davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-09

SECOND. THOUGHTS.

Low ideas and exalted ambitions ever
occupy the same head.
Better sing poorly than to sob sadly.
It Is easy enough to keep on the
right track until some n throws the
switch.
The world will Judge you by your
deeds not by your good intentions.
Looking always ahead for trouble you
are sure to miss the thousand little
Joys that you could otherwise expert
cncc every day in the year.
Do II NOW aud you will save yourself
the sorrow of another opportunity lost.
Every man who goes to bed early
doesn't get up the same way.
The Grenada Business College shows a
wonderful record on New Years, Fri
day, January /, 1904. N~inoty-seven per
cent. of those who have enrolled in the
school for the past three years have
been placed in positions, ranging in
salary from $4,000 to 1925 per month,
and some have received as high ms So
per day. They guarantee positions,
The Grenada Rusincss College has n
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Holds the Worlds Record.

A Review man heard it said the oth- CT day that General Superintendent Hartman, of the Fl Paso and South western R. R., holds the worlds record as a discharger of men. In almost the same breath the remark was also over heard that MT Hartman was the best operating man in the United States that train man when pulling out with his train and had crossing or meeting orders, could shut his eyes so long as he made his own time; he could gamble that the other train would be there to meet him on single iron. There can be no doubt that the discip- line on the Bssbee road is rapidly ap- preaching the most perfect on any system in the country. There is one thing certain, and that is that a man with the booze habit" can not work on this road, and should anything oc- cur, passengers may rely upon it that human foresight could not have pre- vented it. and certainly that the crew were attending to their duties, and that's what the public wants.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Received o. X. Orders.

One of the most careful, faithful con ductors in the employ of the Fl Fas9 and Southwestern R. R. is Conductor Lundy, on the flyers" between Fl Paso and Benson. "Wednesday even ing last. Mir. Lundy made successful rnn as a double header He led to the marriage altar Miss Georgia Bossler of Fl Paso, received his o. K. orders from the officiating clergyman, and proceeded on his trip 50 quietly that not even his associates were made aware of his intentions until the mat ter leaked out in Fl Paso Thursday while the genial Lundy was away on his run to the west end. His many friends in and out of the railroad business will wish him and his bride a lifetime Of happiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Returned With ris Bride.

Doctor J. E. Frederick of the Cop per Queen staff of physicians left this city on the 9th inst. alone. Last ev- ening he returned to Bisbee with his young. handsome and accomplished bride. Dr. Frederick was married in Kansas City on January 11th, at the Church of St. Patrick. by Vicar Gen, eral Lillis. at 6:30 a. m. and immedi- ately departed from Kansas City for Chicago, where the honeymoon was spent enjoyably. despite the constant rain falling there at the time. Mrs. Broderick is a charming little lady, such companion as should make the genial physician very happy through life. She will be also a welcome ad- dition to the society of Bisbee, which of late has had numerous additions. For the present Dr. Frederick and wife will make the Copper Queen Hotel their home, until such time as a suita- hle home may be secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
From s ack Diamond.

late of Black Diamond, are in Bisbee From these gentlemen it is learned that a contract was awarded to Boone Brandon at $40 per foot, the company 10 furnish everything but the men. The eie tunnel, which is in now 1700 feet This new work will make the tunnel 2000 fee. in length. Mir. Cameron was a bidder. but not a successful one.
 The machine crills have been slop- ped for want of gasoline.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Injured in Runaway.

A runaway occurred on Quality Hill Thursday in which c. T. Moss, a driv- CT for Moore Bros. & Wren. was thrown from his seat and sustained a broken ankle. He was removed to the office of Dr. Hart and last night was resting easily. The wagon passed over the feet and also the fingers of the right hand which were broken. The delivery wagon was badly de nolished. Mrs. Moss will arrive in Bisbee toGay from Tucson to take care of her husband. A telephone mes sage to the Review last night stated that the injured man was resting easy. cochise Lumber Go. Moving.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Conversation Overheard and Net Seen.

