davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

termined by a district court. instead of by a commissioner.
 At the time of the passing of the exclusion act it might. perhaps have been well to make it an exclusion and an expulsion act. but since that was rot done the Chinamen who took ad- vantage of it should be accorded their full rights under the act.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
HOITT'S SCHOOL.

Menlo Park, San Mateo Co.,. California
 Thorough mental, moral and physical training for boys. Home influences i; beautiful surroundings; excellent cli- mate; careful supervision; limited num- bers; prepares for any university or for business. Fall term begins August 11th. Send for illustrated catalogue.
 IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D., President.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
SOMETIMES.

Mildred-So you don't believe wom- en think twice before they speak
 Ted-Well-er-to certain extent sometimes. I've seen 'em think twica and then speak a whole afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
Little James

Concerning the Relations between
 Turkey and the Rest of the Worldly
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. ADVERTISEMENT
Los AVG ELES P R K X F. R R E ID LIST.
  Coast
James Jones Co. Brass WaIks

Telephone Main 93S, Los Angeles, Cal. ELECTRIC RAILROAD BRASS SUP FLIES. Brass steam fittings, brass valves, irrigation valves. office and bank railings, plumbers specialties. Prompt attention given to all special brass work. Brass and bronze castings. BUYERS OF SCRAP BRASS and COPPER.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
FORMER PADUCAHAN
Is NOW DOING WELL IN NEW
MEXICO.

W. 7. McCreight, business manager
and city editor of the Albuquerque
IN. M. Daily Citizen, was in the city
this morning en- route to Shelbyville,
where he will visit his mother and
other relatives for . few days, says
the Louisville Times. Mr.. McCreight,
en- route to this city. stopped over at
French Lick Springs.
In Albuquerque there are number
of Keptuckiaus, notably Judge L..
8. Trimble. who represented the Pa
ducah district in the halls of congress
years ago; his brother, Col. A. A.
Trimble, and family, and the Hon.
Neill b. Field, formerly Of Louisville,
now successful attorney OF Albu'
querque. Mr.. McOreight says all of
them have prospered in their new
homes.
Mr.. McCreight will return to Aibu-
querque the latter part of this week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
DOUBLE.HEADED SNAKE.

San Francisco, July ga double
headed snake that can back up as read
lily as il can move forward has been
added to the natural history depart
ment of the Memorial museum. 1t Is
about tkirty.two inches long, about as
broad as the handle of a table knife,
with the tail blunt at the end. 1t be-
longs to a wholly tropical species call
ed amphisbanna, defined as "a species
of tropical lizard distinguished by the
obtuseness Of the head and tail"
TIE reptile hitherto has been only
found in South America and the West
Indies. The specimen just presented
to the museum was found at Hall
Moon bay, in this state.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22

Totals, AZ 10 Is ~ IA D
sGirard substituted in first Of third
inning in place Of Wilson.
sHarris substituted in last of the
sixth inning in place Of Wyatt, when
one man was out.
Hits off Girard IL Off Wilson z; hits
of Myatt IA, off Harris o. Earned
runs, PaducAh z, GAINESVILLE 8. Stolen
bases, Potts, O'Oonnor, Graver, Engle,
Collins, Reiney. Two base hits by
Potts 1, Graver /, Lloyd 2, T. Holmes
2, Engle /, Collins 2, Belts 1. Three
base hits, by Anderson. Double play
Wyatt catching 1y and catching run
ner off second base. Base on balls,
Girard /. Struck out by Myattl, by
Harris 2 by Girard 2. Left on bases,
Paducah 3, Clarksville 4. Time 2;ob.
Dunn, Umpire. Official summary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22

