davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
In THE LOCAL COURTS
Police Court Has Been Grinding
all Day.
A Damage Suit on Trial in Circuit
Court Today-County Court.
POLICE COURT.

This afternoon Judge Sanders tried
the cases against Charles Sanders,
Charles King and Charles Blake, the
three white men charged with having
broken into the Friedman and Keile,
whiskey store and stold barrel Of
whiskey and two cases of wine. King
was released and the other two held
to answer.
The case against Jesse Glass, col
ored, for alleged hog stealing was con-
tinued.
Will Jones and Will Lindermilk,
white, were fined % and costs each
for a breach Of the peace.
JEFF Young and Mary MoCrary,
white, were fined 90 and costs each
for q breach of the peace.
The case against Tom Porter, color.
ed. for the alleged theft of q wheel,
was left open.
The false swearing case against
Charles Anderson. oolored. was oon-
tinued until tomorrow.
A white man named Hammond was
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
COUNTY COURT.

Clip Husbands, M. o., deeds to j.
Lee Rhodes, for sl,625, property on
South Fifth street.
Friedman, Keller e. Co.. deed to
Theobold Peter, for "a, 100, property
on West Broadway.
Charles Howard, oolored, of this
city age 2S and Anna Arley, Of the
city, age 23, have been liscensed to
wed. Il will make the first marriage
Of the bride and the second Of the
groom.
The liquor license Of Potter and
Hutchinson was transferred to e. Ber-
~. The place Of business is located
at 1877 North Eighth street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA VETS
To Dedicate at Shiloh Next
Thursday.
They Will BE Taken Up by the Clyde
From Johnsonville, Tenn.

There will be monumental dedica-
ton ceremonies at Shiloh battlefield
on the 18th of this month, by the
Pennsylvania delegation, and about
one hundred delegates will be in atten-
dance.
Major J. II. Ashcraft, the commits
sioner from this district, will attend
the ceremonies and stated this morn.
ing that the steamer Clyde would meet
the party at Johnsonville and take 1t
up the river to its destination.
This will be the last dedication this
year and the next will be held by the
Illinois delegation on April 8 and 2.
This will DO the 42d anniversary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
A GOOD RACE
CAPTAIN HENRY BAILEY SEEMS
TO HAVE LED THE TICKET. .

The papers have stated that At
torney Ed Puryear led the Democratic
ticket. bu. this appears to have been .
mistake from oNe standpoint. Capt.
Henry Bailey, for city clerk, had two
opponents, and yet received ais plu-
rality, while Attorney Puryear had
only one opponent and received AL
only four votes more than Capt
Bailey, showing that Capt. Bailey ran
farthest ahead OF his ticket, because
he. Captain Bailey, is one Of the most
popular young men in Paduoah and ia
liked by everybody. He will make .
good clerk, % he had made q good
police captain
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
CIRCUIT COURT.

At press time the case OF Martha
Hamilton, administrator. against the
l. O. railroad was on TRIAL. The
plaintiff is the administrative of Rob-
ert McManus who was killed near
Greenville while stealing ride on q
freight tram. II was alleged that he
he'd been made to jump OF by brake
man and where he jumped of was
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
The third district shows Cook, Of
Murray, elected over Breathitt by l7S
A SENATOR RESIGNS.

Frankfort. Nov. G-Tbe resignation
of Senator Med. Ferguson. Of the Pa
ducah district, was received at the
executive department this morning.
Governor Beckham will shortly call q
special election to select his successor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
ANOTHER FOOTBALL VICTIM.

indianapolis, Nov. 6-Frank Shank
lin, Captain Of the Hanover college
football team last year. diea this
morning at the hospital here from in
juries received in practice sorimmage
on the Hanover field five weeks ago
He lived at franklin, Ind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
NEBRASKA LAWYERS HERE.

Attorneys Brown and CLARK, of Ne
braska, are in the city taking deposit
ton to settle the estate Of the late
Ernest Kupke. of Nebraska. The Sears
family in Tyler, a small suburb to Pa
ducah. are relatives of the deceased
and their dispositions are being taken
oy the attorneys who are employed in
settling the estate.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
KILLING IN WARREN.
COOK SEEMS TO WIN.

luisyille, Nov. 6-From unofficial
", with l0s precincts yet to hear
bvernor Beokham's majority 10
~ 1he vote from these precincts
lot greatly reduce this majority.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
new PLAN
THE VAN METER COMPANY is
TO DO ARMOUR'S HAULING.

