davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
BIG NASHVILLE FIRE.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. ia fire
started in the warehouse of the Ten
nessee Chemical company at West
Nashville this morning and did $780,
900 damages to the stock. The dam
age to the building is placed at %, 600
AMI stock $50. 900, and is fully covered
By insurance. The blaze started in
the tankage and was due to spontane-
Gus com busticn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
GEN. WOODS CASE.

Washington, Nov. l3-Senstor
Proctor, acting chairman, will call q
second meeting Of the committee on
military Affairs, within . few days. 1t
is the Intention now that the meeting
shall be public and a hearing granted
to all persons opposed to the nomins.
zion Of General Wood.
A. long a. she nomination of Cen
sral Wood is held up about 100 nomi.
nations of others will remain Enacted
upon. - their promotion depends upon
that Of General Wood.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
WORM DESTROYEk.

Whites Cream vsrmifuRs, not only
kills worms, but removes the mucous
and slime, in which they build their
nests 1T brings and quickly, . healthy
condition Of the body. where worms
cannot exist. s6c at DuBois, Kolh b
Co
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
TODD COUNTY PAPER SOLD.

HopKinsville, KY, Nov. IS-Claude
II. Graves has sold to Mitchell g.
Martin his newspaper. the Todd Ooun-
ty Democrat. published at Trenton,
Mr.. Graves goes to New Decatur,
Ala rs manager of the Art Job Print
ing company, Of that place.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.

Msysville, ky., Nov. 13-Albert
Farrow. aged 80 years, a resident of
Greencastle. Ind. came here several
DAYS ago Co visit relatives. Yesterday
sfternoon, while listening to a phono-
graph. he fell dead He is man of
family.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
ONCE LIVED IN MAYFIELD.

Nav field, Ky, Nov. ls-The wife
OF Elder J.. W. Hardy, . former pastor
at Msyield. died at Redlsnds, Gal on
the 9th inst. She was born and raised
In Kentucky and lived here for some
time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
BREATaITT COUNTY
INDICTMENTS.

Jackson, Kv., Nov. lS-Judge d
B. Redwipe's last term Of the Breath
lit circuit cours will close tomorrow.
The grand jury found 43 indictments.
Thirty-sev Of these were for misde.
meanors, three for murder, and two
for manslaughter.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
DEATH IN MARSHALL.

Benton, KY. Nov. l3-MrA Aman-
da waldrop. near Oak Level died Of
pneumonia age 70 years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
ONE CONFESSES

Glasgow, KY, Nov. 1S-Hade Har-
rison aud Booker williams, two high
" connected young men, aged about
eighteen and fifteen years, have been
lodged in jail here charged with break
ing into AMI robbing George McKin-
nsy & Sons general store at Austin.
this county. After the arrest Will
Hams, the Younger of the two. con.
fessed and implicated Harrison how
ever, Harrison stou.lv denies his guilt
They have already been indicted and
will probably be given a trial at once,
as circuit court is now in session.
MARRIAGES IN CHRISTIAN.
Hopkinsville, XIV, Nov. l3-w @.
Fuddlestnn aged 10 wears. AMI Miss
Annie Hogan, aged IA both If ts-
ley's Mill, were married here nv 'h'
county judge The marriage was Wit
messed by the parents of the youthful
couple.
Frank YaDoey, voung farmer 81
East Christian. ana Miss Gertrude
Vaughan, daughter Of Judge X. #.
Vaughan, Of Fairview, we're married
hare also
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
SOUTHERN EXPRESS ELECTION.

Savannah. Ga, Nov. l3--Morton
@. Plant was elected chairman of the
board Of directors of the Southern Ex-
press company.a new position. M. J..
O'Brien, Of New York, was reelected
president Of the company. T. W. Lea
~. Of Atlanta. was elected vice pres
ident and general manager.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
THE KING OF MuoN>HINE

lexington, Ky, Nov. ~
United states Marshal
throagh here Ia ohsrup '
Unitea States prison r.,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13

Atlanta. Among the numbers was
Thomas Bowles. Of Rookcassle ooun-
ty, known throughout the mountains
o. the king of moonshiners. He has
escaued capture for years.
The sun., 1903-04-21
FIRE AT sHOT.rOWErs BASE.
Feared for . Time That the Downtown
Landmark Would Fall.

