davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO SPEND
THE SUMMER.

In the highlands and mountains Of
Tennessee and Georgia, along the
line Of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and 81. Louis railway, may be found
many health and pleasure resorts,
such as Monteagle, Sewanee, Look.
out Mountain, Bersheeba Springs
Bon Aqua Springs, East Brool
Springs. Estill Springs, Nicholson
Springs and many others. Tho brac.
ing climate, splendid mineral waters
romantic and varied scenery oombiu,
to make these resorts unusually at
traotive to those in search Of rest snc
health.
A beautifully illustrated folder hal
been issued by the N, @. aud ST. l.
railway and will DO sent to any on'
free of charge.
W. l.. DANLEY,
General Passenger Agent, Nashville
Tenn.
Mention this paper)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
COL. MOTT AYERS
FULTON MAN APPOINTED PAY
MASTER FOR THE STATE
GUARDS.

Governor Bechkam has named Col.
oncl Mott Ayers, OF his stat. o. pay
master general and disbursing officer
OF the kentucky State Guard. The
appointment Is made 10 succeed Col.
onel Harvey McCntchen. Of the star.
who has held the place for several
years and resigns becsuss ho cannot te
present az the summer camps. Under
the new national military laws the
disbdIsing officer receives the money
due the state Guard from the govern
ment and pays the troops at the clos,
Of encnmpmerts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
HIS FATHER DIED
DIR. COOLIDGE GOES TO HELEN
On a SAD MISSION.

Nows Of the death Of DR.. ". l..
Coolidge's father at Helena. Ark.
has been received here DR. Coolidge
is intern at the local Illinois Genital
hospital and was called home Sunday
by the illness Of his parent. Iii,
mother and sister were at Dawson
and met Dr. Coolidge here, the part ,
then going home TO Helena. No par
tioulsrs Of the death or buri,l hav,
been received and IL is not known
whom DR.. Coolidge will return 20 Pa
ducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24

Caro-, is still secretary of the X l. T.
lesguo. According to the Paducah
News Democrat he denies that he has
resigned and the Cairo papers claim
he gave up his position on the Bulle.
fin in order TO devote himself 60
league matters, says the Hopkinsville
Nav Era. On tho other baud, Hop
kinsville representatives who were in
Psduoah az the time scheduled for q q
league meeting say that = special
businoss session was held aud tho
office of secretary declared vacant,
II is understood that the president
Of the Hopkiusville association was
opposcd to letting Mr.. Farnbsker 20,
and finally agreed only in the in
forest OF league harmony. The fact
.bout the business is that Farm
baker. though rather unpopular ON
account Of his self assenivoness, de-
serves unstinted praise and bound
,s., credit for his efficient work in
the leagues interest. IL he has
showed partiality IN CaiTo's favor
As has been claimed, It was IA nat
ur.l thing 10 do. But his services
in league work could not be well over.
t;,,.t,J Thera il said 10 be- fric.
tion between President Thompson
and Mr.. Farnbaker. This matter
should BE- adjusted at regular meet
ing of properly accredited representa-
,lyes Of all the teams in tho league.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
LOW RATES TO COLORADO AND
UTAH RESORTS.

Best reached via the Missouri Pa
clHo railway. From 81. Louis to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver,
s25, Glenwood Springs, S37, Salt Lake
City. $3s, round trip. Correspondingly
low rates from all points. Tickets on
sale daily until September 80, return
limit October 81, 1904. Liberal stop
overs, with diverse routes. Three fast
trains daily from ST. Louis elegant
equipment. For descriptive literature,
particulars, etc, consult ticket agents
or address r. +. o. Matthews, T. p.
A.. Room 30l Norton Building.
Louisville Ky.
Subscribe for The sun
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
TWO FINGERS OUT OLE.

Jim Moore, sawyer at the Rig
glesberger mills, got his left hand
caught in planer this morning and
two middle fingers were taken of at
the 6Ist Joint. The injured msn was
taken to the Office of Or. Brothers
where tho fingers were dressed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
BoMAR Is SOLD.