The City Transfer company, @. L..
Van Meter, manager, today purchased
from Armour & Co., their livestock,
and instead of running their a n wag-
ons now the transfer compan ill do
il for tie Armour Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06

Mrs. Claire Ross and children, Of
Evansville. returned homo yesterday
after visiting here. ~.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
PARKS GETS TWO YEARS.

New York, Nov. 6--Sam Parks, the.
walking delegate, was today sentenced
to two years and three months in Sing
Sing prison for extortion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Guthrie have re-
surned from Lebanon. KY, whore
they accompanied the remains of the
latter's mother, Mira Jane MoElroy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06

|ANAMA RECOGNIZED
! s. Extends Official RecOgni-
ton of New Government.
|ckham's Majority Now-Senator
Ferg IN Resigns-Football
Victim.
HER NEWS BY WIRE

MAMA RECOGNIZED BY U. y.
Washington, ID. O., Nov. 6-The
ted States government today for
IL and officially recognized the
government of Panama.
y RAP FOR BRYAN.
u Haven, Conn, Nov. 6-Judge
verland, of the probate court today
ouncvd that there was not any un-
Influence by W. ]. Bryan over the
Philo Bennett in the construction
no latter's will. but said thxt the
ed . letter aDout which there has
so much contention, was not in
pcraed in the will. He says the
hment was properly executed.
KILLING IN WARREN.
wiling Green. Nov. 6-Esquire
Uwon, q member Of fiscal court
bne of the best known men In the
IN, this morning shot and killed
ON Stewart, also well known.
lived in the Riohardsville neigh
God. The killing grew out Of .
ical quarrel.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06

Mr.. W. B. Kennedy returned from
May this morning where he had
been on business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
MASSAGE INVESTIGATION.
chicaeoans Pay $73,ooo a Year to
 Have Faces Rubbed.

Special to St Louis Globe-Democrat
 Chicago.-"How much money do Chi cogoans spend having their faces mas saged?" That question developed in Judge Stein's court today in course of a suit in which Mrs Nellie Barnes is seeking to recover damages from the Chicago City Railway Company for injuries alleged to have been suffered in December 1901. Mrs. Barnes ayers that she was run over ty-first street and rendered incapable of performing her work profitably as a mas seur.
 While on the stand Mrs Barnes de- clared that before the accident she was in the habit of making on an average s15 q week for massaging faces of persons who sought beauty, good looks or proper dinner appearance
 The veniremen in the court room began to wonder how many people in Chicago had their faces massaged as a daily duty or pastime. It is a question which,
 The city directory, upon investigation, showed that there are at least fifty wo- men who make their livlihood by rubbing grease and possibly other things into the skin of eager patrons. At the rate of s15 a week Chicagoans would spend at least $750 in the course of seven days to look proud
 Then someone suggested that male bar bers are also seeking to make the mas sage popular, and with this consideration the $50 was doubled as a weekly esti- mate. A mathematician puts the cost at SIS 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18

Lyons, Williams of Marengo, Minge, Bu- Bose, Lyman, Williams of Calhoun, Sig lin, James. Arlington, Maner, Brown of St. Clair.
 Corporations-Foster of Tuscaloosa, chairman; Benners, Poole, Goldsmith, Curry, Lyons,- Bogart Lowe, Lyman, Espy, Brown of St. Clair, James, Byrne
 Johnson of Russell, chair man; Lyons, Searey, Swindall. Handley Pugh, Byrne, Blackburn, Wheeless, Da- wis. Hall. Reynolds, Byars.
 Capitol and Grounds-Goodwyn chair man; Thomas, DuBose. Fletcher Lyons, Foster of Pike, Handley, Arnold, Bank head, Minge, London, Strother, Ballard.
 Federal Relations-Hamner chairman; Hall, Reynolds, Mills, Newman, Johnson of Perry, Brown of Cleburne.
 Claims and Fees-Deloney, chairman; Pilley, Wheeless. Elliott, Kelly, Cunning ham. Ballard.
 Public Printing " erner, chairman Rushton, Preston, Cook, Williams of Cow ington, Warren, Reynolds.
 Engrossed Bills-Williams of Coving- ton, chairman Gray, Cunningham, Rushton, Franklin.
 Enrolled Bills-Pilley, chairman Hoff- man, Starr, Johnson of Perry, Frazier.
 Revision of the Journal-Thompson, chairman; Leigh of Escambia, Deloneyi Maner, Gray iafa
 Rules-The speaker, Rich, Foster of Tuscaloosa, Benners, Arnold, Lyons Goodwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
WILL PREACH TODAY.
The Rev. John G. Murray May Visit
 Baltimore Next Week.

