davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Alleged Murderer Wanted in
Indiana Caught Here.
Shot "A Neighbor After Quarrel
over Allowing CATTLE to Run
at Large.
TAKEN BACK LAST NIGHT

Edgar Jarbo. OF Mt. Pleasant. Per-
ny county. Indiana. sat playing a nd
die at the home Of his uncle. Elijah
Jarbo. a short distance from the city
on the Benton road, last night about
O'Clock. when Oficer Dick Wood, OF
Paducah, and Sheriff J. N. Cunning
ham. and Deputy +. Bryant, OF Per-
~ county. Ind. came in on him and
arrested him for the murder Of Henry
Cody. In Indiana. last Sunday. The
young man did not seem TO be sur
prlsed. and says he will get out of the
trouble all right
II seems that the Jarbos and Codys
live on adjoining farms In Perry
county. Indiana. and have been hav-
ing trouble over their stock.
Sunday both we're in Liverpool.
small place near Mt. Pleasant. when
quarrel arose. Each accused the
other OF allowing his stock to invade
the others property, and after a few
angry words they separated.
According to Jarbo's story. later
In the day. he and his brother came
upon Cody. who renewed the dim
Guilty and assaulted the younger Jar
DO. also advancing with a knife.
Jarbo then shot Cody in the stom-
ach with a shot gun. and the wound
ed man He'd about forty-hve min
utes. lie made an ante mortem
statement that the shooting vas with
out justification.
After the shooting. It seems the
Jarbo boys became frightened and
left home on mules. They crossed
the Ohio river at stevensport, KY,
and the one arrested here came on to
Henderson and then to Paducah.
He reached here at o'clock yes
terday morning and FIRST went to the
home OF his brother. Mike Jarbo. just
above Mechanicsburg. afterwards GO
ing to his unole's. a short distance
beyond.
He talked freely 10 them of the
shooting. and claimed to have fired in
self-defense. He Is about &c years
old and a widower. The dead man
was about 2s years old and married.
The Indiana officers suspected that
Jarbo would come to the home OF
relatives here, and came on after
him. Their prisoner agreed to re-
turn without a requisltlon. and they
left with him on the i;4o o'clock
train.
Capt. Joe Woods. Of the police
force, and his men did good work in
finding their man. II wasn't two
hours after the Indiana officers ar
rived until they we're at the city hall
with their prisoner.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Claims Still Made, That He is
Dead.
No Big Clash Has Yet Occurred
Between the Two
Armies.


Berlin. Noy.'23.-The Mukden cor
respondent Of the local Anzeiger
sends the following:
Reports Of the death OF Gen. Ku
roki persist. In spite OF denIals. and
are revived by Chinese coming from
Japanese camps.
Lieut.. schupkof. Just arrived
from Port Arthur. reports that Rus
slams have laid out three lines OF de-
lenses. which the japanese must cap
ture before they can reach the city.
after which the Russians can retire to
coast forts. which are the strongest
Of all. The garrison, which compris-
O. more than 1000 men. is In good
spirits Schupkon believes the fort
ress can hold out at least until the
end OF January"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Horrible Accident at Basket
Factory Today.
Man Was Rescued by Fellow Work.
men After He and Been
Fatally Scslded.
SUFFERS UNTOLD AGoNIEs

J. w. Moreheld. an employe of the
Mergenthaler-Ho Horton Basket and Ma
chine company, In Mechanicsburg,
met with a horrible accident this
morning which will result. 1t is
thought. fatally.
Morefield was walking past a large
vat OF boiling water. used to cook
logs. when in some manner he trip
ped and fell in. He screamed for
help as he fell. clutching at every
thing in sight. but could not keep out
Of the water.
As his cries were heard several
employees Of the basket concern, one
named Grogan. in particular. turned
and saw Moreheld splash into the
steaming vat.
Grogan cried for help and the
alarm brought several others to the
assistance OF the unfortunate man.
who was pulled out within a few
seconds after he fell in. but in those
few seconds he had been fatally
scalded. the physicians think. and can
rot survive many hours.
lie was taken into the Office of the
plant. and Doctors ]. s. Troutman
and Bernice Winters summoned.
They took on his clothes and applied
soothing balms to ailay the pain. but
Morefield was suffering untold ago
MES and nothing seemed to allay his
cufering.
After the doctors had dressed the
man he was removed TO his residence
at 42S Ashbrook avenue and at press
time was reported no better and suf-
fering a great deal He was burned
from his feet to his neck and the
skin had begun to come OF when the
doctors got TO him. His cries from
the intense pain were pitiful to hear
and the accident caused general ex-
element in Mechanicsburg.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Submarine Boats.