Conversation Overheard and Net Seen.
 The following conversation was ov efheard in the Fl Paso station Friday morning, neither of the participants in the said conversation being aware that a Review man was an attentive listen CT. Ms. Hartman. Assistant General Superintendent of the E. P. & s. W. R. R., to the ticket agent at Fl Paso: Why is this train (No. D being held two minutes late here for baggage?" Ticket Agent: Because we thought a minute or two would not make any difference, if it got the baggage of on this train" Superintendent Hartman: Well. sir, hereafter, if the baggage is not all here and ready checked and in the car at 9:30 a. m., time of leaving of this train, you will not check the baggage. We are going to run these trains on time on this road. and pas sengers will not be held up for a trunk And MT. Hartman was right Let him keep up that rule strictly to the letter, and the public will appre ciate his rule and efforts.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
LEG WAS BROKEN.

Edward McKamy. foreman of the cement gang at the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas, met with serious accident this morning. Heavy pipe was being unloaGed when length fell, striking McKamy on the right leg. breaking it just above the knee. He was brought at once to Dr. Hickman's office in a wagon and then taken to the C. and A. hospital. McKamy has 8 family living in Fl Paso. When brought from the shelter to the doc tors office he was suffering great pain which he was bearing with wonderful fortitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Secures a promotion.

With the completion of the station at Osborne, Mir. Van Wye. who has been cashier in the Bisbee station win be promoted to station agent at Os- borne. This will be quite a shove forward for a capable employe. as O5- borne will be an important transfer station.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Stranger Found Injured.

by the Bisbee yard master early Fri day morning lying below the smelter with a sprained ankle and scarcely able to move, evidently the result of a fall He appeared to be dazed. and from his conversation appears to be a stranger in the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
The Tir1e Is Q Go.

ne TEr1e IS a GO.
 AS intimated in a late issue of the Review. trains Numbers 3 and 4, now running as mixed trains between Doug las and Benson, will be made accom- Tnodation passenger trains. and will run in and cut of Bisbee intact.
 Train No. on the new time card will leave Douglas at FOO a. m, arTiv- ing at Benson at i1:50. Returning will leave Benson at p. m., and arrive back in Douglas at $50 D. m. It is also in the minds of the officials to use the present buffet cars on these trains when the new equipment ar rives.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Naco te Be in #.

Naco is to have a ney passenger and, freight station, to be built by the F. P. & s. w. railroad, at once. Ma, terial arriving for the purpose now.
 It will be located at the present switch, connecting with the main line. It will be one story in height, with a waiting room twenty feet long, and freight warehouse of same size. each fifteen feet wide. Transfers will be made at Osborne instead of Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
New Osborne Station.

The new station at Osborne will when completed. be a very neat af- fair. two stories high. the upper story being for the agents use. The wait ing room will be 15x15, and the freight warehouse 20x15. It will be ready for use February :, the time of new card taking effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Goes to Fl Paso.

MT. Darling, who has been stenog- rapher for Mir. Walter Douglas in the general office in this city, leaves Bis bee on February l, to fill similar position with the office of Frank M. King. chief clerk to General SuDerin- tendent Simmons.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Almost Ready for Use.

Track is now laid up to both en- frances of the tunnel on the Douglas cut-of The work will be completed by the first Of February, but will not Dc used until the new timo card No. 14 takes effect on the ?th.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Cochise Lumber Go. Moving.

The office and yard of the Cochise Lumber company will shortly be moved from its present location to the townsite recently laid out and plated by Jacob Pirung. The work of nov ing will be commenced this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Coming from Little Rock.

Sam Butler, who was chief clerk and cashier in the local freight office ,23 Little Rock. Arkansas, for the Iron Mountain road, will become the cashier and ticket clerk in the Bis bee station.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Moves WelI-Faruo Office

February l, the Wells-Fargo Express once at Naco, will be removed from the railway company's office. the in. creasing business of both companies recurring more room. The express office will be up town.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
bispeeites in pouqIas.

There was quite party of people from Bis5ee went to Douglas yester- day 10 attend the carnival in the smel
 ter city, and returned on train No. 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

D. Moynoha is a recent arrival from North Platte, Nebraska. and is work
 ing at the boiler shop of the Copper
 Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Teachers Draw Salaries.

The public school teachers of Bisbee will receive their vouchers today. The total amount necessary to liquidate the amounts due them will be S1. 200.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
All Headed Into Bisbee.