that Cairo is put Ms high a. they could
get her and Paducah as low, hence It
Is fortunate for Paducsh that she can't
get any lower and fortunate for the
rest Of the league that Cairo can't get
any higher. The official standing does
not tally with that kept by the papers
in the league towns but that doesn't
matter.
The outfield of Paducah is about
the worst possible. A schoolboy field
could do as we'll. Yesterday many
safe hits should have been putouts.
Ben Boyd's colored team today be.
gins series of games with Dyers-
burg Tenn, club at league park.
Murray and Csdiz teams played a
match game at Murray yesterday, the
score being Is to in favor OF Muir
ray. This indicates that Murray has
a crack ball club, as the Cadiz club II
defeated beat the Hopkinsville league
team before the season opened.
Yesterday must have been an OIL
day for Wilson, but the boys were with
him. He is agood pitcher and uses his
head, and has won more games than
any other Paducah pitcher. Had he
had good support in the outfield yes
terday the result might have been
different.
Manager Gage will in all probabili-
ty give Freeman his release. He is n
good strikeout pitcher until they get
onto his puzzles and then its all over.
Pete Dunn gives satisfaction as an
umpire at all times. There Is occa-
sionally a kick over some decision, but
when it Is remembered that every de-
cision has to be against one of the
teams and the average player is a
chronic kicker and is likely to kick
one way OF the other, this is not
strange. One thing is certain, howev.
er. They don't hurt themselves going
out to argue with Pete.
Cairo will be here Sunday, and il
we don't have q good team by then,
the fans will knock" until frost
comes.
Ed Perry, the catcher, has jumped
his contract here and his friends think
he had gone to Rome, Ga, where he
has an excellent offer as catcher in al
independent team.
Cooney Best, the pitcher, wires
that he will arrive tonight with three
new men, two being outfelders, who
will appear here in games with Cairo.
A new catcher was signed with Padu-
cab by Manager Gage yesterday and
will report for duty at Henderson to-
day or tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
WILL NOT run.
PRESIDENT REED OF THE COUN
GIL, HAS HAD ENOUGH
PUBLIC LIFE.

Hon Charles Reed, president Of the
board OF councilmen, who has been
called to become Democratic candi.
date for the board of aldermen to be
chosen in November, stated today to a
reporter that he would not run. That
a great many years Of mis- life has been
spent in public service, and he feels
that be has had had enough. Colonel
Reed was urged to become a candidate
for mayor earlier in the year, but de-
clined.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
CAUGHT In CAIRO.
NEGRO WANTED HERE FOR
ROBBERY IN JAIL THERE.

The lrcal authorities have been
notified that Joe Davis. colored, is
serving . sentence in Cairo for shoot
ing at another and will soon be out.
The authorities have notified them to
hold Davis, as he is wanted here for
being an accomplice in the robbery Of
an old man down about First and
Jefferson streets. He and Henry
Palmer took the old mans money
away from him. and Palmer was given
twelve years, being An ex-convict, and
is now at Eddyville. Davis will be
brought here for trial when his pres
emit sentence expires in few DAYS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
CURES SCIATIOA.

Rev. W. l.. Riley, LID, Cuba,
N. Y, writes: "After fifteen days of
exoruciating pain from sciatic rheu-
matism, under various treatments, l
was induced to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment, the first application giving
my first relief, and the second entire
relief. can give 1t unqualified
recommendation. 600, SOC and 81 at
Dubois, Kolb g. Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
WORKING HARD.
NEARLY HALF A MILE LAID
YESTERDAY ON CAIRO
DIVISION.

Work is being pushed more rapidly
than ever on the Cairo extension Of
the /. @. About 1000 feet Of rails
were laid yesterday, and by today it
is expected to reach the bridge and
take the pile driver out to construct
It. II the weather is good the work
may be completed on the road some
time next week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
JUST A LITTLE DOPE.

The standings in The Sun are from
the secretary of the X. I. T. league
who lives in Cairo. The table may be
right or may be wrong, but It Is OIL
cial, and like the decision of the UNI
pire has 20 stand. Ii will be noticed
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22

r,s.aoNo" ~ss''ss s~i'e' ~'iv~'
In some Of the Partisan cemeteries
there are open vaults connected with
electrical appliances to prevent the
burial OF persons who may be only In
q traDca
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
O'Oonnor flied out 10 left. Girsrd
fouled out to Holmes. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.

