davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
Raised at the Medical Society
Meeting.
Motion Ga rried Allowing Me- mbeTs ID
Consult with Homeo-
paths.
RECONSTRUCTED

A lively time was experienced last
evening. at the meeting of the Nc
Cracker Medical and Surgical society.
It was over the question whether or
not the members may use their own
discretion in consulting with homeo-
paths.
1t seems there has been some little
talk among local members because
some Of them have in the past gone
into consultation with members Of
the homeopathic school, and last night
it was brought up and a motion was
made that the McCracken association
give its members the privilege of us
ing their own discretion about consult-
ing with homeopathic.
This provoked heated discussion,
and those who espou sed the motion
claimed that it is rule of the Ameri-
can Medical Association that its mem.
bers shall be permitted to use their
Judgment in such cases, and should be-
allowed in the county societies.
A vote was takend and the motion
prevailed by q vote of six to four. u
was stated today that this will not
settle the matter, as il will be brought
up later when there is larger attend.
ance of members.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
TO AID
THEPOOR
Ministers 10 Ask For Free
Offerings.
Contributions Will Be Collected the
Last Sunday in January.

A movement is on foot that will no
doubt meet with . hearty reception
from all. Owing to the great amount
Of suffering and poverty that is being
encountered on all sides this winter,
It has been decided to request the min
listers of the city to set apart the last
Sunday in January to take . free will
Offering from their congregations to
help the poor Of the city. They will
be asked to announce this next Sun.
day. and in various wsrs to emphasize
il so that the following Sunday may
find all prepared This will mean
very little TO the churches and their
attendants but will prove a great help
to the charitable ladies in their rounds
of mercy, and will no doubt be liber-
ally met.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
AGAIN In SERVICE
MR.. j. +. SHERIDAN ACCEPTS A
POSITION WITH THE SOUTH
ERN ROAD

Mr.. ]. +. Sheridan. formerly train
master on the Paducah and Central
City division of the Illinois Central,
has accepted a position as trainmssteI
with the southern Railroad, Louisville
and st. Louis division. He has been
in business recently at Princeton, Ind.
He succeeded Trainmaster Banks
here, and was trainmaster just before
Mr.. LLOYD Grimes was appointed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
Terrific Explosion in an Indiana
Hotel.
Three Are Killed and Number Were
Seriously Injured By the
Accident.
THE BUILDING DEMOLISHED

Marion, Ind. Jan. Ala terrible
natural gas explosion occurred in the
Heitz Hotel building here today.
Three were killed and dozen or
more injured.
The dead are:
CHARLES BEITEL, proprietor OF
the hotel
MRS. CHARLES BEITEL, wife
Of proprietor.
JAMES DEvLIN. proprietor of
cafe.
The fatally injured are: Edward
Gsskill, L. II. Hobbs, oil well contrac.
tor.
The seriously injured are: Thomas
Twigg, Randall Biddle, John Doher-
ty, John shott, Miss Carrie Ring, Or
Vile Bethel, Harry Bethel, William
East, Frank Gaskill and Miss Pearl
Gask i'll.
The building was completely demol.
ished. The cause of the accident is I'M
known.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
TEMPERANCE LECTURES
COMING.

ii. 8. Bonsib, temperance and pro-
hibition lecturer, better'known as the
Indiana Flying Dutohman, will
lecture in the city as follows: Third
street Methodist church, Friday
night; Trimble street church Satur.
day night, Merchandising Baptis,
church, Sunday morning; Y. M. CA.
building Sunday afternoon and Broad
way Methodist church Sunday night
The lecture at the Y. NJ. Q. A. will
be for men only.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21

schools. want it understood that
am in favor of every thing pertaining
to the betterment Of educational facil-
tiles. l am for the schools first, last
and ali the time, and l wish you
would state that for me In your
paper"
The council will meet again to
night before the regular meeting Of
the board of aldermen to give second
passage to the apportionment ordi-
nance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
Mr.. George B. Wearen to Be a
Member of Big Firm.
Will Establish o Large Wholesale Gro
oery at Cairo--s15, 900 House
to Be Built.
R MR.. SMITH FIELD IN IT

