davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
COAL DEAL
MR.. RICHARD MORGAN MAY
LOCATE NEAR DAWSON. KY.

Mr.. Richard Morgan. formerly
superintendent of the Louisville di.
vision of the Illinois Genital, was in
the city again today. Mr.. Morgan
is interested in big coal land deal up
near Dawson, and may locate there.
He has been mp looking over the field
and 10 much pleased with il.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
REVOLUTION OYER
ALL REPORTED QUIET NOW IN
SAN DOMINGO.

Washington. d. O., June 9-Ths
navy department today received the
following dispatch from Admiral Sies-
bee at Monte Christi: 1.-THE custom
house at Monte Christi will begin the
transaction of business tomorrow.
All ports of San Domingo are now
open to commerce the revolution hav-
ing ended"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
COAL MINES SOLD
UP ABOUT DAWSON
A New Concern to Begin Devel-
Oping Land.
La Center College Begins-TrAgedy
Near Hickman Still Creates
Much Talk.
OTHER LATE KENTUCKY NEWS
A BIG DEAL.

Madisonvills, June Q. -Perhaps one
Of the largest coal mine deals ever
made in this county has just been
completed, Mr.. L. e. Hayden, of Hop.
kinsville, selling to William Lynch. Of
Dawson, two coal mines, = big com.
psny store at Warrington and the
town site of Warrington, and, in I'D.
dition to this, about 1900 acres of
fine timber and mineral lands in and
around Warrington.
The consideration is not known,
but IL 10 believed the purchaser paid
something near $4,000 for his new
ly acquire ed property.
Mr.. Lynch will place mills on the
land to work up the timber and will
socn have both in operation. He will
also lay of new town at Manning
ton and open it for settlement.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
JAPANESE REPuLsEp.

London, June "a dispatch from
Lao Yang says,
The Japanese, June 9, accord ing to
Chinese reports. made several sus-
tanned and stubborn attacks on Port
Arthur simultaneously by laud and
sea- They wcn repulsed with severe
loss.
The position Of the Japanese In
Kwan Tung 10 said TO be precarious.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
DEATH IN LITTLEvILLE.

Mrs. John B. Rowland died this
morning at O'Clock at her home in
Littleville, from . complication of
diseases. She left husband and three
children. The remains will be taken
to Hazel tomorrow morning for burial
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
A BIG BAPTIZING.

Mayfeld, June 9.-Tuesday night
ct the Baptist church in this city. i0S
persons were baptized into the church
by Elder A. y. Petite. II required
several hours to complete the work
and the hour hand of the clock had
passed the IL O'Clock mark before the
services were over.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09

in Indiana In refusing to surrender
on requisition from the governor Of
Kentucky. the persons of William 8.
Taylor and Charles Finley, fuginves
from justice, charged with the MUIR
der Of William Goebel, y Is denounced
Is = violation Of the consultation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
TOBACCO IN HOPKINS.

Madisonville, KY, June s.-From
thavr best that can be learned, there
will be something like half crop Of
tobacco planted in this and adjoining
counties of the tobacco belt. The far
mers are greatly discouraged, and
even if they had desired to plant q
full crop they could net have done so,
as there is scarcity Of tobacco plants
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
WRECKS OF VESSELS FOUND.

WRECKS OF VESSELS FOUND.
Toxic, June "a report from Ad-
mirsl Katarok says that while engaged
In clearing Talienwsn bay Of mines
tho japanese came across the wrecks
OF two suntcn vessels identified 90 the
cruiser Boyarin, sunk February Ia and
the Nonni. The Nonui does not appear
on the Russian naval list
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
MORE OFFICIALS RESIGN.

Three more Victor nity officials
have been forced to resign. They are
Justice Of the Peace Thomas and AL
dermen Murphy and Tobin.
Police Magistrate Michael Gibbons,
who refused TO resign, was made .
prisoner at Victor military armory.
Frank J. Hangs. leading attorney
Of the Western Federation Of Miners,
has been warned to leave.
In all about 200 union members and
sympathizers have been arrested by
the sheriff and military since Monday.
Twenty eight Of these have already
been deported. The remainder are
imprisoned in the jails. Victor Armory
and the Cripple Greek Mining Ex-
change hall under military guard.
In addition to the unearthing Of
about thirty group photographs Of
non union workmen at various mines,
it is alleged that in the Office of Alt
man Uuion were found quantities Of
electrical fuses aud batteries.
Talk of lynohing or violence has
subsidized to q degree.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
JAP VESSELS REPAIRED.

