davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
MEETING
| TONIGHT


Fhe Seattle street Hallway En-.
nl4sess anton holds itH regular meet.
lftep tbis afternoon and tonight The
ftsuy eAssa 81 Dissatisfaction with
90 Seattle Electric company IA H.,
fFsatment q the union men since
Ito settlement ~ the street ca
xEffhe wi ~ discussed II is pratt.
afi*f ~ radical artian ALI - taken
#usf - the men who thiuk fhes
anar hsen unfairly draith etth are
himw that they wiil receive ius.
- in the rev mark up which
as iHto effect MAJ /
However. the ARBITRATION commit.
tsa shirh sefslsd the strike. bae
aifrn = written Interpretation o. the
unloh - the fnraninF 81 the disputed
rtaaiHe - the settlement. arciarins
tlisa the clause means Just what
n says sud eouid ts naHde
uepiain~r. and N the company fails
Is give satisfaction after May 4 the
hss4anasF men - the city will be sp-
lsealfd e. g. make the company hold
istfts agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

bdokkeeper tt stated that be be-
lleFed it WIS uergFHarg lu order to
keep the accounts in smooth rum
ming order 90 have a more compe-
tent huahkcepar
Today. iu communication b. tito
commissioners Justice eHHn asks
rermirsiau 10 withdraw his previous
letter from their consideiafIan for
the present stating that inaHmueh
~ the books are balanced up 70
date. be believes he can get along
with bis present. staff
The cQmulHHlouGrn say they nrs
going - advise Justice Cam b. zee
that hia books balance each uight
and are going 10 provide hlfn with
better facilities. 20 ne 90 avoid con-
fusion ia the records. The matter
ls under Discussion this afternoon.
Following ls EFaymerH report 10
the board in full.
Gentlemen A. per your inHirue-
tiuu az January .. / have checked
over the books and paper Of r. H.
Cam. Justice of the peacc. and have
found errors and omissions amount
Ing 90 la an the sum 81 3z16. which
amount has been paid hy 4. II Cam
into the treasury. leaving accounts
balanced until April i.
"A. A. BEATAERH
Mr. Ufuymef was cneaEed in
checking 40 the books for nearly
four months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
KEEPS UP CRUSADE
AGAINST THE BOXES

Three saloon keepers fell into the
tQiiH 81 the law yesterday on charges
of conducting their places in viola
tiou Of the saloon box ordinance now
being enforced by the chief Of police.
saloons Ia almost every part Of the
city are daily violating the law but
The police are gradually getting ali
the laHhreaksrs into court.
The three men arrested were
a J. Kennedy who has q saloon az
sos tirft avenue. N. stumpf OF the
Brnakiyn on second avenue and ].
". Walker Of lice Second avenue.
when q number 81 North Seattle
saloon keepers were up IN the police
court few DAYS nao for violating
me saloon box ordinance. each was
fired $50 ard costs but the fine was
suspended n the boxes were ar
rn nFed 80 that they would conform
with the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
LITTLE HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN

KITTY Bird insisted on knocking OF
the hal % every man she met OF
second avenue, last night. and land.
I'd. as usual. In the city jail. Patrol
man finland booked her as a
"aruukg'
FSnminn lions are being held today
IN linton hail. Pacific block, Ton the
pasitiona Of craftsmen, computorA
and transltmen IN the city enEineer' 4
department under the city CLASSIFIED
civil service.
samuel Harris today secured
hermit 60 erect a $1,000 residence a.
i1fE nAst B1ftiath atrsst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

feApY severe Commissions. al Ennis.
~ and four children, more or leHH
keefluuhiy Injured.
II was al nrat believed thai the
| death roll wns Hwslled BY the total
humber ~ men at work IN the milne
| seventeen and that the mine had
been ruined by the wallis squeezing
| pndef She terrific strain. bat happily
| both proved untrue later in the day,
when the men rescued themselves.
nnd brought utt report Of the con
ditlon ~ the inside ~ the milne HAD
The mine been ruined II would have
meant loss 10 tho company OF
about Three million dollars. but ~ D.
u tbs mine Niil be reopeurd ana N
IL thauEht the actual loss "a the
cnmpany viii not eEcred two hum
drrd and fifty thousand dollars, "
u amounts 20 Ho much.
The Imprisoned miners escaped by
| digging their way 20 the surface
nom the upper working. Some we're
| Injured. but not seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

