davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-22
PHYSICAL So
HOUSECLEANING 0{M
A Thn~oueh Cleansing of the System
Now Is the Surest Protection Against
Spring and Summer Sickness.

No good house keeper neglects Spring cleaning.
With plenty of soap and water hard scrubbng and
ing sunlight and air she gets rid of all rubbish
mns,y odors germs and microbes, and the dust and
dirt that have accumulated during the long winter
months But when the house has been put in order,
ard the premises cleared of all old plumber and trash
TIE great majority of house keepers feel that Spring
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-22
oUEERED BY SUPERSTITION.

Greensboro. April 22-The Elks' ex-
cursion on the Island Queen Monday
night came near being complete fail
ure. 1t was reported about the streets
that fortune teller had prophesied
that the boat would sink. Hundreds
Of people did not go on the boat on
that account.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-22

The tennis and rogue courts are
nearly finished and the finishing
touches will be put on the grounds
this week. The baseball park is being
re- leveled and rolled and will be ready
for the practice game this afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-22
HERBINE CURES

Fever and ague. A dose will usual
ly stop a chill, a continusnce.always
cures. Mrs. Vim. NJ. Stroud, Midlo-
THAN, Texas, May 81, writes; 1--WE
have used Herbine in our family for
eight years. and found it the best med
icine we have ever used, for 10 grippe,
bilious fever, and malaria" 500 al
Dubois, Kolb & Co.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
PITCHER DOHENY
GOES TO ASYLUM

Men on the inside in baseball are not
surprised to learn that Edward Doheny,
the Pittsburg pitcher. has ben sent to
an Insane asylum in Danvers. Mass.
To players and those who follow their
fortunes closely It has been known for
several months that his mind was not
normal, and some such ending has fire.
quently been predicted.
Doheny left the Pirates several weeks
ago, and for some time has been undei
the care of a nurse in Andover. Mass.
There yesterday he attacked Oberlin
Howarth. the nurse. with n stove poker,
beating him over tho head until he was
unconscious, and then held a crowd Of
~nelghbors n policemen at bay for sew
eral hours.
Fearing, such an outbreak. the nurse
had watched the pitcher, closely. For a
brief moment he turned his back. bul
It was long enough for Doheny to leal
t NiSi",s RSd' T FS,1s ne p S3spfed pn 10 s sma. i
things right n left,
Mrs. Doheny ran from the house
screaming for help. Neighbors gain,
the insane man in the doorway, clad
only in his night clothes and brandish-
ing the poker. He threatened any VINO
dared to approach with Howarth's fate.
. ~ So 800 eh ANse 49, U.s.
of the situation.
1t required six men to overcome the
athlete when he was finally bounced
upon, II was necessary to strap him
down while two physicians examined
him. lie was. quickly adjudged insane
and Ell to the hospital. 1he doctors
said that he might regain his mind
Dohenv was for several years n men,
Der OF the New York National League
team, but was released because the
management was unaole to depend on
him. Ills h-b!ts were not OF the best.
P!tts2urG snapped hi1n uo at once, and
,.he Pirates uiple Champions,
Several weeks g tho pitcher was
overcome v'l'h the delusion that n,
was h?lng pursued by detectives, and
withoet warning re dcTcrtel the Pitts.
ouls tea AZ Tinsly1lti. His loss Is
now kaenly folt IL the series wish the
Roston A.lerlcans for the warlf's
cha p'nlorshio. In watch Phi.llopl is the
: only hope " The PirateA-
The evening world., 1903-10-12
RYAN TELLS BELMONT
HE'S READY TO FIGHT

