davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
Notions.

15c Hook and eye tape
:.-.~ >--- &c cd.
Redfern dress fasteners,
..4 .e., Sc doz.
Fast black darning cotton,
8 balls for Sc
Derby thread, 200 yard
,pool. - &c ca.
@ 22c a dozen.
soc ribbon hose supporters,
33c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
Handkerchiefs.

Plain henstitched, fancy
spared, lace trimmed, and
fancy handkerchiefs, many
worth Ioc each.
!, Dept. Managers Sale price,
- 7 for 25c
Right here what chance for adj
vance holiday selection and money
saving!
!. Embroidered and lace trimmed.
Handerchiefs,
Dept. Managers Sale price, &c
Csc Fabric Gloves, 12tc
All wool cashmere gloves, also
Fall weight Isle gloves in black
and colors. Regularly a5c pair
Dept. Managers Sale price, l24o
Women's LinonCollar 1Oc
During this sale we offer Our
women's high class collars, includ-
ing the popular makes Viola, Isa-
bel.
Twenty-six, Forty-six and Fifty
two.
Dept. Managers Sale price, loo
Laces, 25c yard.
This is a specially, attractive
Zine of new laces; Venise bands,
ring, button and other medallion
styles. Choice styles for dress
trim mings, and worth at least a
half more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05

WALKING SKIRTS.
sample line in mixtures and
plain cloths, in all styles; pos
tive values are 500 and 7.5o.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 3.o5
DRESS SUITS-25 suits
in venetian cloths, blouse
jacket, braid trimmed, three
quarter length; skirt trimmed
to match jacket, colors are
black, blue and brown, 1900
value. i e. .-...
Dept. Managers Sale price, $500
50 man tailored dress suits, new
est styles, bloused coat with long
skirt. Skirts made in fastest style,
positively a ro. so suit.
Dept. Managers Sale price, $50
Wa
French flannel waists, tuck
ed front and back, large pearl
buttons, 800 value.
Dept. Managers Sale price, los
Silk waists, made of Peau de
Cygne in black and colors, tucked
front and back, trimmed with small
ornaments, made extra full, waist
worth 500.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 2o5
Petticoats.
Ioo sil X Skirts, extra heavy taffe-
Il ia, accordion plated double ruf1e,
extra wide. 7.5o skirt.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 4.o5 .
100 silk skirts good taffeta, dou-
bic rufaes, in black only, worth
500.
Dept. Managers Sale price, $50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05

Full So size. heavy satin
'dannask napkins, splendid va
'riety of patterns, value IT'S
the dozen.
Dept. Managers Sale price, i.so
22x2a heavy damask snap
,kins, value 200 the dozen.
Dept. Managers Sale price, Los
Heavy brown absorbent
Crashes. all linen, very good
duality, IS inches wide, value
|IIHc the yard.
Dept. Managers Sale price, Sc
Also same quality, 90 inch.
les wide, value I4c the yard.
Dept. Managers Sale price, otc
: Henmed buck linen towels
3r4c value ,~
Dept. Managers Sale price, lie
Hemstitched linen towels,
value 18c. ~.
Dept, Managers Sale price, i4c
{ Cottons.
Bleached sheeting, full IN yard:
}wide good quality; value zoe yard
! Dept. Managers Sale price, 2ic
( Bleached pillow case cotton, 4:
}inches wide, value I21sc the yard
) Dept. Managers Sale price, oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
Department Managers Sale.
New Inducements for the Fourth DaY


W putou to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
JeweIry.

Special set of collar but.
tons, consisting Of two levers,
one ball top, and one pointer,
on pretty cel1uloid card.
Dept. Managers Sale price, &c
Nickle alarm clocks.
Dept. Managers Sale price, o5c
Toilet Articles.
2 and ) quart, gilt edge wa.
ter bottles.
Dept. Managers Sale price, soc
Half pound bars Of Apple
Blossom transparent glyce
,rine soap, per cake,
Dept. Managers Sale price. oc
roc the dozen.
The famous PEERLESS soaps
Sin Violet, New Mown Hay
land Lily Of the Valley
Dept. Managers Sale price,
3 cakes for &c, 35c a dozen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01

will furnish heat for the entire build
ing. The fresh air will come in
through the top Of the building and
will be carried over the furnaces by
an electric fan which will regulate the
supply so accurately that the tempera-
ture will be at 20 degrees at all times
in the rooms. This is the latest
scheme in vsnsilating and will prove
successful beyond q doubt.
There are other improvements going
on Of minor Importance and all will be
completed by the time school opens.
Superintendent Hatfield is already re.
ceiving many callers at his office and
has issued entrance cards for many
children. He thinks the attendance
will be larger this year than any pre-
vious year. ri.f' - -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
lie COMPILE IS SOLD
HE WILL GO TO MILWAUKEE AT
ONCE TO PLAY.