Toxic, June s--The Japanese oruis-
CT. torpedo destroyers. two Runboass
and i've torpedo boats damaged dur.
ing the various engagements about
Port Arthur have been repaired and
are ct sssabogone in the region Togos
fleet.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
FIRE AT ANTWERP.

Antwerp, June "a destructive fire
is raging and many buildings have
been destroyed and the Port is in great
danger. The damage already amounts
to two million francs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
WAITER TuRNEp INFO BLOOD.

WATER TURNED INTO BLOOD.
Toxic. June s-The Japanese sol.
diers wounded In the battle Of Nam
shAr have arrived here and rive vivid
details Of the fight back Of Kinchow.
They say the armies were waist deep
In water and Il hand to hand enoouut-
or occurred oil along the line. When
the Russians retreated the water was
crimson with blood.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
QUIET AT CRIPPLE GREEK.

Cripple Greek. Col, June 9-The
district is again quiet after Wednes.
day afternoons exciting events. Nc
further trouble is expected. The
militis and deputies are In charge Of
the camp.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
BIG INSTITUTE DESTROYED.

Troy, N. T., June 9-The main
building of the Ressaler Polytechnic
institute, famous school of engineer
ing, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
EXPLOSION ON ORUIsER.

Paris, June "a telegram from
Sebastopol reports that serious ex-
plosion. supposed to DO malevolence,
occurred aboard the cruiser Smolensk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09

III. A. Simmons, of Evansville,
Ind, age 81 and Lettie Pierson, Of
the city, age 2i, have been licensed to
wed. II will make the first marriage
Of both.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
BURIED IN MARSHALL.

Benton, June 9,-The remains of
Blant Heath. twenty years of age,
were inferred at the Birmingham
cemetery. he died of acute dysentery
at Coffeeville, Miss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
LA CENTER COLLEGE.

La Center, KY, June 9.-Nearly
two hundred thousand bricks arc now
piled on the college campus and work
men began there Monday to break the
soil for La Center college.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09

VISITORS SHUT OUT.
Ben Boyd's team Of colored baseball
players defeated the Favorite team Of
st. Louis yesterday afternoon at Wal
lace park BY . SCORE Of II to 0.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
TODAYS nARkETS.

{ FURNISHED by Paducah Commission
Co., 1909 Broadway
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
FOUR DELEGATES ARRIVE. :

San Francisco. June 9-Four dele
gates from the Philippines to the Re-
publican national convention have ar
rived on the steamer Ooptic. None of
the delegates is sure Of a seat in the
convention. as it depends on the COM
mittee on credentials.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
ONE MINER KILLED.

A pitched battle between the mill.
tary and union miners was fought ct
Dsnnville. the new mining camp thir.
teen miles out of Victor, shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
John Carley, union miner. was
killed
The troops returned to Victor with
fourteen oaptives.
II was reported before the special
train left Victor for Dunnville, bear-
ing the force under General Bell, that
the miners in the hills, about Dunn
willie numbered about $50 men and
that it was their intention to march
into Victor in u body and attempt to
liberate by force the inmates of the
temporary bull pen at Victor. The
force actually consisted Of bot 81 men,
Is the statement OF one ofthe number
that was taken captive.
The train proceeded TO the imme-
diate vicinity Of Dunnville without
unusual incident. The officers emerged
from the cut and were greeted with o
volley Of shots. Deputies returned the
fire to the best advantage poss ible and
promiscuous shooting was engaged in
for a period OF ten minutes.
General Bell recognized that the
strength OF the miners had been over
etimated and divided the deputies and
soldiers into seven detac hments and
these set out to make q complete
cleanup Of all the surroundings hills.
Ten were taken prisoners. several be-
ing released later.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
THE BANDIT WILL
RELEASE PRISONER
Sultan Accedes to His Demands
for Ransom.
Engineering Institute at Troy. N. Y.
Destroyed-Big Fire at
Antwerp.
PHILIPPINE DELEGATES HERE
BANDIT WINS OUT.