Had al the Benson boys lived
there would have beer eiEAf. The
oldest, Harry. Who would have been
IS aied when a child. 1oFeph IL now
able 10 earn a neat little salary
working 81 box factory while
Prank. Hefi. john aud Earl are al
attending school
The boys were all - home how-
ever, thiH morning. AID were foiup-
Ing around. playing haii. shouting
ard having grand Old time VIII
iam Mckinley va gathering dande-
linnE on the hillside lust back Of the
modest little Benson home which
looks out over the bay and affords
one ~ the most charfning views Of
the sound Imaginable
Every one Of the seven boys h Eat.
roHy checked. healthy and rugged.
lust the very Kind Of boys that
would fill any fathers heart with
pride and SOY Mr. henson said.
! shall - down ard see Governor
MeaiIHkgs chairman ~ fh. commit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
PA N IC

81. LOUIS. Mo. April 800 3. m.
-Huietiu-rhe Liberal Arts building
II bveYerowded and n panic is i'm
mineut. Women are fRintinK and
are in danger OF being trampled.
The police force IL inadequaA and
the sergeant alarms has caller on
citizens and newspaper men 10 help
cigar the aisies. The screams Of
women can be plainly heard over the
tulnuif Of shouts. Edmund Hoch, di-
rector of exhibits. has appealed 90
l-fFsisiss ~ ~ 5fssss isf esfsfar tho afsies.
he said women and children are
fainting and unless something IL in
rfantiy done there WI be many
deaths. hs people are being crushed.
President Francis has sent members
Of the commission 60 clear the eislea.
a number Of women are being car
ried out Unconscious o. the hoEpitais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
FIGHT FOR
MILLIONS

INDIANAPOLIS. April 50. The
hearing Of the petition for = writ 81
habeaa corpus ia the youuE Moses
Fowler case began THE morning In
the federal court room. The array
~ legal talent was too great 60 per
init Of hearing the case 81 cham
bafH. The arguments - far have
been confined 20 legal grounds
rather than 10 the sanity Of the
young millionaire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

contributed IN 4 iafEe measure -
Tie succeHafui musical program The
main floor and the ia Ieonies we're
Allied with nsen and women. many u
thfn from great distances. who were
fDrtnaat enanNh 70 ohtain tickets -
sisiFTtizstFsff President Francis % ~
% the proceedings with an iutra1uC-
. =
ffFFF fffrffFFHa am ffNH EAstff HiAH W.
srrap az exercises ~ ~ carried cut
Invocation ~ Iila f,fnineucs James
ca rsilnai Gibbons.
Introduction Of Hon. Thomas a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30


Ladies' and Gentlemsn AZ the
outset 81 my address et me recall 10
the minds II my bearers that the
soil upon which We stand. before u
waa ours, was suece selveis the pos
session of two mighty empires.
Spain and France. whose sons made
denthieHs record OF hefoiHfn In the
early annals 81 the new world. No
history Of the western country can
be written without pavins heed 20
thu wonderful part played therein in
the early days b. the soldiers. mis-.
sionsrise. explorers. and traders.
who did their work for the honor ~
the proud banners Of France and
CASTLE. While the settlers OF En-
elish rpeNking stock. and those %
German. Dutch and Scandinavian
origin who were associated with
them. we're still cliaging close 10 the
eastern seahaard, the pioneers Of
spain ane Of France had penetrated
deep into the hitherto unknown
Wilderness Of the west and had wan
dered far and vide Within the boun-
DIARIES of what In now our mighty
country.
we have met here today 20 com.
memormfe the hundrcdth anniver-
Hary Of the event which more than
any other after the foundation %
the government aud always except
ing It's preservation, determined the
ehara etef of our national life-de-
tsripined that wo SHOULD be n great
eAbandinK nation INSTEAD OF rela-
lively small una stationary one.
We justly pride ourselves on our
marvellous material prosperity. and
such prosperity must exist in order
to establish n foundation upon which
higher lie can he puilt. hut I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

