davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

the gray vail 81 IT. prison itself No. d
Sbennied Iii upon us through tile lttt To- AitM @
high UP near tile ceiling, but il <ctiutdhe S
look Iii where Bill was. Could it hay ssS
done SO t would surely have Laughed 40
him sitting there on the unsy ripa tht tio ~
.he inhabitants Of that don't cile--sit tin1 IA
there, cold aud hungry and IL trsty at.0 bSs
8retlecting, for tile cooler Is ID pl ace rathef
for reflection than for tepo Sc. 49,
8 Breakfast Ftas served. Evon the prison III III
4 brow Or coffee was odorous and lift itinlt.
But Billgywas Il not NJ Invited Il to " partakst ES
worse, they laughed at him len he held III
out his tin cul, FOR aottie OF V tne d
rest Of us sbreakfasted but sparingly sSV0&s
knew what was coming later che e
chicken tlnnerl That annual cast 40 VI
the old Totr1bs. yesterday 1nOrnln 81 they MI
had arrived truck load OF them ~ es..
gtartlay afternoon, they Ind cen tl Tucked u!
out Iii the yard, \ III ifnag ina ton we had
counted each feather and this 81 esseds;
morning were they not stewing irIfE ttiaasY
great Kitchen pot back Of the wl rde vi
8offIcc? Hundreds OF rloses sni fled their
fragrance as tnany mouths WE ltl4
anticipation Bill I'm lls sil lent g fainberss
continued to wait and tog tnetli
Thought how. very thirsty ~ makes one
10 swear 10 feryenty all mig ht,S!s s3 4.
M .the warden made his . wv
did IN WIS., .t1t ~ s
Gcnt ,fi'1Y Ho would mot take s,ynter. .ss
Then came tho relig fous scrvi ces WI chistS
tyillihtn lont TIED Sln his soul. sSs Only req
$cently&sh HIS had been the o1des volosz y
when hymns we're being NJ
when the nssionarle les were
Bill sang otldly :hroug ,s nose t &c a,s
a hev would look at him, and then at each
hsr approvingly Ny But to- day Bill was
nseyish: he ratified his tin cup g
8h,u III sin az like metal when. the
yenera bic III soprano " saT m st "ie0
.A mon!, repeatedly as the II gen tleinah
WITH silver locks the century old
Bil1 called II my essayed Ea pru YER ~ 81. W.
last the gony was IA
not,the tamborin nnd tno Is Z, 2
t,ired them departured, md ne hu ,,l ~
q rxneotancy Il descended. You oulu a.. e.
~ near the appetite OF more than five
hundred hungry men wal ting; l! nea
chicken stew, the mtnce PIE e 1le tlt
apples. # 81 y = I. y J. . y, = w
There Is d whisper a the gaze 't h,
turns ana then a roar of elcone llloss
rrant a 4 sters tof chit ken ca rrot " q ~
iii stirred togeth In one sde leo
mess Those Sstcnt1ing ca ts 81 co.,
fna N 90 every d Dor; SO do the boxes 81
n,inca n es and tho barrel ri nPplte.
ssed yviliar1's oor--and dleis nos
Il stop. & NJ 81 IN ~ ~ "
THAT Ctristma din Wi,
ain the slightest Ind
Ia = awore Fl ow he attemp ted to mar
the festivities and gloom, over 7, ~
,,rco s,oI M, Ana no one pm d any, ~:
tention Is him by rs ION 3
fsxcat 4 grlnning keeper. came
With d piece bread ins enc s1a hana
and alittle ths rs osner u HI mon
slowed the bread MS le1 & ~
III All, with a blessing LEI ma
81 He held up the#littl cup
elled the kee per- 1i
And NV liam took u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
2bailgforme, and beat line!
~ tvI2.,4 ti,1,H ~ ~ ~ D 4 SIS 3 5fii4fs

