davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
SUPPLIES BEAT FREDERICKs.

Buffalo, July 2z.-Curley Supplies
won from Kid Fredericks Monday
night in the first round. The police
stopped the contest, but Supplies had
the better Of it, having knocked Fred
the jaw F7redericks was sluggish
and though the Kid and his friends
protested that he was still strong
enough to fight, Referee Mcbride de-
clared Supplies the winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
Lord Of the VOC nt Rrirhfon.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The races at
Brighton Beach were run over a heavy
track. In a terrific drive Lord Of the
Vale won the Seashore handicap, one
mile and quarter, by head in the
good time Of 2:o7 40. Lord Of the Yale
and Hurst Park ran head and head
for mile, then Hurst Park took the
lead, but Lord of the Vale responded
gamely to the whip and won. The two
horses finished close together, and there
We're misses and jeers as Lord of the
Wales number was hung UP, many be-
lieving that Hurst Park had won. Re-
liable won the first race from Honiton
by head after a hot drive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
At Norwich.

s Norwich. July PIN the best game
seen here this season, Norwich defeat
ed bridgeport by the score Of 3 to /.
The visitors gave Allen, the new
pitcher. trial, who proved to be wild,
giving five bases on balls, which, cous
pleG with timely hitting on the part of
Grolius and Connolly, cost Bridgeport
the game. Robinson, for Norwich, was
steady throughout and allowed but six
scattered hits. The score:
RH e..
Norwich 100 10000 sd 5 /
Bridgeport 20 o 0 1 o 0 0 0 OIL 6 2
Batteries Robinson and Connolly;
Allen and O'Rourke; umpire, Keno
dy: attendance, 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.

Hartford at Bridgeport, New Lon
don at Springfield, Norwich at Hol-
yoke, Meriden at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
YOUNG RIyERsIDEs woy

The Young Riyersides trounced the
Golden Eagles this morning on the
Athletic field by the score of 6 to
All teams under 10 years of age want
ing games should address Sigmund
Rosenburg. $50 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City Sioux City A, Den
yer 2.
At Omaha-St Joseph 4, Omaha 8.
At Des Moines Colorado Springs
II, Des Moines 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
At New York-Brooklyn and New York
game postponed on account of rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston
Chicago ...........0 CT 90 O i p
Boston ............ o Q 0 8 0 Go
Ratteries-Altrock and Mcfarland; Tan
ne1ilI and Criger
At Philadelphia
P Ps{Esaslabt. g g g q 7
Batteries-Killian and Woods; Plank
and Powers.
At MISUNDERSTANDING and Wash
ington game postponed on account Of wet
grounds.
At New York-St. Louis and New York
game postponed on account of rain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo Buffalo 8, Baltimore 8.
At Montreal Montrea 0, jersey
City Q.
At Toronto-To Toronto 2, Providence
s.
At Rochester Newark 4, Roches-
ter Z.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
at lion First game. Binghamton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee Milwaukee 5, st
Paul 2.
At Toledo-Indianapolis Z, Toledo 3
At Louisville louisville Z, ColtlIn-
bus 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
Holyoke.
Hartford Observation-Disclosures
HolYoke ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Two base hits, O'Hare, Batch, Sla-
ter sacrifice hits, Doran, Gastmeyef,
O,Hare, Dowd; stolen base, O'Hare;
double plays, Quigley and Bunyan,
DoWd and Fitzpatrick; bases ON balls,
off Foxen 4, off Voorhees, 8; struck
out, by Foxen 4. by voorhees, 6; wild
pitch, Foxen; hit by pitched ball, by
Foxen i; left ON bases, Hartford IL,
Holyoke Z; bases on errors, Hartford
Q; umpire, Merrick; time, 2.35.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
i, Ilion 0; second game, lion 9 Bing-

=
1, Ilion O; second game, lion 9 Bing-
hamton 2.
At Troy-First game, Troy II. Uti-
ca /; second game Troy 5, Utica 4.
At Albany Syracuse II, Albany l.
At Johnstown-A., J.& G., 4, Scran-
ton 1.
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.
At Paterson First game, Paterson
3, Hudson 2, IA innings; second game,
Hudson 4, Paterson o.
At Kingston Poughkeepsie 5,
Kingston /.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
At MISUNDERSTANDING game, Haver-
hill 2, Manchester o; second game,
HaverhilI II. Manchester 2.
At Nashua Nashua s. Fall River
Il.
At Lawrence and Concord Rain.
70
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10
WHY NOT OWN Up2

