGEl

Our people used to go to Paducah
to get good whiskey and the Paducah
people used to come out here in order
to get good drink Ct water. From
the looks of the crowd that came out
Sunday night one would infer that q
good part of the people down there
were anxious to take drink of May
field water Just from the fountain.
A Messenger reporter did sum up the
courage to ask one Of the party what
was the cause OF so many PaducAhans
coming out. when he said, ION the
quiet, we are here to get out OF dan
ger Of the great army OF footpsds
that are now infesting Paducah; he
said it is really dangerous to be out
after dark in that beautiful city"
He was informed that they were
safe here. -Mayheld Messenger.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
MAY BE LARGER
DIRECTORS IN FAVOR OF AN
OTHER STORY TO FRATER-
NIFTY BUILDING.

The meeting OF the directors OF the
Fraternity Building company held last
night was attended by all the members
except Mr.. Jennings, who is away on
business.
A proposition for an entire floor
was presented, and as it would neoessi
tate the building of a fifth story to the
building, the matter was discussed and
the board Is heartily in favor of it.
The two orders represented in the
board, however, will be allowed to vote
on it before any definite action is TAX
en-.
The committee on printing was or
dered to have the bonds ready for de
livery in few weeks.
Contractor Hymarsh expects to have
the building ready for occupancy by
July.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
A VERY RICH STRIKE
In American Territory in the klOn-
dixie Much Gold Found.
No Stampede Has Yet Been Created,
Although There Is Much
Excitement.
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 2o-A special
to the Times from Dawson says;
A tremendously rich strike, the
magnitude Of which has never been
equaled since Bob Henderson told his
wonderful story of the Klondike, has
been made eighteen miles north OF a
point on Tanana river 800 miles from
its source. The district Is in Amer
lean territory. Circle has been de-
populated and wild stampede Of
prospectors from all the surrounding
country is in progress. AS yet few
have reached the discovery.
The holes that have proved the
wealth Of the country were sunk late
last winter. and the first man to
reach Dawson from the new country
has Just arrived. He Is q Japanese
named J. wada, well known in Daw-
son, where his veIscity and honesty
are known as his chief traits. SO far
the report has not been spread to any
extent in Dawson, but the little that
has been told has created stampede.
The original strike was made on
PEDRO, a creek running parallel with
Tanans, about eighteen miles from ths
river. This creek is stsked for miles,
Dan Mccarthy, well known Dawson
lite, made the discovery on Gold
stream, continuation Of Pedro,
which has proved to be the richest Sc
far found. 1t was 25 cents at thirteer
feet down. and bed rock not vel
reached. Mccarthy struck pay dir
December "a while sinking his frs
hole. 1t panned 7 cents. On Christ
mas day he had is cents to the pen
Three days later he had found 2o cent
, to the pan. The ground became richie
as he descended, and what he fount
before reaching bed rock may be still
mors sensational reading when tn
|, news is finally received.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
FROM BROOKPORT
THE ELEY DRY GOODS 90.
OPENS A BRANCH STORE.

Brookport, Ill, Jan. 20--Mr. Heck
Brookett and Miss Lydia Conley were
married Sunday afternoon at Union
Vile.
Misses Irma Utterback, Dell Nicely
and Nellie Houts and Messrs. Ed
Lytton and Smith Utterbsck visited
Mr.. b. B. Linn of Paducah Sunday
afternoon.
The ladies of the Christian church
met Wednesday with Mrs. H. W.
Meyer at the Oak Dale hotel and
reorgauized the AID society.
The Baptist Sunday school has or
eanized a library, appointing Messrs
j. B. Lytton, @. A. Rose and Q. A
Marshall as committee. The first sci
of books, consisting of fifty volumes,
were received Saturday.
The Eley Dry Goods Co. of Padu
cab has established branch house
here in the ]. r. Smith building OF
Market and Ferry streets.
Mr.. Lyman E. Klotz Of Green
willie, No, has purchased block No
IS here, and we understand will 10
cate here in a short time. He ha
also purchased a 543 1-2 acre farn
situated just. east of the city.
Miss Eva Bonifield, who has bee
teaching the Washington school i
the country, has been compelled {
resign her school on account of i
health.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
IF UNwELL