Fire started a. lO:l5 last night in the
smelting-ro al the base of the Colwell
Lead Company's tall shot-tower. in the
centre OF the block bounded by Centre,
Pearl, Worth and New Elm streets, threat
ening for few minutes to bring the old
brick and oast-iron tower crashing down
on the fremen. but 4, was under control
before the structure had been weakened.
The company's properly extends from
as-8s Centre street through TO New Elm
street There is an l. extending to iS,-ls2
Worth street, and the company also owns
the northwest corner OF Centre and Pearl
streets.
flames through the rear windows OF the
Worth street building
When the Aremen arrived flames were
coming from all the windows OF the three
story lead factory which surrounds the base
of the tower, and q second alarm was
promptly turned in.
There IL a row of three and four story
tenements on the Pearl street side Of the
block and the police warned everybody
TO get ready to leave. but IL was soon seen
that this wouldn't be necessary.
The shot-tower building is separated
by a brick wall from the rear Of the Centre
street warehouse, and the fire was easily
confined to the building in which Il
Chief Purroy declared IL practically out
at II o'clock and estimated the damages at
$500. Mr.. Duryea. vice-president Of the
company. who was on the scene, said there
was $40 200 worth Of machinery in the tower
and the building around 1t. He couldn't
The shot -tower has been one Of the lend
marks of the lower city and In Civil War
times supplied a good part Of the bullets
usec by the Union army.
The sun., 1903-04-21
DIED.

BARTHOLOMEW West Orange. N. .. Sssus.
day. April 10. isoe. J. n. c. Barhoiow. 10 the
ssth year Of his age.
Funeral from bis late residence % CASTOR It.. on
Tuesday. April u. at IL A. NJ. Baltimore and
81. Louis papers please copy.
BARTLErr.-on Monday. April 70. Clara. wife
OF The late Rev. Philip Bartlett, In her sua
year.
Funeral serv ices will be held at the Trinity ~ y
Church. Temple and Crescent s.s.. Astoria,
n. Y. Wednesday. April r, al 1 p. n. Inter
ment at woodlawn.
BATHs.-On Sunday. Aprii 10, 1909 silss gilery
Bates.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral scr-
Vices AZ his late residence, Hotel Margaret.
Brooklyn Tuesday evening. st O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
BEARD.-Mary Caroline Beard. wife OF tho late
James II. Beard. n. A.. died 81 her home IN
Flushing. L. l.. Aprl 70. 1905
Funeral services at her late residence. q Bowen
av.. Flushing. L. T.. on Wednesday. April
q. at /, p. n. Cincinnati papers p,esss copy.
coADY.-on Monday. April %. isos. John ".
Coady, In his Ssth year. Relatives sud frsends
late residence. 7o41 nh av.. Tuesday evesiags
April n. as clock Yieese omit 00vsvs. Z
DwTS7' LE.--Arer Q brief Hines. Hester SsaeAas
y. ere, entered Into rest IN hsr ~ ysst. -
Suaday. Aprii 10. is0 a - -
Funeral private.
0CHNEE--On FhoAys Apnb I5.. ~ ~. koU0o0c4
in this city. Waiter s. Gurnee. IN the nd
year of his age. g. 2 -
Funeral services win be held ss a. Y1fsA 90
on Tuesday morning. April n. o. 70 s'eseck,
Jnterment st Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. TssU-
town. N. Y. Chicago pagers pasass "cepy.
sent t.71
HATCH On Sunday. April 10. Man Hnsss Hssch.
wife Of the late Nathaniel W. s. Hsaoh sal
daughter OF the late Gen. Edwsrds 5. asd Nam
Downing Sanford. 80
Funeral service Tuesday. st u O'Clock. ssfU
West S7th st. r.f 81.
oLIvER--At Rutherford. n. j.. Apr1 .. ia
James A. Oliver. aged % years. =.
Funeral services Tuesday evening". April II.
atso'ciock. o. Grace Church. Passsc sv.. Ruth
crford. -
PADDoCK.-At her residence. n West sstA a..
on April 20. Kate }. Paddock. daughter Of the
late Lott and Sarah e. Frost.
Funeral private.
RUsCH, lon Monday morning. April 20, Cecile
Daeniker Rusch. widow of Adolphe busch.
in her 67th year.
Funeral services a. her late residence. iso
Central Park South. Wednesday morning.
April 70. al 10 O'Clock.
RYAN.--Matthew T.. on Monday. April 70. o. mis-
residence. iJs East s7th ST., late husband Of
Elizabeth v. Ryan and brother Ia-isv OF ths
Rev. d. J. Mcmahon. DID, 80.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SExTON.-M Augusta, Ga. Sunday. Apr1 10.
1908. Samuel Braman Sexton Of Hyde Paxk.
duchess county. y. y, husband Of Jesa u.
Dennlng and son Of Caroline Bramsn and Vie
late Samuel J. N. Sexton. .-.
Notice OF funeral In Wednesdays edition.
VAN SIcLES.-Ai Cornwall, n. y. Apsn ~
ioos George West Van S,clen. aged % yesrp.
Inierment al Greenwood. Wednesday, Apss,
-. nt 1880 A. N.
wILSoN.--At Newark. n, j.. on Sunday. Apssi
10. ioos. Albert B. Wilson. aged " ysafs.
Funeral services at his late residence. 70 Nerth
Sixth ST.. on Wednesday. Apni 70, st S1D
y. NJ. Relatives and friends arc invited -
family.
The sun., 1903-04-21
Nominated BY Gov. Odeil.