Judge Parker. in post-election
statement, attributes his defeat to the
"foater vote" which he says was
bought" He must have a good
opinion of this country of ours. Pres
ident Roosevelrs plurality was nearly
a million and half, popular vote.
Were these bought? Thirty-two
states went for Roosevelt and twelve
for Parker Were these impeccable
twelve the only ones not bought
Some OF the democratic papers,
sore in defeat. are rehashing that sill
~ ante-election fake that the repub
lican party had a five-million dollar
campaign fund. Chairman Cortel-
YOU. Of the republican national com
mittee, says the campaign fund this
time was one OF the smallest on rec
ord. and was only half as much as
that when President Mckinley was
elected the last time. The people
may believe which ever they choose.
The election is over now and II
doesn't make much difference. but il
seems it would be better for the dem
ocrats to accept defeat gracefully,
and admit that they just naturally
we're not in it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10

will rave in dynamo rtp,irs little,
about $50 5oimonthly, or sl5Q annually.
The report was held open until the
board can look over it carefully and
formulate n recommendation 10 the
general council. In speaking OF tho
general disposition of the board re-
garding the matter, a member stated :
lyon see the cost for remodehng
and changing our present plant will
be only about $4,000 less than to in
crease the capacity. 1t will save for
us o., 900 annually and at this rate in
ten years We will save enough money
to pay for the costs of Temodelipg
Nv ides il to issue bonds next year
and to have the plant remodeled. IL
is certainly the best plan TO have the
plant remodeled, ana l think from
what have heard from the other
board members. that this is what we
will recommend. The present cspscity
Of the plant is only 100 lighted while
under the first plan OF Mr.. Humphrey
we get 250 lights for the same price. y
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10

under the policies OF rcpublicanism
every man comes nearer getting what
Is due him than would be possible
Under any other administration.
Opponents of the republican party
delight to rail against the big institu-
tons that are able to exist under a
protective tariff. and against the men
who make money and even get ricn
in manufacturing: but they do not
tell of the millions who through the
existence OF these same indus
tries and men. are enabled Ia
get steady employment and at three
times better wages than are paid
anywhere else in the world, and to
live in peace. comfort and happiness,
and who get in wages billions OF dol
lars annually for their work.
And millions do not have to be
told. They know. and they went to
the polls Tuesday and spoke-a mil
lion and half plurality, popular
vote, for the party of the people-the
party that helps them to live in peace
and plenty. and lay by something for
rainy day
The republican party needs no
greater vindication than it received
at the hands Of the American people
last Tuesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10
THE PATTY OF THE PEOPLE.

One reason many people in Padu-
cab and this part of the country have
always been prejudiced against the
republican party is that they have re
fused to read or learn anything about
IT, They have misunderstood it and
failed to grasp the great principles
for which it stands. and which thirty
two-possibly more-states have just
indorsed. That with more extensive
reading has become more enlighten-
ment. is evident from the vote. Senti-
ment is changing. It will change still
more. but the change must needs be
slow. It is difficult TO overcome deep
rooted prejudice. but many are over
coming it.
The republicans in Paducah are
decreasing rapidly They registered
500 more votes this year than two
years ago. In the county the plural
ity Of 1900 and over has been re-
duced to 1926. This is pleasing to re-
publicans, and pleasing to The Sun.
Il can be said, doubtless without ex-
aggeration. that The Sun has at least
done its share towards accomplish
ing this change. It has always tried
10 maintain its political principles in
frank. fair, but bipartisan manner.
Hundreds Of democrats read It every
day, and those who don't like It's pol
tiles understand that It must hold up
its end to the best of it's ability. anil
respect it all the more.
Many have read il and been con
WINGED. and now vote with the repub-
llcan party Il goes to scores Of
homes on the rural routes, and more
than one farmer has within the past
week taken the trouble to drop in and
/ inform us that ne used to be demo-
crat. but since taking The Sun has
changed his politics and now votes
the republican ticket from TOP TO
] IhtlDll. ] ne HNh lA'AiipAo AiA' ~
cause if il didn't no one would, and
It feels that a modicum Of credit Is
due it for the gradual increase Of tho
republican vote in Paducah and Nc
Cracker county.
IL the people viii study the princi
pies on which the republican party
is founded, will review its accom-
plishments. it's aims and its ability
to carry them out, and consider Tho
great men who founded IL, who have
perpetuated it, and who fight It's bat
ties today they will understand tina
! Il is the party to look to for prosperi
ty and happiness.
Every man cannot get in this lif'
what he wants and thinks he Is enti
tied to, and there will always BE-
some who have more than others; bu
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10