The fans" Of Paducah will regret
60 learn that Willie LeOompte, the
Popular short stop, and one of the best
and steadiest members Of the Psduoah
club, or IN any minor league, has been
sold to Milwaukee, of the American
Association. The deal was com
pleted today, and it is understood the
Paducsh association got $500 for Lee
Compile. He has been here with an
injured finger for several days past,
and out Of the game, and will proba-
bly, leave tonight to JOIN Milwaukee
at Columbus, o., and play out the re.
mainder Of the season. This is the
club that bought Hedges, the Padu-
cab pitcher, early In the season. LIE.
Oompte has many friends and admirers
in Paducah who expect to see him in
still faster company in year or two.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
Committees Will Report This
Evening at Called Session.
The Site Has Been Approved by
Gen. Bragg-Oapt. j. V.
Greif's Story.
EVENTS OF FORTY ONE YEARS

A meeting OF the Confederate Vet
eran Camp of Psducah will be held
this evening at the city hall for the
purpose Of hearing reports from vari-
Gus committees.
These reports may be of unusual i'm
portance. The soliciting committee,
one OF the most important appointed,
will make a report. 1t will be neces-
sary to have 800 at least, to hold
the reunion. and at last accounts the
committee was doing well, and had
several hundred dollars.
The committee on site will report
that their selection of the fair grounds
has been approved by Gen. Bragg.
which insures the reunions being
held there.
The transportation committee will
report that the railroads and steam.
bosts have made rate OF one fare for
the reunion.
A number Of other committees may
be appointed tonight and large ct
tendance IL expected.
Adjt. ]. V. Greif, Of the local camp,
was in a reminiscent mood when q re-
porter dropped in today
II was just thinking" he said,
that today forty-one years ago en-.
tered the penitentisry at Alton, Ill.
Yes. ON August 27th 1862, seven
others and l were captured at Purdy,
Tenn, and taken to Bethel Springs,
from there TO Jackson, thence to
Cairo and to Alton. We had to
change cars at PsnA Station, Ill. how.
ever, and we prisoners were given the
freedom Of the city by the guards.
We went to the hotel, had all VIC could
eat, drink or smoke, played billiards
and pool and rolled ten pins, and had
Jolly good time, not a cent would
any one take from any Of us.
1--WE had to stay there twelve hours,
and left later for the pentientisry at
Alton, where we were received into
the penitentiary, all OF us feeling
pretty full, and where we remained
three months rs prisoners Of war"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
MONTHS WORK
The Police Made Many Arrests
Here.
Patrol Wagon Travelled 225 Miles
Stamp Deputy's Report.

The total number of arrests for last
month was 1919, small advance over
previous month. As August s and
number of other things, such
as show day, might have added con.
siderably to G above number,
and did not, the indications are
that Paducah is unusually good.
The arrests were made for the fol-
lowing causes: Breach Of the peace,
IS; hose stealing. 1; drunk, 2S; drunk
and disorderly. Z; grand larceny, q;
suspects, 8; house breaking, robbery,
/; concealed weapons, 8; malicious
cutting, 8; presenting q revolver at
another 3; immortality, 8; malicious
shooting, /; suffering gaming, Q; u.s.
ing insulting language, Q; breach of
ordinance. A; Jail breaking, /; attach
ment, / obtaining money under false
pretsnses, 1; disorderly conduct, /;
fugitive from Justice. 1; and malicious
assault. 1; total, 1879.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
ANOTHER BOOM
SALE OF TOWN LOTS TO BE
HELD AT KEVIL.

The town of Kevil. on the Cairo
extension OF the l. O., is on the boom
again and on the 22d of this month
another public auction sale of lots
will be held. At present several
small residences and business houses
are going mp and a 81, 200 brick hotel
is also being built. A big well is be-
ing dug at the depot to supply the
residents with water but will not Re
finished for some time. The method
Of digging the well created much in.
terest among the excursionists who
went to Cairo Sunday and stopped of
ct Kevil few mi nutes en- route.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
TO TOUR THE WORLD.
MR.. GEORGE SMITH TO START
SHORTLY FROM SAN
FRANCISCO.