fiunser John J. Ryan has reiterated
b statement that II the Jockey CLUB
rules him OF the turf he will fight
= % a finish. He says. too. that ne
has told n OF the members OF the
club. August Belmont. 20. Ryan's lat
ct statement came just before he
started for the West. He says. though.
that he will be back soon.
when I was called to the Jockey
Club. last week." he said. IT met Mr..
Belmont. Mr., Hitchcock and Mr.. Dain-
gerffeld. There was only ak of an
Informal nature. Mr.. Belmont asked
me II ! had ever been ruled off at For,
Erie. l told him I had. but that |
had nothing to do with the ringing
ease there. When he asked me why I
I'D not apply for reinstatement I told
aim that I did not want to go to Can.
ada again. because there is a warrant
aut for us there and I did not want
The evening world., 1903-10-12
PITTSBURG AND BOSTON
CANNOT PLAY TO-DAY.
In "Beantown' in Terrible Shape
Heavy Betting on Games, with
Bostons Favorites.

series. but he has made no complaint.
The fact that Barney Dreyfuss has
agreed TO give the players the entire
share OF the receipts which goes
TO the Plttsburg club II they win the
series has imbued them with more life,
and IL Boston wins 1t will be
more through sheer good luck than any
thing else. Dreyfuss,s offer will prob
ably figure up more than $4,000. and
that will be a neat sum to divide.
Boston is baseball mad. strange as
1t may seem to say such a thing at this
time OF year. In many hotels pools have
been made Inc the buying of them has
been extensive. Even yesterday every
body was ready 20 buy a ticket. Boston.
OF course, ruled favorite at odds of
about 10 to 8. and there were many
~Pittsburgers who had all they had
covered.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
I'm Championship Series.

Standing I'm Championship Series.
Club. ". I. Pc; Club Y. I Pc
BOSTON, Mass. Oct. l2.-There will
be no i~nterleague hi npionship baseball
game between the Boston American
team and tho Pittsourg Pirates this
afternoon.
The grounds are in terrible shape from
the recent rains, and 1t was seen early
this morning that 1t would be absolutely
impossible to play the game scheduled
for this afternoon.
With the Boston team one game to the
good, after having looked like sure
losers OF the series. II is hard TO gee how
they can lose. Pittsburg has had to
rely on one pitcher, while Boston had
four OF five OF the first class. Phillip
has been under a heavy strain in the
The evening world., 1903-10-12

to give them a chance to shake me
down.
During the talk I said:
Mr.. Belmont, | am not looking for
trouble. but l will go iurUher to pro-
tect my constitutional rights than my
living man. You may rule me on lne
turf, basinB your action on the ruling
OF the Fort Erie Club, out 1 will night.
The bricks from Maine to California
me. and II they could talk net one
o. them could impugn my honesty In
This retort must nave tickled as
well as surprised Mr.. Belmont, for he
laughed and said, Ryan, you are a
osight Iello% What school were you
Of experience. the hardest school In the
ORD, and | have proated by It.
That was about all there was said.
They, did not rule me off. / don't know
whether II was because there was unt
a quorum present, as has been alleged.
or not. do not know what they pro-
pose TO 10. | have heard nothing fur
am ready"
The evening world., 1903-10-12
BIC COLLEGE ELEvENs
BEGIN HARD GAMES NOW
PREPARING
FOR YALE GAME

PRINCETON. Oct. n.-Develop!ng 6
strong trio at centre will occupy the
time OF Princeton's coaches this week,
1t Is an eye to h game with Yale
which has caused that move. The
coaches are anxious to get q heavy
set OF men for tho positions. with
this idea In view Barney has been
sent back to his old position ct centre.
replaces him at guard. and De
witt h lying at the right side OF the
snap-back, instead of the tackle posi-
ton. Reed Ia filling his place.
The Tigers victory over Brown has
encouraged the players ewhat. and
they are sure they will form a for
midable set when they line up against
Yale.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
YALE WILL HAVE
SECRET PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 12.-Thls week
will see Yale's football team in the
week. ON Wednesday the sons OF old
ELI will line up against Holy Cross
and Penn state win come on Saturday,
fpInes rather easily, is not in as III
shape as 1t might be. Boomers and
hogan's positions were easily gotte.
through by the Springfield boys on SAT-
] day. and IL Is possible that they arc
a bit stale and need Il rest. They MAJ
get It, for they have been worked UNI
usually hard this season.
Capt. Rafferty, Is SO absorbed in the
team that he. too, has o of some,
and secret practice will begin this
week. which Is ABOUT two weeks earlier
than II usually is INDUCED in. Yale
so far has shown no new plays or
formations, but when IL gets behind
closed gates something now Will no
doubt be tried.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
GuNF|RE WORKS
WELL AT THE BAY
Past Work Seen Over Coney
Island course-Track Has
Nearly Dried 0ut-Brighton
infield Is Under Water.