London. Nov. 23.-The Toxic cor
respondent OF the Reuters Telegram
company wires that Ave submarine
boats arrived at Yokohama today.
The Japanese government some
weeks ago purchased Ave Holland
submarine boats in the United
States and they were shipped from
New York. Russia has also bought
submarine boats in the United States.
both of the Lake and Holland make.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Desperadoes on the Big Sandy
Have Lively Time.
Shot q Mans Wife and Then Tore His
House Down and Threw II
in River.
NO ARRESTS YET MADE

Huntington. w. Va. Nov 23.-The
community across the Big Sandy riv-
er from Yorkville. was the scene of a
fatal feud during the night between
the family OF John Wallace and the
Curry brothers. The latter were re-
fused liquor at wallace's saloon and
when the Curry brothers began
shooting. Wallace closed the saloon.
Later. the Curry brothers went to
wallace's home and demanded that
Wallace come out. When Mrs. Wal
lace stated that her husband was not
at home, the crowd broke In the win
dows. She fired into the crowd. ia
tally wounding Thomas Curry.
The crowd Immediately began tear
ing down Wallaces home and seized
a brother OF Mrs. Wallace They
bound him and laid his head on a log.
II is said one Of the Currys was about
10 decapitate the boy when Wallace
fred into the crowd and prevented
the decapitation.
The crowd later resumed the de-
struction OF Wallace's home. throw
ing the debris into the river. Mrs.
Wallace was shot twice. She rode to
Louisa. Ky. where she gave the
alarm and the sheriff and deputies
left for the scene of the trouble.
Wallace escaped to Yorkville. All
his live stock was killed by the mob.
II is estimated that 500 shots were
exchanged and that ten members Of
the mob were badly injured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Big Rewards offered.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2S.-The Oma-
ha Civic Federation has offered re-
ward of $500 for the arrest of the
persons guilty of the attempt on the
lives of Elmer Z. Thomas and his
family, whose home was wrecked by
explosion of a dynamite bomb.
The Bar association held a meeting
and condemned the act by resolution.
and will later offer additional reward
for the capture of those responsible
for the explosion.
Two local papers have also offered
a reward aggregating $500 for the
capture of the dynamiters.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Clothing Caught Fire at Blaze
i'm Back Yard.
Mr.. A. NJ. Barnett Badly Burned 10
Tearing Clothing of the
Child.
RECOVERY IS IMPROBABLE

Johnny, the five year-old-son of
Robert Peery. of Lincoln avenue,
near Worten's addition, was fatally
burned about IL o'clock this morning
by his clothing catching fire in the
yard.
The little fellow was playing about
when his clothing caught either from
fire under a big pot OF water. or
from bonfire of leaves in the yard.
Mr.. A. NJ. Barnett. of South Third
street. was passing along when lady
screamed that the child was burning
to death. He rushed around and
found the child with its clothing a
sheet of flames.
AS quickly as possible he began TO
tear the flaming garments OFF, until
he had the little fellow free of them.
being so badly burned on both hands
and arms that he has to carry his
hands in bandages.
Drs. Bass and Coolidge were call
ed and rendered all the aid possible.
but 1t is likely that the burns will re-
suit fatally, as the. doctors do not
seem to think there is much hope.
A feature of the case unusually sad
is that the child's mother is danger
ously i'll from typhoid fever, and may
not recover, especially after this
shock At last accounts the child
was still alive, but 1t was the opinion
could not live more than few hours.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
KILLED THE FAMILY
Did These Robbers When Interrupted
I'm Their Work.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 23.-The
town of Kikopol was last night the
scene Of a daring robbery and muir
der. The marauders entered the
house of a wealthy merchant named
sakstein. when interrupted in their
work the robbers killed Sakstein, his
wife and Ave children, and escaped
with much booty.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
ANSWER MONDAY
Is Expected From Rev. DIR. Wood
cock.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. ga COM
mittee Of four members representing
the Episcopalian diocese Of Kentucky
yesterday called upon the Rev. DR..
Charles f. Woodcock. rector of st.
Johns church here, and formally ex-
tended to him the call to the bish-
opric of Kentucky. DR.. Woodcock
informed the committee that he was
not yet ready to give an answer to the
call. 1t is understood that DR.. Wood
cocks answer will be given Monday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
10 SATISFIED
He Thinks He Will Win Senator
ship i'm a Walk.
Blackbu Thinks Gov. Beckham
Will Not Run and Ollie James
Has Reached His Limit.