baltic me, and beat time !5'
Feat time ?''.,859
S3s5 Yes, hurry. i.
{.'But your lawyer ?'
oh lot him explain when they call on him; he's good
8talker. lie 58 5s&
It was the day before Christmas BIZ invited me o
dinner Oh, tile morrow declined BY way OF revenge te
told mo what was going to- miss Tho PRISON u!ei
was not good enough Ile ives going g nave
ara thought OF spending i've collars Iol y i -
whislley which he smusglcd inl won't say nov
TO DO his farewell dinner m me lo'ipS' 'ot ~
But Bill had once too oen5they5 all DO FOB
William select homo 50 near Ne" YORK as
When Blls telegram that venerable and enersetic
mother from long line OF tary heroes she
arose and dnickly like the woman q WAS
straight the LAWYERS Office she a'u S sau @
tern,nu make, and that speedily 10Y
brltes that caused suffering to her lamb hef tss
born her Henry ~ a,.o 4
Tfe was duly impressed followed brit Ing with ndig-
nation The lawyer didn't have to say mueh--sle ud ne
talking Tat her should DO put u sueh g pace
thousand! and thousand more put justice
for her boy and vengeance swift anu aWlu 20 ,'pse
relieved mind aud cheered her greatly 70 he9r e
legal gencnns enthusiasm for her offsprng, ms eSpata7
tons on his good Qualities and pams or @ h
Of sWlndlng but man VINO haa reeeyeu IloHp
financial assistance from tho mohe OF the Governor o
Montan, flew loving words and lnessases NOR
su,sa tia from wife Of the honorable Senator IRON
Nevada, and otherslad he not received e
money given It TO his client? eoula sueA man. WV
such conneotioisi anything but honestY 6slS{
lIeny,s immediately fla tered 4esN every
ono loved her Henry; and te knew SO many people A
as rold you say Iely asked the solicitor e. !hougn
IT VAS Yihm. and then he remembered BINS eSplana
ton concerning his change of the honored name tnna 10
wished keep llncontamllated from sensational ourha
He explained thai TO- enlys ,an he
she Henry is so tho',Shfu " OF ms NOM
Of, DO sou know wanted $50 much te come w1ta MN -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
The Birds Not Injured.

IdltoT OF TIC 'IInlsS-I1lsPAt ~ ~ ~
Slr-I notice the solicitude In your eol.
snow or snows that hay0 covered the face OF
the earth for the past two weeks. and tho call
upon tho farmers to "feed the birds" In of,2
der 10 save seed. etc. 10 disspate tsh a,,xteties
of the denizens OF the cities md Of people
generally who do not so out OF doors y great
actual state Of things, let me say that 50 far
the birds are not hurt-not one-about hare
II Is true We have had several falls OF snow,
and that stlIl} mo ground 10 carpsted. but not
one OF the SHOWS has been such rs to lock
up the feed sources. Tho SHOWS have fallen.
no seet or lee OF consequences There hanS
been naked places here and there all tho tins,
under logs, and the grapes and other bird fooa
Sup to now hns been abundant, 4 saw 9 flock
on yesterday and they flew heavy and styonxsa
a0''s ssslTs0s N V''',' ", il, yAcxSosl
olga, Va, December S0taa AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
r11f RICHMOND 1907

New York but no feared that the Journey would bs too
fntguns for me and persuaded me to- stay Mt home q
&aonder,H OH wonder Hcnrys motives really we're
Yol Will do everything yot can for him 6@3
shall Insist Ills procuring bail this after-
NOON. viii furnish 1t myself and will bring hnSto your
hotel at once .T
toward the door, which was galanty held open for her
6,There II have FORGOTTEN to give you Henrys extra
glasses brought them IN his should hny been broken
during this orrd experienced You know, OF course that
my Henry cannot at all without his glasses II
The practitioner thought moment Let w go to--
{icnry' at once S5 fs s &G5r5
The Keeper opened Bills door and said mother =
downstairs With your council 4s
st "Whnt?', Bill stopped back Into his cell &5
ron, youth be all right young fellow The Old woman
will get out. ,3
no Ind no desire to meet "fiisE mother.
"Oh no walled BILL ~ can bear that she should SOC
me under ccumstances Here in prison? Spare me-
II cannot boar IT, ft8*s S 5gSSf
must come p.
Eu think OF her feengs She Is so sens tive y would
break her heart, = sobbed the unhappy Bill.
$ Bill unhappy. 8SSSt ,.
ing grief. 4Bss M $3{s S35f;s # B8 S9s
Sff8I.1s won't sad Bll 5..s
The keeper took the BIZ distress sto those
waiting him, and why the man OF law mounted
the stairs three time TIL he stood before his enclosed
client He looked ut BILL erecaed the minute descrip
ton OF her Henry which he had drawn from the good lazy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
|RE.V.DR LYMANA|.B|:||!B|!|!0|!'l!|''!|
.N|IOIjiW5CALLED| 4. HERETO
Sketch Of the Man \ "a Who Who s1 49,
Announced = 3 q IN New
Religion. sSSSs's