A Psducahan and former Paduca
han are among those who are shortly
to start a large Wholesale grocery a
Cairo, Ill. Yesterdays Cairo Telegram
states:
"Dr. W. F. Grinstead of this city,
today closed a contract with Hon
Smith Fields, president of the City
National bank at Fulton, KY, George
B. wearen of Paducsb, KY, and
Messrs. Morris g. Mccall Of Fulton
KY, for the occupancy of q fine new
building he will erect at Eighth street
and Ohio Levee. These gentlemen
will compose a wholesale grocery com.
pany which will embark here in bust.
ness as soon as the proposed new build
ing is completed. The style OF the
firm will be the Fields Wearen Gro.
Gerry company and IL will be inoorpo-
rated with a capital stock of $50, 900.
Cairo is to be congratulated on the ad
dition of so important an enterprise to
her business interests and also upon
the fine building which DIR. Grinstead
is to erect. The grocery company will
start in active business about June /
or sooner il the building is completed
before that date.
The building will cover the entire
lot which is 90 feet front by lao feet
deep. 1t will be four stories high
above the basement and will be the
tallest business block in Cairo. DR..
Grinstead facetiously remarks that
"Mr. Fields wants TO get abird's eye
view Of Fulton from the roof and
Mr.. Wearen wants 60 he able to see
Paducah from the Same altitude
A roof garden, however, is not con-
templated.
The building will be modern in ev-
cry respect and will be heated by
steam. An electric elevator will be
installed.
The cost Of the building will be
about $4,000. The gentlemen who
compose the new company are among
the most substantial business mon Of
Kentucky. Mr.. Smith Fields 10 pres
ident Of the City National bank at Full
ton, director Of the Cairo National
bank and a mber of the we'll known
firm of Fields Bros. of Fulton, the
largest tobacco dealers in that section.
The latter firm has represented the
Italian government as contractors for
ten years. Mr.. George B. Wearen, who
has had an extended experience in the
Wholesale grocery business and is at
present with the Baker, Eccles & Co.,
a large wholesale house of Psducah,
will be the manager. He will remove
his family here from Paducah rs soon
as the business Is started. Morris &
MCCALL are capitalists and experienced
grocerymen of Fulton, who have been
identified with the business for years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
CHARGES UNFOUNDED.

The matter Of not allowing Halle
Fuqus, colored pupil at Prof. Ben
tons school, to attend the public
schools on the ground that she was
immoral has been settled by the girls
being allowed to re-enter school. IL
proved on investigation that the re.
ports about her were untrue.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
HARRY STARK GONE.

The Federal authorities have lost
track of Harry Stark again. He was
located near Hot Springs, Ark. but
before the necessary papers could De
procured he disappeared. He is want
cd here in his bankruptcy case, and
also on charge of alleged perjury.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
Electric Power House at Jack
son Blows up.
Pre- ident Rooseve Invited to Address
Kentucky Legislature-world's
Fair Bill Passes
THE ZOE GORGEs BREAK

jackson, Ky. Jan. 2l-The electric
light power house here was blown NJ
and completely destroyed last night,
II han been left In charge of Tom Mar
cum. a son OF the late j d. Maroum,
who WAS asssssinated by Curtis Jett.
- assistant engineer. and the maohin-
cry became upmanageatle. He be-
came frightened and escaped q second
before the crash.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
TOTALLY BLIND
EYES OF BOY SHOT HAD TO
BE REMOVED.

Drs. Purcell and Stuart found it
necessary to remove both eyes of Ches-
ter Green, the fourteen year old boy
accidentally shot IN the face by his
brother-in- law near Golconds Tuesday
afternoon. Twenty-six bullets were
taken from the face and chest and two
shots from each eye.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
READY FOR Use.

The bath department Of the Y. NJ.
o. A. which burned several Sundays
ago, has been thoroughly repaired and
this morning the last coat Of paint
was applied and the department is
ready for use again. The damage was
not 30 extensive as first thought.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
ANOTHER TO HANG.

Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. 2l-Frank
Meriwether, the fourth Pembroke
murderer. was today found GU lily and
sentenced to death.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
ALL GoRGES BREAK.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 2l--All the
ice gorges between Louisville and
Cincinnati broke today, but no dam.
age followed The prospects are that
the Zoe will sink before It reaches the
lower Ohio.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
CONFEDERATE BILL.