~ 8NHAN 8fHAHkttH
~. louis Apru b with the
'.h'rts fcfsaaaf statesmen. aoi
- - aha H.en ~ saairs a. the chief
-. an1 - go citizens Of the
Aiasistlppt valley region az
's'ofs ne FIRST aays pf8xrafn
s.sonifs attending the dedica-
q. . ~ I.siite szna pasr!saea sxua
&c ~as carried out today under
~ .espiceH. President Roosevelt.
s'rf President Cleveland. the for
~. s'sonals aud other disfin-
49, s VISITOR we're profoundly Inn
- With the magnitude of the
s.faiion. They said as much
N1as and mere in arfiuas. for
ISIS 20 Effort 70 conceal their
-, &c masses the military parade
Il ieature u The day. ne n waa
+, .s'rfaln-raiaer f0f the dedira
~, .sfflses And such a pafade
81 me history ~ ~. Louis
A.. -ssiF only IN the history Of the
-, ssaHfry. can an account be-
e.. Z more splendid military
80 Led b. the famous marine
~ q Washington. followed by fhr
-, ,...'ea o'1ciaia. the president and
~. pfssiasnt Of the United
49, member ~ the president 3
sl'-. foreign Ambassadors and
n.,-. ne governors Of q score 81
~. M nnumera BILE other guests
-. 'lst'on. The pageant certainly
stirfins sight. one calculated
- - even the most sluggish
-. . witness and 70 quicken ne
sntfl9tisn IN every breast.
sss.,' feinoniea attending the pre-
e~h u the freedom N the CITY
-. President occupied a little
= ..ihe man had been calculated
t.ss. = n consequence II Was
49, ~ oclock when the boom Of
~ =. announced that the parade
b a. ''. sa The starting po.sl was
La, JUNCTION 81 Grand avefl1e and
Nls....,.. e.ilevard. and the route lav
- ~ Forest park - tte EXPOSE
nsrsf little. Al along the line OF
stass. .sssaenees and buildluga were
sss .Hh negs and bunting gath
~ = isstoons Or stretched in long
~ r nDng roof % gf0.sd while
~ ssnnnerlsas fagp0isPt "a win
49,. rational eoi1rs futf ed In
ntf. sffezei With here ana there
n-s = : foreign nation.
esrss ..hkshasHts for handling the
~. -. me expedition grounds
= IN. ient. The Rates were al
a M, .ssn'ked, and the thfonR pass
han 4. wounds with lees troutis
r. Az -. ssisn experienced at e fbea
ON 49, place ~ Amusement
~ sbsss ss stand vas occupied By
s<fy.f =. while another aaH ~.
" 'he grad chorus. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

~ the tannei
TIE reseue party started at 8
o eiaek Yesterday funrulnE. wefNins
hese the tunusi svns supfsasTi a.
b.. but after an apparently fFs1isleaH
effort q Naa &h4r tpfsae Later IN
the day Another party hesasd ty
the following. Alex Hutchinson Am
hraas oliver. Alex vii Tom Harfis
sou. William Gates KILLER Grant
Art SesiHs. Jifu Mccarthy aud Jazz
Mclean. made amotlsrF attempt and
aFs - seasszzfui that thsE we're
Within fsH feet 81 thf msa snEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
AID FOR MRS.
CASWELL

Contributions Of money and
clothing Tor MrH Julia casNeii,
whose H0ffpws and miHfurtuuff
have been told IN the star. are
rapidly coming ~.
To-day Petit 4 Son sent s. 10
the star office for Mr. cas-
we'll and this was taken 10 her,
iueether with a large bundle Of
clothing given 10 her by Mr..
Taylor Of itss Twentieth ay
riuie others have Hotincd the
Htnr that they vii contribute 70
her. but would like to call en-
hsf IN person.
The reazon that Ms. Cas-
NsllR present stopping plHee
has not been given uas that
nhs has been - weak and ~
that shr preferred hsiug ieft
entirely Aiuue until Hks got bet
Ter Today shs II feeiiug some
batter and any " no Wish % call
on her viii finf her at the Cen
tiusntal hotel First avenue and
Pine strset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
Town And VALLEY OVER
WHELMED BY THE TOP
PLING MOUNTAIN AND
SCORES OF LIVES ARE
CRUSHED OUT
Iiraculous Escape Of All But Two Of the
Eiitioiied aiilisf II iioia fdiiiies
Crushed to Death as They Slept