Hopkinsville's star pitcher, has been
purchas by President George To.
beau, of tho Louisville American
Association club. While greatly re-
GREETING the loss OF his services here,
the local fans will be glad of his pro
motion to faster company. Bomar il
undoubtedly one of the best pitchers
in the X. T. league, and his striko-
out record for the season is probably
considerably larger than any othor
Kitty pitcher. He has splendid con
troll full assortment OF curves, and
plenty OF speed. Aside from his
ability as pitcher he is crack ball
player. His fielding is superb and he
is one OF the best bstters in the
league. Bomar will report at Louis.
vile about September l.. IL is under
stood that President Hancock re-
ceived 5000 for releasing Bomar. -
Hopkinsville New Era.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24

Inc lnllhDS hthltny ulnbilhE ~
critical times, backed mp by fumblos.
wild throws, dumb plays md every
possible misplay IN the book of rules
on the part of the HOLSTERS won the
second game OF the present series
with viuconnes for the Indians at
Wallace park yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday was ladies' day and a
goodly number of feminine rooters
were out to cheer the Indians to
victory.
Good work was done by the Indians
until the eighth inning when they
took a turn to the bad. In the ninth,
however, the Indians got second wind
in hitting and batted out tie of the
score, making the winning score on
an error of Lemon, catcher for the
Hoosiers, who tried to catch Land of
third and threw wild.
Here is the way the Indians soalped
the Hoosiers. In the first inning the
visitors failed 10 do anything worth
mentioning, but the Indians did.
Batemsn was easily buried by a slow
bounder to Woodbridge who fielded to
first sack. Gerard took try AT a
high one and popped out to Lemon.
Lslly smashed n waist ball to deep
left center, and Potts following bit
low to right field which Taylor mis-
judged and let get away from him.
Lally tore around the sacks and when
the dust cleared was on third base.
Big Indian Land came to the rubber
and met a high one full in the face,
hitting hard TO center field. Taylor
crouched low to see the ball which
came to mother earth far behind him.
When the smoke Of battle cleared
away the big man was standing safe
on third sack with two scores to the
credit of the In1ians.
In the second inning the Hoosiers
made things a little interesting 10y
getting one run back, Wilkerson got a
hard inshoot IN the short ribs and
went TO first. Big Taylor took his
place as runner and when Gwyn
knocked hot bounder TO Pitcher Nc
Gill retired Taylor at second. Kohl
by accident hit to right field and
Brady could not find the ball in time,
Kolb making good at third. Beir
kotte missed three good ones and
Woodbridge hit to Land, retiring the
side with one run.
In the seventh inning the Hoosiors
duplicated the trick of the second
inning by tying the score. Kolb flew
out to Batemsn on an easy pop up and
Bierkott aided by Umpire Popp got q
two sacker down the third base line
Really the ball went one foot outside
the foul line, but Popp was King and
said il had TO go. Woodbridge failed
TO connect and Sohmeltz got McGilI
puzzled and lined a hard drive tC
Brady who mutfed it in right field
and the bitter got second ON the.error,
but O'Leary's fly out to Gerard retired
the II oosiers.
In the next inning things got q
little too interesting for the fans, the
Hoosiers going the Indians two to the
good. This is the way the misplsy'
made il possible. Lemon hit to Bate
man and was retired at first. Tay loi
CHANGED one at the waist and met II
full in the face. The Sphere reached
right field just as the big man reached
the first sack. Wilkerson knocked a
high one to right which got away
from the fielder and Gwyn then took
the stick. He hit to BAteman who
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
VISITORS LOST AGAIN.

Clarksville, Tenn, Aug. 2i.-Tho
visitors lost again yesterday in .
closely contested game.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
CAIRO, OF COURSE.

Cairo, ILL.,, Aug. 2i.-The homo
team easily won from Henderson
again yesterday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24

Willis and Starks, Petite r aud
Kellar.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24