The Rev. John G. Murray, rector of the Church of the Advent, will conduct ser vices as usual today.
 He had thought of visiting Baltimore last week but parochial duties prevented him from doing so. He will probably go to Baltimore this week. He will not an- nounce his decision in regard to the call he received last Saturday to become rec tor of St Michaers and All Angels church of Baltimore until he visits that city and looks over the parochial field.
 The church which has called MT. Mur- ray is one of the strongest, numercally and financially, in the country and sup ports two assistant ministers in addition to the rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
DAVIDSON TO BE
 THE ARCHBISHOP
KING EDWARD RECOMMENDS HIM TO THE ANCIENT CHAPTER OF CANTERBURY TO SUCCEED THE LATE DIR. TEMPLE.

London, January H.-The members of the Ancient Chapter of Canterbury met on Friday to take the first step in the formal election of a new Archbishop of Canterbury in succession to the late Dr Temple. The chapter clerk read a let ter recommendatory signed by King Ed ward whose quaint phraseology in sug gesting that pr. Davidson fill the va- cancy follows:
 "Trusty and we'll beloved we greet you well. Whereas the Archbishop of Can terbury is at this present void, we you wot that for certain considerations us at this present moving we of our princely disposition and zeal being desirous to prefer up to the same archbshopric a person met thereunto, and considering the virtue, learning, wisdom, gravity and other good gifts were with the Right Reverend Father in God, our right trusty and well beloved counsellor. Randall Thomas Davidson, doctor in divinity, now bishop of Winchester, is endued, we have been pleased to name and recom- mend him to you to be elected and chosen to said Archbishopric of Center bury"
 The election is fixed for January 27 It is a purely formal procedure and fol- lows the Kings nomination as matter of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18

aries of modern science for the cure '~of the many ill of mankind. which were ex- hibited and explained for their pleasure and instruction. In today's issue of this paper may be seen a full-page advertise ment of Drs. Dozier & Co.'S medical in- stitute, showing cuts of several of their electric, hot air and Nebulizer apparatus.
 Drs. Dozier & Co. extend ansiRxita4fen to all ladies interested to call and see their grand equipment of modern inven- tions and means of treating the sick with light, heat, electricity, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
MONTGOMERY MAY
 LOSE FRANCHISE
BASEBALL MIDDLE HAS GOTTEN
 IN SUCH SHAPE THAT PRESi- DENT KAVANAUGH MAY HAVE
 TO CALL MEETING OF LEAGUE.

Memphis, January 17.-In an interview tonight President Kavanaugh of the Southern Baseball club said that dis turbing factor of considerable import ance had arisen over conducting the Montgomery club, the franchise for which was let at the Birmingham meeting jointly to Raphael Semmes and w. R. Ragland. The gentlemen, it Is stated, have so far failed to agree on the loca- ton of the park and other matters.
 President Kavanaugh thinks that the situation may necesstate the substitution of some other city for Montgomery unless the owners of the franchise speedily reach an agreement. President Kavanaugh was here to meet Mr. Semmes but no confer ence was held, as MT Kavanaugh left for Little Rock before MT. Semmes ar rived. He stated that he woudl lay the whole matter before the association un- less an agreement was effected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
THE SENATE.

