davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28

"a newspaper contributor was lately
admitted into tho extensive suite OF OF
fees which constitute the headquarters
OF DIR. Hartman, who treats catarrh
patients by the thousand. Among the
busy swarm OF assistant doctors, clerks,
photographers and bookkeepcrs, DIT.
Hartman stopped long enough 10 say
few words.
"a large number OF female patients
visit me every year, but the numbc v no
are entered on my books as regular
patients and are treated by correspond
ence Is very much larger. Hundreds OF
letters are received and answered free
every day. A yet greater multitude
take my catarrh remedy, Fcrana, anu
are cured. OF whom / never hear. Some
of this latter class write mo years after
their cure.
81 never allow a name published ex-
cept by the written consent OF the
patient. We make NO charge at any
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28

Monday the local |. u. shops will
be- shut down on account of Decora-
tion day. the first time the |. O. has
shown any recognition of this day
here in many years, il at all before.
The road will kill two birds with
one stone, at the same time the EN-
ployes are enjoying q holiday the road
will be putting in a new foundation
to the big engine which operates the
shops here.
The engine has worked loose and O
new foundation is necessary. A new
shaft will be put in the fly wheel also
aud general repairs made on the en-
CINE both Sunday AMI Monday. The
shops will be running Tuesday, how
ever. the work of repairs requiring nc
more than two days, it is thought.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers will probably build home for
aged and INDECENT members Of the
order, and the project is under con-
sideration at the meeting in Los An
geles. The members of the brother
hood at indianapolis are confident
the home will be located in that city,
and have secured options on piece OF
ground for $3.50, 900, on which to To-
cate the home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28

Miss Louise Bert-cl. 1etf Second street.
brooklyn. n. N..writess- -" My health was
excellent until about six months ago, when
seemed To have n collapse from OVERRIDING
socially, and the doctor ordered an entire
change OF scene and climate. rs this was an
absolute impoSSibility ut the time, had 70
try and regain my health in another way and
was induced by n friend. who gave Pcrunn
such "a good recommend, totry Pcrunn- can
not tell YOU the condition OF my nerves when
i began 10 use A.. The least noise irriiaied
me, and felt that life was not worth living,
but reruna soon changed me into q well
woman, and now l do not know have
nerves. "-Loulsc Bcrtsel.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28

Mr.. r. e. Atkisson, of jackson,
Miss, arrived last night to accept a
position under Mr.. John Donovan.
agent for the 1. o. here, as chief
clerk. Mr.. Atkisson succeeds Mr.. +.
v. Drysdale. who will return 20 Chi.
cago. The change was made this
morning. Mr.. Atkisson entering into
his new duties today. Mr.. Drysdale
will remain here probably few days
to acquaint the new clerk with the
Office work.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
General Markets.