Try 500 bottle of Herbine, notice
the improvement speedily effected in
your appetite, energy, strength and
vigor. Watch how it brightsns the
spirits. gives freedom from indigestion
and debility
Isaac Story, Ava Mo-. writes, Sept.
10, 1900. al was in bad health, ! mad
stomach trouble for l2 months, also
dumb chills. DIR. J.w. Mory prescribed
Herbine, il cured me in two weeks.
cannot recommend it too highly, II
will do all you claim for it," Sold by
Dubois, Kolb and Go.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
DEATH Al TYLER
MRS. RUDOLPH STREET A VIC
TIM OF CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. Rudolph streit,of Tyler, above
Mechauiosburg, died last night from
tuberculosis, after long illness. She
was born IN Evansville, Ind. and with
her husband had lived here for the
past nineteen years. She was 80 years
old and a lady with many friends to
mourn her loss. She leaves in addition
TO her husband five children and sew
eral brothers ande sisters. The funer-
al will take place Thursday from the
81. Francis de Sales church, burial
at Mt. Carmel.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
PUT TO THE TEST
PADUoAH PEOPLE APPRECIATE
A GOOD THING.

Everybody has their hour of trouble
But people having any itchiness OF
the skin
Have many houvs Of trouble.
Nothing so annoying
Nothing so irritating.
Scratch it, IL becomes worse.
Leave it alone and you can hardly
stand the misery.
Itchiness ONES in many forms.
Eczema and horrid itching piles.
Relief and cure are here at last.
P.ducsh has put it to the test.
Doan's Ointment cures every for N
of itchiness of the skin,
People at home are learning that
this is so.
Here is a proof in a citizens state
ment,
Mr.. J. r. womble of 1908 South
Fourth street, carpenter by trade
saws: "For six years itching hemor
rnoids were the ban of my existence
During the day when overhehted
suffered and at night my rest was dis
turbed. tried everything abou'
which read or which friends and &C
quaiutances advised me to try, still
the hemorrhoids existed. The first
application of Doan's Ointment, pro
cured at DuBois and Co.'S drut
store, gave me relief. After thu
second days treatment l slept thu
succeeding night like child. lt
nearly three months since | stopped
the use Of Doan's Ointment and Their
has been no sign of a return. Thi
should leave no doubt in the minds o.
Paducah people about the merritt
claimed for that preparation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20

The Bnttorff j. due tomorrow from
Nashville and will immediately go out
again for Clafksyille.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
HuNTER SAVED BY HIs DOC.

Canton, Jan. 2O-After three DAYS
and two nights without food. tninly
clad and tramping in the snow over
cold and wet ground. Edward, IL, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buffenmeyer, was
found lying on a pile Of rails in corn
field, back Of his home almost frozen
to death. The boy had been missing
and was found through the aid of tho
ycung lads hunting dog, which re-
turned to the home and led the father
to a cornfeld nearby, where the hoy
was found unconscious.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
BECAME A LIVING TORCH.

FraDklin, Pa, Jan. 20-During a
shortage of coal the Eclipse Oil works
has been compelled to Use oil fuel.
While firing the boilers f J. Peters
clothes became saturated with oil. and
later, when he opened the furnace
door the boiler flames leapad through
the door and set fi-e TO his clothes
He was terribly burned and died
last night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
BEST LINIMENr ON EARTH.

Henry d. Baldwin, superintendent
city water works. Shullsburg, Wis.
writes: ~ have tried many kinds OF
liniment, but have never received much
benefit until used Billiards. Snow
Liniment for rheumatism and pains.
think it the best liniment on earth. y
25c, SOC and 81 bottle.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb and Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
ALMOST RECOVERED
CONDUCTOR M'CANN NOW
READY TO LEAVE THE
!. O. HOSPITAL.

