davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
e. A. R. National Encampment.

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-The national en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic, with it's several affiliated bodies, has opened here. It is one of the largest and most gratifying of re- cent conclaves. The city is extensive ly and beautifully decorated in honor of the occasion, and the Boston Com mon and public gardens bear electrical illuminations of unusual brilliancy and effectiveness. Commander In Chief Black, accompanied from Washington by members of his family, has arriv- ed at headquarters. The feature of the week will be the parade of Grand Ar my men tomorrow. Other features of the encampment will be the launching of the United States training ship Cumberland on Wednesday at Charles town in the presence of distinguished officials, including Secretary of the Navy Morton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
MAY NOT HAVE
 YEARLY OUTING

Mayor Elton said to-day that he didn't know whether the department of public works would hold the usual outing and clambake at the Branch reservoir this year, but judging by what his honor said there is not much Likelihood of such a thing taking place. The annual clambake of the city government was inaugurated during the regime of Mayor Barlow and was continued by his successor until last year when 1t was decided that the expense for that day was creeping up pretty high and the affair did not take place. It was also an occasion of much enjoyment and many regrets that the city has be come too poor to keep it up. But it is not dead yet. The present admin fstration may give the boys an oppor- tunity to see what it has been doing there, and if so the attendance is sure to be large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Several new members will be re- ceived into the St Aloysius society Of St Patrick'S parish next Sunday.
 From the Atlantic to the Pacific they are raging still. Lolly Pops. That's all D. F. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 There will be vespers and bene- d1ctfon at St Patrick's church at 7:30 o'clock this evening and reception of members into the Sodality of the Children of Mary.
 "A property owner in this part of the town who claims to have been prevented from enlarging his block on account of building line, says he intends to find out if about $2,000 worth of real estate can be taken from him without any compensation therefor. He considers it practically the same as robbing a man of so much money because while the land stands unoccupied it is of no use to him. His neighbors are out to the street line, but because somebody who was not born when he bought the property in question thought 8 building line was needed there, he has to buy property in the rear of his building while he has just what he
  build anything on it. He is of the opinion that building lines would be knocked out if taken into the courts.
 The registration in the third and fourth wards at the last session of the registrars has set the regular re- publicans thinking and the more con- sideration they give it the more per picking the situation becomes. 4 vyhnln 1nf rNF axroH II ,.fh IA crats have registered as republicans and are said to have plans under way to vote against the regular republican ticket In these wards. It seems there is no law to prevent them from cast ing their ballots at republican pri- maries and then voting their own ticket at the elections, but whether they will do this or not is something nobody can tell until after the smoke of the battle clears away. 1t is a case Of chickens coming home to roost. For several years republican heelers made a practice of actually driving crowds of their own voters into caucuses held by democrats and in this way the democratic party of ten was forced to line up behind can didates that would not have been nominated if the caucuses had been left to themselves. It was consider ed great sport for republicans while they were profiting by it, but now they are getting dose of their own medicine and they regard it about the worst stuff they ever tasted. Harry Durant is said to have a patent on this kind of medicine and intends to use it with telling effect at the coming primaries. Give them lots of it, Harry. They helped you to ad- minister the dose to their neighbors and thought you never could give out too much of 1t. Now the boot is on the other foot and 1t is not wonderful to learn that democrats are willing to help administer the dose to the boys who took delight in seeing others suf- fer from the effects of the self-same application.
 About ninety-f1ve people out of every hundred should be using oua Antiseptic Foot Powder these days Tn order that it's merits may be more widely tested we shall sell it for three days at 13 cents package. regular price 25 cents. Only one package to a person. This offer will not be repeat ed this season. A. c. Walker, 75e Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
THE REVISED LIST
 OF JURORS