New York. July p.
wHEAT-Firm and &c. higher: contract
grade. July, S7aS7isc.
CORN-Quiet. but firm; July. 5eka5sc
OATS-Quiet. but steady; No. ? white.
natural, 46lac do. clipped iSc
BITTER-Creamery. extras, per pound.
f7isaiTAc: firsts. 16al7C seconds, l4laa
l5iAc.; thirds l8al4c., state, dairy, tubs,
extras. lie. firsts. l5al6c. seconds, l4a
lfsc thirds, l2alSc
CHEESE-State full cream, colored.
small. fancy. Sc; fair 20 good. 7laa5Ac
white small. fancy. 724c. fair TO good.
7ha7iac.; small, poor 6Aa6Ac.' colored
large. fancy. Iisc. fair TO good 'a't
white large. fancy 1Ac.; fair TO good. %
nc. large poor Gisa64c, light skins
choice. &C.. prime. 5isa5isc part skins
prime. 4ha494c; good ia4itc. common t.
fair. 2iaa3hc. full skins lalac.
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy. selected. white. 24c mixed. extras
22c; hrsts. i9iaa2oc dirtaes. lShai51ac
checks. 5iaalgkc.
FRESH FRUITs-Apples. choice hand
picked. per barrel S2a250; average lots
soc aSi 90. per basket CSC aSl, per hushe
crate. 2a75c plums. per carrier Sl.5Oa2 90
per quart, la5c; currants. cherry, pei
quart, 5aSc. small. sa5c. raspberries. uI
river red. per pint SAFE; Jersey. ia6c.
blackcaps. per pint. 3a5c; biachberries, uI
river. per quart. 9ailc; Jersey. sal2c.
huckleberries, Pennsylvania. large blue
per quart. 7alOc: Jersey. base, gooseber-
ries green. per quart. 5a9c
LIVE POULTRY-Dull and lower; fowls
i5c.; old roostcrs. l0c spring chickens, i
a20c. ducks. old. ilal2c.: young do, l2a
l3c
DRESSED POULTRY Steady; fair de
mand fowls. choice. fresh killed. lac; do.
fair TO good. l3ai3iac., old roosters, Sc.
nearby broilers. choice. 24a26c.. do. fair K
good lSa22c western do choice, 20a22c
DO. fair 10 good. l5ai7c
SUGAR-Refined strong
COTTON Unchanged
DRESSED MEATS Beef slow at i0s
ilikc per pound for native sides; som'
sales of choice beef ~ l2c. city dressed
veals slow and lower az l0al0iac PEE
pound: country dressed lower az 7al0c
mutton slow az sale per pound, lambs al
l0isal3c country dressed hogs al llaaShc
per pound
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
SIhlKt1o FOILED.
Colorado Troops Arrest Miners Who
Planned a Walkout

Denver. July % The Portland mine
is closed again in consequence Of the
action Of the military authorities The
mine was giving employment to about
500 men. Squads Of soldiers have ar
rested forty of these, including the en-
tire mechanical force at the three
working shafts This comprised engi-
neers. hremen. master mechanics and
skilled men in other departments.
The men thus summarily removed
from their labors are accused of no
crime. the only accusation being that
they refused to sacrifice their member
ship in the Western Federation Of Min
ers and take out Mine Owners asso-
citation working cards
Six Of the forty men arrested were
declared TO be "all right" by the mill
tary board and were released. Twelve
others were released on their own re
cognizance Each Of the remaining
twenty-two when questioned admitted
that be had intended to quit work or
the Portland. but denied knowledge OF
the others plans.
II is alleged that the union men in
the mechanical department were tC
walk out in a body. There are said tC
be about 100 union miners still at work
on the Portland who have not taken
out Mine Owners association cards
They will be required to take out such
cards or leave the district.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
KuRoKl WINS AGAIN.
Japanese Follow Up Fighting Begun on
Sunday.

Japanese Follow Up Fighting Begun on
Sunday.
Liaoyang, July 22.-Another noun
tain victory and one of the most impor
tant moves in the Manchurian cam
paign has been achieved by General
Kurokrs northern column. which re-
pulsed, with severe loss TO the Rus
SLAMS, a movement in the direction Of
Sikeyan by the main division OF Rem
nenkampff's Cossacks and. following
up the victory. struck through the left
wing Of General Kuropatkin's army TO
the peninsular railroad. The japanese
turned north on reaching the railway
and advanced rapidly toward Mukden.
apparently with the intention Of at
tacking that fortress before re-enforce-
ments could be rushed from Haichen
by the Russian commander in chief.
Refugees flocking here from towns
and villages on the route say the sue
cessful force comprises all the divisions
Of the northern kuroH column and Is
strong i'm all three arms. There is lit
tie to oppose the Japanese between
this place and General Kuropatkin's
permanent base Of supplies A large
detachment il is reported from Hal
chen, was sent northeast from the main
Russian army Immediately on receipt
Of the news, but il is doubtful If it can
overtake the enemy.
/ General Rennenkampff, by this breach
in the Russian line, is cut of from the
position Of Lieutenant General Count
Keller, and unless he can effect a
junction with the Mukden garrison
along one Of the mountain roads skirt
ing Tai pass it is likely he will be sur
rounded and cut to pieces or forced to
! surrender.
Kuroli's newest victory was a sequel
to that Of Monday and Tuesday on the
same road-the military trail from Sa-
maja TO Iiaoyang- 10 the over
whelming repulse Of General Keller by
the Japanese holding Molten pass on
/ Sunday last
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
AmerIesns ehot by MerIeans.