inning
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Innings. I234JG7 1877 d q
Paducah. 2OOOoOOO3-5 o 4
Yinocns OlOOOOl2 Ori : s
Two men out when the winning run
was made.
Earned runs. Paducah !. Two base
hits. Potts, OLcary. Beirkortte. Sasri-
flee hits, Ially. Three base hits kolh.
!. Land J. Double plays, Baicman TO
Potts To Land; Sohmeltz to Milkcr-on.
Bcirkortte TO O'Lcary to Wilkcr,on.
Stolen bases, Land, McGill. Bmhic. Tay
Tor. kolb. Bcirkortte Left on bases.
Paducah. m; Ninccnnes. $. Hit hy
pitched BALL by Woodbridge, !, by Nc
Gill. 3 Struck out, by Woodbridge. 4;
by McGill-i. Bases ON balls, Woodbridge.
5;McCill. >. Time Of game, hour and
50 minutes. Umpire, Popp.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
Cairo Also Won Another While
Hoptown Lost by IA Marrow
Margin.
BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
now THEY STAND.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Vincennes at Paducah.
Henderson at Cairo.
Hopkinsvillo at GAINESVILLE.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Henderson at PAduoah.
Vincenues at Cairo.
ClArksville at Hopkinsvillo.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
PAducah 3, Vincennes 4.
Cairo 8, Henderson 2.
Clarksville ,, Hopkinsville 1.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
sEoRETARY FARNRAKER.

There seems to BIO some question as
o whether Mr.. NJ. j. Farnbaker, Of
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-24
OMINOUS.

Alfred Henry Lewis relates in
his own inimitable style the fol-
lowing incident which occurred
on a recent visit to whom Mr..
Dooley calls the Sage " Esoop-
u.s. ION the ferry boat crossing
the Hudson from Forty-second
street to the West Shore station,
says Mr.. Lewis, were two we'll
dressed individuals, both the bet
ter, or the worse for strong drink,
still it is but justice to say that
they were the best behaved sots
it.has ever been my luck to look
upon. They got in nobody's way,
but clinging sedulously to their
seats as a method of counteract-
ing the unsteady motion of the
boat, conversed in a low, private,
confidential tone. Their English
slipped and slummocked, and slid
from consonant into vowel with
that soft, oozy, oleaginous grace
peculiar to the bibulous. Says
one:
"Whass zis town Judgsh Parker
livesh at?"
"Sarcophagus," says the other,
waxing petulant over his comrad's
foolish want of memory. 'Sar-
cophagus. Can't you keep your
mind on your number? Judgsh
Parker lives at Sarcophagus."
This episode, " continued Mr..
Lewis, "bore upon me gloomily.
L nad seen something OF that be-
nign Providence which looks after
the fortunes of gentlemen sub
merged of many cups. Could it
be that now and again some power
of prophecy was granted them?"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-24
Notice to Voters 4!

To voters of Elk City precinct:
You are hereby notified that
the election register Of the quail
flied electors for the year 1902 of
the above named precinct was
not returned to this office and a
certified copy of said register
therefore cannot be made; that
the register of said precinct is
unable. by reason thereof, to
transfer the names of the quail
flied electors in said precinct,
from the old to the new register
as required by the law of 1903.
You are therefore notified that
all persons who .willsbe qualified
to vote at the next general cleo
ton in said precinct, must apply
to the register of said precinct
for registration the same as if no
election register had ever been
made.
Dated this 3rd day of August,
1904. j. l. OvERMAN,
Clerk Board County Com 'rsl
|G, A. PARKS, Reg. Elk City pr'ct.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-24
Sl.6I to the Ton.

The report of the Alaska Treadwell
mine for November, states that the
company milled during the month 60, O31
tons. operating $40 stamps. The re-
turns in bullion and concentrates am.
ounted to $97, 033, and the total expenses
were S34, 900, leaving net profit OF
1858, 033. The average value Of the ore
was $1.61 to the ton. This statement
will be revelation to many investors
in mining stock who labor under the i'm
preston that the money in mining must
come from ores carrying high minera'
values. AS matter Of fact, the greater
profits are made from large bodies Of
low grade ole, when proper machinery
is installed for working them.
At the same time, the investment re.
CURED for working such ores is far
greater than high-grade ores, and even
narrow vein of rich ore is generally
considered of more value from mining
standpoint, because the amount of in
vestment necessary is far less. A few
years ago it would not have been be-
lieved possible for any ore carrying but
81. 81 in mineral value to the ton to be
worked to advantage under any circum-
stances or by any process. The fact
that it is being done by the Alaska
Treadwell, the Homestake and similar
low-grade propositions, is evidence OF
the rapid strides of mining science dur
ing the last decade Mining Record.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-24
RAILROAD PROJECT.
Rockefeller's Road Will Come
Down the Salmon.