ALBANY. April 2o.-Gov. Odell tonight
sent to the Senate the nomination Of Harriet
Munsey Griffin Of West Chester. as member
of the board of managers Of the House Of
Refuge for Women at Bedford. Westchester
county, to succeed Mrs. Anna Shaw Lowell.
Mrs. Lowell resigned before election last
fall in order to be in a position to criticise
Odell's policy regarding the charitable and
reformatory institutions OF the State. She
was mainly instrumental In the eetsblish"
ment of the Bedford institution and N the
defeat in the Legislature this winter Of the
hin favored by Gov. Odell and State Fiscal
Snnervisor Of Charities Harry H. Benner,
the machine politician of Albany. which
aimed 10 turn the reformatory into State
hospital for the insane.
The sun., 1903-04-21
EDUCATIONAL UNlFICATION,
Gov. Odeil Recommends Q Joint Gem.
niittee to Consider the Question.

ALBANI. April 2o.-The question of etl,i.
cational unification has attracted Gov.
Odell's attention. Tonight he sent .
mending legislation providing for the ap-
pointment Of joint legislative committee
or a commission, to be appointed by the
Governor. to consider the question and
recommend a solution for action by the
his message:
The growth OF our educational departments
ana the conflict between the Regents and the
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. which
has ensendered % much acrimony durinS the
present session Of the Isgislasurs. should
lead to some action upon your part that may
tend 10 correct and 70 Improve couditions as
they exist today. This o0n.tant friction can
not produce. other than serious results. and,
s Sus :s
SsasSs 8. e: :Sass G So
sS s. dss: :Scss Sr sess =: ssis Interests Of the
W6tIs nay hs lmpcssibis 70 bring about
% Sorins. yet |: possible Tor tie n.ssistars % ars
e .'S I
pointed plsce IN the school work without inter
II has occurred to me. in view Of the failure
posed, that this who'll subje ct might properly
Be .Ielegated 70 either . Joint commission
appointed by the executive to inquire into
and to recommend such legislation as might
be desirable for the 3; tterme mt Of the common
] desire. Therefore, to rccomme nd this
subject TO your earnest consideration and to
suger ct one OF the two n me die which have
outilned. In the hope that the friction which
otherwise must continue may. be avoided d
and recomme ndatio made which will be
fair 70 both dc pArtme nts involved, which
viii BE- followed 6y the tnactmrn Mt Of laws at
the ne1t o. esion OF the legislature that will
place the school system OF the State upon
more SECURE and stable foundation. I deem
II Wise. therefore, to call this matter TO your
sttr ntion, In the hope that these sugge stions
may meet with your approval
The sun., 1903-04-21
AUTOMOBILISTS LET OFF EASY.
All but veryl Preston. on Whom . Csp
Had Held Q Stop watch.