The following Is the revised list of jurors received for record today by Town Clerk Blair from Clerk AnketelE of the superior court:
 George Alexander, Eugene O. Adt, Henry w. Minor, Eugene A Benham. James K. Campbell. F. B. Rice, Sam uel Nuttall. l.. R. Carter, JameA Coughlan, T. M. Cruess, E. L. Frisbie. A. Dallas. David Ducharme, w. H. Camp, John A. Edmondson, John B. Ebbs, R. B. Eggleston, Adam Faber, w F. Grilley, Robert Walker, O. H. Goodwin, SamueI Root, Christian Hauser, Gilgert H. Hotchkiss, W P. Jarrett John IF. Loughlip, Eugene O. Martin, Charles S. Miller, John J. Afa- cauley, R. S. Rasmussen, D. D. Rush, J. A. Osborne, George Panneton. A. I. Patton, Willard Tompkins, E B. Platt, O. H. Perkins, M. l.. Warner, ID H. Welton, B. SedgwicIS, A. A. Irion NJ. 4 Pond Edward Miller. E G. Muim ger. !. J. Siebert, E. H. Marshall J. NJ. Baril, H. l.. Dyson, F. W. Rfch- ards, J. N Bernier, J E. Keffard, D. D. Gregory. 0. B. Webster, R. Is. Brown. F +. Cook, C. H. Gables, Dan- iel Cronin. w. ]. Schlegel. ". A. Pun dy. John Sake, Maier Kaiser, Kendrick Wheeler, Louis Raymond, Alfred Mitchell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
A. F. COWLRS. Every Day Counts One Less For E aLHAma @In-mgnd Sale

the August Clearing Sale.
 It pays to heed our advertisements, as when we offer our Trimmed Hats for half price and less 1t means Just what we say. August will soon pc gone and our best bargains in Trim med Hats will then have been picked up by the smart money savers, ana why should you not be classed among them? It's much to your credit to De shopping with those who know a par gain when they see it. Be an up to date buyer in our Millinery Clearing Sale and you will keep your bank ac- count
 Fs AND D5 CENTER STREET
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
RUSSIA AND JAPAN sr4AkE.
Vice President Katayanaa and PIeIx,
 harom Meet at Amsterdam.

Vice President Katayama and PleIx-
 haroR Meet at Amsterdam.
 AMSTERDAM, Aug. 15.-The inter national socialist and trades union congress has opened here. There was great applause when Vice Presidents Katayama of Japan and Plekharon of Russia publicly shook hands.
 Vice President Katayama, speaking in English, said:
 q am glad to find delegate here from Russia, with which country our own Is waging one of the most disas- trous wars that has ever done violence to the fraternity of nations. Japanese socialists ever since 1896 have expected socialist revolution in Japan"
 Vice President Plekharoff, in reply ing, said that the Russian people did not desire the war, but the govern ment, which was the enemy of the people, provoked Japan by its adven- turous and despotic policy. Continual disasters were now Russia's just re- ward. Even if Russia should be vic torious, M. Plekharoff said, the Russian people would be the victims, but Ja- pan was removing one of the feet of the colossus of despotism.
 The congress unanimously adopted the following resolution proposed by a French delegate:
 At thise moment, when czarism is stricken by war, the socialists here greet the Russian and Japanese pro- letariat, sacrificed and massacred by capitalism and governments, and rely upon socialists everywhere to oppose by all means in their power the exten- sion or continuation of the war;"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
Ront Mnn Rnn nomn.

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 15.--Maggie Walsh, twenty years of age, of Stone and Plane streets, was drowned in the lake in Branch Brook park last night She was in rowboat with Kittie Hanson of Harrison avenue. Harrison; stephen Darbully of 16 Wood street and w. Plum of 48 Nassau street. The other three were rescued by park policemen Plum says their boat waa run down and overturned by four mep skylarking in another boat. Plum $ held as a witness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
You May Eat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are q won- derful help to digestion. 50 cents for a large box. Titzpatrick's phar. macy, corner East Main ana Wan streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
nOH. YES,

I had a great time," replied the man with the copper colored nose, as he stopped to buy a bag of BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL at Church street grocery. Water? We had oceans of it; we swan in it. Drink water? What do you think the hotel cafe is kept for? We spent more than half our time looking up the schedules of the N. Y, N. H. and II. R. R. Go ill the cafe; they made So. many changes we got all twisted. Got the time table down fine? Do you think l am in training for the position of hotel porter2 Just before we left, while waiting for gin t1zz, I noticed on the time table, This table in effect 12;O1 December 27, 1903. I don't see much change in him. remarked the clerk. Well, the increased redness ot his face blends more harmoniously with his NQse, replied the boss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
SEVEN THOUSAND MONKS.
British Apply to Largest Monastery
 In the World For Food.