Washington, June 9-The Sultan of
Morocco has aoceded to all the de-
mands OF Raisuli, oaptor of Perdicaris
and Marley. Official information to
this effect was received by the navy
department today from Rear Admiral
Chadwick, 1t Taugier. This means
the prisoners will be released a. soon
as the ransom Is paid.
The Washington times., 1904-03-18
THE asLEEP CURE.n

Of course. il had 20 come in the form
Of a fad. or the modern woman who
lives in chronic rush would never have
given 1t a second thought, but there is
so much OF truth in the sleep cure"
that is moving the fashionable contin-
gent in London it seems a pity people
cannot be sensible over their sleep
Everyone knows that for jaded nerves
or brain fag there is no remedy like
sleep. What should occur to some doc
tor then but to turn sleep into a sort
Of cult for the DervOusly exhausted. the
sleep to be obtained by artificial means
and to be maintained for a long time
say for four or five weeks. Eating and
drinking from the only punctuations
that viii be permitted 70 this long sleep.
Women are likely to find Il more FEAST
bic to take months sleep holiday than
TO go to bed at rational hours the rest
Of the year. Every woman ought to
adapt the principle Of the sO-called sleep
cure into her own life. To do this, she
does not need 10 consult an expensive
specialist. but only TO use common sense
and a little resolution
The Washington times., 1904-03-18
Con0eHIenceS for The
Woman Who Travels

In these days of much travel on the
part of our women folks. when trav-
cling is more of a pleasure than II was
a few years back. the woman who goes
TO Lakewood or Palm Beach, or even
to suny distant COrOnadO-tO say moth
ing of transatlantic trips-must needs
lok to her appearance. for there is
really no reason why the vOyageuse by
train or steamer should not look as chic
and fresh as though sojourning at
hotel.
Inventors have been busy since our
American women walked up to the ne
cessity of seeing the world. in look
ing after the modern wOman's comfort,
and with the various accessories at her
disposal a woman should look as wen
at the end Of a transcontinental jour
ney as when she started.
Everyone knows that the trains of to-
day have almost every convenience. and
progressive railroads have so arranged
matters that nearly all dust is elimi-
mated. So with home conveniences at
hand the rest lies with the traveller her
helf.
Toilet cases come today made of silk
rubber. totally unlike the cheap-looking
linen affairs of bygone days. These
have lowered patterns, and from the
outside one would not suspect what
their real nature was.
Writing cases come the proper size to
mt into a suit case, where they may
remain fiat and unObtrusive until need
ed. They are fitted out with ink wells,
pens, note, and cash books, stamp boxes,
stationery. and even paper knife; but
the girl who travels much knows the
utility of the fountain pen, which facili-
tates the operation of writing so ad-
mirably
Bags Of various shapes and kinds
come for the reception Of money, jewels.
and valuables. A dainty little combina-
ton bag is made of MORE silk and is in
three compartments. This slips length
wise into the low corset The compart-
ments are for money, jewelry, and a
powder puff. and the whole draws UP
into round puff like a rosette.
japanese bags. such as the netsuki or
wrist bag, are very useful 10 the pocket
less woman of today. These hold sill
yer, cards, notebook, and pencil. and a
handkerchief Some pins may be added
and a tiny hand mirror comes now.
made to mt into the ordinary pocket
book
Suit cases come in many makes just
low, the better pigskin ones being
Padded inside with quilted silk. Other
feathers are pressed into reQuisition for
these cases, notably walrus, hornback,
and alligator, and all are deliberately
Iadded and lined with colored satins
and moires.
Perhaps the hat trunk is one of the
greatest blessings yet invented for wo-
mer travellers. Just how to pack a hat
used to b. a problem. If one put it in
the ordinary trunk. even in the tray
II invariably reappeared an unrecog-
niZ&ble mass Of feathers and flowers;
but today all this is obvated. for the
hat trunk proper IS padded and has lit
tie compartments into which may be
fitted half a dozen of ones best and
finest headgear.
Again there is the bureau trunk, fash
Toned like unto a chiffonnier, with draw
ers which pull out. into which may be
The Washington times., 1904-03-18

fitted ones gowns and waists, so that
they lie fatty.
The climax of perfection is reached
with the introduction of the wardrobe
trunk wherein gowns may be placed
as in a wardrobe In ones room this
trunk stands on end. like an improvised
closet, and curtain of denim or such
goods may hang before it. Followers
are in the trunk which hold each gown
In place. These may be unfastened at
the end of a journey, letting the gowns
hang without restriction.
So much for the modern trunks and
boxes for ordinary travelling Basket
trunks are perhaps the best for ocean
travel. because Of their ightness and
tOughness. which Withstand the savage
attacks of the baggage smasher.
As 10 the dress Of the traveller, good
taste will govern that Some railroads,
especially the shorter ones near home,
are dusty and a dust cloak which will
completely enWrap the figure is neces-
sary. Short girdle corsets are better for
wear on a journey than the sitter, UNI
bending kinds, and washable silk shirt
waists give one more comfort than
starched ones. The rest is a matter
which each one must decided for her
self.
The Washington times., 1904-03-18
ARTISTIC EVENING GOWN.