George Cathro is the latest arrival come to enjoy the prosperity of Bis pee. He found it at the machine shops Of the Copper Queen, where he obtain, ed work at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

Granted Marriage License.
 D. H. Dick was granted a marriage license today at the probate court to wed Kate Lindsey. both of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

From the leshorn Ranch.
 J. H. Brown, of the Leghorn Ranch. is visitor to Bisbee, and returned home last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
New Sprinqs Water

The E. P. & s. w. Buffe, cars all serving Manitan waters instead of Manitou.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

Putting in New Tubes.
 Boiler No. at the shelter is receiv! ing new tubes.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
New Cashier at Bishee.

When MT. Van Wye takes Osborne station as agent. H. H. Needham will be sent temporarily to take the place Of MT. Van Wye. from Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
BRIEF
 CITY

On the Sick List.
 F. F. Mckinney is laid up at the San Jose House on the sick list.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
A $4,000 FIRE
JACKSON TENN. VISITED BY
Destructive BLAZE
YESTERDAY.

Jackson, Tenn, May 10. The
most destructive fire jackson has had
in long time did $25, 900 worth OF
damage here late yesterday afternoon,
with about half that much insurance.
Ii started in L. Il. Griffiin's livery
stable and in addition to the building
burned 20 horses.
The buildings belonged TO Robert
A. Hurt, loss 1900. no insurance /;
Griffin's loss is $4,000, only 800 in
surance The flames quickly spread
to the top of the three story Hurt
building, occupied by both Western
Union and Postal telegraph COM
panies; Whitelaw Bros. furniture
store on first foor law offices on Sec
ond floor, Elss' lodge and other orders
on third floor. both telegr aph
offices were burned out, and had light
insurance. The Western Union has
opened temporary headquarters with
the N. @. & st. l.. r. r. Whitelaw
Bros. loss was $4,000, with $500,
insurance; Bullock & Undertakes
loss, $1,000, with $500 insurance.
L. McMoy, NJ. B. Gilmore and Nc
Cory a. Sneed law offices were
burned, with portions of their librar-
les, with small insurance. The Elks
saved a potrion Of their parapher-
MALTA, with $500 insurance. Hurts
loss on building is si2, 900, with en-
900 insurance.
At ono time il seemed like flames
would spread to the Armour Hotel on
the west and Southern on the east
and the Armour was actually atire,
but both were saved.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
PADUCAH HAS NO
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Neither a Mayor Nor an Acting
Mayor Today.
Mayor Yeiser and President Han
nan, of the Council, in
Nashville.
PRESIDENT REED IN DAWSON

Paducah is today without an "offi-
cial head. There is no mayor and
no mayor pro tenn. Mayor Yeiser is in
Nashville. President Charles Reed in
tended to go to Nashville but did not
get away and instesd went to Dawson
this morning on business, and Presi.
dent Ed Hannah, of the council, also
went to Nashville,
The second GLASS charter provides
for no acting mayor other than as fol-
lows: Section 1904: In the event Of
the absence or disability of the mayor,
the president of the board of aldermen
shall act as mayor; aud in event Of
the absence or disability Of both mayor
and president of the board of alder.
men, the president of the board of
councilmen shall act as mayor" This
is all it contains on the subject.
II is clear that the charter provides
for no acting mayor except one or the
other Of the board presidents, and as
the mayor and these are both out of
town, Paduoah for the first time prob
ably in many years has neither q
mayor nor an acting mayor.
1t is not known what would have
been done had something of import
ance come mp demanding the action of
the mayor or acting mayor, but for
tunately nothing did. and the city has
probably not known the difference in
having a mayor and not having one.
Those who desired to transact husi-
ness with the city's chief executive
were told at the city hall that they
would have to wait awhile, as the city
didn't have any.
Some ascribe the state of affairs to
the fact that it is FRIDAY, the IS. but
others jokingly declared that it is not
bad luck to be in the fix we are in to-
day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
THE SOUTH SIDE IS
GROWING RAPIDLY
Mechanicsburg Spreading Out
and Filling up.
A Hotel to Be Erected There BY
Alderman Smith, Beginning
Monday.
A GREAT DEMAND FOR ROOMS