British Apply to Largest Monastery In the World For Food. LASSA, Tibet, Aug. 15.-The British mission is experiencing difficulty in ob- taining supplies, and no attempt has yet been made to start negotiations Tibetan officials having been warned that if supplies were not forthcoming the British would be obliged to seize them, replied that they were unable to compel the peasants to sell their grain.
 One thousand troops, with four guns, marched to the Daipung monastery, mile distant, containing 1000 monks and probably the largest monastery in the world. A small party was sent ahead with a letter asking the abbot for supplies and offering to pay liber- ally for them, but notifying the abbot that if the supplies were refused they would be taken by force.
 Crowds of monks collected at the en- trance to the monastery. They declined to take the letter and threw stones at the party, which then left the letter in a prominent place and returned to the main body.
 The monks then took the letter and sent deputation with white flag. This deputation, seeing the troops de- ployed and the guns ready, promised to bring all supplies possible. After some hours delay the monks produced hundred maunds of barley and flour Ca maund is a weight of about eighty pounds). With these the British had to be content.
 Visitors at the WnITe House.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Chairman Cortelyou of the Republican national committee has had long conference with President Roosevelt. He will re- turn to New York today. Secretary Hay was at the White House for some time, as was also Secretary Wilson. The latter has just returned to the city from the west and gave the president some information regarding the politi- cal and crop conditions in that section of the country.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
paducah at Henderson.
Cairo at Clarksyillc.
Hopkinsyille at Nincennes.

With fully three thousand confident
spectators TO cheer him on, Gus Bonno,
Chief Warner OF the Ray Tube OF Red
skins, shut the Sipe Water Parasites
out yesterday afternoon at Wallace
park and there is mourning on every
fans door in Cairo today
The game started out fast and furi-
Gus, Bouno striking out the first three
men up, and to- cap the climax, the In
dams completed the 9TH inning by a
brilliant double play. their second in
yesterdays game. The work of the In
dams was brilliant and Bonno covered
himself with glory, this making the
third game De pitched against Cairo in
the last series. and the third time during
the series he shut the Parasites out.
Bonno has pitched a total Of 80 innings
against the Parasites without them
making score, and allowing them only
eight hits for the thirty innings.
paducah scored the FIRST and sixth in
nines In the first Batcman hit a ha4
skipper 10 Richards. who fclded 10 iirst
and retired him. Gerard got scraped on
the hand and took first. Laily here hit
hard TO King, who braccd for the ball.
but il took quick, bad bounce over
his head and went to the fence. the out
field thinking King had the ball Lally
made three bags on the hit and Gerard
came home Potts hit hard towards see
ond bag and Killing got 10 il in time TO
knock IL down. but fumbled. Lally
scored. but King folded 10 first in time
to retire Potts Land failed at three
and took the bench.
In the 9Th inning Bonno met a waist
ball and hit for three sacks TO right
field Batcman hit TO King, who FUN
bled Bonno scoring and Bateman max
ing first. Gerard sacrificed Bateman
TO second and Lally popped out to third
base. Potts strike-out retired the In
dams and the run-getting.
n 4
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
A GARD
FROM PROF. JOHN ID. SMITH
JR., WHO HAS DISPOSED OF
HIS COLLEGE.

To the Public;
1 take this method Of informing tho
public that have sold NV Business
College and good will to the Draughon
Practical Business College Co, which
company will ASSUME charge OF NV
college in Paducah on or about Sep
TENDER 10.
| have for several years known Of
Draughon's chain Of business colleges.
and know that they are schools con
Quoted upon = high plane. and give a
high grade OF instructions. recently
visited the homo Office. Nashville.
Tenn, and made personal investig.-
tions will be financially interested
in Draughon's chain Of colleges.
thank the public for its liberal
patronage, and take pleasure IN recon.
mending Draughon's Business College
TO the public. and feel that have
done much for Paducah by reason OF
being instrumental in securing for Pa
ducsh q link Of the DrRughon chain CT
colleges which have . national roT ut
tion. JOHN ID. SMITH, JR.,
Proprietor Of Smiths Business Col
lege.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
National Commission.