wrToRfA. n. c. Arrii a.
f4rss seselal from FfNak y w Z
- Il s a'clerk last ssening the
a~uh<a miners Nsfs released AZ
n hnars II dreS4fai suspense. All
~ e<Nef hoeirk against hope
NJ Z <s4rnn hsH assen we're selraa 4
sknsA5 Of ths most thrilling rx-
arknee aa1 horrur following on
q x<sz u saasher
NJ ~ leAsf q n. days excite
ms - shsa the fIFss uan eafae
y Y Ne air shaft o. tbs tunnel
4taH ; fsx FIT % eHsre Ete yea
= >&r<g ssfs Al work 70 the mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
A FATAL
COLLISION

MATTEAwAN. n. T. April So
In = head-on collision on the New
Haven railway. ~ midnight one
man was killed and two fatally IN
tHfah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
SEVEN BURNED

BRADnoCK. Pa. April 90 Seven
men were seriously burned ~ the
explosion af furnace IN the Thorn
uon steel plant. this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

VICTORIA. ~ G.. April sQ.-fhe
town 81 Frank u heinE deserted ~
tta inhabitants. ofuiautiH sounds sfs
emitted IS the mountain ana All
fraf a repetition % The efupiiens
ilepufta from there are UNANIMOUS
that the disaster WAS due Ia an
cart hQnAks uf volcano. The Whole
top 81 the mountain seems - hatr
blown or or the side dislutiEesi. The
town h completely uNsfe hsinlsa
t'uii rows II houses sfs ruined ai.a
frseus PARTIES ate siiil al work
Mounted pniier are huffftnE 70 thr
nrrns. the railroad track IN ruined
for milrs aud the coal milne tnies
innH demolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

Garter Of the national commission,
president u the day.
Grand chorus, The Heavens Pro-
'a Presentatlon Of the buildlnes. by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

VICTORIA. ~ G.. April % Die
patches reeeiyed this usafninE from
ErHuk n. ~ r. Hay inst the dis
aaief - yesterday eauHat D. skeE
Erratesi. The death hst VIII ffuha
BIO mot BE- az high a. ass fret 30
iimafed This r. partly due t. tbs
miraculous escape Of all but two ~
the miners IN thu wothfnNa u tbs
msne ul ths Canadian Coal and coke
Company.
Following IL the nst % dead sad
IN tarssi which Il as comIlets ap oaH
be- hal az tNia hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

mine manager. Mccarthy. deserve
great credit for The ready ana effi-
Client service they rendered. i@afss
mum hefs are leaxinE town tonight GA
specials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
THE DEAD


four soys. john. Wiifred. Alien and
"a ssars
4. AesrpYd. miner, snd VIE.
A tlSfh. AbfiFef, vile Atta nNs
ghilar~n, Nhafis@. AihFft. MIRA
t.aish Aaa tstftfa1s IN Ahs Nnf
shliafsn efs ffesfa 70 -.
ss5n.t-. dfitef
Nlnatas miner, WE afha ehtff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

President nooaovelt apoke IN par
II follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

.r.THrR FoREcAsr-ronIeh' showers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-01
ARRANGING EDlTUR'S TRIP
COMMITTEE GOES TO WORLDS
FAIR TO COMPLETE DETAILS
OF KENTUCKY PRESS AS
ISOLATION JOURNEY.