Washington. July 22.-The following
telegram has been received by Acting
Secretary oomis from Louis Kaiser,
the American consul at Mazatlan. Mex
leo: Two Americans were shot down
in their office in Aguas Caliente. in
this state, by officials. ! have wired
the governor requesting prompt inves-
tigation. Report follows" The state
department has wired the consul to
supply at once the names Of the Amer
leans who were shot and other impor.
tant details Of the affair without walt
ing for a mail report.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Costly Ere m portland. Me.

Portland. Me. July 22.-Fire was dis
covered at $50 last night In the candy
department Of the Twitchell- -Champlin
company's immense plant on Merrilrs
wharf, and the flames soon worked
their way into the stockroom, giving
the men a hard battle. After three
hours work the department succeeded
In preventing the spread Of the flames
to other property. but the fre burned
in the ruins until morning The loss
is believed 10 be at least S15o,OO0
Hoseman Frank Banks fell from a lad
der, receiving painful injuries and sew
eral other firemen were overcome b.
smoke.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

rhe south psl,ota Launehed.

San Francisco. July 22.-The armor-
ed cruiser South Dakota was success
fully launched from her cradle at the
Union Iron works. The ceremony at
tending the launching was unusually
simple Bishop w n. Nichols Of the
Episcopal diocese Of California offered
short prayer. and then Miss Grace
Herreid. daughter Of the governor Of
South Dakota. pressed a button that
released the hull of the youngest Amer
lean cruiser. AS the vessel began to
move Miss Herreid swung a bottle Of
champagne against the bow and be
slowed the designated name upon the
cruiser. Governor Herreid of South
Dakota and party and a number Of ma
val officers and distinguished citizens
witnessed the launching.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
ROCKEFELLER RETlREs.
quits All interests Save Standard OH,
May Lead Fight on Lawson


May Lead Fight on Lawson.
New York. July % John ID. Rookie
feller is now a director only Of the
Standard oil company. OF which he is
also president according 10 the Journal
He has resigned from every other cor
poration with which he has been CON
nected
In doing this Nr Rockefeller has fol.
lowed ont the plan formed year ago
10 withdraw from every other corpora
ton with which he. has been connected
except the Standard Oil company and
TO concentrate his attention wholly
upon that.
Just how much his course has been
suggested by the fear Of the attacks
now being made upon him and the 9th
ers of the Standard Oh ring by Thom.
as Lawson can only be conjectured, but
it is certain that he has now drawn In
his lines until he exercises directive
powers only in one great corporation.
SO quietly and so carefully has Mr.
Rockefeller carried out his plans that
no effect Of any Importance has follow
cd bis action in limiting his activities
20 Standard Oil He is still large
stockholder in many other companies
but is no longer a director In any save
the Standard Oil
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.
Rockefeller has been quietly getting
out OF the directories Of all the com
panies with which he has been con
nected the stories OF his planning new
and greater cancellations have been Of
daily occurrence. II Is now known
however, that instead Of plunging into
new flelds Of trust and monopolistic en-
deayor he is SO planning his business
course as 10 leave all the work Of this
sort TO his partners in the STANDARD
oil trust while planning his own career
50 as 10 permit him TO retire within a
short time to the enjoyment OF the
magnificent baronial estate be has &C.
quired at a cost Of more than $4,000,
900 in the Pocantico hills.
On the site OF Boxwood, the home
which was destroyed by Ere two years
ago, Mr Rockefeller intends shortly e
erect a mansion which is scheduled tc
cost 100000, but which will undoubt
edly cost a million before II is com
pleted. and here in the Pocantico hill.
Mr.. Rockefeller VIII hereafter make
his home.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
STILL MARCHING
TOWARO MUKDEN
laps Break Russian Left Flank
In Hot Fight.
A TWO DAYS CONTINUOUS BATTLE