: This dainty evening gown IS one of
most graceful artistic outline and for
the ~Gibson girl is particularly well
suited.
1t is made Of the fashionable light
blue wolfe. with trimmings of white
guipure insertion, and scrolls OF satin
ribbon, matching the dress in hue.
The waist OF this pretty gown is de-
cidedly full i'm front. The wolfe is set in
with two rows of shirring. above which
is a band OF insertion. A chiffon ruffie
around the shoulders gives soft finish.
The back of the waist is only slightly
full and quite short, giving the dip
effect in front.
The sleeves are very smart and equally
becoming TO n slight or a stout figure.
They are made with two frills at the
top of the sleeve, relieved by a row Of
insertion, and three frills at the bot
tom completing the irregular, artistic
outline
The belt is of satin stitched on the
wolfe. II is wide al the back. narrowing
to a slight dip IN the front. where it is
finished with n small scroll Of blue satin
ribbon.
The very fun circular skirt crngs
The Washington times., 1904-03-18
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
MRS. GRIFFIN'S FUNERAL

The funeral OF Mrs. Francis Hoyt
Griffin, daughter of Senator john II
Mitchell OF Oregon. was held at 10
o'clock this morning at St Pauls Epis-
copal Church. Twenty-thi Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue. The services
v ere attended by many friends of the
family. including members of Congress
and persons prominent in the social life
of the city.
The body was taken to the church
from the residence of Mrs. Grifins sis
ters-in-iaw, the Misses Handy, 1919 ]
Street northwest. Flowers, the gifts Of
friends. we're placed in prOfusiOn over
the casket at the church. where the
service was conducted by the Rev. Al
fred Harding the pastor. The body was
placed in the family vault at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-03-18
Care of Shoes
WIN snake Them Last
TIOice as Long.

The woman who has to consider econ
omy should always buy her shoes twelve
months before she requires to put them
on.
After keeping a pair of new shoes for
a year the leather is so much better
seasoned, and consequently viii wear
longer.
OF course, the manufacturer ought &c
adequately season his material before
making up the goods, and possibly he
does yet II is a fact that shoes kept
for time thus will outwear a couple
of pairs put on the day they are bought.
Polish-mOdern polish-has been called
continuance OF the manufacturer to
prevent the consumer getting due value
out of her purchase
4 good paste" should be used so long
as one desires ones footwear to look
wei
Then when not In use. they should be
kept OF. trees These are usually costly
and cumbersome things, but there is a
variety which consists Of three parts.
easily separated for convenience when
travelling. There is a straight piece to
fit between heel and toe. and a wooden
handle which screws in at the heel, kept
in its place BY little wooden ball.
This tree does not take two seconds
to insert in the shoe. and is extremely
effective in preserving the shape. One
pair, costing a dollar. and shifted from
shoe TO shoe as required, will work Won
ders.
Wet shoes should be laid on their
sides TO let the damp air thoroughly
out OF the soles before putting them
on again. If dried too quickly near
fire, they become hard and uncomtor-
table to the foot
Busy women often forget that a shah
by pair of shoes may be freshened up
wonderfully by pair of new laces.
People who walk well and straight
study economy best by paying SO or So
for a pair OF shoes from some frst-class
firm with a reputation TO lose. They
will be able to wear these year, at
| least
But women who tread over and quick
| " spoil the shape of their shoes. how
ever expensive, do better to go to a
cheap. questionable store, and pay not
more than 50 or Seven less in summer
Excellent and well-cut shoes may be
obtained at that price, and when one
spoils the shape in a few weeks 1t is
preferable to have a succession Of new
! pairs rather than be condemned to dis
! play a hopelessly twisted shoe because,
! being too costly TO throw away, it had
to be worn to the bitter end.
The Washington times., 1904-03-18

30 per cent off every diamond ring stud or pair of
earrings the house. making as an illustration $4,000
diamond ring cost You exactly $4,000.
The Washington times., 1904-03-18
FOR THE AMATEuR NURSE.