~ 80 rANNAAN
Clsrksville: Anderson fouled out to
Edmunds. Wyatt singled to left. Belts
hit to center for two bases and Myatt
died at home plate. Guilty out from
short to first. No runs.
Paducah Graver hit to center for
two bases, Lloyd out from short to
first. Akers hit an easy one to first,
Graver scoring and Akers getting base
on fielder's choice. Potts hit to center
for two bags, o Conner running for Ak
ers, scoring. Clifford hit to center and
Potts scored, Clifford dying at second.
Edmunds went out from pitcher to
first. Three runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Ciarksville: T. Holmes flied out TO
Potts Engle singled to left. Collins
hit to deep center and Engle scored.
Reiney flied out to Graver. Carlisle
hit to short and Collins died on third.
One run.
Paducah LeCompte hit to short
who couldn't handle it. O'Connor sin
gled to center. Girard hit to left for
two bases, LeCompto scoring and
O'Connor dying at home plate. GRAY
or hit to short for = base, Lloyd hit to
center for double. Girard and Grav.
or scoring. Akers singled to left.
Lloyd scored on bad throw to third.
Potts fouled out to holmes. Clifford
flied out to left. Four runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
GAINESVILLE: Anderson hit hot one
to Girard and got base. Harris flied
out to LeCompte. Belts famed. Quill
ty out from pitcher to first. No runs.
Paducah: Edmunds walked. Ee.
Compile hit to short and Edmunds was
forced out at second. O'Connor famed
Girard flied out to left No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Clarksville: T. Holmes singled to
left Engle hit to third and Holmes
went to third and Engle to second on
wild throw. Collins hit to short and
Holmes died in home. Reiney hit to
O'Connor ana Engle scored. Carlisle
hit to center, who muffed, Collins
scoring. Anderson knocked triple,
Carlisle aud Reiney scoring. Harris
went out on grounder to Edmunds.
Belts went out from O'Connor to Ed
munds Four runs.
Paducah: Graver famed; Lloyd
flied out to Engle; Akers fouled out to
third baseman.
NINTH INNING.
Clarksville: Guilty flied out to
Lloyd. T. Holmes walked. Engle hit
to center for a double. Collins went
out on grouDder to Edmunds. Reiney
hit to center, Holmes and Engle scored
Carlisle hit to short and Reiney was
forced out ct second. Two runs.
Paducah: Potts famed; Clifford
out from short to first; Edmunds hit
to third and got base. lie Compile
fouled out to Holmes.
The summary:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
Other X. |. Il. Games.
HENDERSON TAKES TWO.

Jackson, Tenn. July 22-The Hens
yesterday took both games in the dou-
BILE header and hit Freeman, late of
Paducsh, hard. Score, Jackson 4, Z,
8 ;Henderson 6, IL, 5. Batteries, Free
man and Petit, Gardner and Warner.
Second game, jackson 4, 8, 2; Hen
derson'6, Z, 3. Batteries, CASTOR and
Petit McNutt and Warner.
CAIRO BEATEN BY HOPTOwN.
Cairo, July 22-Pitcher Bomar,
twirler Of the tsilenders, and Holy
cross, the great, fought battle here
Yesterday, requiring ten innings to
settle their dispute. Cairo was de-
feated by q score of 2 TO /, the result
being Hopkinsville 2. 8, 3, Bomar anc
Street; Cairo /, 6, 8, Hollycross and
Rutledge. Umpire Clarke.
The latest addition to the pitching
staff of Cairo, will Spencer, OF Chad
wick Ill, arrived last evening. SpAn-
Ger is a brawny BLACKSMITH and is pos
sessed OF an excellent record. Maua-
ger Eichepb erger kept a close watch
on his work for the past roDth
through the columns of the press in
Sopthern Illinois Since SDencer IL a
blacksmith, those envious Of his work,
which is sure to be brilliant, will
claim that he wears string Of horse
shoes around his neck. II they will
take the trouble to examine the neck.
lace they will ascertain that the ends
all point upward, making sure that
his luck win not run out.-Bulletin..
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22

blood, and to attempt cure by exter-
nal treatment is an endless, hopeless
task. Some simple wash or ointment
is often beneficial when the skin Is
much innamed or itches, but you can t
depend upon local remedies for perma-
nent relief, for the blood is continually
throwing off impurities which irritate
and clog the glands and pores Of
the skin, and as long as the blood re-
mains unhealthy, just SO long will the
eruptions last. To effectually and per-
manently cure skin troubles the blood
must be purified and the system
thoroughly cleansed and built up, and
S. S. S., the we'll known blood purifier
and tonic, is acknowledged superior to
all other remedies for this purpose. It
is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta-
bic blood remedy. 1t never deranges
the system or impairs the digestion
like Potash and Arsenic and drugs OF II
and assimilation of food and improves
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22