Alderman Charles Smith has let the
contract for 16-room hotel to be
erected on Myers street, Mechanics
burg, and work will begin on it next
week. Katterjohn & 90. have the
brick work and Ingram the remainder.
Mechanicsburg is one of the busiest
sections OF Psducah at present, and
during the past few years has grown
steadily and rapidly. There are new
factories, and new men added to old
factories, and the increase in dwelling
houses and other accommodations has
not kept pace with the increase in
population.
Alderman Smith decided some time
ago that a hotel would prove profita-
BILE, and has now let the contract, and
it will be a creditable structure, and
cost several thousand dollars.
1t is likely that in time others will
go mp in the thriving burg. Many
people who work in the manufactur-
ing district live in other parts of the
city and have to ride to work on the
cars every day and would prefer to
live near where they work. When
such places are provided they will
prove fine investments, and Alderman
Smith is doubtless only one of many
who will during the next few years
provide places for the workmen Of the
south side to live or board, whichever
they prefer.
The people Of Meohanicsburg ara to
be congratulated on their enterprise.
They are hustlers and the improve
ments in that locality have been more
prompt and frequent than in other
parts of the city where they are need
ed great deal more.
Alderman Smith has not decided on
when his hotel will be opened. but it
will be as soon as it is completed and
furnished.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
|. G. CHANGES
Mr.. Harahan Becomes General
Manager Of the |. c.
Several Promotions will Result From
tho Resignation Of Mr.. Wallace.

II was oiticislly announced from
Chicago last night that Mr.. W. J..
Harshsn, formerly superintendent
Of the Louisville division of the I'LL
pois Central, has been appointed gen
eral manager of the Illinois Central
to succeed Mr.. J. +. Wallace, re-
signed to become chief engineer ON
the Panama canal. Mr. Hsrahan has
been assistant general manager.
Mr.. I. @. Rawn is to get Mr.. Hara-
hans place as assistant general man
sgor. He is now superintendent Of
transportation.
ID. W. Foss, purchasing agent,
succeeds Mr. Rawn as superintendent
of transportation.
Mr.. G. +. Parker, coal traffic man
sger. is appointed to the'position Of
purchasing agent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
new POSTMASTER
MR.. q. A. FLOWERS NAMED TO
SUCCEED WADE BROWN, AT
wOODVILLE.

Mr.. @. A. Flowers has just been
appointed postmaster at Woodville,
this county, to succeed Mr.. Wade
Brown, who recently resigned after a
long and faithful service. An effort
was made to have the postotiice there
abolished, but it is one of the Oldest in
the county, and the people made q
strog protest resulting in its being
retained. Mr.. Flowers has Just been
appointed for the term, and was in
the city today preparing to take
charge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
WILL LEAVE 1T TO
THE GUN CLUB.
Judge LightfOOt Not Anxious to
Appoint Wardens.
None Necessary in This County-will
Appoint on Recommendation
of Club.
NO APPOINTMENT MADE SOON

County Judge R. T. Lightfoot stated
this morning that he will appoint two
game wardens for this county il the
gun club or sportsmen in general
think they are needed for the protec-
ton of game.
When the season is out, the law
prohibits any person shooting certain
game in the county, but in some coun-
ties hunters go out in defiance of the
law and slaughter the game with i'm
punity. The sportsmen desire that
the game be plentiful and do not want
1t killed out of season. In some conn
ties the hunters have met and in a
body asked the county judge to make
the appointments, and Judge Light
foot will appoint in this county if re.
quested to do so.
81 did not know much about this
matter" Judge Lightfoot stated this
morning, but find that the remuner-
alton is 80 per cent Of the fines as
sessed against persons caught and
successfully prosecuted. The princi-
pal danger is from unreliable persons
becoming detectives, and bringing
prosecutions that should not be in
court. If the gun club will name two
reliable persons who will cause NO
such trouble will appoint them"
Members of the Paducah Gun club
do not seem to have thought much
about the matter as there is very
little trouble, if any, in this county
over violations of the game law. IL
many counties where there are poach.
ing, dynamiting of fish, and killing
game out of season, the various war.
dens are necessary but in this county
they are not generally believed to be,
Nevertheless the dun club. il was
stated today by members, will CO.
operate with Judge Lightfoot in the
matter, and if he desires to make the
appointments, will recommend mer
who will make good wardens.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
ENGLAND STIRRED
CLAIMS THE KAISER SHOULD
NOT BE so CHUMMY WITH
RUSSIAN MINISTER.