Mr.. George Smith, the we'll known
Louisville violinist, has secured an ex-
cellent position in an English syndi-
cate concert company and will start
out October LIST from San Francisco to
tour the world.
The yeung violinist is we'll known
here having taught school here and
also having made this his homs for
more than year, working with Prof.
Harry Gilbert, the pianist. He will
start ont and from San Francisco will
90 to Hawaii then to Australia and
South Africa and then to France,
Germany and England, returning
home from England. His work with
the violin has been highly compli-
mented all over the United States
where he has toured and he created q
sensation in big dramatic company
last season in the role of young
violin player, taking much Of the in
terest ana attraction away from the
star mem bers of the cast His many
friends here will be pleased to learn
of his rapid progress.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
Regular Session to be Held This
Evening.
A Number Of Improvements Have
Been Made About the
Buildings.
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. Ia.

Tonight the school board will meet
for the last time pryor to the opening
of the public schools, but there will
be little business to transact.
Superintendent Hstfeld will make
routine report of the condition of the
buildings, etc, and will also suggest
matters of Improvement to be acted
on before the opening Of the schools.
School will begin on the 14th Of the
month and on the preceding Friday
and Saturday the teachers will be
called together for instructions in
methods. etc. superintendent Hat
field will act as instructor and will
have several new ideas, the result Of
observations in other schools in the
state and other states.
There are number of improve
ments going on about the schools.
The boys and girls yards at the High
school have been separated by high
fence and the desks for two new rooms
In that school are being screwed down
today. The desks are of the finest
quality. At the Lonefellow school q
new idea of ventilation is being car
ried into effect. The four big furnaces
used separately have now
been consolidated into one battery and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
Mrs. Cox Frustrated and Cannot
be Seem.
No Traces Of Poison Found in tho
Dead Mans Stomach by
Chemists.
EXAMINING TRIAL TOMORROW.

Mrs. William Cox, of Benton, who
is in jail charged with numbering her
husband by giving him morphine, is
at the point Of prcstration, and her
attorneys have forbidden her speaking
to any one, on advice of phi ysicians.
According to Attorneys Oliver and
Oliver, who have been employed to
defend Mrs. Cox. W. r. Burtram, who
conducted blind tiger with Cox and
his wife, purchased ten grains Of NOR
phine at Wilson's drug store on Thurs
day morning which caused a suspici ON
to be cast on Mrs. Cox, whom bur-
tram had been in love with, it is said.
Cox had been ill of chills and was in
bed Friday morning early when he
was taken with q smothering spell.
His wife ran across the street and Sc
cured aid from the neighbors who re-
turned home as soon as Cox had gotten
better. About noon the patient had
another smothering spell and again
did his wife run across to secure aid.
Cox was unconscious by the time they
returned and remained so until death,
which came in the afternoon about 8
O'Clock. DR.. O. E. How ard was with
him when he died and stated that the
pulse beat at least four times after all
signs of breathing had disappeared.
The doctors and druggists here who
analysed the stomach Of the dead man,
failed to find the slightest sign Of any
kind of poison.
The theory Of, suicide is thought to
be the only solution to the mans
death, il he died any other than nat
ural death, as he had threatened to
kill himself. DR.. Howard was admin
istering medicine to Cox for chills
Thursday when the latter remarked
that he need not exercise SO mucn
care because he was going to kill him
self, but "before he did he would
send another man before him. He
did not mention who he meant but it
is supposed he meant Burtram.
The attorneys think the fact that
Burtram bought morphine signifies
nothing Is be had often done this be-
fore. according to the druggist who
stated that he had sold Burtram NOR
phine before.
The examining trial Of the accused
will come up at Benton tomorrow and
the woman will be taken back. There
is at present evidence against the ac-
oused. Burtram's son, Jordan Bur-
tram, has also been arrested on sus-
picion of having had something to do
with the alleged poisoning
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
WAS TOO HASTY
Keeper of a Public House Used
too Much Force.
Gases in Police Court That We're
Heard by Judge Sanders.