Montgomery, January r. - (Special.) - The senate this morning was opened with prayer by Senator Norman of Chambers After a short session it adjourned, or motion of General Harrison, over till Tuesday, Monday being Gen. Robert E. Lees birthday and a legal holiday in Alabama.
 The first bill to come from a committee was reported favorably from the com niittee on agriculture. It regulates the manner in which fertilizer tags shall be supplied by the auditor to the commis- sioner of agriculture and the accounts kept. 9's7iHsE9MNH Nesmith of Lamar introduced a local bill requiring the treasurer of that coun- | ty to pay certain moneys into the gen eral fund out of the fine and forfeiture | fund, Also to amend a local act by pay ing money from the general fund into the fine and forfeiture fund
 President Goldsby introduced several hils; to amend section 620 of the code, to confer on the courts of Alabama jurisdic- tion in certain eases over nonresident corporations; to regulate recovery on in- l junction bonds. to create a lien in favor Of attorneys upon cla' inns which they are employed to prosecute to amend section J30 of the code to require notice of the time and place of taking depostions at law and to expedite the administration of | law.
 MT. Screws of Montgomery introduced a local bill providing for the election or 1 only one justice of the peace in the pre- cincts which are included in the city of 1 Montgomery, and to abolish the office of | notary public with powers -of a justice As there are six of these precincts. this would reduce the number of primary courts from eighteen to six. MT. Blackmon presented an amendment to the rules providing that where a bill petition, memorial or resolution has been referred to a committee by a vote of the senate, it can only be withdrawn by a similar vote.
 The senate adopted a joint resolution introduced by Mir. Dunn of Clarke, creat- ing a joint committee of six to examine the offices of the auditor and treasurer.
 General Harrison's motion to adjourn over General Lees birthday was accom- panied by short speech paying a glow ing tribute to the great commander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
DID GERMANY oUTWIT Us7

From the National Geographic Magazine.
 Germany has always wanted naval station in the West Indies, but has been unable to obtain one on account or me Monroe doctrine.
 Some years ago Denmark offered to sell the Danish West Indies to the United States, but the United states congress did not accept Recently an- other treaty was made and ratified by the United States congress, but this time, for some unknown, mysterious reason, Denmark refused to sell Why?
 It is we'll known that Germany has al- ways wanted Denmark, and if by some neaceable means the Kingdom of Dem mark should become state of the Ger man empire, the Danish West Indies would not have changed sovereigns, but vet the German fleet could have its sta ton there.
 Would the Monroe doctrine interfere with this arrangement?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18

N ATARRH is everywhere. No class # of people are exempt from its in- W h sidious ravages. It enters the
 palace and hovel with equal fa- ciity It attacks men and women with like ferocity and frequency. Strong men and fair women are among its victims.
 Thus 1t is we find Peruna, the catarrh remedy, everywhere The upper classes use It. the lower classes cannot do with out 1t, and the middle classes praise 1t.
 At this time of the year, when winter is here with its chilly blasts and biting frosts, every one should be as alert as possible to escape what seems to be al- most inevitable in this climate. catarrh.
 The number of people who have catarrh of some form or other every winter is millions.
 Miss Emily Mulburne, president West Side Young Woman's club. 152 West Con- gross street Chicago, Ill., writes to The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, O.: For the past four years the members of our West Side club have used little medicine except Peruna. It is our cure for the many different complications resulting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
ROOSEVELT DID NO MORE
 THAN WAS EXPECTED
Continued from First Page)

~--@-~~~-~--- f~-~-~-> - ter at any town of importance in the north. In the northern states the negro practically occupies today almost the same condition of slavery he occupied in the south before the war. In the north the negro does not depend upon the denied the privilege of learning the trades and holding positions of trust, and has to depend largely upon southern people in the north for employment as servant Occasionally in the north, for political reasons, they will pick out a negro and appoint him to some small local office for one term only; then he Is wiped off the slate. The present policy of the Presi- dent in his treatment of the race ques- ton must be exasperating to the people of the north as well as the south.
 Because They Are Negroes.
 Representative Latimer of South Caroli- na-We do not object to the President appointing negroes to office on the ground of fitness, but we do object to appoint ing them simply because they are negroes. If Crum had been selected on the ground of his business ability he would not have been objectionable to us. His appoint ment, however, is based entirely upon the fact that he is negro. It is this recognition of the negro on an equality and preference to available white repub- licans that causes us to complain. Ills attitude towards the south is a great disappointment to those who hope that his close relationship with our people would give him a reasonable and practical understanding of the race problem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
THE HOUSE.