Cincinnati. o., sept. 3.-The National
Baseball Commission met at the Grand
Hotel here in annual session. Secre-
tary John T. Bruce reported the list OF
PLAYERS purchased by the National and
American Leagues from minor leagues.
The National League has purchased
fftv-two and the American fifty, max
inc l02 cases for the commission TO set
tie. Brooklyn had the largest list, OF
twenty three. Most of the clubs in the
major leagues and some of those in the
minor leagues were represented
Tn adoption of new rules disposed OF
many OF the l02 pending cases OF play
ors purchased from minor leagues, nota-
bly what was called Tthe Baltimore
bunch" claimed by Hanion. of Brook
lvn. The rules, adopted before the Com
mission considered any special cases,
were intended to prevent all cases OF
covering up players" II was stated
when comics of these additional rules
were handed out 10 the press an" ~
representatives of minor leagues that
there would be mo hiding OF players
by major leagues to be returned TO mi
nor leagues. Copies OF all major league
contracts or agreements with players
are TO be filed with the Commission.
No claims will be considered from Ma
tional Association clubs against drafted
players after September 10. The see
6nd installmcnt Of the draft price will
not be paid unless the player has been
secured While the Commission was IN
executive session during the afternoon
the additional rules were earnestly dis
cusscd ~ visiting baseball men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
NEGLECTED CnIDS

Every part Of the mucous membrane.
the nose, throat, ears head AMI lungs
etc, are subjected TO disease and blight
from neglected so,ds. Billiards. llorc.
hound Syrup is a pleasant and effective
remedy. 25c, 50c, SlOO. W. A. Ken
Trick, Valley Mills, Texas. writes; Il
have used Billiards. Horehouud Syrup
Tor coughs and throat troubles; it is
a pleasant and most effective remedy"
Sold by Dubois, Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03


City National Bank of Paducah, Ky.
and Sundry Other Parties, Against
Steamer Chattanooga, In Ad.
miralty:
Whereas, libels have been fled in
the district court of the United States,
by the City National Bank, Of Padu-
cab and others, against the Steamer
Chattanooga, her engines, tackel, sp-
pnrel, furniture, fixtures, etc, allcg-
ing in substance that said Steamer
Chattanooga is indebted to the various
libellsnts in the various sums men
toned in said libels. and for the res-
sons stated Wherein, thereby becom-
ing indebted to the said parties for
the aggregate amount OF -,
and they pray process against the said
Steamer Chattanooga, and that said
steamer may be condemned and sold
TO pay said claims, with cost and ex.
penses.
Now, therefore, in pursuance to the
montion under seal of court to mo
directed, 1 do hereby give public
notice to all persons claiming the said
Steamer Chattanooga as aforesaid, in
any manner interested therein, that
they be and appear before said dis.
trict court in the city of Psducsh, in
and for the Western District OF Ken.
tucky, on or before the 9th day Of
September 1904, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day. then and there
to interpose their claims. and to make
their allegations in that behalf
A. ID. JAMES, U. s. NJ. W. ID. X.
BY GEO. W. SAUNDERS,
Deputy,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
NEW DAY OPERATOR.

Mr.. /. T. Withers. OF Horse Cave,
has been made temporary day tele-
graph operator in the local Illinois
Central office. Mr.. Tom Glenn, who
was placed in the depot, has been
t'ansfe rred again to the yard Office.
These changes were necessitated by the
illness of Operator Bainbridge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

Rav's Challenge.

The Paducah Baseball Club desires to
plav the Cairo club a post series ol
games. seven or nine. each team to pun
up 5000. winner take all, and the gate
receipts to 90 to the winner of each
game.
This stands for any other team desir-
inc to enter into this Cairo Paducah
..,ies JOHN :. RAY,
Manager Paducah Team.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

CAPT HALLOEAN oN VACATION
Contractor N. B.. katteriohu went 90
Cedar Blld thi. morning 90 manage OBJ
quuric- during the vacation of Mr..
Pat iollomn Tomorrow Mr. llallonn
and sister Mrs. e.. D. stickncy, viii 20
Co ST. Louis TO attend the fair Nh
ilalloran has been managing the quar-
vie, since they were pat into opera
tion and has been dilicent worker.
he will be- gone about two weeks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
NEW
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

List of new subscribers added by
the East Tennessee Telephone
company today:
97O-Fire Department, No 1, Tenth
and Jones.
s9s-Fire Department, No. 3, Tenth
and Clay.
li29-Ropar. @. W, Residence 1914
Jones.
70s-Ballowe, O. J. & %. al Jeffer-
son.
1174- Yoder, N. c., Residence 1916
South Fifth.
l21O-Collie, Minnie, Residence SIG
North Eighth.
Remember we give free country SER
vice, complete, long distance connoo-
tione, and list OF over 1000 sub
scribers for the same price our com
petitors charge for less than half the
local service.
CORRECTED DAILY
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
TIE HORSE CANIE nAck.