Magistrate Hogan. in diacharging the
automobilists who appeared before him
yesterday In the Harlem police court.
on charges OF exceeding the speed limit.
lectured for inaccuracy and overzealous-
ness the policemen who had arrested
them.
Policeman Kennison charged Arthur
Pemberton Sturgis OF 30 Park avenue,
with going through 10 tn street near the
Boulevard LAFAYETTE at a speed Of eighteen
miles an hour. When asked II he had
timed the automobile with a stop watch.
the policeman said he could not AFFORD to
keep one. Sturgis vas told he might 60.
William Brown. a driver for j. D. Daley
of the Daley Towing Company, who had
been arrested last Friday by Bicycle Po-
liceman Brennan for driving through i2Sth
told the Magistrate that his machine could
not 60 faster than eight miles an hour
The policeman produced as q witness Oliver
A. Lyon, an undertaken of % West l26th
street. who corroborated his story. The
Magistrate characterized Lyon as dummy
witness and insisted that the automobile
be run few blocks to see how fast II would
Brown took in several bystanders and
showed that he could drive his machine
"a slow as eight mile an hour. when the
new wit nesses returned to court the Magis-
trate heard their testimony. and dismissed
the case. He told Brennan that he had
never known a policeman TO work 90 hard
for a conviction, and advised him to get
the aid of the District Attorney and Cor
poration Counsel next time.
veryl Preston. Of 532 Fifth avenue. vice.
president OF the American Steel Hoop Com
pany, was charged with running his auto
mobile through Fifth avenue at 10th street
At eighteen miles an hour. Policeman
Whitman had held q stop watch on him,
80 he was put under 500 bail for trial
Last fall Mr.. Preston ran an auto carrying
two young women into ditch ana all
hands were badly hurt.
The sun., 1903-04-21
TALK OVER IRON vORKERS PAY.
Manufacturers Arrange Conference
To-siay--Strtke's End Assured.

Manufacturers Arrange Conference
To-tiay--Strike's End Assured.
The general executive board Of the
National Association OF Structural Iron
Manufacturers at n special meeting held
yesterday In the Offices Of the American
Bridge Company discussed the mems de-
mAnds for more pay, which 20 into eject
on May ]. The board consists OF u. H..
Andrews OF the Boston Bridge Company
Of Boston, president; J. NJ. Cornell OF the
]. B. 4 j. N. Cornell Company Of this city.
J. V. W. Reynders. superintendent Of tho
Pa; John Stirling Deans. chief engineer
of the Phnnix Bridge Company Of Phoanlx-
vile. Pa: H. A. Wagner, Wisconsin Building
and Iron Company Of Milwaukee,: 8. p.
Mitchell chief engineer of the American
Bridge Company, and II. II. McClintic Of
the McChntic-M Marshall Company OF Pitts
burg chairman Of the executive board.
A meeting was arranged for this after
noon between the local committees Of the
association and the Structural Iron
Workers' Union. At this meeting il is
expected that not only the strike but the
MAY day demands will be settled. A
similar meeting will be held in Pittsburg
to-day.
II was said yesterday that the entire
strike against the American Bridge Com
papy will he ended to-day or Tomorrow,
and that by Thursday all the 1900 men
who are now ON strike in different cities
will be az work. President Frank Buchanan
OF the International Association of Iron
Workers had a conference with the officers
of the American Bridge Company yester-
day, but would not talk about II.
The sun., 1903-04-21
FOR AUTOMOBILE BILL.
COugreesman Scudder and VIM. J. YeunEs
In Albany Urging It's Passage.