Montgomery, January H.-(Special)- The house session this morning at noon was no longer than was necessary to read the standing committees, and elo- quent tribute to the memory of Governor William J. Sanford, which was adopted forthwith and spread upon the minutes by a unanimous vote under a suspension of the rules. The tribute was introduced by IGr. Thomas of Chambers. The house concurred in the senate resolution for a committee of six to examine the offices of the auditor and treasurer. and the chair appointed Mir. Fletcher of Madison, Mr. Boggart of Jackson and MT Scheuss- Ter of Chambers as the committee on the part of the house
 DuBose of Jefferson introduced a reso- lution requesting the speaker to arrange with the ministers of Montgomery to open the house with prayer. The house ad- journed until Tuesday, Monday being a legal holiday, as well as General Lees s birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estste transfers were recorded yesterday:
 Mrs. Mollia Landis to F. L. Thompson and Adah Cliett. lots 1 to l6 inclusive. block 5, of George w. Smiths sub-divis- ion of property in section IT, township IS, range west. 5000.
 Mrs r. Robertson to William H. Ow- ings. part of lot s. block 1Ol sSO00.
 Margia A. Jemison to Isaac w. Nc Adory lot 1s block 27, with all improve ments, s4400.
 Mrs. Sloan c. Malone and husband, Will liam N Malone. to Robert c. Hemphip part of lot 5, block Al, s15O-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18

Why should prejudice against a pnt-up medicine hinder you from trying what has cured thousands of suffering men and womenl
 uonlv for pr. pierec's Golden Medical Dis. coyery 1 think I would be in my grave today" writes Mr Moses Mics of f1iilafd' uirea Co. Wyoming. VI had asthma go bad could nel sleeD at night and was compelled to give up work 1t Affected my lungs So that ! ceughed ait the time both day and night My frienns pf thought I had consuinpuon, My Wife 5aa had helped her so much she insisted on my try, ing IS Golden Medical Discovery which !! dia I have taken fpMr bottles ard am now vel rnsp, weighing IS5 pounds, thanks 10 pr Pisfcess Geiaen Medical Discovery,'
 The sole motive for substitution Is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less ineritorious medicines. He gains; you. lose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
1t Failed in Practice

From Tit-Blts.
 In one of our great public schools a master, known to successive generations of his pupils for fifty years as old Big gus" delighted in surprising his boys with strange sayings and doings. On one oecasnon, desirous of practically illus trating a question in the arithmetic les son, he said to a boy:
 'I am a tripe merchant and this plat form Is my shop. Will you come here and buy pound of tripe? Now begin.''
 Please I want pound of tripe," said the boy, sauntering up.
 "Where's your money?'' demanded Old Biggus, hoping to put the boy out oi countenance,
 "Wheres your tripe?" was the ready retort; but 1t gained for it's unfortunate author four hours detention on the next holidayn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
Distinctly a State Affair.

While this reception is given by the people of Montgomery it is to be distinct Iy understood that it Is a state affair Every citizen of Alabama will be cordial ly received. No tickets of admission have been issued and none will be required. Many of the most prominent persons Tn the social life of Alabama have notified the committee of their intention to be present for the reception, and while the Auditorium has a seating capacity of over 5000, it is not expected that the floors will be adequate to hold the throng that will attempt to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
Gambling Stopped in Mobile.

Mobile, January 1.-The Citizens league rounded up all the gambling rooms styled clubs, in the business quarters and found that all gaming was stopped, and in all but one room the paraphernalia had been removed. In consideration of promise not to prosecute them. the proprietors signed oath before a notary that they would never again open a gambling room in Mo bile county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
A Pleasant Visit.

church of Ensley. escorted large party of ladies and children of. his parIsl to the city last afternoon to visit the electrical department of Drs. Dozier & Co.,. where
 they were delightfully."- entertained for several hours with examining the great static machine, X ray. Memmens ultra
 violet ray. galvanic and Farradc batter ies and the many other wonderful auxili-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
HORSE RUNS AWAY.
Overturns Several Bugsies Before He
 Is Caught.

A horse belonging to the Burger Dry Goods company became frightened yester- day and ran away
 He ran down Eighteenth street and turned into Second avenue, scattering vehicles and pedestrians right and left.
 A little child was seated in carriage in front of the Second avenue entrance to the postoffice when the runaway passed close enough to scrape the wheels of the vehicle. Several buggies were overturned and damaged before the horse was finally stopped.