The case against Henry Stein breaker
and his wife and George Hall, for a
breach Of the peace alleged to have
been committed on South Second
street, was heard by Judge Sanders
today. 1t seems that Hall had a
drunken man and attempted to take
him into Stonebreaker's, which is q
boarding house. The proprietor OBJ
jected and in the wrangle that ensued
there was quite fight, Hall getting
the worst Of 1t. He ives raped on
the head by Steinbreaker with . club
and by Mrs. Steinbreaker, was defend
ing her husband, with . chair. Hall
did nothing that justified q fine. whils
Steinbreaker was fined eIO and costs
and his wife dismissed.
Will Holden and Lulu Reed, col.
ored, were charged with q breach of
the peace and fined e1b and e5 and
costs respectively.
The case against L. e. Adams for
obtaining money under false pretenses
was continued again.
The case against Charles Bryson,
colored. charged with assaulting e. N.
Nelson, colored, and breaking his arm
was continued.
Charles Smith, charged with a
breach Of the peace, was granted q
continuance.
N. 4. Raysinger was taxed 81 and
trimmings for q plain drunk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
LICENSED TO MARRY.

CLARK Powers. of st. Louis, age 81
and Annie James. Of Livingston ooun-
ty, age 10, have been licensed to wed.
II will make the first marriage Of
both.
X. ID. Suell deeds to X. Martena
for 81 and other consideration. proper
~ in the Worten addition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01

FELL ON A NAIL-Mr. y. Q.
Lee. the wallpaper dealer, fell in his
store yesterday and stuck nail
through his left hand. Carpenters
have been at work in the store at
Third and Court and left o few nails
about on the floor. The injury is
quite painful
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
DOL. SMITH TO REMAIN.

Frankfort Sept. i-Adjutant- Gen
eral Murray today denied the story
that Colonel T. ]. Smith, Of the Third
Kentucky regiment had resigned.
Colonel Smith has not resigned" he
said, NOR Is he thinking Of it,"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
COULDN'T AGREE.

Shepherdsville, Sept. THE jury in
the Hagan.J Jones case failed 10 agree
and was discharged. Nine Jurors
were for conviction and three for
acquittsl. The case comes up again
in December.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01

Stamp Deputy Louis Bebout has
finished his report for. the past month.
Collections amounted to s., 2s9. 81
with stamps issued for 726 barrels of
whiskey.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
Two Railroads and Street Car
Company to Install One.
He Will Protect the Crossings Near
the l. O. Passenger
Depot.
APPOINTMENT OF MR.. GRIMES

The l. @. and N, @. and st. l..
roads in conjunction with the Padu-
cab City Railway Co., will shortly
put in fiagman at the crossing of the
two railroads and street car line at
the union depot in the Little Addition.
This matter has been before the
council several times, but no definite
action had ever been taken, the city
officials hoping the roads would see
the necessity of such an officer with
out having the matter pointed out by
the city. The officials of the roads
and street Car company have been con.
sidering the matter for some time and
it is said have reached an agreement
to install flagman. TO be paid by the
railroads and street car company joint
ly. This will be a great improvement
and teamsters and pedestrians will
feel safer in crossing the tracks after
the flag station has been installed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01

Misses Nellie and Salli II imam, of
Clifton, are visitin their lrother, Ed
ID. Hannah, of Psduoah, and before
returning will visit friends IN Illinois.
Courier Journal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01

The patrol wagon during the past
month covered 226 miles. IL is in
much demand, and its courteous driv-
er, officer John Austin, is always on
hand to see that it is properly han
died.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Herdy left for
Evansville TO visit.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01

Master Mechanic T. f. Barton ar
rived this morning from Chicago and
appointed Mr.. b. f. Feeney travelling
engineer to succeed Mr.. Grimes. ..
Mr.. Feeney is a young man aud has
the reputation of being one of the best
engineers in the employee of the l. O.
He has worked on different branches
Of the road and as an engineer can not
be excelled. He has run on the road
in the freight service principally and
his many friends here will be pleased
to learn Of his deserved promotion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01

The official notice Of the appoint
ment Of Travelling Engineer Lloyd
Grimes to the office of trainmaster OF
Padcuah district. Louisville division,
was last night posted in all trainmen
quarters on the division, and Mr..
Grimes has assumed charge of his new
office. Mr.. King johnson, formerly
Trainmaster T. A. Banks clerk, who
also acted under Trsinmaster Sheri-
dan, will be retained in the office as
chief clerk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01

Subscribe for Tue Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01
NO YACHT RACES TODAY.

New YORK City, Sept. THE yacht
races have been called of on account
of no wind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-01

died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-25
IMMENSE CROWD PRESENT.
Pope Leo's Remains Again Viewed b,
Thousands.