Superiority of Artillery and Numbers
Gives Mikado's Troops the Advantage.
Heavy Losses Reported-Kuropatkin's
Force Divided and In Peril.
London, July p. According to a spe-
cial dispatch from Moscow, the Russky
Listok Of that city confirms the report
from Liaoyang that the Japanese have
broken through the Russian left hank
and are marching on Mukden.
A Russian correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph at Mukden. under date of
July 10, says:
"a fierce fight has been raging dur
ing the past two days, and 1t stll con
tinues.
"The Japanese. who are in superior
strength. attacked with great daring
and GOODNESS.
"The Russians are contesting the
ground splendidly.
"The Japanese fanklng movements
to the east are the real cause Of our re-
tirement.
Heavy losses have been sustained.
"The Japanese artillery has again
shown its superiority"
The scene of the fighting Is not men
toned by the correspondent
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
RIot a. Sd. Io,enh stoesyards.

st. Joseph. Mo. July 22.-A riot call
was turned in from the stockyards dis
trict last night. and every available
policeman went on duty to control ex
cited members of the labor unions
who went out on a strike several days
ago. The packers are not dischargne
the nonunion men fast enough to suit
the strikers. The strikers say the
packers are endeavoring 10 hold all
nonunion men and that all Of the un-
ion men cannot get back TO work If
the packers are permitted to carry out
their plans. Many nonunion men who
appeared in the streets last night were
assaulted. and apparently there was a
concerted effort TO drive them from
the plants
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
,U,t,o, stiu lJndeeided.

Macon. Ga. July 22.-Clarence Steed,
a friend Of Thomas T. Watson in this
city. is in receipt of communication
from him with regard to his accept
ance of the Populist nomination for
president. in which Watson states that
he has not yet decided. Steed' who
has known Watson from boyhood.
gives it as his opinion that he VIII
not head the Populist ticket.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Mr.. Rrnan,s Plan.

Lincoln, Neb, July 22.-W. ]. Bry-
ans plan for the reformation Of the
Democracy has been given publicity.
In il Mr.. Bryan favors radical changes,
but advocates the election of Judge
Parker for president MS a good begin
ming. He declares for state ownership
Of railroads. government control of tel
egraphs and abolishment Of private mo
nopoly and favors the income tax and
election Of federal judges by the peo
nlp
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
BIaze a. Conov Irland

New York, July 22.-spread by an
explosion OF gasoline in a garage in
West Eighth street, Coney island. fire
threatened 10 sweep through the heart
of the resort and drew crowd Of 15.-
600 persons. 1t was extinguished only
after a hard fight Fear OF more ex.
plosions made the fight more exciting
Showers OF sparks set FIRE to the roof
OF the Sea Beach palace, but the blaze
there was extinguished with hand
grenades. The garage. a new wooden
structure, 100 by 60 feet. and six au-
tomobiles were destroyed.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
STUNNED Dies Cursing Prosecutor

Columbus, o.. July 22.-Charles slim
mel, convicted Of the murder Of Jo-
seph W. Shde, a bookkeeper at Day
ton. O., was electrocuted in the annex
at the Ohio penitentiary a few min
utes past midnight His last words
were, Il hope the curse of a dying
man will follow the judge and prose
cutor who sent me to the grave" Stim-
mel was four times reprieyed by the
governor ar1 the last time narrowly
escaped elcctrccution through failure
to officially notify the warden Of the
penitentiary Of the respite.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Mrs.. coopsr,s Rsnnssta.