Eastern newspapers are now
filled with the announcement rel
ative of the plan of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul to build to
the coast, and yesterday an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from New
York stated upon authority of an
official of the company that the
survey for the road had been
made. AS to the route no an
nouncement was made. However
developments on the coast within
the past few months, relative to
the plan of Rockefeller to build
to tide water, show quite clerely
that Tacoma is to be the termi-
nal. 1t is also definately known
that the line as surveyed, refer
ence to which was made in yes
terday's dispatch, strikes Idaho
near Salmon City and then fol-
lows down the Salmon river and
Snake river to Lewiston. At the
time the surveys appeared near
Salmon City wide publicity was
given to their movements, but
the engineer declined to make any
announcement. This was follow
ed by a trip down the Salmon
river and Snake river in small
boat of a party of four men, who
made the preliminary reconnais-
ance of the route. Upon reach
ing Lewiston they spent two days
here. The trip was made in Feb
ruary, and to a Tribune reporter
they gave the interesting expla-
nation that the object of the jour-
ney was to find good hunting
ground and that later they would
guide party of eastern men into
that country. The railroad engi-
neers-for they were railroad
engineers-had experienced a
hard trip. The upper Salmon
was running much ice and at
points it became necessary for
them to carry their boat great
distances overland. The engi-
neers quietly disappeared from
Lewiston and the hunting trip
evidently was abandoned. How
ever, later in the spring, with
the utmost secrecy a party of
surveyors made the trip down the
Salmon to Lewiston and on to the
coast. After they had left this
country, knowledge of their work
became public, but the survey
was accredited to the Burlington.
In view of late developments,
however, there now seems no
doubt the surveyors were repre-
senting Rockefeller's line-Lew-
iston Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-24
HAS THE AVOIR.DUPOIS.

According to press dispatches
the democrats Of Washington
have appealed to the national
committee to send some heavy
weight speakers to their assis-
tence. From the same source we
gather that the committee has
heard their appeal they will send
Grover Cleveland.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-24
CRANCEVILLE COLLEGE,
Young Mems Christian Association to
Open Business College There.


DIR. Green is maturing plans for
night school at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association at Grangeville this
winter. 1t is expected there will be
four instructors, and a complete bus
mess course will be taught.
This is regular part of the Associa-
ton work in all cities, and the only
reason that such course has not been
taken up in Grangeville before has been
the lack of thoroughly competent in
structors. This is now overcome, and
arrangements are about completed to
commence work the first of next month.
The entire course will be under the
supervision of the International Com
mittee of the Y. M. C. A. at New York.
That committee supervises the work all
over America, designates the length of
terms, students to be taken, prepares
all examinations, correcting them and
giving grades and issuing a regular di-
ploma to all those passing the desired
per cent. This method has all the re-
quirements of a correspondence school,
with the extra advantage of affording a
home instructor, and costs the student
much less, and when the course is fin
ished satisfactorily its diploma is as
valuable as that from the most renown-
ed college or university. Last year
there were in the Y. M. c. A. schools
in the United States alone 1881 stu
dents, or more than there were in eight
of our largest universities.
Grangeville affords fine field for this
department of the Y. M. C. A. work,
there being in this county so large a
percentage of young men who have
either lost their opportunity, or perhaps
never had one, to gain an education.
Many young men would gladly avail
themselves of the opportunity to go to
school, but the public school necessitates
their being classed with so much young
er students, which fact together with
their backwardness places them in an
extremely awkward position. The Y.
M. c. A. night school obviates all these
objections, and affords the young man
under employment chance to use his
spare moments during the day to the
study of some educational branch and
devote the evenings to recitations, thus
better qualifying himself for higher
position.
The arguments advanced in favor of
this night school for young men are
equally good for young women, and it
is proposed to furnish opportunity for
both at the Y. M. C. A. There are
some thirty or forty young men and
women in Grangeville who will doubtless
take advantage of this school, and as
soon as the fact becomes better known
there will many come from the sur
rounding mining camps and outside
points.
The branches taken up this winter
will be full business course consisting
of single and double entry bookkeeping,
commercial law, arithmetic, spelling
and writing, and also course in stenog-
raphy and typewriting. The fees are to
be placed as low as are consistent with
good work. Several young men and
women have expressed their intention
of joining the school. Those desiring
further information should call on or
write to DR.. Greene at the Y. M. C. A.
building.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-24
Presidential Electors