GHEDPSHEAD BAY, N. Y. Oct. r.
N scene of training operations was
removed to-day from Morris Park to the
Coney Island Jockey Club grounds.
The track. although not having quite
recovered from the rain. was In fairly
eood shape. and there was quite some
speed shown.
W. C. whitney's Gunire covered a
mile and a furiong In 2.06 1-2. and was
On the bit all the way. Hortensia
txfrned six furlongs in 10.
srrafsgN q. J. Healey sent Hylander a
mile and q furlong in 2.02 1-2. Julia NJ.
rseied or fiv furlonss IN los 1-2. Gin
p~uevalli did six furiongs in 1.2s Ia.
c~Anteloupe wal asked six furlongs in
an
J. A. brakes Runnelt, wysth and
South Trirnble going together covered
~ furiongs in L.26 Ia.
r. 7. Wilson's Kinnikinnic and Dolly
apanker going together breezed Ax fur
longs In LIS.
The Lotus Stables Hands Up and
Black Sticks turned Ave furongs IN LION
lanes Galway's Brigand galloped a
mile and a furlong in 200.
n. J, Joyner sent Parisienne six fur
longs In LII. Waterboy was confined to
kas box stall and not aver allowed T.
walk around the stable.
J. w schorr's Dutiful and Cloverton.
going together. clipped on six furlongs
a LID
o. 8. Browns Hands Across reeled of
. half in OIL IL.
N. Danahar sent Monochord six FUR
tcngs.
III. Mclaughlin sent Graceful a half
u o.ss 1-2. ST. CALM did five furlongs
Eve furlongs in III.
Trainer q. Butter sent Rothbrtdge six
fnrionss In lbs 1-2.
AT the Brighton Beach course the in
Geld was co 1ered with water. but the
track was safe and dry and the gal
keping INDUCED In was on the fast side.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
ARTICULATE WILL /
Be PUT TO DEATH

GRAvESEND. Oct. 1.-THE wsassQ5
~ gloomy and damp here this nuDr9t
ing and training operations were a ~
restricted order By reason OF ths trA15
condftion.
All day Sunday horses kept arEtv1n1
from Morris Park.
Bob Smith has t~eiegraphed OWNS ~
Gopez advising that, Arttcuiate b d.
stroyed. Tue racer was injured h q
race at G~hespshead Bay during the -
meeting and for q long whale Tra1ns1
en4th bad The horse IN . ding. -
failed To answer M treatment tried ~
him and yesterday blood p~oisoning sss
n and be % now In o nopeless con1S!
Frank Taylor mad Mcchespey on snC
truck. but nothing was wanted, tos
racer being sent TO easy galloping exeeS
in "a soo SrS ass;u fn sai Sss sT So1 a. Charges
strepon were sent seven fSrlonss d
Isl halt A niis It S.ss ana so aSnlsusss s,i sa Wss &c 9
q quarter In o2a. Erbe salloped osaA
Ei.is L., from the yr.yling. bass
GrahamS Judge Phillips was sent o
reeled OF half q mile In o.5s, Precio1s
were sent the same route in 0.61 Is.
Woodford C1ay's Lownsdale gallops4
four furlonEs In 0,53 As. :,
Days Redman breezed I'VE furlonR
In Ito. Miss Shylock was Q threeH
quarters OF q mile in 1.2a. Beggar LAdys
gaNoped seven furlonss In lao.
through the stretch in 0.28 10. Hello
galioped . half-mile In o.65. Trillando
squanto and Allan. of Archie zanE
mere string. reeied of one mile IN liz
Henry Clay Rye worked o mHe In L.
Featherstone's Igntter was cent q mis-
In 1.a 12, and McMeekfn and RolficsS
ing Tar worked n mile in 1.4e. i
The evening world., 1903-10-12
AUTOS ON RUN
PASS BUFFALO