Washington. July 22.-Mrs Eleanor
Cooper, who died here, in a will just
filed for probate bequeaths $4,000 to
the Presbyterian board OF home mis-
sions for the construction Of a church,
preferably for the benefit of native In
dians;" $4,000 10 the Presbyterian hos
pital in Philadelphia, to endow a pri-
vate room and $1,000 TO endOw a free
bed $4,000 TO the Arnot Ogden hos
pitnl Of Elmira. \. Y. TO endOw two
free beds. and $500 to the Cooperstown
IN. y Orphan asYlnm.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Hotel Guests Robbed purino = Fire

Kearsarge Village. n H.. July %
Firebugs caused n panic among the
guests at the Russell cottages. a lead.
ing sumner hotel here. by setting fire
TO a small building across the street
then riding the rooms of the guests
during their temporary absence They
secured 500 worth of jewelry and q
considerable amount OF money. then
escaped 10 the dense forest, where they
eluded pursuit
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Davis at Bedford SPRINGS.

Bedford Pa. July % Senator Hen
~ G. Davis. Democratic candidate for
vice president, accompanied by his pri
vate secretary. has arrived at the Bed
ford Springs hotel Colonel James NJ.
Guney Of Pittsburg and Judge George
Gray Of Wilmington. Del, who have
been here for several days, met him
in the hotel
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Eseapsd From Rurnlna Vessel.

New York. July 22.-Captain Kenne-
dy Of the British ship Creedmoor and
crew have arrived here. having es-
capped from their vessel, which was
burned of Fire island The captain
and men were rescued and taken TO
Woods Holl. Mass. The Creedmoor
was oil laden and bound FOR Liver
pool and sailed from 'his port on July
20. she was owned at Yarmouth,
Ms.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Kruqer Funeral at The Hague.

The Hague. July 22.-The family OF
the late Paul Kruger have arranged for
a public funeral here on July 26. when
the body of the former president Of
the Transvaal republic viii be taken
with imposing formalities 10 the chap
el of the Eikenguinen cemetery. where
II will remain for two months pending
the arrangements for its transportation
10 South Africa.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Former Senator Vest Very Low.

Sweet Springs. No. July 22.-Former
Senator Vest is in a critical condition,
and his closest friends say there is but
little hope Of his recovery. His mind
is clear. but his strength is failing
rapidly each dag. His son and daugh-
ter are not horc, but they have been
summoned any will arrive soon. The
senator came to this city in May with
his family TO spend the summer in
his cottage here He has not been in
good health since his arrival, and a
week ago his strength began TO fai
rapidly.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

stoo to Baltimore and Return, Sunday,
July Gath, via Baltimore and Ohio
n. r.
Sunday. July gath the Baltimore and
Ohio r. r. win run another popular ex-
cursion to Baltimore. Special train
viii leave Delaware Avenue station at
$40 a. m. Returning, leave Baltimore,
| Camden station. at $50 p. m. MT.
Royal station at 6.S5 p. m. Only one
dollar for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Vladivostok Eleet siahtad.

Tokyo. July PA fisherman reports
that the Vladivostok squadron was of
Mikayo yesterday, going in a south
easterly direction at a speed of ten
knots. If this course and speed is
maintained the squadron viii be of
Yokohama late today The eastern
coast of Japan is shrouded in fog
Shipping has been suspended, awaiting
the location of the Russian feet
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Chances Favor American Athletes.

London, July 22.-Much interest is
displayed in the contest between the
Harvard Yale and oxford Cambridge
athletic teams tomorrow. English ex.
perts believe that the result will be ex-
tremely close. though they admit that
the chances are in favor Of the Amer
leans. F. NJ. Murphy, Harvard's high
jumper has broken down and will not
compete He has started for the Unit
ed States.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
New Cancer Hospital

Philadelphia. July 22. - Cancers
alarming increase on this continent is
70 be combated by an organization and
an institution in this city. The insti-
tuition is TO be known as the American
Oncologic hospital. Patients suffering
from cancer viii be accepted from all
parts of this continent
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Petraroh,s pea.h commemorntsd.