~ ,vma ii bbot t!s add ress Sto
IN = stud Sunday when Ssne s IN
rastcd the founding of III g oen NM
), sa1 moi ,,pon the B bic, pe q S
q, q IA kn owled &c. has crea ted FL
Storm 81 crl cism which he for esaW ~
Ma ctei, il his lecture. TIe ct tt Sto
IL IRA I'd cd as "a hereto, and he has ~
"a, 8 baen denounce as Al q ei.s III
w So,8 Tea r., been a gorous
$h,a most recen VI work as ed q IN -
Outlook having widened his ~.
some facts about his car ernmayjS Pc e, ~
Interest Z ne Is i alous world
4 for some time to com e.
Z Abbott author, editor.and e1eess
o,.n,n n a ynJ born In ROxbur NJ q ss:s&I1-g
esmbar Is, 1885 tho third son t o.
Abbott e nson fters
With his two older brot hers IN the !, pra;1.
8fices OF law While thus or ploy so w n 7 ~
wrote VII, si nS
thew caraJby hi But the mlnissry va 81
more 10 This taste than the 5le proldes,y
son aaa stgdyng thsStltesYh unSss
ordained In 1860 "a gynlan OF the COB
gregational Church E3F u f
His $flrst charge was In Ter IS Hagt,c
aInyod h. his people Then he Became
d Hs III Thought the seed ne had
Ind not s e Va aMa Sii
81 ned his oharg Ind q e
taryshp Of n tho Al,erlc Free dmsns
SorK oty tf Terre Haate
th hD tie seed he had Thought to be un-I
fruitful was yielding bundat' 81 l 1'as-s9
This encouraged him to persevere y Ia the
work Of AZ he ' a,,, III
#isoS) conducting tho terary, Record
Of Harpers nj agnzlne, /, and d II thea
Illustrated Christian rasi a ss
IssSms IN nssp the osship 81
Ian Union. OF which Iniluen tlal Journal
III October, 1857, he was elected tempo.S
5rary successor to Henry Ward Beecherss
In the pnstorate Bof. tho q lymouth Churchsa
Sil3rooklyn. and not long aft erWard pc rtlA-S
lsnent pastor. " 81 FL ~ II MI II M
NYithal his other, duties, he has Ae,erS
an Industrious author, Ills frs da-s
pendent work was = esus OF Nazareth h.
#tls.J). n narrative founded N strictly on
the four gospels but Illustrated by, r Iss
institutions Of the time !, 4 year terihas
Testament Truths and IN a 1879 In. co.'s
8''DiotIonary ofsReligious Ilnowled 50. I, IN
Z 1875 he began q series OF commentaries on h
the separate books OF The New Testament
six volumes OF Whtch have. alread Y been
with James RI, Gilmore. THE Gospel Com
glnentary,nn9 a connected narrative OF the
Sllfe Of Christ woven iron the text,
the four evangelists. With copiouH II tes,@
Horiginal and selected. Ills u later books
have been q life of II enry w ard Iseeoiss
or 4. Manual for Family Worship aus
q work entitled I'm AID OF Fat h.
Ward Beecher' 81 sermons and written all
merous pnmphlets and con tribut ans 4 tsS
i The. magazines. X 3s Is III sssBB;;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
THEY TOLD OF ALL TIE; TplCKS
s'TtlEl HAD -7rUPNED OFF,
or l2EHES 1COPPEDOl s 81,