Last week horse and buggy was
taken from Wallace park The outfit
was the property of a man residing on
the Trimble place, and last night the
horse returned, but the buggy is still
missing
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

Three base hits. Bonno, Lally. stolen
bases. Batoman. Sacrifice hits fo''N'
Double plays. Potts. Batcman Lazy
Bateman. Potts. Lally. Left ON bases
p,duc,h. ,: Cairo, ,. Hit by pitched
hail. bv wilder, /. Struck out, by VII
der. o: by Bonno, Z. Bases ON balls
NV Bonuo. 3. Time OF game, loo. I'm
pire. Iinkins.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
A Little Dope.

scissors" Haas was the chief beeter
of the Parasites yesterday when the
game was over. The Cairo players are
willing winners, but mighty sulky
losers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

week day attendance in class ID leagues.
1t beat most Of Cairo'- SUNDAY games
The Cairo horseshoe luck is broken.
Paducah's lost luck has been regain
ed
Gus Thompson is erecting a pcuuant
pole in Wallace park.
Harley got his" yesterday.
Catcher Harvey got ratified once yes
tcrday and let foul fly fall in front Of
him.
Henderson refused $3.50 per day cash
guarantee TO transfer her games here.
Henderson did not want To prevent the
home fan. from seeing the last OF the
regular scheduled games in that city
Manager Ray has challenge in this
issue. Read ii.
Paducah has taken l3 out of p games
from Cairo.
Paducah has beaten Henderson Il ou
of - games.
Poor Alice!
SUNDAY afternoon the T. \. U.s. and
Princeton teams viii play at Wallace
park.
Sunday morning at Kircho1 park the
Brookhills aud Shamrock- will play e.
match game Of ball.
The Paducah team will play until
October lst if enough post season games
can be- secured
Wilder pitched we'll. but look what
he was up against.
Land leaves the Indians the lith at
Clarksvilc to join the ptt,hurg Na-
tionals TO try out.
The following j. the lineup Of th,
Princeton and l.. \. L. teams which will
play a match game at Wallace PARK to.
morrow:
l.. A. Hays, e.; Duigiud. p; Sc-h.
er, 10; pargal, 2b; Frederick. 30; H.
Hugs, s.; }. Hugg. H. Decker. eff; Shor,.
Il.
Princeton-Akin. G.; stevens. p; Greer
ID; G. Petit. 2b; -. Petit. 81; II.
Moore, IS; Cooksey, IT, y. Petit, cf;
G.. Moore. ri.
These are two exceptionally strong
teams. and the game will be interest.
ing. Chief" Lloyd will umpire.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
GAINESVILLE WOW.

Clark,yillc. Tenn. sept. 3.-Ihe nome
team won from Nincenncs yesterda! ny
a score of : 10 g.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

STABLE ENTERED BY TWENES.
r. u. Jctt. of the Palestine ucighbor.
hood, reported TO police headquarters TO.
day the loss Of 10 bu-hcl. Of unions, sew
eral bushels OF corn and horse COLLAR
from his stable. which was entered by
thieNr. last niehi.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
LEADING ATTORNEYS.

Jos. X. Grogsn, Attorney st law,
room 400 Fraternity building. Phone
$50.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

Taylor a. Lucas, rooms 203.2O5
fraternity building. Both phones COS
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

Bagby & Martin, No. 225 South
Fourth street. up stairs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

Innings, IA 3 As 10
Paducah. 2 q o q q " !,
Cairo. 1000 5000
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

Gus Thompson is erecting pcuu1nt
pole in Wallace park.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

Well Cairo, where il that fellow who
had a thousand or two TO bet that a
team couldn't be picked in the X. ]. I.
league that could beat Cairog Paducah,
here at the close of the season with
every team playing its best, took five
straights, three Of the gimes shut-outs.
Cairo didn't make single score in thir-
ty of the innings. Oh, where is that
Cairo dub who had $1,000 TO stake on
Caiioy The Cairo fans can hold mp their
heads no more this season. Paducah
has taken 10 out of "a games from Cal
70. and now has a club that can play
all around the Gas-tanks from Sipe-
town.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

Bouno, p. .....-..3 I 0 /
Totals. ......--...
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

Harley got his" yesterday.