Conductor Dan McOann, who lost
leg in the Caneyville wreck, is now
able to leave the railroad hospit'l
whenever he is ready. His romantic
matrimonial troubles have greatly
interested the other patients at the
hospital. and it is claimed by some
that the conductor can boast Of no less
than four wives.
The Louisville wife has not been
heard from lately, but is supposed &c
know her business, and 1t is freely pre-
dicted that some of these fine days
when the patient leaves the hospital
and disappears, the young and pretty
Louisville woman will vanish too.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
THE SHAH ECONOMIES.

Teheran, Jan. go The shah has re-
duoed his harem from 100 to 60. His
father, Narr-el-Din, had the former
numbe- IN his har8m. The present
ruler Of Persia pleais economy rs a
reason for breaking through the ira
ditinns Of his ancestors. His friends,
however, say that the 60 whom he
ret ans are yeun ami pretty.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
A NOTED JOURNALIST
N. de Blowitz Dies Quite Unexpec-
teddy in Paris
The Most Famous Newspaper Cores
pendent of the Present
Age.
WAS A REMARKABLE MAN

Paris, jan. eO--Henry Upper de
Blowitz, for many years correspond
ent in this city of the London Times
which position he resigned a short
time ago, is dead.
NJ. de Blowitz was for many wears
the most famous newspaper correspon-
dent at the French capital. He had
not only been a successful getter OF
news Of international Importance
through his intimacy with kings and
statesmen, but his nickname Of 1.-THE
Times Ambassador" testified to his
real power in the world of diplomacy.
born in 1882 i'm the chateau of Blow
itz at Pilsen-he went early to Paris,
where he became teacher Of German
at the lyceums, and occasionally con-
tributed an article on literary or poli-
teal subjects to the newspapers. In
1874 he was made a naturalized citi-
zen of the French republic. He be-
came acquainted with Lawrence Oil
plant, correspondent of the London
Times, and aided him in important
matters, so as to become the natural
successor of Oliphant when the latter
resigned, some twenty five years ago.
In the official and diplomatic
world at Paris de Blowitz was treat
cd as the representative Of great
power rather than as a mere cores
pendent. He entertained kings and
princes; King Edward Of England
often dined at his house, and the
late king of Spain never visited
Paris. officially or incognito, with
out calling upon the little, squat,
fat man, who was known as an alb
solutely safe confidsnt.
"The secret of the success Of NJ. dc
Blowitz," wrote one who knew hin
well, twas the absolute and complett
confidence with which he inspired
the statesmen, the politicians sn'
the diplomats with whom he wal
brought into contact, and which HI
never betrayed. They all felt tina
they could depend absolutely on hi
discretion, no matter how great tbs
temptation, from a journalistic poin
of view, to do otherwise"
For Spain NJ. de Blowitz had espe
cial friendship He sided strongl,
with that nation in the war between
the United States and Spain abou
Cuba, and after the war he used al
his influence to obtain favorable term
of peace for the defeated nation. Hi
course in this matter is said to hav
brought a severe rebuke from tn
London Times. which favored tn
United States.
For his services to the French gov
eminent during the commune tnsui
rection NJ. de Blowitz was made
Knight Of the Legion OF Honor, an
he was known always to use his pc
for the advancement of his adopte
country. His greatest journalistic fee
was probably the obtaining of an &C
vance copy of the treaty concluded b
the congress of Berlin in 1878.
priucely salary from the Times an
the fortune of his wife, an extIemel
rich woman, made him financially il
dependent and allowed him to be OF
Of the social leaders of Paris. FL
many years he was unable to wri
English, and mis- dispatches to Il
Times were in French, which
used with wit and grace tn
sometimes lost in translation I
English readers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
Low RATES EST
AND NORTHWEST.

Commencing February / D and con-
tinuing daily until April 80, the IL
linois Central railroad company will
sell one-way second class colonists'
tiobets from Paducah to billings, Hell
ena, Missoula. Ogden, Salt Lake, spo-
kane. Portland. Tacoma, Seattle end
intermediate points at extremely low
rates, with stop.oyer privileges west
of the first oolonist point. For fur
Their information apply to
]. 7. DONOVAN, Agent,
Psducah, Ky.