Keep bottles as far as possible out Of
sight.
Never leave medicine. drink or food
uncovered in the sick room.
Have the bed foot or two from the
wall
Plenty of ventilation, but no air di-
rectly blowing on the patient
Everything fresh and clean, with the
purest of soap and plenty of warm
water.
Each individual disease requires a Pc
culiar diet Of its own
Tobacco should never be used in the
sick room.
Kindness but frmness toward the pa
tent
The Washington times., 1904-03-18

80 per cent off every solid silver and gold watch
in the house. making as illustration, 5000 wate1
cost you about $3.50.
The Washington times., 1904-03-18

50 per cent off on every diamond and gold brooch ii
the house All kinds and descriptions. Over two thou
sand to select from.
The Washington times., 1904-03-18

All umbrellas, clocks, cut glass, ladies' automobile
bags and purses, opera glasses and cuff buttons studs
gold chains, lockes and all the plated in the house
the uniform reduction of 30 per from the marked
prices
The Washington times., 1904-03-18
S. A. R. WILL OBSERVE
WASHINGT0N'S BIRTHDAY

At meeting of the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution held recently at Rausch-
er's, the constitution OF the society was
amended so as to provide for patriotic
celebration on the anniversary OF wash
ingtOn's birth each yea. The amend
ment also provides that the annual meet
ing Of the society shall take place on
the first Wednesday. after February p,
in each year An interesting address
was made by Representative David l.
Watson, who spoke of the part taken
by the State of Vermont IN the RevO-
luIiOnary war
The Washington times., 1904-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles w. Nicholson. p. and Katie
Brown, 70.
Milton Hans. p. and Ester Rosen-
blum. 20.
relmus ]. Moon. 3d. and Matte Smith.
Walter W. Lowry. %. and Lottie
Maud Perkins, 20, both of Hanover
county, Va.
Edward d. Gaines, q. and Ida f
Mason. o.
William H West o, District of Co
lumbia, and Lula Bryant, ., Raleigh,
y. G.
William w Poole, 30, and Carrie L.
Williams, %. both of Poolville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1904-03-18
This Sale IS Absolutely Forced
Upon Us.

The Discount all Sterling Sverware is Is per cent of
plain figure prices making sterling silver cost you about SOC
ounce a price unheard of before.
And all engraving free.
The Washington times., 1904-03-18
PRESIDENT AND THE FAIR.

President Roosevelt will not be able
to attend the formal opening of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Presi-
dent Francis. of the exposition COM
pany, when in Washington recently. in
Vited the President and members of the
Cabinet 10 be present at the opening.
1t is question whether the President
viii be able to visit the fair at any
time, though this is not definitely de-
cided.
The Washington times., 1904-03-18


the WARDROBE
season
in a
o a OF dered In a
with of
n blue and red, wit Of gilt
al the in straw and
to quite the
be in all and
sons
The Washington times., 1904-03-18

EANEtA ~ NAAI a. 30
but at the bottom
presents the sweeping
effect of 1880.
The three hounces
on the skirt are ar
ranged in semi-circies
or waves, and imme-
diately above them is
a band Of insertion.
Growing the crest Of
each wave is a scroll
of shirred satin ribbon,
connected by r vertical
band Of insertion, with
a s y I g h til smaller
scroll.
In designing this cos
tune effort was made
TO emphasize the circu-
lar effect which is pre-
5000 - - 4 In
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-27
Taken With Cramps.

VIM. Kirmse, member of the
bridge gang working near Littleport
was taken suddenly ill with cramps
and kind of cholera. His case was
so severe that he had to have mem
bers Of the crew wait upon him and
Mr.. Clifford was called and consulted.
He told them he had medicine in
the form of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that
he thought would help him out and
accordingly several doses were ad-
ministered with the result that the
fellow was able to be around next
day. The incident speaks very high
ly of Mr.. Gifford's medicines Ell
kader, Iowa, Argus.
This remedy never fails. Keep il
in your house, it may save life. Fol
sale by all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-27
Broke His Leg.

K w. Levander, who resides east
of town near what is known as Cor
RES lane, met with a painful acct
dent Wednesday forenoon, the result
of being struck by vicious horse.
The horse was standing tied when
Mr.. Levsnder attempted to pass un-
der the rope. The horse reared back
and struck Mr.. Levander with bott
his front feet, breaking both bones
of his right leg just above the ankle
DIR. Sleeves was speedily summoned
and the patient was soon resting
easy. 1t will be some time before
he IS able to be about.