London, May ia dispatch from
Berlin reporting tine daily visits the
Russian ambassador to the kaiser and
the consequent comment on these
visits as bearing on the war has
aroused lively discussion in London,
as German Intervention in the eastern
imbroglio would automatically involve
England and France. English states
men believe the kaiser should for the
sake of tranquility make clear state
ment of his position in the matter
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
TOREADOR KILLED
NOTED BULL FIGHTER FIGHTS
ONCE TOO OFTEN.

Lisbon, May 13.-Fernando Olivera.
the celebrated bull fighter, lost his
life in . terrible manner yesterday.
He was giving an exhibition when his
horse stumbled and he was thrown
directly in the path of the charging
bull. The maddened animal trampled
Olivera's head and then tossed the
body high in the air. The I'M
fortunte toreador was then horribly
mangled and his life was trampled
out.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
COMPANY WITHpRAws-

Frankfort, KY, May 1S---The Ma
tional Life Insurance company of the
United States of America, chartered
by congress and under the laws of I'LL
nois, has Withdrawn from the state.
The insurance commissioners rule d
them to comply with the laws of Ken
lucky and the company withdrew
from the state.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
THE FULTON COURT.
ENDS AT HICKMAN
Large Number Of Cases Were
Disposed OF.
A House Cleaner Breaks e5.o0
Worth of Cut Glass-Fire
Near Msyfield.
OTHER KENTUCKY HAPPENINGS

Hickman, KY, May 1.-THE fol-
lowing cases were disposed Of by the
circuit court, just adjourned here:
e. W. Roach, was given $500 DAM
ages for injuries sustained on tram
of the Illinois Central railroad; Mrs.
Joe Ann Colley was given $3.50 dam
ages for injuries sustained on a pas.
senger train on the Illinois Central
railroad at Fulton; Scott Stubblefield,
for violating the local option law, was
fined 800 aud costs; Cola Hart,
charged with ousebreaking at Fulton,
KY, continued; John Ringo, charged
with malicious striking. sentenced to
four years in the state pepiteutiary;
Robert Walls, the negro charged with
HOUSEKEEPING ut Fulton. and who
was taken from the city Jail at that
place some few weeks ago, for the
ostensible purpose of lynching, but
who escaped to Mounds, ILL.,, and was
recaptured and returned to Hickman
after struggle, was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary; Will Pettice,
charged with horse stealing. dis
missed; Lee Davis, crap shooting and
gaming for commission, $500 fine and
one year in the penitentaiFy.
The grand jury adjourned after re-
turning 27 indictmants ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
KENTUCKY POsTMAsTERs.

Washington, May 13.-The follow
ing Kentucky postmasters have been
appointed: Ed Casey, county, Lem
uel NJ. FAiroloth Dyer Eill, Leslie
county. Mary J. Sizemore; Ssffell,
Franklin county, Silas NJ. Period I;
Swallowheld, Franklin county, viii
liam II. Poe; Tribune, Crittenden
county. Willis NJ. Towery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
CAPT STONE IMPROVES.

Friends of Capt. W. ]. Stone
learn with pleasure that he is steadily
improving at his home in Lyon
county. He was thought to be in a
serious condition few days ago from
his recent accident. but since then he
has improved.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
THE MOTHER TEsTIFIEs.

Rising Sun, Ind, May l3-Taking
testimony in the Gillispie murder
trial began today. The frat witness
was Mrs. Margaret Gillispie, mother
of Elizabeth Gillispie, the murdered
girl aud twin sister OF james, charged
with the crime. She told how Eliza
beth was shot down In her own home,
but did not know who fred the shot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
$1,000 DAMAGES.

Henderson. KY, May 13-Mrs.
Mary @. Bennett, widow Of Judge
Caswell Bennett, was given a judy
ment in the Henderson cirouit court
against the l. O. railroad for 1890
damages to land by the elevation of
the railroad bed and tracks of defend
ants company across the Ohio river
bottoms above her land.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
TO REOPEN OLD SHAFT.

Sturgis, KY, May iS-The United
States Goal, Coke and Gas company,
of which Thomas A. Nevins, the New
York multi-millionaire. is president.
has announced that the old miners
shaft, near Sturgis, In Crittenden
county. will be pumped out and oper-
ated in connection with the plant
here.