Frankfort, Kv., Jan. 2l-The house
today passed the Confederate home bill
increasing the per capita from sl.sS
to sl.76 and admitting the wives of
old soldiers. The vote was 10 TO 3.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
Are Killed at JOhnst0wn- Pa,
by Explosion.
Many Are Scslded BY the Explosion
Of Steam Pipe and Can
not Live.
THE ANNEXATION OF PANAMA

Johnstowr, Pa, Jan. 2i.-An i'm
mense steam pipe directly over the
engine in the boiler room Of No 2 mill
of the Cambria Steel Company. ex-
ploded at 1 80 O'Clock this morning,
bringing down the whole section of
roof running from the pudding mill
10 the finishing she'd of the mill The
woodwork st once took fire from the
furnaces and burned.
Added to the fire and explosion dis
aster large water pipe burst and
flooded the scene of the accident
The dead is numbered at from ~ to
Ia men. The injSred will number 25
OF more, many Of whom are terribly
scslded and cannot live.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
BIG DEAL.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 2l--The deal
transferring the big Finer tobacco
plant from the Continental to the
American Tobacco Co. was oousum.
mated today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
MEMPHIS POSTMASTER.

Washington, Jan. 21--The presi-
dent today appointed Leander W. Du-
tro postmaster at memphis, Tenn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-21
SEN AToR MoRGAN's JOKE.

Washington. Jan. 81. - Senator
Morgan yesterday introduced a bi'l
providing for the annexation Of Pana-
ma 10 the United States. 1.-THE rights
and property of Panama resting in the
United States without reserve
The bill appropristes $40, 900, 900 as
compensation to Panama for its ces-
sion, places $40, 900. 900 at the disposal
of the president for the compensation
Of Colombia and appropriates $780,
900, 900 for the purchase of the prop.
erty OF the new Panama Canal Com
pany in Colombia, including the Pan
ana canal. IL is especially provided
that the provisions OF this bill shall
not have the effect of repeating the
Spconer act
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

the sewer system and of installing septic tanks will be commenced today when a force of men will be placed at work. This will not interfere whatever with the letting of bids which are be- ing advertised to be opened November l2th for the construction of the sewer this being simply work preliminary to the actual construction of it.
 A we'll known widow lady of this city has become seized with the spirit of betting on the result of the election in this county, and last Saturday placed a wager of s1OO that Lowry would be elected sheriff of this coun- ty, and the above amount being cover ed by young man working for wages in butcher shop. This same woman also stated that she had several more bets ready for any who cared to take them up on the same basis, and if there are any inclined to bet on Rob- erts they can be accommodated to standstill she says.
 "Tix" Barrett was brought in from Ash Fork yesterday by Deputy Joe Young charged with cutting Wm. Wat son on the neck, Watson coming in also for medical treatment. The two men were engaged in playing cards and a quarrel arose about the game. Watson it is alleged being under the influence of whisky. Deputy Young hearing the quarrel and anticipating trouble went into the room where the men were and all of sudden Barrett arose from the table and reaching over it made slash at Watson, making an ugly and painful gash. Young immed- lately took Barrett into custody and brought him to Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
HE CLAWED
 THE TIGER.
But When it Came to Bucking a Municipal Game Sporty Timer Finds the System Losiug One and Repents in the CaIabOOse.

W. B. Rising, a miner who landed
 in town a few days ago with a capital
 stock of eighty cents, and later bucked
 the tiger out of his lair to the tune of
 eight hundred dollars, has had a me-
 teoric experience in hitting the high and low cards financially and morally.
 Yesterday his luck turned against him, and he went into the air, but in the
 meantime he remembered sister in Texas by telegraphing her a sum of
 money aggregating over $500 of his
 winnings. Unfortunately for the lady she was out of that Texasscity, and the money was held accordingly. Later hIs luck went against him, and he made bee line for the Postal office to have that sum telegraphed back to Prescott, and he had not cent to pay for the wire. Then be demanded of the telegraph company Q threat to make them comply, and he backed up bis intellectual lay out with total an- initiation, and used some very ob- scene language while ladies were pre- sent in the lobby of the Burke. Chief Prince took hand in the game and ran him into the square box of the city, where he shuffied off the night in single out system that the city had stacked for him. Yesterday morn ing he asked for the city dealer, and Judge McLane dealt from the munich pal pack of cards and took bet of S25 that he would not again run a blazer on the peaceful system that pre- vails, which sum Rising paid. He was very indignant but suppressed his language and went again at the green cloth game of chance. Thus will our fair city lose another friend and pa tron.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
SCORES OF
 GUN CLUB