nd competent teachers to satisfy the
yhim of any one man.
1T pledges the Taxpayers of Pa
lucah that it will not transact bust
ness behind closed doors.
ut will not hold night cauouses
attended by few members.
1T will favor the economic ex-
penditure of public money consistent
with progress and efficiency in the
management of school affairs but will
not favor drawing on future funds to
the amount of $4,000"
Tuesdays result shows that the
people are not satisfied with thu man
ner in which these trustees kept their
promises. The board has not. II is
laimed. favored home teachers, has
muzzled the teachers of the public
schools and given them to understand
hat they are virtually slaves. has re-
pudiated legitimate business deals
after every detail had been complet-
ed and part of it has been defeated
by the voters of Paducah.
Undoubtedly. however, some good
men were defeated in Paducah Tues
lay. but we believe it was rebuke
to the party, and not rebuke to at
least some of the men. The demo
cratic party has for years foisted in
ferior men on the people of Paducah
10 regulate municipal affairs and
spend the peoples money, counting
on the loyalty of democrats TO sup
port the nominee. no matter who or
what he was.
We believe that time has now past.
From now on we believe the people
viii rightfully demand what they are
entitled to.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10
TO CANVASS VOTE
THE ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
MEET HERE TOMORROW
MORNING.

The election commissioners OF Nc.
Cracker county under the law must
meet tomorrow morning between 10
and ~ O'Clock Of the county court
house to canvass the returns Of Nc
Cracker county. There are only two
commissioners in the county at p es-
emit, Capt. Ed Farley, Republican, and
Mr.. ]. W. Martin, of the county.
Democratic. Mr. Emery Hobson, the
third member of the board, is in Gin
cinnsti study ing music. He is the
third member by virtue Of his being
appointed circuit court clerk TO fill
the unexpirod term ocoasioned by the
death of his father, and should dis
agreement arise he would have to be
sent for TO cast the deciding vote, a.
the law makes no provision for amy
one else doing it in case the clerk is
absent.
The other commissioners, however.
DO not anticipate any difference Of
any description. They have simply
to go over the vote and certify TO II,
and an the absence Of any dispute they
tbink the canvass will be quickly ami
tremendously made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10
RRoKEN PLEDGES.

The result of the local election
Tuesday was not without its lesson
to municipal ofIce-holders. The peo-
pie Of Paducah are finding out that
the best way TO rebuke unsatisfacto-
ry public service is to refuse TO vote
for omGals who are not faithful to
their. trust
The member of tbe General coun-
ell NOW in office rau t.lr ago, pledg-
ing themselves 90 fato. aud secure if
possiples
"Compulsorv eaucs SON
Municipal ownership OF street
cars. water WORKS. gas ana electric
plants for public distribution OF light.
heat and power.
"Iniprdsdhient of the public school
system.
Appointment of competent me-
chanics in their respective callings
to all oppointive offices, and a com
petitive examination TO determine the
the same" and a lot of other rot
which they used simply TO make q
grand stand play before the public,
and never intended to pay any furth-
err attention TO. But they publicly
advocated it and pledged themselves
to f.. aud then broke the pledge just
as they did nearly every other one
they made.
They FILTERED away nearly whole
years lime issuing bonds for street
improvements thai were badly need
Cd. and getting ready 10 do the work,
when energetic business men could
and would have done it in few
weeks IN fact. the present admins
tration has been enough to disgust
anyone, even the most partizan, and
the people have shown that they are.
not afraid now TO vote against the
nominees of party that cares moth
ing about mans qualifications or
wouhiuess 10 hold the Office for
which he Is nominated. and that puts
any kind vi 4 man IN Office TO vote
away the money collected from tax
payers, Jusl 50 he registers as a dem
ocrat and votes the ticket.
The race for school trustee last
year was unusually warm, and the
successful democratic nominees hand
ed around tickets beforehand contain
ing the following pledges:
III this ticket is elected It will ia
yor Home Teachers, all things con
sidered. 49,. "a.
ut Wild moi Misplace experienced
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10

The election in Louisville was IN
usually quiet and respectable this
time. Nothing happened except that
several policemen were arrested for
intimidating voters, a republican vot-
ing precinct was held up at the point
of pistols and the ballots hauled OF
in a wagon. a republican election Of
fcer was assaulted with knucks and
knocked unconscious into the gutter
and one republican was elected
school trustee. II was a most remark
able election,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10
TOTAL VOTE
PARKER's PLURALITY IN CITY
AND COUNTY 457.