Arezzo. Tuscany. July 22.-The cele-
bration Of the anniversary Of the death
Of Petrarch, the italian poet drew a
large and brilliant gathering here
Speeches were made by Professor Mac.
Kenzie of Yale. Professor Warren OF
Harvard and Charles Josselyn. the au.
thor, OF Boston King Victor EN-
manuel was represented.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
SAD nNo. ~ the Altar.

Chicago. July 22.- Standing at the
altar with his prospective bride. Stan
ley Projlcs. a South Chicago electrician.
rcnounced bis promise of marriage.
Then while the $50 guests gazed in as
constituent be turned and fed He
was pursued through the streets by an
angry crowd and finally was rescued
by the police and locked up for safe
keeping The disappointed young wo-
man. Miss Maragret Majla. eighteen
years old. is broken hearted and can
give no explanation Of her former low
er's conduct.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
BAD Storm, a AY,,,sts ca

Augusta. Ga. Jnly "A storm Of
cyclonic proportions swept the eastern
and southern sections of the city. do
ing great damage to property and in.
juring seNeral people. one Fatally. The
Hale Street Baptist church was com.
pletely demolished and a paint shop Of
the Central Railroad company totally
wrecked.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
- ST. MarI,ets.

CATTLE Supply light; market steady;
choice. s610a6.15 prime. IS 10a6. fair, Si.40a
490. veal calves. Sda6 So
HOGS Receipts light. market active;
prime heavy, s. 10a5 IS. mediums heavy
Workers and light Workers. s. S0a5 IS; pigs
Ss 75asS5. roughs $ia490
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light
market slow: prime wethei s. Si.60a4 1oi
common sheep, Sl6Os2; spring lambs, s5l
aa
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Rear Admiral T,v,or m

Newport, r. L., July p. Word was
received here Of the serious illness Of
Rear Admiral Henry c. Taylor. L. S.
n, in Canada. His daughter Mrs
Walter r. Gherardi. who was az the
torpedo station, has been called to his
ba1slde.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Injured While at Work.

While at work on a scanolding at
.Todd's Cut yesterday Fred S. Fergu-
son of this city, was thrown to the
ground by the structure giving way.
Beyond a shock from the fall he was
uninjured.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
were Given Trollev Ride.

Young women OF ST. Paurs r. C.
Church, who make the weekly collec-
tions around the parish were given an
enjoyable trolley ride TO Delaware City
last night by Bishop Monaghan.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood IN the veins; makes men and
women strong and healthy. BurdoclS
Blood Bitters. At any drug store.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

Johnny-Pa. what is alimony?
Pa-Alimony is the pension paid TO
the best fighter
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

25c-Boys' White Madras and colored
Madras shirts. Soc value.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
PRO BRUSSELS RUGS.

#. by u IT,. beautiful designs.
deep borders. all wool, revers-
ible. We ordered six of these
rugs-the manufacturer sent us
1S-that was his fault. We're
selling them at the makers spec
ial price to us.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
REPUBLICANS ARE SAFE
m Mr.. BRYAN's STATE

Omaha. Neb, NOV 8.--Indications al
midnigh are that Roosevelt will carry
Nebraska by a plurality Of $4,000 to
$4,000. The legislature, which will
elect United States senator to succeed
senatorDetrich, will probably be re-
Publican. Seventy precincts outside
Of Omaha and Douglass county gives
Roosevelt 8.571, Parker. 3.255
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
REPUBLICANS GET A GOOD
MAJORITY IN MINNESOTA.

st. Paul. MINI. Nov. S-scattering
returns from various parts Of the state
show that Roosevelt is running strong.
J." in Minnesota Estimated with the
Mckinley vote Of 1900 the returns So
far received would indicate a republi
can majority in the state Of 10000
Republican headquarters claim the
state by 100000 and the democrats
eoncede them a majority Of $4,000,