At Sundays shoot of the gun club there were two events at 9 birds each. In the first, scores were made as fol- lows: Pickett, 25; Morin, 20; Valen- tine, IS; Lewis, IT; Mcdonald, 16; Marks, 15; Archambeau and Aitken, each, 14; Twitty, 4.
 In the second event, at the same number of birds the scores were Me Donald, 24; Valentine, 2l; Pickett, 20; Morin, 19; Aitken, IS; Archam- beau and Lewis, each IA.
 The total scores out of possible 50 were as follows: Pickett, 45; McDon- aid, 40; Valentine and Morin, each, 39; Aitken, 32; Lewis, 3l; Archambeau, on
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
GRAND FRATERNITY.

Members of Prescott lodge, No. 123 Grand Fraternity United Moderns, are hereby notified that there will be meeting of the lodge at K. of P. hall, Friday evening, November 4th. All members in good standing are earnest Iy requested to attend.
 E. R. Jenkins, Thomas Pillar, Recorder. Chancellor
 11x2x3
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

ing Fort Apache and are expected in Prescott in about a week or ten days.
 Yesterdays train contained two corpses. One was shipped from Phenix and the other was taken on at Prescott.
 O. H. Ingram and C.. A. Chamber lain, who are interested in the Shelton group of mines on Lynx creek, are in town.
 A. G. Dyer and family will leave the latter part of this week for San Diego where they expect to take up their permanent residence.
 The remains of the late John E. Petzer were shipped yesterday to Se- attle. Mrs. Alice Hanks, sister of deceased, accompanied the body.
 J. H. Gillette, the Ash Fork justice of the peace, has returned from his visit to Los Angeles, where he went on account of ill health.
 The boys on Monday night oiled the track of the street railroad making navi0ation difficult up the hill from Cortez to Marina street.
 George P. Harrington came in yes terday from the Ora Bella camp. He was accompanied ny T. s. Lee, an officer of the Tiger Gold company.
 A pipe of the new heating plant in the court house burst last night food ing J. B. JolIy's office. The water also percolated through, to the jail be- low.
 The Mark Smith banner has been stretched again from the Lawler block to the postoffico building. It was put out of commission by the wind for couple of weeks.
 NJ. s. Shackelford and D. E. Lyle, who have been employed as engineers on the s. F. P. & P. railroad left yes treday for Los Angeles owing to of work here.
 The young friends of Misses Grace and Bessie Gray gave them a surprise party on Halloween. It was a jolly crowd of youngsters and they enjoyed until nearly midnight.
 Joe Archambeau has been improving the front of the Winsor by placing glass doors at the entrance. He has also partitioned off a small reading room in the front part of the building.
 The other two deputies sheriff who left Las Vegas, Nevada. with Deputy Smith, after the horse thief captured by the latter, have arrived in Prescott All three are awaiting instructions from Nevada.
 Mrs. B. M. Belcher went up to Ash Fork yesterday to meet Mrs. H. A. Belcher, of California, sister law of MT. Belcher. She is en route east and 1dhC IO AccCObO AOl OAlCL fl5Ab Wl6u Mir. and Mrs. Belcher.
 J. D. Hughes former popular resi- lent of Prescott, where he held the position of deputy internal revenue collector is in town on visit. Mir. | Hughes is at present located in Fl | 2aso, Texas, where he is engaged in business.
 Charles A. Mariner, a we'll known mining man of the Pacific coast, ar ived in Prescott on yesterdays south 'ound freight train and continued his ourney to Phenix on the passenger ast night. Mr. Mariner was formerly interested in coal properties at Gallup. The tea given by the Ladies' Guild f the Episcopal church at the resi- ence of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Brisley, n Tuesday afternoon, was attended by large number of ladies. In addition 9 serving tea to the guests there was lso a flower sale, large number of hrysanthemums being sold.
 The preliminary work of extending
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