Presidential Electors
F. ], HAGENBARTH, Fremont,
H. w, KEIFER, Bingham.
E. w. OLIVER, Idaho.
For Supreme Judge
l. N. SULLIVAN, Blaine,
For Congressman
B. L. FRENCH, Latah,
For Governor
F. R. COOLING, Lincoln.
For Lieutenant Governor
B. L. STEVENS, Washington,
For Secretary of State
W. H. GIBSON, Fremont.
For Treasurer
H. N. COFFIN, Ada.
For Attorney General
]. j. GUHEEN, Bannock.
For Auditor
ROBERT S. BRAGOW, Kooteni.
For Sup't of Public Instruction
MAE L. SCOTT, Bingham,
For Mining Inspector
ROBERT N. BELL, Custer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-24
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12
themselves

From our standpoint, it is the duty
of every Hawaiian, if he intends to
take part in National affairs, to join
either one Of the National parties, and
thereby show that they are able to
cope as American citizens. Nothing
can be gained to them by remaining as
Home Rulers, for that is more of 10.
cal party; but our earnest desire is to
see them become Democrats, take the
bull by the horns and control affairs.
There was time when we did believe
that had all Hawaiians become Repub.
licans they could have, by force of
numbers, controlled that party, but
that is now remote possibility and
not probability. Mr.. Wise should
for himself know that Democrats are
much more friendly towards Hawaii
ans, and by becoming such they will
receive National recognition; other.
wise they will always remain out in
the cold.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12
FRIDAY. FEB. IL, 1904.
CANNOT 60 IT ALONE.

! Elsewhere we publish an article by
5no. H. Wise, in which he points out
to his countrymen what, to his mind,
they should do in order to succeed po-
litically, or otherwise remain as the
under dog in the control of affairs.
We believe as he does that in unanim-
ity is our only salvation as a people,
but can such salvation be gained by
remaining as distinct body polite?
Ave think not; and therein we must
take issue with him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12

Japans march toward the Yalu river
may mean an attempt to invade Man
churia, but it is most probably move
to set up barrier on the Korean side
of the river to Russian invasion. The
invasion Of Korea has, in one impor-
tant way, weakened Japan's position,
for it has necessitated the establish.
ment Of powerful garrisons at Chemul-
pc, Fusan, Masampho, Seoul and other
places. 1t is doubtful that. at this
stage of the game, Japan has enough
men in Korea to spare for campaign
in Manchuria Under favorable cir.
cumstances, that might be safely at.
tempted later but it would seem to be
dangerous move at this uncertain
and critical period.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12

The despatch of today announcing
that thirty per cent risks were now be-
ing taken on French and British YES
sells is more important than II might
appear on the surface. 1t indicates, II
anything at all, that there are pros
poets of the Oriental war involving
Great Britain and France. The latter
is considered to be the ally of Russia
and the former is open in friendship
for Japan. The likelihood of trouble
probably explains why France and
Germany did not announce their neu-
trality at the time action was taken by
King Edward and President Roose-
welt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12
Japan's Probable Campaign.

In the war between Japan and Rus.
STA the question OF indemnity will
doubtless come up at the close as the
one of most Importance. Should Rus.
STA succeed, she will doubtless have an
Immense claim for cash and will stand
a good chance of getting an award
from almost any peace conference for
the important reason that she did not
start the war. Japan's chances of re.
covering cash indemnity, in case of
her success, are correspondingly slim,
as she attacked Russia before war had
been declared. About all Japan will
get out of the rumpus is what land the
other powers may be willing to allow
her, and a bigger head.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12

Way should the Board of Agricul-
ture hold star chamber session? 1t
is understood that closed doors were
ordered by L. A. Thurston, the presi-
dent Is this repetition of the star
chamber practices of Thurston and
his crew in the P. G. days? If so, we
want nothing of it, There is nothing
In the bureau of agriculture that the
public should not know. Its business
belongs strictly to the public, and all
meetings of the board should be wide
open.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12
Storm DiSelOSd1 Serious Defects.

One very important thing the recent
rains disclosed, after flooding various
parts of the city, was the way in
which public money had been spent in
the past in the building of our streets.
The strength Of many are made appar.
ent, showing that where macadamized,
money had been put to good purpose
But In many other instances, faulty
and bad road-maliing was disclosed,
showing that money had been wasted
to no good purpose. OF all things built
at public expense, the storm sewers