ALBANY, April 2o.-Congressman J.
Townsend Soudder OF Long Island was
about the Assembly chamber tonight very
active In the interest Of Senator Baileys
Automobile bill. which passed the Senate
Last Friday. Assemblyman Doughty's
similar bill had been In the possession Of
the Rules Committee for q week, but the
committee refused to report 1t. Mr.. Scud-
der tonight explained TO the various menu
bers that the bill had the endorsement Of
the Automobile Club Of America. The
rival associations to the Automobile Club
are not 90 enthusiastic over this bill, and
contend that IL would practically kill auto
MODELLING up the State.
Some Of the rural members also object
very strenuously TO the provisions Of the
bill, saying that under It careless automo-
billsts would ruin driving. One feature
that they object to Is the placing Of sign
boards BY the county within q mile OF a
church or schoolhouse. The bill permits
the automobilist to run at the rate Of twenty
miles an hour on highway outside Of the
corporate limits Of Q city or village, but
must slow down within . mile OF church
or schoolhouse.
william ]. Youngs Of Oyster Bay was
slso about the Assembly chamber In the
interests Of this bill. The Committee on
Rules did not report the meaHure.
The sun., 1903-04-21
STRIKING CARPENTERS PARADE.
March of 10000 Nrn 10 SHOW That the
Inter.union Fight II StilI On.

The United Brotherhood of Carpenters
had a parade yesterday to show that the
strike against the Amalgamated Carpen-
ters' Society il still on. Between 10000
and 1900 men, representing the sixty
unions Of the Brotherhood in the city were
In line. About 800 Of the paraders were
strikers. The Others had been directed
to join in the parade on pain of being fined
81 each.
More than a dozen bands were in the
parade, which started from the Washing
ton Arch in Fifth avenue. Each man car
ried an American flag and there were also
banners with the inscription American
Labor for American Citizens. A tall man
made up as Uncle Sam marched well in
front. The reason for all this is that the
international headquarters of the Amalga-
mated society are IN England. The parad-
ers marched up Fifth avenue 10 Seventy.
third street. where they turned east and
marched to Bohemian National Hall, their
headquarters. There speeches were made
by members OF the general executive board
John Williams of the State Board Of
Arbitration came here yesterday from
Utica by direction Of Labor Commissioner
McMackin to investigate the strike, II
Federation Of Labor. now in session at
Toronto, fails to bring about a settle
ment, Williams has power TO call a public
hearing on the strike and subpoena wit
nessas. but has no power to enforce a
decision.
scHwAB's CHARITY BUILDINGS DELAYED.
About fifty carpenters, members Of the
brotherhood, who were erecting the new
buildings at Richmond Beach, which Charles
M. Schwab has purchased for a pleasure
resort for poor children, failed to report
for duty yesterday morning. On investiga-
ti6n IL was learned that they had gone on
strike In sympathy with members OF the
brotherhood elsewhere In the city. The
buildings were to have been completed in
the latter part Of next month, but the car
penters' strike win delay the work.
The sun., 1903-04-21

the blood, now charged with impurities,
must be cltanssl 10 that II will how
healthily and n, abundance; the stomach.
weak and unreliable. must he toned up.
Paines Celery Compound In the spring
the dyspeptic sufferer and banish troubles
that make daily life unbearable. Mrs.
Ada Cochrane. Washington. ID. c.. says
Il have been for years sufferer from
acute attacks of nervous dyspepsia. and
about your Paine's Celery Compound
decided to try what II would do for me.
J used less than two bottles and experi-
enced relief almost from the first dose /
took. did not find IL necessary to finish
the second bottle. ] therefore do not
hesitate to add nv hearty Endorsement
to the many thousands Of testimonials
you already have
The sun., 1903-04-21
AUTO AMBULANCE ABLAZE.
Rooseyelt Hospital Left without . Means
Of Carrying Patients.