l tition for the survey they made mis- take in the number of the townshiu and township 15 N. R. W. vas sur veyed. On discovering the mistake application was made for the survey of the above township and after some delays, the survey was ordered and the contract let. The survey was not ap- proved by the inspector and amended surveys were made. A new contract let and a survey made and rejected and for the past few years it has been held up in this way. There are some valuable ranches in the township and settlers now can make their entries on or after November 25th and i'm mediately apply for final proof.
 MT. and Mrs. N. c. Nelson have again been appointed to the charge of the Prescott mission, and on Tuesday evening they will hold the re-cpening services at the old place, No. 242 S. Montezuma street near the Sherman house. They hope to meet ail their former friends and many new ones. The expenses of the mission haze been mostly borne by Mir. Nelson in the past, but believing that there are many people in Prescott who gill be glad to help pay the hall reat, and thus aid in the grand work of rescu- Ing the lost, an opportunity will be given all such to contribute small amount each month. All who wish to do so may drop line to Mir. Nelson at 204 Western avenue, and he or Mrs. Nelson will call. The regular ser vices will be held asusual at 80 on Tuesday, Friday and Sun day evenings and 3:30 Sunday af- ternoons. Also Sunday school at 2:30. All are cordially invited to attend all these services and all christians who cannot come are requested to pray for the success of the meetings. From Wednesdays Daily.
 Walter Hill left for Albuquerque yesterday.
 J. s. Johnson was in town yesterday from Mayer.
 James Elder was in town on Tuesday from Mayer.
 T. R. Darnell was in town yesterday from Hillside.
 Bernard Cumiff is in town form Grown King.
 The season for killing deer closed on Monday night.
 J. s. Detwiler returned to Los An geles on Monday.
 Canadian election takes place to- morrow, November 3d.
 Ben Dunkle has the GoldfielG fever and has left for that place.
 Major wm. Dewitt came over from Jerome yesterday on brief visit.
 George U. Youngihas returned from his visit east on mining business.
 G. $. Ballard of Jerome, socialist | candidate for treasurer, is in togn.
 NJ. R. Riley and MT. Hall came in yesterday from the Bradshaw Enoun- tains.
 Ed s. Campbell, the mining man, left yesterday for the east on busi- ness trip.
 R. H. Burmister has been!appGinted of the estate of the late B. NJ. Crawford.
 George Rohpeter was iB town yaster- lay to attend the funeral of the late Fred Hildebrandt.
 R. E. Morrison left yesterday for Camp Verde where he will speak at meeting.
 The funeral of the late Fred Hide { brandt was attended by large con- { course of people yesterday. ( General and Mrs. Baldwin are visit
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

Underneath the flag that floats over the democratic headquarters in the Lawler block floats a banner with Mark Smiths name on one side and blank on the other which very truth fully represents Marks record for twelve years in congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
ERWIN BERNHARD ANDERSEN.

And is there not kernel Of good suggestion
arGtion produces more remarkable results
than any other children's remedy In the mar
ket.
You will notice In the foregoing letter that
a special point is made Of tho palatability
OF Ozonuls!on. 1t ts always a pleasure to
give children remedy that they like to
take. and this Is one phase Of the Ozomulsion
treatment which certainly speaks greatly
in it's favor. You do not have to force chill
dren TO take Ozomulsion, because they like
Its taste, and In the Of very young In
fants they seem to know, quite as we'll as
parents, the good that Ozomulsion does to
them.
When you see baby reach its little arms
out TO show it's eagcrness to take Ozomul-
sion, and afterwards notice the splendid i'm
provement in the baby's health, you will Ger.
tainly learn from this experience the good
finds with children. .f .. r., 49,
Ozomulsion IS the best possible form Of cod
liver oil that was ever devised. 1t is far su-
perlor to any other emulsion and 1t gives
to cod-l.vel oil its greatest value by making
1t do It's utmost good in the human sys-
tenn.
We cannot empha size too strongly the bene-
hcial properties Of OZomulsion. 1t overcomeS
tne wasting Of flesh and strength in adults;
1t cures coughs end colds, and by enriching
the blood with the most essential properties
Of nourshment 1t gives to the system that
strength and resstive power which Is abso-
lutcly necessary to health, ...