BUFFALO. N. z. Oct 12.-Fourteen
OF the thirty-four automobiles which left
Weehayken last Wednesday in an en-
durance run to Ptttsbarg, left here be-
tween ! and 8 o'clock to-day at intervals
OF about thirty seconds ard in the fol-
l9wins order NSs, ., rs. Is. 10 1. 4
To-day's run Is from Buffalo to Erie,
nine.y-six miles.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
CORNELL'S WEAK POINTS.

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE game
played by Cornell Saturday against Col
gate showed more than ever before that
there are three weak spots which must
be filled soon II the eleven is to make
any kind OF a showing against PrinceS
ton, Left guard has been a worry all
season. The two ends are not up Ia
standard. Toll-ison. In particular, missed
several tackles In Saturdays contest.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
RYAN OUT OF MISSOURI A. c.

Tenmy Ryan will soon be seen in.
2azue again. Ryan had a quarrel re-
Hsn1IY With the officials of the Missouri
r . q 81. Louis, of which he was the
zz4IHz Instructor, and resigned. Ryan
g mat aa he Is free again to fight
zen and where he plea SEES he has de-
@@zHH to get ready to arrange n match
95sH H~Rhiladelphia jack O'Brien.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
MORE WORK FOR FIGHTERS.

tion' headed by Danny Kelllher, has
decided 10 go to san Francisco next
month to witness the battle between
Bob Fltzsimmons and George Gardner,
OF Lowell, Mass, ,wLtch .taKes Pace be-
fore the Yosemite AthlsEc Cub on
Nov.. "a. Every one OF the del Sation
Will be on Gardrer.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
BILLIARD SEASON OPENS.

william Gershel and Ferdinand Pog-
genburg Will be the contestants In the
opening game OF the first amateur
.Gerslel first was placed In Glass B OF
the tournament that begins at Maurice
Days this evening. He was expected
10 play 800 points to 2I5 for each of tho
sianad IN the 30 mark
The evening world., 1903-10-12
JOHNSON TO MET MevEY.

Al details for the battle between Jack
Johnson and Sam McVey. the co. ored
asavyweights. for the title of colored
heavyweight champion of the world.
nase been completed, The managers OF
calling for the men to meet in a twenty
round bout before the Century A. C.. OF
Aos angeles. Cal, on October n,
The evening world., 1903-10-12
JEFFRIEs COMING TO NEW YORK

Champion Jim Jeffrles is due to arrive
In this city soon. According to a tele-
gram from Los Angeles. CAT. Jefrr.es's
home. the big fellow loft there on
Wednesday night and deciared that ie
a play Is being written for him.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
BIG PRICE FOR FOX TERRIER.

LONDON. Oct. 12.-The champion fox
terrier Raby Coastguard. bred by the
Duchess of NEWCASTLE. was sold on
Erancisoo bresdsr To- nearly ssssoa
The evening world., 1903-10-12
NEW BOWLING RECORD.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. la new
tenpin bowling record has been made.
Harold r. Cribbins made forty-nine
successive strikes out OF fifty balls
ruled.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
HOGAN AFTER TERRY YOUNG,

KID" HogRl. the feaih,r-me sht
fighter OF the vest side; would ike to
meet Terry Young in a DR., ate b,l. for
40 2 side.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
F,rnnces 10 be CIoseh.