.rhe arrivals al the waldorf know
rhose Young fellows there all over
y themselves s. good time" ~. 80 I. ,e,.t H.
~ h III my peace; Il ,chewed my tongue
'.Beeauae he wandering boys would tele
graph the coin get lgot 70
TS Sssy Il e aAa D'up SS
w sr !, ~ Would " admitted.
an III lime he added. from discard at home
their VIVA they dldnt bring With them
when they want good time III New York
was compelled to respect Bs knowledge 81 human
suppose they have brought with
BIZ looked wise don't all
the knows ,sss whfh ana
"Think minute Bill; Tho n.ay5have no wife
81 yo
Joke Oh but what good does y Do you ~
tito philosopher: good does me2 get ~ They
send It TO me = $St
,zsis; ,sey, J 4 e : 3noutnp'sss'
S;s 5Solss
hsy e 5n e nas
q 81 do that TOO, as 5 4, S555 ,s5
ne 1ssss
tha U.s. What la easlt confidence sure ho
wants to give bail for ,,,. 10 u,
Tia young had seen in !s dicamen case
mistaken dentI pelhapa his clients eomna an
IS fighter himself possibly e liked the
about not taking much as had learned To- loa
it any ra had brought his client the money which
arrived almost day. Was not MS duS 70 90
80? he not accepted n retainer! Il 33
Wpel il recovered breath y said Bill let me ask
you quest on q
dld get those swpdllna tessrams aen ont
X OF hele2' IVA S@ VA !, 3
hs looked last y seemed r. apDreepfo
1.-THE missionaries sent them for me- tells them that
realize TINT I'm weak miserable sinner TIM want
to get ont and lead and sena
this telegram to my mother Ie s1ou8 ~
hastens.'
Bill asked ne minute ago how y g9a
d strong with moutpece, We'll refers hin% tQhef
III missionaries for my good chalaeter
But they can name plainly On the slate ever
your and your telegrams were SIGNED VIII 'e names
You got from the published hote. regserg' 85 & . .
Eli laughed again They did get Wiseto that no adj
med ,bu OH say tells them tina don give my real
name when in here because o me pfolnnent amS
5 ue.,g 3gs ID 8 !. . .
I3i had enlightened mo on all points of course snsw
he had working The missionaries to- some but
tho run nnormy Of Bills had not
I3i told again how he had sent the tele-
grams and In the names pf guests whose ar
rivals wcle ehronced In my newspaper mplorng them g
telegram money his lawyer for their
persuaded different nsslonncs 70 dispatch
them and ARRANGED WIN rs na
turn 1T to hinselr-end thls nag " ei s0'!s
n for 1es days, 50 no said 3iss M
III you are caught Bill they will q Ao!psaNd
years In the pen entary,h No., a ~. -
N',No chanceg suppose they bring the money! Then
8 I'm mot 81 your life, Asn't5got time DO tts
III $nWhy2a ~ 81 ~,
Tlaps Why. takes the who lives out IN the tall
May BY tho time they find m gone, I'm only wa-
Ia to get IA few then let my lawyer Eye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

isSn,ent from Your one entirely
hopes and fears u afad almost SAID
denied this Fearful
ass ss'ps saa ssas
\. q
sS.oaS,s
endless Us a
edles Which each e
dine u Dewey parade During
s2sg ssa
tran we're gased ID
the twG 1 1as tssr abat
cane 10 live With re1 called him william because 2thntl
ssssss ssslsiy
sSes W,o came awning
e. s
eat ahs a
There was that about IT,
Idss 6;
naaa 4sseans 81
II lot tho furtlvs eyes: The slulns gait
aS Sns
AZ rg soS
ness tho criminals darlng censers y
crook ss
c,uors. which served Us ID torches they ccered
Get the one without doing the oher nobles
taxing In ife They tho tricks" they had turned
nrohen,s which they had solved to the undoing others.
Oh tic #inIquitous things they ed lies FOR the
part the sake OF vanity the way
their striving e other;
them then great which is would
have been written and there.
B his M saMf Wan
Hit thu details and enormities Of
which Bill did with Then he would dis
crimes and point out each nd every
their trade BY fellows which had
Of scorn lie would never take IKE ilal.
he! Take wat err was his fayorte
II heard 1t morning and had made he police
make the Do So and every one
III 3 hesdle which +
also s house sns musical. ana
across the Ter rom did
sight o him howeyer sneo ha 8 70
besow upon hin, out Of the contents q her
Every day ne Would ask her g . .
him sometimes Offering him appropriate adYce as g
" where to spend the future: - 4 y, - 49,
William had no frtends he had TO ca the PRISON 1000
proof Ie became thin and thong ne
ye to me across the g end m wod
formed ha Ills le ekpfesssd it
Every read word Of the paper before he
s'ulDs great change came change
bofght Joy 10 the
even The rabbi escaped
yell wat r. just like those great and good
MsSS5 aaa s'S
s as al
TO work the Y hall
hand Ia and You never s;onary
d viii do s "a q L. III vs.,
sskea h hs
'eery which ls tho oniy feeble ISnsl!s IA
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
Alabama Murderer Cheats the
GallOws at Tuskegee.
Murdered His Sweetheart-Rope 10
's'i Hang Missouri Robber So
Found Out.
MINER SUFFERS SEVEN DAYS