A committee. composed Of President
Paul NJ. Moore, Vice President Loaf
Landrum, Secretary Il. Z. Morning
star, Executive Committeeman T. q.
Underwood, Of the Kentucky Press ~.
ociation; President A. Y. Ford and
Secretary r. 3. Hughes, Of the Ken.
tucky Exhibit association and George
L. Garrett, travelling passenger agent
of the l.. II. and st. L. railway, will
spend Friday and Saturday Of this
week. December 4 and Sat the World Q
Fair grounds in st. Louis to arrange
for the trip Of the Press association on
Kentucky day, Thursday. June Q,
1904, when the body will be the guest
Of the Kentucky Exhihit association,
and TO get some information rs TO
press parliament week during May,
1904, when delegation from the
Pres association will represent the
Kentucky editorial organization.
The joint committee makes the trip
at this time 80 1t will be able TO repor,
to the Mid.winter meeting Of the
Press association at the Calf House in
Louisville. Friday, December IL. IL
is foregone conclusion that Messrs
Moore and Ford and tneir party will
be able TO arrange for every known
courtesy for the trip OF the "penoil
pushers" both in Nav and June. The
Kentucky editors will be Untitled to
and will receive the very best that Is
going during their stay in the Exposi.
tion city. The worlds fair officials
have already assured the committee
that every kindness will be shown the
editors.
While on the grounds the committee
will have the pleasure Of seeing the
"New Kentucky Home" the building
that is rapidly nearing completion and
which is to help represent the old
commonwealth at the big show. The
mem bers will also be shown through
the main exhibit balances wherein the
Exhibit association has had reserved
many thousand square feet Of space
for displays Of the states prod re-
sources and industri,s.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-01
ALL OYER THE STATE
Child Killed in Breathitt County
With Unloaded Gun.
1sls Rat Body Found at Owensboro--
Shooting Scrapc at
Mayfeld.
HUNTER " MS THE ELECTION
PREFERRED WITH SHOT.

Mayfield KY, Dec. l-Bunk Kes-
asrsm and stepson, Charlie Davis. en-
gagged In shooting ARRAY in front OF
Kesterson's home in Pennington Sat
xrdsy afternoon. Kesterson married
Davis mother Saturday afterno on
Davis got under the influence of liquor
and started to Kesterson's house with
. pistol Kesterson met Davis at the
door with shotgun and ordered him
- stay out. Davis kept advancing
whom Kesterson shot him. the load,
0aan bird shot, taking effect in the
xiGht arm and shoulder. Davis 10 not
periously hurt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-01
ACQUITS kDITOR Of MURDER.
PUBLISHER OF OORDELL. OKLA.
BEACON, FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Guthrie, Okla. Dec. i-Afttr be-
ing out eighteen hours tbs jury In the
WashitA county district court, at Cor
dell, Oxla., returned q verdict OF not
guilty in the case of Editor White Of
the Cordell Beacon, charged with
numbering James Johnson. The YER
diot was greeted with shouts Of ap'
plauss, and so turbulent became the
crowd Ia the courtroom that. IN order
60 restore quiet, Chief Justice Burford
WAS forced to fine enthusiasts for con-
tempt, one of them being . lesdinR
baker.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-01
HOPTOWN MARRIAGE.

HopkinsviIle, Ky., Dec. Ewing
H McMurray . tobacco dealer OF
3psine field, Tenn, and iss Fannie
Bkuff. daughter of j. W. Bruff, Of Ju-
6sa. this county, were married here.
3. u. Hackney, OF Darlington. and
Miss Clara Louise Nisbet. of Manson.
willie, were also united 10 marriage
bore.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-01

Gen. Clark WAS territorial Governor
of Missouri from 1918 to 1891, and
afterwards WAS superintendent of In
dian Affairs ut ST. Louis up to his
death here in 1888. tie became a
permanent resident of st. Louis in
1907, the year after his return from
the famous exploration expedition into
the Northwest. IL is said that it WAS
there ia the house when is to be torn
down. that the treaty providing for
the removal OF the Usage Indians from
Missouri to Indian territory wss
signed
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-01
HUNTED WINS.

Frankfort, ~, Dec. Tue state
election commissioners yesterday af-
eernooD by unanimous vote, award
ed the certificate Of election TO con.
yress from the Eleventh district to DIR.
". Godfr, y Hu"'er.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-01
HE FOUND A CURE.

r. II. Foster, 3ls 5. 2d stree. Salt
Lake City. writes; ~ have been both
cred win dy spepsia or indigestion for
al year,, have 'ried many aootors
without relief. but have fount u cure
in Hsrbine. 1 recommend it so all NY
friends, who are afflicted that WAY.
ami It is curing them, too. 500 at Du.
Bois, Kolb a. 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-01
BAME OLD STORY.