Complete returns from all the coun.
ty precincts, including those in the
city Of Paducah, give Parker 457 plu-
rality over Roosevelt.
The vote in the city was, Roosevelt
l,757, Parker 1875, aplurality Of 81
for Roosevelt.
The vote In the county outside the
city was Parker l,079, Roosevelt sal,
a Parker plurality of 53s. The total
vote IN McCrackean county was Par
ker 2 1856, Roosevelt 2,29s. q plurality
Of AS for Parker.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10
FIGHTS PISTOL DUEL.

Charleston, s. o, NoE i0.-A
duel with pistols was fought byL. r..
Troy ard N. A. Phillips, members of
the dispenssry constabulary at East
over, near Columbia. 1t Is under
stood that the men had b sen drinking,
ald after a few words about an over
coat both drew pistols and fired almost
simultaneously. Phillips was killed
instantly and Irby died within an
hour.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10

Continued from Page Onc.l
~ be put once more upon lighting
basis. and promises to assist In or
ganizlng for the campaign in 1905.
The party. he says. must continue to
protest against large army and ma
Wy. favor Filipino Independence. op-
pose high tariff. renew It's demand for
an income tax and maintain It's posi-
lion in favor OF bimctallism.
Death To Private Monopoly.
The trust question, Mr Bryan says.
presents the most acute phase of the
contest between democracy and plu-
tocracy. so far as economic issues are
concerned. Death to every private
monopoly must be the slogan Of the
party In this question. ANY other
position is a surrender" says Mr..
Bryan.
Must Fight Capital.
lie urges the party TO continue In
the defense OF the interests OF Makt
earners and protect them from the
encroachment of capital The party
must continue IT'S opposition to ma
tional banks and fight for the popu.
lar election of senators.
Among the reforms ne urges gov
eminent ownership Of public utilities
and the election OF postmasters by
the community. Concluding he says:
with malice toward none and
charity for all let us begin the cam
paign in 1906: let US appeal to the
moral sentiment OF the country and
arraign the policies Of the republican
party before the bar Of the public
conscience.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10
Nav Go 90 Ifnlr.

St Louis, Nov. i0.--Mayor Rolla
Wells, First Vice President Corwin
H.. Spencer and Treasurer w. n.
Thompson, of the exposition, have
departed for Washington TO formerly
tender President Roosevelt an invita-
ton 10 visit the worlds fair. The
date OF the presidents last visit to
81. Louis was April 30. 1908. when
he dedicated the exposition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10
Will at 0nceRecOnstTuct Second
Street Near Market.
Complete Report Relative to En-
lsrging the Light
Plant.
BONDS WILL BE RECOMMENDED

The regular meeting of the Board
of Public Works was held yesterday
afternoon, and il was decided to Ut
( once advertise for bids Tor recon
structing Second street from Broad
way to Kentucky by building storm
sewers, curbing. paving and all. II
Is desired TO have this work completed
before the new market house IL I'm
ished, and the contract will be LET al
once.
The Board is preparing to fix esti-
mates for the work TO be done in it,
department next year, in order to b.
able to tell how much TO ask the gen.
srsl council for. It's money is now ex-
hausted and il is running on Dor
rowed money.
The board heard the report of Mr..
II. II. Humphrey, of 81. Louis, the
electrical expert who was commits
stoned by the board to furnish plans
for remodeling the city electric light
plant and also plans for increasing the
capacity of the present plant without
remodeling, was filed, but no action
taken. the board desiring to look into
the matter carefully before making
any recommendation to the boards.
Tie engineer proposes two plans.
The fret is practically II new plant at
= cost Of $40, 600; the second simply a
plan to increase the capacity Of the
present plant at acost Of about sl5,-
600. The first will save annually
about 81 200, the second about $3.50
The FIRST plan pTpvides for the pur-
chase of one $50 horse power boiler
SO, 1875; one ESQ horse power single
cylinder Corliss engine for direct con
nsction with machine, So, $50; foun.
dstion for engine, $500; steam ex.
haust pipe 20 engine, new pump, new
heater. pipe work, $3.50; enc gener-
stor, $50 K. W, $1,000; generator
panel, $3.50; two 100 light, two cir
cult air cooled transformers, al, 900
two circuit arc light panels, 5000
one hundred and seventy series en-
closed ~ smpere arc lamps, ss25.
This makes total of sis,525, which
with the cost for supervision and en-.
ginosring at s925, will give total Of
sl9,450. With small incidental ex.
penses Il will amount to SEQ, 600. The
engineer explains that this will be d
saving, with using the new light. en-
gines and transformers, etc, to the
city OF 50, 200 annually. IL will save
the labor OF one trimmer at $50
monthly. sac monthly in carbon; s2C
coal; repairs, s75;toial sls5 monthly,
or 81, 220 annually.
The second plant provides for the
use Of the same lights As at present
but calls for the installation OF the
new engine and boiler, boiler at 90.
375, engine at 80. $50. foundation
5000; pipe work pump, heater, $3.50
go new brush open lights, $3.50; hang
ing sixth lamps, $500; two so light
arc machines, 50, 700; new switch
board 800; nam driving belt for en-
CINE, 1886; clutch pulley, line shaft
otc $500; change dynamo founda
ton, s400. This makes total Of
sl4,47O, with 1928 added for engineer
ing and supervision, amounts to sl5,
1893.
This, the engineer explains, will b.
no saving in cost of operation, bul
D
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10
NOT GUILTY.
says bryan Of Wanting 10 Fool With
I'oiiiicx just Now.