Washington. Nov. 23.--"The out
look is emlnently satisfactory" said
Senator Joseph c. S. Blackburn. Of
Kentucky. when he was asked about
his prospects for reelection. 80
far as am concerned" he continued.
Il can see nothing to prevent my get
ting another term; yes there is just
one thing when | stop to think about
It and that is the possibility OF my
dying, but ! cannot see there is any
danger from that source. for ! am
feeling fine; never was in better
health, in fact, so you see have good
reason for being satisfied with the
outlook"
"How about Gov. Beckham?" the
senator was asked.
ooh; he is not in IL; in fact. he is
avowedly out of IL. having declared
he would not be a candidate for SEN
ator."
Are Ollie James aspirations caus-
ing you any anxiety?"
Il should say not" was Mr.. Black
burns CHEEKY rejoinder. "ollie is
not worrying me any; 1t is as | told
you. my friend, the field is clear and
| am well satisfied with the outlook. "
The senator is here for the APP
preaching session. and is occupying
his house on Nineteenth street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Colorado Frauds.

Denver, Colo, Nov 23.-The re-
publicans last night secured the ar
rest Of IS officials on a charge Of vio-
lation Of the election laws. The dem
ocrats we're unprepared for this latest
move in the gubernatorial contest,
and had no time to institute retalia-
tory issues.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Gun Factor, WORK. o,crtIme.

Naples. Nov. s3.-The newspaper
Mattino prints n message from Berlin
stating that there il extraordinary ac
tiyity at the Krupp factory at Rosen.
$1,000 men are working day and
night hnlng huge orders for cannon
and projectiles. and 100000 Grena-
dcs are ready for delivery. The des-
tlnation OF these munitions OF war is
kept a strict secret.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Is Suggested by Gov. Chamber
lain, Of Oregon.
Eighteen Arrests Made In Denver for
Alleged Election Frauds No
vember 9Th.
THE GOVERNOR OF ALASKA

Salem, Ore, Nov. 23.-Gov. Cham
berlain. a democratic worker for
Judge Parker. suggests that demo-
cratic members of the electoral col
lege cast their votes for Theodore
Roosevelt for president. making his
election unanimous.
He says Roosevelt is the most pop
ular man in the United States, and
that unanimous vote would do more
than anything else to remove the line
separating the north and south.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
LAST CHAPTER
In the Suter Tragcdy-Naughan
Fined $3.50.

Louisville. Nov. 23.-w. o. Waugh
an. aged II. who shot and killed Lee
suter. a member of the board OF pub
lie safety. while intoxicated several
months ago. was tried today. The
case took but rs minutes and Waugh
an was fined $3.50.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
FREAK TASK.
Newspaper Woman to Go 90 Japan
Without a Nickel.

Buffalo. Nov. 23.-From New
York to Japan without a penny to
Start with. and under a solemn obli-
cation not to accept a cent except in
return for fair equivalent in serv.
ices. is the task undertaken by Mrs
Waldo Hall. of New York, who arriv-
ed at Buffalo last night. She Is a
newspaper writer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
siO,OOO,OO is Wanted.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-The House
committee on rivers and harbors will
meet here Monday to take up the
first draft of the river and harboi
appropriation bill which is to be re-
ported to the house before the Christ
mas holidays. Present indications
are that the measure will carry about
$4,000. 200.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
BURNED BARN
And Three Children Fatally Burned
With II.

Norfolk. Neb.. Nov. 2S.-Three
children of Thomas Moran. living
near Wayne, Neb. set fire to a barn
In which they we're at play. One was
Burned to- death. the other two are in
a serious condition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Secretary Taft Sailed.

Pensacola. Fla. Nov. 23.-Secre-
tary Taft and party arrived here this
morning on the Dolphin, from New
Orleans. They sailed for Panama at
noon on the Columbia.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
nuIldInrs in Port Arthur Turning

TFuIIHIHkH IN TUT NfIHU' H"'"'"E'
Washington. Nov. 23.-An official
report to the japanese legation from
Toxic today says. The Port Arthur
army reports that buildings near the
arsenal caught hre about noon yes
terday owing to the bombardment OF
our naval guns. aud at s;t0 last ey-
en,ng we're stiii burning"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Governor OF Alaska.