Youngstown, Sept. 20.-A meeting
of blast furnace operators wnl he
held in Pittsburg today for the pur-
pose of closing down the furnaces of
the Lake Superior ore district until
the trade is in better condition. This
will include Pittsburg, Cleveland, the
Mahoning and Shenango valleys and
other points supplied with Lake Su-
perior ore. Speaking of the proposed
shutdown j. G. Butler, of the Besse-
mer association, said; I'VE DO not
expect any of the furnaces will have
to be closed down any length of time.
A very short closing down will put
the market in good condition"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
wants TO be Mayor of New york.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Lewis Nixon
last night announced that he is can
didatc for the democratic nomination
for mayor. He made public state
ment in which he said: ~ am "A can
ddate for the democratic nomination
for mayor of the city of New York.
This statement is made with full
knowledge of the uncertainties of the
democratic situation. desire to
make it clear that | am willing to
stand with those democrats, however
small their number, who believe that
the democratic party of this city
should lead and not follow in the for
Mnrd mnrch of municipal REFORM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
AW Full ACCIDENT.
Fast Mail Train Jumps from a
High Trestlc.
Nine NIcn KILLED ana Seven Enjurcd
at Curve Near DnuVilic, Va
Engine and Cars Reduced TO
Mass orTwisted Iron and
SpIiutcrcd Wood.

Charlotte. \. c., Sept. 2S,-Whilc
running at II high rate of speed train
NO. 81 on the Southern railway, the
southbound fast mail train, jumped
from Il trestle Is feet high half
mile north of Danville, Va, Sunday
afternoon and was almost demolish.
ed. OF the crew of 16 men, including
mail carriers, on the train, nine were
Killed and seven injured. The dead
are:
Engineer j. \. Brodic, of Placer
Vile. Va.
Fireman Clarence White.
Conductor Tom Blair, of Central,
y. c.
Mail Clerks ]. T. Thompson, of
Washington, ID. G.; w. 7. Chambers,
of Midland, Va; ID. I. FloTy, of
Nokesville, Va; p. y. Ardanwright,
Mount Clinton, Va.
4 hagman and brakeman, whose
names are not known.
The injured are all mail clerks.
All of the injured men are seriously
hurt and have been taken to the hos
pitul i'm Danville. The recovery of
Mail Clerk Spiers is not expected,
and other clerks are thought to have
receive mortal injuries.
The trestle where the accident oc-
Cured is 800 feet long and is located
on sharp curve. Engineer Brodie
was new man on that division of
the Southern and il is said he came to
the curve at very high rate of
speed.
The engine had gone only about 80
feet on the trestlc when it sprang
from the track, carrying with it four
mail cars and an express car. The
trestle. a wooden structure, also gave
way for a space of 80 feet.
At the foot of the trestle is shall
| low stream with a rocky bottom.
| Striking this the engine and the cars
were reduced to n mass of twisted
iron and steel and pieces of splintered
wood.
The mail bags in all the mail cars
were torn open and the letters and
packages were scattered, but it is be-
licved. none is lost. Fire which APP
pearcd in the wreclage shortly after
it occurred was quickly eNtinguished
by the Danville fire department.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
TAKES A FIRM STAND.
President Roosevelt Tells nbor Lead
crs that E1e Will Not Dismiss Fore
man MILLER.

WaSninS 'o"' sep; 'o;-tN lIt'Poi
anu anu conference TOOK Plaee "C 'hc
Mhlte mouse laSt hiSlu oe.Neeii
PRESIDENT hooseVeit ana lve mem m
perS OF the executive counc't Oh 'ie
american fe4eration 10 Oh haoor' ,.n IN
ciuoihg fresi4eho HoniperS anu M
Mltcheli' head OF the Miners u'lIol''
during when me case Oh foreman e;.a.
w. ~ Mlilef, OF the goNerhhleHl PRINT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
FURNACES win shut Down.