Tuskegee, Ala. March 25.-Ralph
Armstrong was found dead in his cell
here, having hanged himself with his
belt. Armstrong was under sentence
Of death for the murder Of his cousin.
Miss Alice Armstrong, at Notasulga.
three months ago. He shot her when
she refused to marry him. telling him
she was engaged to another in Allan
tn.
A special term Of court was called
and Armstrong was tried and con.
victed of murder in the first degree,
but IN appeal was taken. His de-
Tense was mental responsibility at
the time. He left two letters TO his
mother. outlining his purpose to kill
himself.
The young man was a son Of the
late Col. II. Clay Armstrong, Consul
to Rio Jsnerio under President Cleve.
land, and was a member Of one OF the
most prominent families in the state.
CUT HANGMANS' ROPE.
Union, Mo-, March 26. 1t was dis
covered last night that the rope which
will be used for the execution of Geo.
Collins, the alleged Union bank rob.
Der, who was convicted Of killing De-
tective Schumacher, has been cut.
Sheriff Bruoh believes that it il
part of plan for Collins escape, ar
ranged by friends Of the condemned
man. The rope was sent to st. Louis.
Unless the Governor grants another
reprieve Collins will be hanged TO-
morrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
Illinois Central Must Have in
all Bids by April list.
Bill Has Passed in Congress-The
New Tennessee River Structure
Will be Moved a Mile.
CONTRACT TO BE LET AT ONCE

The Illinois Central railroad oompa.
nv will begin immediately to build
the new Tennessee river brid ge, near
Gilbertsville, and all contractors who
will bid on the excavations have been
notified that their bids must be in by
April LIST.
Mr.. +. W. Katterjohn, Of the city ,
has been notified of the roads inten-
ton and will place bid on the exca-
vations. The company will use its
own men in putting mp the bridge
and outside contracts are let for the
excavations and such preliminaries.
The actual work ON the bridge will
begin as soon as the excavations are
finished, and the contractors are given
until August..4th to finish this work,
whoever the successful ones are. The
time restrictions are fixed because the
road intends to make this necessary
Improvement at once. This action on
the part of the road is the result OF
the recent inspections by the higher
officials of the road, and they will
personally rush the work and have the
improvements completed as soon 81
possibls.
Tennessee river bridge, it will be re-
membered, partially burned last sum
mer and q new span was built tempo
rarily. AS soon a. the new bridge il
completed the old one will be aban
doned.
A bill. introduced by Congressman
Ollie James in Congress granting per
mission to build the bridge has jus
been passed, and the company is read,
to start work at any time.
The new bridge will be built . mil
or more from the present bridge a
Gilbertsville. owing to the fact tina
the track can thus be straightene'
and time ana distance saved.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
Manager English Meets With
Great Encouragement.
The People Indorse His Opera Honse
Project and Will Raise
$4,000.
PRACTICALLY INsUREs HOUSE