Washington, Nov. 23.-ofiieial an
nouncement was made today that
Governor Brady Will be reappointed
governor of Alaska.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23

Rockport. Mass. Nov. 2s.-The
new armored cruiser Pennsylvania is
of today on a speed trial on the Low
er Cape Ann course. The atmosphere
is hazy and observation from the
shore Is difficult.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
AWFUL GALE
Delayed Steamer ~ Hours-Passen-
gers Confined Below.

Queenstown, Nov. 23.--The White
Star liner Oceanic arrived today. II
hours late. She was obliged to slow
down two days on account of terrific
gales. The passengers were confined
below and IT was the worst voyage
the vessel has had since she was
launched.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23

The Ladies' Mite society OF the
Evangelical church will meet with
Mrs. Henry Shelton on Thursday al
ternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
COAL HEAVERS
Ask Only III Hours and 81 Week
This Is Not In the United
States

Vienna. Nov. ga strike Of coal
beavers of the city occurred today.
Two thousand men struck for a 10
hour day and Ave dollars a weel.
wages.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23

THE SUN HAS THE LARGEST
KNOWN CIRCULATION IN PA
DUCAH.
USE THE SUMS WANT ADS
TO FILL YOUR WANTS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23

NEARLY EVERYBODY IN PA
DUcAH READS THE SUN. DO
Your
THE SUN GOES INTO OVER
aooo HOMES DAILY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15
FREE.

Agold plated cuamcicd Brooch.
Send address and i, cent stamp
tor Brooch and catalogue.
BAH II Co.
Box $50. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15
Wool Bought For Cash.

Write stating ho" much YOU
have. or vii! produce IN l'ri.
Address.
Henry II. Smith " Co
ia Au~icil Bldg. Atlanta Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15

Bring Us your job Work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
Bell Again Attacks Governor Pardee and His
Party Wantonly Assails Dozier.

gleeful note of triumph was in the air.
George B. Keane, candidate for State
Senator; George A. MCGOWAN, for AS
semblyman, and Julius Kahn, for Con-
gress. We're particularly the subjects
of demonstrations and ii was ap-
parent that their popularity in the
FOrty-second is strong.
E. G. Knapp called the assemblage
to order and introduced Curry as the
chairman. The Secretary of State
spoke briefly of his confidence of a
sweeping Republican victory and then
introduced MCGOWAN. The young
orator acquitted himself very accept
ably to his hearers. There was repe-
tition of the lusty cheers when Keane
was presented and his speech was fire.
quently interrupted by applause.
Kahn did not enter the hall till
after the meeting had opened and the
speaking had to be stayed while the
assemblage gave him a cordial greet
ing, including several rounds of cheers.
When it came his turn on the plat
form he got another ovation.
Major Kyle and Benjamin L. Nc
Kinley addressed the meeting and the
issues of the campaign were happily
and thoroughly presented. The Co.
lumbia Quartet interspersed the pro-
gramme with singing and band lent
its aid to the arousing of enthusiasm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
RALLY IN THIRTIETH.
Hearty Greetings Given to National
and State Candidates.

The Republicans of the Thirtieth AS
sembly District rallied last night in
Teutonia Hall and a rousing meeting
was held. Every seat was filed and
many who sought admittance were
turned away. The candidates who
We're present and addressed the meeting
were greeted with rounds of applause
and the mention of the names of the
national candidates was always the sig
nal for prolonged cheering.
f. Z. Wallace presided as chairman
and on the stage as vice presidents
were n. Mcmahon, Fred Pendergast,
/. Erb, Jere Roach, L. Clavleux, J. Ber-
tram, T. Sullivan, T. Doherty, F. Dau-
net and N B. Engle.
The chief speaker of the evening was
former Congressman julius Kahn, who
spoke not only for his campaign for re-
election, but for the party in general
He told of the needs of the Pacific Coast
and pledged himself, If returned to
Congress. to do his utmost for the
welfare of the people of California.
George B. Keane, candidate for State
Senator; Francis Mcnamara, candidate
for the Assembly; Ben L. Mckinley,
City Treasurer John E. McDougald, j.
c. Wilson and Frank Johnson also ad-
dressed the meeting. The speeches
were excellent, dealing not only with
national but also with local issues.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
APPLAUSE IN LATIN QUARTER.