Rome. July a5-Tae report gener
ally circulated that The body of Pops
Leo Was beginning - show signs 81
decomposition caused great excite
mcn,. but ii is nov contradictei by tho
doctors The rumov resulted In a
gathering Al - Peters larger than
that O! the previous day. many bcliev
ing the funeral would take place
earlier than planned Otherwise the
scene was practically the same. Ths
work o! the soldiers aud police on duty
was more arauous. owing 10 the burn
ing sun and dust and the struggle &c
enter the cathedral the fainiing 81 wo
men. screaming of children and III.
uuarrcls os the men However. nc
gray, incident has SO far been re
ported.
pr l.apponi. in the face of the doubts
cas-, on the efficacy of his process OF
pmhalming went with the other doc
tors 10 examine the body of the pope
and found 1t 10 be In n perfect stat.
of prcscr,atIn The dark color as
sumed by the face was attributed to
the smoke of the many candles burning
around large quantity OF Ice was
put under the bier.
Unless the unexpected occurs the IN
tcrmen, viii take place as original.
arranged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-25
CONTEST FOR HEAD OF cATHoLI
CHURCH ceNreRs AROUND
CARDINAL RAMPoLLA.
coMclAve DIVIDED INTO FACTIONS
PRESENT SECRETARY or STATE
WILL DROP ouT,F HIS FOL.
LOWING is WEAK.

Rome. July 25-Thc nearer tho con
elave approaehe The more two dis,inc
tendencies are known in the sacrcf
college. especially among the cardinal.
ot IN. tafia. that ~ 70 say. those liv
Ing IN Rome tgt IN which the cardinal,
from the provinces. as well as the for
.'gn cardinals. cannot help participat
Ing These two tendencies spring from
the personality o. Cardinal Rampol!a
hs ~. great struggle continues TO b,
In his !as.T or against him II Ram
polla hncs that In the first ballot h,
has considerable number OF vote.
he "!ll Try again |! hc has few vote:
and one u his opponents has many h.
VIII rcnoIace his chance and he ant
all his friends viii support first Car
!inal Gutti. With whom he has nov
come 10 some such agreement. and at
tempt 10 raise Goiti 10 the supreme
once. With Eampo.la "a an ally Thi,
would mean The maintenance Of Pops
Leo pollc. Oh exactly tn. same line.
AMI .ntrustes! 10 the same men Bu,
Gotu inspires great Gisffust. because
n b. belongs 10 the religious orders
b. would render the situation Of III,
papa, cAtfsm. u difficult al the pres
cit moment considering the conditions
prevailing IN t!4urr Spain an! III.
Philippines II teglas. therefore. al
most sure iaai 4. :; the first ballot IL
Is not probable that t,otti san be sue
ccsssul ta.s section of the sacred col
i.se viii deeide on Cardinal III plctro
one q. kalEqa!las mos, faithful follow
cgs
The att. Rampolla tendency ha:
r9or. prominent candidates. such D;
Cardinals 0!.Slia Serafino Nannu
tell. SA,oll. and Agiar.ali. which vii
cause difficulty In arriving at an agree
men, on airy one o! them II is al
ready !1r.shaGowci tha; should the
success of their opponents BE- probable
this group Will center all their votes
on Cardinal ca.ecelatro. archbishop ol
Capaa
The days meeting Of the congrega
ton D. cardinals dealt with affairs O!
secondary Importance connected with
the oonoiav.
Th. opinion Is generally expressed
that the conelaye may begin work
July 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-25

freshing sleep. II increases physical
vigor and gives great muscular elasticity.
50 that the baby's advent Is practically
painless. II is the best OF ,onics for
nursing mothers.
II gladly recommend Dg piefce's Favori.e
Prescription writes Mr. " G stephens. 4
Mia SoYfhumf.~ria Go Va Before INV
third little toy was born took sir fss;lcs He
j. the finest child and has tccn from i.tth ana
I suaere,, very much !~~s than ever cta before.
! unhesiiai,ngiy advise estSctant mothers -
use the Favori,e rrcscrfis
DR.. Pierce now feels fully warranted
in offering to pay $500 IN legal money
Of the United States. for any Case OF
Icucoryhca, Female Weakness. rrolap-
sus, or Falling Of Womb which be can
not cure. All he asks is fair and
reasonable trial OF his means Ct cure.
Dr. Piercc's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. containing 1905 pages, Is sent f,cf
on receipt OF stamps 10 iay esfsrse 0.
mailing only Send ~ one-cefii stamps
for the cloth bound volume. or only II
stamps for the book IN paper covers.
Address DI. X. v. Pierce, Badalo, y. \.