Pittsburg, Sept. 3O.-One Of the
most important meetings of furnace
owners ever held in this district was
attended Tuesday by representatives
of practically every firm in Pittsburg
and the central west, including
Wheeling, Cleveland, the Mahonng
and shenango valleys. The meeting
was called to take action on the pro-
posed shutdown of all stacks for 30
days TO prevent further oyerproduc-
ton. The meeting decided that over
production exists and to overcome its
effects committee was appointed
with power to act in the matter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
100000 E!re.

Bridgeton, y. j., Sept. 2S.-The
plant of the Ferracute Machine Co.,
of this city, was destroyed by fire
last night, entailing a loss estimated
at 100000, which is partially cover
ed by insurance. The fire is supposed
TO have been started by an explosion
in the boiler room of the establish
ment. The company manufactured
among other things, fine dies for
coins and medals, etc. Two hundred
persons are thrown out of work.
Inis is the third large industrial con-
Germ in this city to be destroyed by
fire within the last few weeks, and
last nights disaster will prove a seri,
GUS loss to the city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
KilIcd in an Elevator shafn

Pittsburg, Sept. 3O-Nlaj. Samuel
Hay met instant death last evening
by falling from the fourth floor of
the Arrott building through the ele.
vator shaft to the basement, making
drop of six stories. Maj, Hay, who
is member of one of Pittsburg's
oldest families, was in the building on
business and as he stepped from the
elevator at the fourth floor it is said
the cage was started before he was
entirely out. His foot slipped through
the opening between the car and the
floor and as the elevator ascended his
body dropped to the bottom,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
srRuoK TIE FATAL BLOW.
3 Mun Sentenced 10 Death for Murder
Makes a COn1essiOn.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 2S.--Petcr
Lenousky. who is doomed TO die on
the gallows on Tuesday in this city
for the murder of Anthony Sennek,
who was beaten TO death with hat
chet in the Exeter mine on April 10,
1902. has made confession, admitting
that he struck the blow which killed
Scnnell. In his confession he said:
"Ycs. | struck the blow that killed
Scnnck. Victor Zarambo who is now
in the penitentiary for the same
crime. was with me. l had a small
ak and struck Sennek one blow on
the head from behind with the blunt
end of the AK and he fell down. l
struck him three times after he was
down. | am not sorry that | killed
Sennell, but | would not do it again.
Victor Zarambo was behind me when
l struck the blow, but Zarambo did
not hit him.
Robbery was the motive. Sennelt
was supposed to carry large amount
of money on his person, but his muir
derers obtained only few cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
Peculiar Accident.

McKeesport, Pa, Sept. 3O,-Charles
f. Taggart, aged 80 years, of Wash.
ington, d. c., and William Fitzgib-
bons, aged 10, of Pittsburg, were per,
haps fatally hurt last night in a pc,
culiar street car accident Taggart,
Fitzgibbons and John Mccarthy, OF
Pittsburg, were stealing their way
from Wilmerding to Pittsburg, by
standing on the inside running board
of an open car, the curtains of which
were down, hiding theSl from the
conductor. While passing through
East McKeesport, the supports of the
running board broke, throwing the
three men directly in front of a swift
ly moving car on the other track.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
ChIcago,s CentennIaI Parade.

Chicago. Sept. 3O.-The great pa
rade of the centennial celebration
which last night filed for three hours
through the streets was a wonderful
success. The parade was practically
destitute of music with the exception
of the bands belonging to the nation
al guard. The regimental command
ers during the day informed their
musicians that they either must
march with the balance oil the men,
or they would be court-martialed and
dismissed in disgrace from the mill
tary service. President Kennedy, of
the Musicians union, when confront
ed with this situation, said the men
would not be fined if they tsrned
out