Lincoln. Nob Nov. 10.-wm. J..
Bryan today denied that he would
meet VIM. Randolph Hearst and Thos
r. Watson in New York week from
now for the purpose OF taking steps
toward the organization OF new par
~. The statement that he would go
TO New York for such a purpose was
made by Melvin g. Palliscr. manager
OF watson's campaign. Mr. Bryan
has some reorganization plans. but he
intends to stand sponsor for them
himself
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10
PETER PURYEAR,
DAILY THOUGHT.

lt IS a disgrace not to know any
thing of the movements for human
betterhent and nto to help them
along 10 the extent Of our ability in
time OF money. Success.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10
NAMES OMITTED
TWO FOR COUNClLMEN mad
vERrENrLY LEFT OUT
YESTERDAY.

In the Suns reroit yesterday of the
new meu bers of the local boards, 1t
Internationally omitted the names Of
Robert Broadfoot. the new Republi-
can councilman from the Fifth Ward,
and X. S. Barnett, the new council.
man from the Sixth. ID also said Mr..
Henry Peter would be a school trus.
tee from the Fifth Ward, instead OF
Mr.. Louis J. Potter. "a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10

Those democrats who are feeling
blue might get some Of the papers
Of the past several weeks containing
the predictions of Chairman Taggart
and Secretary Woodson. These are
sufficient to make anyone laugh, and
laughing is good for the blues.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10

The gang at Louisville attemptei
to get a three million dollar bond is
sue for streets and sewerage without
telling the people just what they in
tended to do with the money. The
project fell several thousand votes
shy, and the hold-up is prevented.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10
theatrical Notes

Mr. Wilson aud the elaborate re-
viyal Of 1.-THE Watch on the Rhine, -
his company and scenic embellish-
ments have all received the highest
praise for their respective excelleuoe.
Mr.. Wilson appears at the Kentucky
tomorrow night.
At the Kentucky Saturday mstinee
ami night the American vitagraph
will show their very latest series OF
pictures Of the Russis-Jspsn war.
The vltsgrsph company has a corps OF
special photographers in Russia, Port
Arthur and Japan taking pictures OF
al the principal events Of interest,
and patrons Of the Kentucky will have
the opportunity Of witnessing the very
latest operations around Liaoyspg
from their comfortable opera chairs.
Another sensational series will be
shown in tho Luna Park pictures,
which will include the marvellous Gre
and n,mes spectacle showing the
burning Of whole city block; the
great leap in the life nets from the
roof OF the burning buildings and
many other intensely Interesting fos
lures.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10

The Louisville Times pictures Billy
Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska, writing
Judge Parker thus Way Down in
Ny Heart I'm Got a Feeling For
You.-W. j. b."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10

Mr. Bryan, Mr.. Hearct and Mr..
Watson are to reOrganize the demo
cratic party--if they can locate
enough of the remains.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10

Il will not be long now until the
democrats of this county start anoilr-
err scramble for ofIice-the county Of
fees. In fact # has already begun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-10

Russia and Japan may now resume
operations We are ready to give
them our closest attention.