Jackson, KY. Dec. i-Lolan Bry.
mt aged ~, and his little sister. aged
-. we're playing ct being soldiers,
vAsa . shotgun in the hands Of the
~ was discharged 90 close to the lit.
- eirl thss she was literally torn to
pieces.
The whole load, even to the wsd.
ding OF the gun, entered the cbild's
bedy, killing her instantly. The boy
KplaiBs that he did not know the gun
- loaded.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-01
Former Home of Gen. VIM
Clarke to be Torn Down.
st. Louis Papers Give Interesting
Account Of Ancestor Of
Paducabans.
BROTHER OWNED PADUCAH

Inc 81. Louis SloDe-DemoCrht VI
Sunday contains an interesting &C.
count Of the old home Of Gen. viii.
liam Clark as st. Louis which il
about to be torn away. Gen. CLARK
was . brother of Gen. George Rogers
CLARK, VINO onoe owned all the land
on which Psducah is located, and
was Q great uncle OF the late DR..
Jonathan CLARK, Of Psducah, whose
family still reside in this city. The
article says:
Long since gone to rack and ruin
and standing isolated and lonely in
the midst Of q wide, open tract Of land
In the northwestern part Of the city,
the old country house Of Gen. William
CLARK, famous for his connection with
tue historic Lewis AID CLARK expedi-
tion and as being one Of the first
governors OF Missouri territory. is tn
be wrecked to make room for q race
track. The house is one OF the oldest
buildings in st Louis. The date of
it's erection il not known, but it was
probably built IN the decade between
1910 aud 1890.
Six miles from the then struggling
village of St Ions, il was located on
farm owned by Gov. Cla'k. In all
the years that have followed the Clark
tract has been unmolested by the
builder, until q few months ago. when
the newly organized Union jockey
club picked out the place as site
for its rsce course ana secured a
lease on the greater portion Of it
from the CLARK heirs in Pittsburg.
The old house stands some dis.
tanoe back from Natural Bridge road,
near the interse elton of Arlington ave-
nue.. Within a hundred yards Of it
the big grand stand IL nearly eomplet-
ed, and the mile track sweeps by .
stones throw distant. The paddock
and stables will be placed close to the
house, and the order has been given
that the uusightly old structure must
20. Thomas Nepper, superintendent
OF the trsok, says that he intends u.s.
ing the lumDer in the house for xindl-
lug.
Even in its prime the house could
not have been very pretentiOus
dwelling. The main portion is about
IS feet square. with an "L" extend
ing tack from the rear The con
struction is peculiar In that in the
lower story il built of one course OF
br,ok ovsrIaid with . veneer OF
weather toardinR. The upper story
is sli frame, topped ty AL ugly hip
roof surnounted by fiat deck. The
nouss hn. eleven rooms aud base
m.nt. Inside the pla-tering ba'
fallen of and in the rooms are few
ruis bunks used by tine graders who
nave been occupying the place since
work begsn on the track.
About the ouiy attempt at ornamen
tation on the house L. the port,oo
winch extends along the front. snt
~ supported by an iron framework
mol ied in u quaint scroll worl
lesign showiug vines, leaves anf
hn.ters OF pIap,s This ironwofl
aid 10 have ban brought fron
Franc. -upt. Nspper says that thu
iron railing on the balcony is the onl,
sort on of the house IN exprcts To pre-
| serve from the wreos. ami TINS he vii
\ us 20 fence la the pEsss box In tn
gram stand.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-01
[ EATH N GRAVES,

Dayfield, XIV, rec. Mrs. Par
eAenis Williams died at the resideuoe'
q her daughter, Mrs. Lon Carter age
81 years. Mrs. Williams came mp h re
about three weeks ago to visit her
4xuahter
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-01
SPEOlAL-JUSr IN.

SPEOlAL-JUSr IN.
Dark brown sugar { r cara uels al,
Esi cake.
Pecan kerne
Hickory nut Kernels.
" lnut ernels
Black walnut kernels.
Almond kerne 8.
r hlling
JAKE BIEDERMAN Grocery Go
~. 10 Fowler cleared on time to
day fer afro.