Roosevelt Hospitals two electric ambu-
lanoes are having hard time. Three
tween two other heavy vehicles and was
damaged almost beyond repair.
The other one was In front OF the Hotel
Imperial Yesterday afternoon when sheet
of FIRE spouted from under Driver p. T.
Howard turned on the power and slid
into the roadway. The ambulance stopped
no quickly that DR.. Miller was jolted from
his seat in the rear. A policeman ran
around TO the house Of Fire Truck ~. Sew.
eral firemen grabbed exting,ishers and
nut out the blaze. but not before $500 dam
ge had been done to the machine.
The sun., 1903-04-21

80 Mn Nial<ing nsstsrnsn - c.,
aseteu Special Pslicsmsu b Defeated.
ALBANY. April 3o.-Ssuator ooodsell's
bun which Is aimed to prevent the estab.
ltshment OF camps In Oranee county for
the treatment Of patients sufFgins with
tuberculosis came up In the Assembly
so-nlght. The bill h desired by Edward
Il. Hartman. who owns q big estate In
orange county. Assemblyman Stevens
thep.' Franklin). who has successfully pre-
vented the passage Of the bill 30 far, was
sgain prepared TO nght II. but on Speaker
Nixon's suggestion II was put over until
Tomorrow.
The Assembly passed Asssmblyman
Bostwick's bill. desired by the New York
City Tax Reform Association, providing for
separate statements Of the value Of land In
New York city and the value of the i'm
provements thereon. and Assemblyman
Neviile's bill permitting the appointment
OF a police clerk as q City Magistrate In
New York city.
Assemblyman George NJ Palmer, minority
leader Of the Assembly. tonight intro
duced q bill providing that next fall the
people shall elect a State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. He u to serve
tnree s years. but his successor is to be elected
BY vote Of IS to 30 the Assembly parsed
Senator Armstrong; bill prohibiting the
sale Of woodcock and grouse In this State.
The bill has been amended 90 that 1t In not
At all objectionable to the cold storage
interests, which opposed It. By simply
giving bond, II the cold storage man has
some woodcock or grouse IN his possession
which he says were not killed In this State,
be can continue selling them.
The Assembly also passed, by Q vote Of
100 to II. Senator Armstrong; bill pro-
vding for the licensing Of nurses and bro.
hibiting any one from engaging in that
profession without having passed a State
Senator Malby's bill. which Is another Of
the log:.rolling measures In the interests of
the Adirondack lumbermen, secured onIy
81 votes In the Affirmative to 90 in the mega
By a vote Of o. ayes to q noes the Assembly
killed Assemblyman Wemple's bill authoriz-
du0tors on street railroad cars as special
policemen. Assemblyman Miller dem,
kings) said the bill was simply one to per-
init the corporations to arm 'scabss In
the event OF q strike.
Assemblyman Neville's bill, providing
for an additional city municipal court dis
and Assemblyman Dooling's bill, which
prohibits merchant to msrepresent any
Assembly.
The Assembly also passed Mr.. Agnew's
bill recurring the placing Of label on every
spool OF or skein Of thread or yarn, stating
ekein does not have the number of yards
labelled on Il, the manufacturer. shall pay
q penalty OF t2s for every spool or skein
short OF the claimed length.
The sun., 1903-04-21
STRIKERS on A CRUISE.
Twenty-Five Of Them Take q Yacht and
Sail or to Look for Work.

MOUNT VERNON, April 2o.-The strike In
tho building trades in Westchester county
has ca,ised many idle men TO 60 to New
Jersey and other States. About twenty
five strikers set sail to-day from Port Ches-
ter in a sloop They will land on Long
Island and proceed overland TO towns
where they can work unmoleeted. Their
Yacht was provided with ten days rations.
This is the third week OF the strike. and
more than 5000 men are still out. II Ia
common sight in Westminster towns TO zee
the people painting their houses and fences
and doing their own repair work, II is