There was plenty doing yesterday
afternoon in the closing game of the
series between Paducah and Clarks-
VILE, and the Tennessee boys won by
a score of IS to 8. 1t was a slpgging
match on both sides,and pitcher was
batted out of the box for each club.
A total of thirty-two hits was made,
eighteen by the Olarksville and four
teen by Paducah. A number Of these
should not have been hits by rights
but ON account of the slow field the
balls hit the ground before any one
got to them and no error could be re-
corded.
Wilson was taken ont and Girard
substituted by Paducah in the third
inning and Harris foI Wyatt in the
sixth BY Clarksville. The Paducah
boys had hammered Wyatt unmerci-
fully and Harris had to be put in be-
fore the end of the sixth. 1t fairly
rained hits, and the fact that there
were so few errors, a total OF eleven,
shows that pretty fair ball was played,
considering. Ten of the hits were two
base hits, and one three Dagger A
man named Graver, from California,
played center field for Paducah and
showed up well both as a hitter and
ba 90 runner. but did not make good
in the field. Lloyd, who pitched Sun
days game. did good work at the bat,
getting two doubles.
Harris, the crack pitcher substituted
in the sixth, has ball similar to that
of Freeman, formerly with Paducah.
and not . hit was made after he went
in.
Game by innings.
FIRST INNING.
Clarksville: 7. Holmes flied to Gen.
ter for two bases. Engle flied out to
Edmunds. n Collius doubled to center,
Holmes scoring. Reiney bit to left for
a base, Collins scoring. Carlisle popped
out to Potts. Anderson went out from
short to first. Two runs.
raducah: Akers went out from
pitcher to first. Potts singled to cen.
ter. Clifford grounded TO left for a
base. Edmunds hit to short, Clifford
being forced out at second, but Ed
munds beat it to first. Potts scored
while an effort was being made to put
him out between bases, and Edmunds
died at third. One run.
SECOND INNING.
Clarksville: Wyatt out from short
to first. betts flied out to Akers. Quill.
ty flied out to LIE Compile. No runs.
Paducsh: LeUompte out from
pitcher to first. O'Connor hit to
pitcher and got base on error. Wilson
hit to Engle who caught and made
double play by patching O'Connor of
base. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Olarksville: T. Holmes hit to left
for two bases. Engle singled to short
Collins singled to left. Reiney singled
to left, Holmes and Engle scoring
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Paducah at Henderson.
Hopkinsville at Jackson.
GAINESVILLE at Cairo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
A SLUGGING MATCH
Both Clubs Batted Hard Several
Innings.
Two Pitchers Knocked out Of the Box
at Yesterday Afternoons
Game.

PADUCAH STILL AT BOTTOM
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22

Some two years aao I suffered .
great deal, caused on account OF bad
blood. Small rash or pimples broke
out over my body and kept getting
worse day by day for ever year.
pers and having heard also IL had
cured several people in this city,
concluded to give 10 a fair trial.
After using the medicine for q o m
time, taking in all six bottles, was
S EDWARD q. LONG,
1910 Clay Street, PAduoah, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22

I suffered for a number OF yeaTD
with q severe Nettle-rash.
About twelve years ago 4 sterte0
using 3. 8. s., and after taking three
bottles ]. felt myself cured and nave
and had little or no trouble along
that line. NY general health ha4
BEEN better since. / recommenq
q. 8. q. as a good blood medicine ana
all round tonic, Yours truly,
Mrs. M. ]. PITTARD.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
THIRD INNING.

Clarksville T. Holmes hit to left
for two bases. Engle singled to short.
Collins singled to left. Reiney singled
to left, Holmes and Engle scoring
Carlisle hit by pitched ball. Ander-
son hit to third, who forced Reiney
out, Collins scoring On wild throw.
Myatt went out from short to first,
Carlisle scoring Belts popped out to
O'Oonnor. Four runs.
Paducah: Grsver fouled out 70
third. Lloyd hit to left for two bases.
Akers fouled out 10 catcher. Potts sin.
gled to right, Lloyd scoring on throw
to second. Clifford went ont from
pitcher to first. One run.
FOURTH INNING.
Clarksville: Guilty singled to left,
7. Holmes hit to O'Connor for a base
Engle tanning. Collins hit TO right
Guilty and Holmes scoring, and Dol
Inns scoring on error. Reiney fouled
out to O'Connor. Carlisle popped GU,
TO Potts. Three runs.
Paducah; Edmunds singled over
second baseman's head. LeCompte hit
easy grounder to third ana got to first,
Edmunds being thrown out at third.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-27
TOOLS TELL THEIR NATIONS.
Make Of a Machine Can Be Told on
Sight by the Experienced.