Manager James e. English, of the
Kentucky theater, has returned from
Henderson, where he went Tuesday,
after the incorporation Of his new
theater company, which is to build a
new opera house in Henderson.
Manager English met with nothing
but encouragement in his project.
The people of Henderson are very anx-
ious to get a new theater. and appre'
ciate the enterprise of the hustling
Paduoahan. 1t is probable that In
comparatively . short time active
work ON the new building will begin.
Yesterdays Henderson Gleaper
says:
Another meeting of the commit
tee was held at the Carnegie library
last evening 20 confer further with
Mr.. English relative to the building
of the proposed opera house. The en-
tire board of membership with the
execution of Mr.. 8. X. Sneed, was
present.. The plans and specifications
of the proposed building were submit
ted to the committee and with the ex-
ception of one or two minor changes
made in the specifications. they were
adopted BY unanimous vote.
1.-THE opera house drawings show II
to be one of the prettiest and most
conveniently arranged playhouses in
the country.
"Mr. English has his bond which
is acceptable to the committee, thus
settling that important branch Of the
proposition.
Immediately after it is announced
that the required tickets have beer
disposed of, Mr. English binds him sell
to proceed actively and without delay
to the building of the house. WheI
it is under roof 1t will be insured il
the sum Of ten Thousand dollars 70
the beenfit of the ticket holders an
thereupon the tickets become due an
are payable. A special committee com
posed of s. 0. Green and James r
Rash is appointed and commissions
to 20 before the people of Henderson il
an effort to sell the number agreed on
Henderson is fortunate in the Sc
lection of the committee and the com
mittee is fortunate in finding the par
ties it has to provide the new oper
house. The building, the Cleaner vii
say again. will prove one Of the mos
beautiful play in the country
fully equahng, IL not SURPRISING tn
lamented Park theater. 1t will b
erected on the same ground occupie
by the Park but will-if the Gleane
is correctly acknowledgements NOR
imposing exterior.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
NOTHING HEARD
SUPPOSED THE GOVERNOR HAS
BEEN TOO BUSY TO LOOK
OVER PAPERS.

Nothing has yet seen heard from
the findings Of the court martial held
here by Major Bassett some time ago
to try local members OF the state
guard for failing to attend drill. The
papers were sent to the governor to be
reviewed, and 1t is supposed he has
been too busy passing on the bills en-
acted by the recent legislature TO give
the other matter his attention. Con-
siderable interest is felt in the result
Of the court martial. and the an
nouncement of the verdicts is awaited
here with soma degree of mpOtience.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
And Take Some Action on the
New City Hospital Building.
1t Is Desired That the Work Of De.
Gliding On Plans and Location
BE Taken Up.
MEETING CALLED AT ONCE

A meeting Of the hospital commit
tee Of the general council and commit
tee from the Paduoah Medical and
Surgical society viii be held as soon
as the doctors select date of meeting
to decide on the kind of city hospital
to be built. and where to build IL.
The question is an important one, and
it is desired to settle it as soon Us pos
sible.
The members Of the Joint commit
tee are Aldermen Orme, Smith and
Durrett. and Coucilmen Watson. In
gram and Hymarsh. There is ct pres
emit no particular site in prospect.
The members will first consult with
the doctors before taking steps to Sc
cure o site, rs they seem to want to be
guided by the communications Of the
doctors.
1t is probable that the doctors will
ut one set a time for the meeting, az
they are very anxious to have the
hospital question settled and work on
the building begun.
1t is probable that the plan to be
suggested by the doctors will be the
cottage plan" Instead Of one large
building, there should be main hos
pital and . number Of small cottages
for the isolation OF the patients. This
is the most successful rs we'll Is most
modern hospital,plan, it is claimed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
LIGHTS FOR OADIZ.

Oadiz, March 25.--A franchise for
the privilege of putting in electric
lights in the town Of Cadiz has been
ordered sold.
The franchise will probably be
bought by E. e. Wash who. with Joe
Parsley, of Princeton, is at work on
the proposition Of erecting q light
plant in the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
CHIEF CLERK QUITS
NAN FROM CHICAGO ACCEP Ts
SERVICE UNDER MR..
SCHEUING.

Mr.. Sam Sweeney, chief clerk Il
Trainmaster J. II. Sohenipg, has re
signed his position and left this morn
ing with his wife for home in Paris
Tenn. Mr.. Parisoe, of Chicago, hal
succeeded him here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
DIED I'm ARIZONA.

Mr.. Archie Wood, aged 40, rail
road man of st. Louis, died yesterday
in Tucson, Ariz., from consumption.
He was son Of Mrs. Mary Jenkins,
of Eddyville. who is guest of Mr.,
George O. Orumbaugh, on North Sew
enth street. She went to see him in st
Louis to or three weeks ago, just be
fore he left for the west for his health
He leaves . family in st. Louis, where
the remains will probably be taker
for burial.