A rousing Republican meeting was
held last night at Washington Square
Hall on Green street The hall was
packed to the doors and the many
candidates who spoke were received
with much applause. Two candidates
for Superior Judge, Kerrigan and
Burchard, spoke and were greeted
warmly, especially Kerrigan. The
speakers urged the voters to cast their
ballots for the straight Republican
ticket on Tuesday next. The mention
of Roosevelt's name evoked applause
that lasted for several minutes.
Following the speeches of the judi
cial nominees came julius Kahn, cam
didate for Congressman. Kahn made
brilliant speech and the warmth
with which it was received augurs
well for his election. Other candi-
dates made speeches, each at differ
ent meetings, last night and there was
a continual string of them on the
platform at Washington Square Hall.
Louis Strohl. candidate for the State
Assembly. and John H. Nelson, candi-
date for State Senator, spoke at length
and dwelt on the advisability of elect
ing Republican candidates next Tues
day. All Of the speakers urged the
election of Roosevelt. There was
plenty of music and good evening
was enjoyed by all who attended
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
HAYES AND PERKINS.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 4-With a parade,
fireworks and the largest political meet
ing ever held here the Republicans OF
San Jose and Santa Clara County
greeted E. A Hayes. candidate for
Congress in this district, and United
States Senator Perkins. From plat.
forms on all the telegraph poles along
the line of march and at stations up
to the big electric tower red fire burned,
From the top of the tower, 22O feet
above the street, roman candles ana
skyrockets were discharged.
The parade was composed OF 200 Starl@
ford students and their band. the
speakers and prominent Republicans in
carriages, the University of the PaOaflc
students with band and the Hayes
Congressional Club. The marchers car
ried roman candles. At the Garden
Theater, where the meeting was held,
hundreds were turned away. Samuel
G.. Tompkins presided as chairman.
E. A. Hayes, the first speaker. was
received with cheers and given the
greatest ovation any Congressional
candidate ever received in this city.
He told of the deplorable condition OF
the iron trade under Cleveland's rule
and contrasted it with the Republican
prosperity of the present time He
promised to guard the interests OF the
district If sent to Congress and assured
the workingmen they would not suffer
if they aided in electing him. as he was
a friend of union labor. sHayes told
how he had nearly bankrupted himself
during the Cleveland administration
trying to keep men employed in his
iron mines. He urged the voters to
support the entire Republican ticket.
United States Senator Perkins was
the principal speaker. He delivered an
address on the canal policy of the adj
ministration. The achievements of the
party were reviewed and he urged the
retention of Roosevelt in Office to carry
out the policies of the late William
Mckinley. He said the Republican
party stood for prosperity and ad-
vancement.
Just as the parade concluded the fire.
works on top of the electric tower
caught fire The three men in charge
OF them had a narrow escape from be-
ing severely burned, the wooden plat
from under the lamps being destroyed
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
DEMOCRATIC HOSTS GATHER.
Livernash and Hirshberg Address
Gathering at Franklin Hall.

The Democrats of the Fortieth Dis
trict gathered at Franklin Hall last
night. Jubal Early Craig made the
opening address, introducing w. H.
Locke, vice president of the Iroquois
Club, who acted as chairman of the
meeting. The first speaker was David
S. Hirshberg, candidate for the As
sembly from that district. Hirshberg
in a long and fiery address told how
dear the interests of the city and the
State were to his heart and told what
he would do if elected.
While Hirshberg was talking Ed
ward ]. Livernash, candidate for Con-
gress, entered and was cheered. Liver
nash was introduced while the band
discoursed the strains of I'VE Won't
Get Home Until Morning" Livernash
Immediately began to toss verbal bou-
quets at Hirshberge THE only thing
l know against Mr.. Hirshberg," said
the candidate for Congress, lis that
he is too intensely interested in CAL
ifornia. We want good men in the
Legislature. The average member of
the Legislature is so crooked that if
you drive a nail into his head it will
come out a corkscrew." Livernash
also seized the opportunity to criti-
cize Abe Ruef. This caused some hiss
ing. Other speakers were Edward ].
Hanson, Jubal Early Craig, William
E. White and w. H. Locke.