"Show me a piece of machinery or
a tool, and I'll tell you what nation
made it," said a member of the steel
trust to the Philadelphia Record re-
porter. every nations character is
very strongly marked upon the tools
that it turns out.
"The English and the Scots are
conservative. They cling, in their
machines, to safety, to rigidity.
Hence their output has for their ear
mark a heaviness that might be called
cumbersome. These machines are
very reliable and strong and massive,
Like a dray horse. They have no fin
iSh, no elegance. The English and
the Scots leave such considerations
out Of their minds altogether, The
French are a nervous, delicate, sensi-
tive people, with a highly-developed
sense of the beautiful. Hence their
machines and their humblest tools
have style, an air of elegance. The
finish Of the cheapest French tool is
good. For elegance and good taste
the machinery of the French is un-
surpassed. This trait the French au-
tomobile shows. German tools are
good, but not elegant and not light.
Theyincline to curved surfaces. This
trait is well shown in them by con-
trast with the angular, racehorselike
contours of the American tool. Amer
lean tools and machinery are char
.acterized by their direct, plain, sim
pie design; by the use in them of the
lightest, best alloys and the newest
%steels; by a saving of weight that
results in hollow structure wherever
possible; by a race-horse leanness of
appearance. In simplicity the Amer
lean tools are by far the best. In ele-
gance and finish they excel the tools
OF all other nations but the French"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-27
Ever Growing Teeth.

Certain animals have teeth which
grow all their lives. The rat and the
squirrel are examples of this. Human
teeth are developed from pulps.
which are absorbed and disappear
after the teeth are grown; but in the
case Of a rat the tooth pulp is per-
petual, and is continually %secreting
material by which it gains length
Therefore the animal is obliged to
gnaw all the time to keep the tooth
down to its proper length. 1t is COM
monty believed that rats keep gnaw.
ing out Of pure mischief, but such is
not the case.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-27
TRICKS OF THE CATERER.
Resorts to Subterfuge to Satisfy APP
petite Of the DEspspas.

petite Of the DyspsPds.
"The caterer has all sorts OF trou-
bles and occasionally when a dyspep-
tic introduces idiosyncrasies into his
criticism Of food tricks are resorted
to in order to please by means Of IL
lusions rather than by facts said q
wel-known restaurateur to a Wash
ington Star reporter. 81 recall a
case of this kind which occurred some
years ago. A customer came into a
restaurant which / was managing and
called for roast beef. We had the
finest piece of roast beef | have ever
had the pleasure TO look upon and q
liberal cut was sent out to him. The
man was in a nervous condition and
ready to find fault. He declared that
the beef was raw, and pushingit aside,
told the waiter that he called for rare
and not raw beef. The waiter brought
it back, and as | had nothing better
to offer him ! turned the meat over
and it was sent back to the table. The
customer renewed his Disguised look
and said the meat was cooked to death.
1t came back again and | gave it a
second turn in the platter and back
it went to the table.
"'AhP exclaimed the customer,
looking on the cut of roast beef with
longing eyes. That is just what l
want. Now why couldn't you have
brought me that in the first place?'
Gle ate the meat with relish and
when he left he told the waiter to
look out for him when he should re-
turn the next day, saying that as he
knew just what he wanted he would
have him serve him while he re-
NAMED in the city. He emphasized
his approval with a good-sized tip.
"People may criticize such meth
DDS, but there is no other way to deal
with a dy%speptic. If that man had
only been able to understand his own
case he would have known that the
change which finally made his food
acceptable was really in himself. Aft
er he had been seated at the table a
few minutes his mental attitude to-
ward the food, and not the food it.
self, changed"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-27
Facts About the Exposition.

The Worlds FAIR OF 1904 at St
Louis will be approximately twice a
large as any former international ex.
position
The Centennial Exposition at Phil
adelphia covered 2S6 acres, the Pari:
Exposition of IS9s-19O0. $50 acres,
the Columbian Exposition at Chicago,
6SS acres.
The Worlds Fair at ST. Louis will
cover 1850 acres.
The construction cost of the Gen.
tennial Exposition was IS, $500, 900,
that of the Paris Exposition was So
900, The cost of the Columbian
Exposition was estimated at SIS, S22,-
600 and the total cost was s27, 250, 900.
The estimated construction cost OF
the St. Louis Worlds Fair is $50, 0OO,-
600, and its total cost will be upwards
of $40, 900, 900 by the time the work
Is completed.
Before the exposition gates are open
the city of St. Louis will have expend-
ed the enormous sun of $40, 900, 900.
0fthis amount $4,000, 900 was appro-
prlated for the FAIR through the NUM-
cipal Assembly. Citizens of St. Louis
raised So, OOO, 900 additional by pri-
vate subscription. By popular vote at
a special election the Charter Amend
ments we're carried, which will enable
the city to expeud $40, 900. 900 for
street paving and other public m
provements.