davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21

COMING POLITICAL ADDRESSES. Among the speakers secured by the
 Yale Law School Political club for next year are Hon. Samuel W. Mccall, Hon. Henry S. Boutelle Lieutenant Cover nor Curtis Guild, of Massachusetts, | and probably Hon. Bourke Cochran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
VISITING ON WHITNEY AVENUE

VISITING ON WHITNEY AVENUE Miss Hartwell of Washington, D. C., la former resident of this city, is to be
 the guest of Mrs. A. N. Rowe of $40 Whitney avenue for a week. Miss Hartwell is a graduate of Smith college and she is now attending the com
 mencement of that college at North i ampton, Mass. She will arrive in this city tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21

N. K. Fegley.
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05
Will the Illinois Central Divide
It9
Evansville Also Comes to the Front
With Some Interesting
Rumors.
ARE PROBABLY IDLE REPORTS

II is rumored among some of the rail
road men that the Illinois Central is
thinking of making two districts be-
tween Paducah and Central City, instead
of one. and of moving the dispatcher :
Office to Princeton. SO far as can be
learned this is only an idle rumor' no
one seeming to know anything about 1t.
1t is said by some that there is too
much business ON the district between
Paducah and Central City to be handled
by one man, and that it will have to
be divided.
This is partially borne out by the re-
cent trouble in getting chief dispatcher
to stick. There have been several lately
for the district. and no one. after trying
it, wants il very badly. Still, there l.
nothing in the rumor so far as the Of
ficials of the district know, and they
think they would know ii there WIS
any thing in it.
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05
COUSIN DEAD
Col. II. Rowland Receives Sad
News From st. Louis.
Deceased Was q Prominent Man and
Uncle Of President ID. X. Francis.

Col. Rube Rowland of North Seventh
street. has received news Of the death
at St. Louis Of his cousin, Col. David Z.
Rowland. former president Of the Mer-
chants Exchange there.
David Pitman Rowland was native
of Richmond, Ky. and he died ON his
72nd birthday. lie went to 81. Louis in
1855 and secured employment in the
wholesale dry goods firm of r. j. Nc
Creary 4 Co. as travelling salesman
In 1868. with W. =. Shryock. he formed
the grocery house of Shryroek a Row
land. In 1871 the partnership was dis
solved, aud Mr.. Rowland organized q
grain and commission firm. of which he
was the head lie continued in that
business until 1887. when he was ap-
pointed to the Office Of supply comni,-
sioner under Mayor ID. u. Francis. hi
nephew. lie served the city in that ca
pacity until 1891 when he again went
into the grain and commission business
lie gave that occupation up several years
ago and took up insurance.
His health had been poor for three
years and for the past eighteen months
he had been confined TO his home. being
unable 20 get downtown. W
Il was mainly owing 10 Mr.. Rowland's
residence in ~. Louis that u. Il. Francis
now president of the worlds fair went
there to reside. The present head Of the
worlds fair resided with hi unclc for
four years. from 1850 to 1870, while go
Ing to college.
Besides his wife. Mr. Rowland leaves
two grandchildren. David Rowland Gran.
dali and John X. Crandall \ son. W :
Rowland. died four years ago. and
daughter. Belle Il. CraDdan. wife of
Victor II. Cmndall died few months
later. T. II. Francis is nephew and
Mrs. G. T.. Ellerbc is niece OF the de
ceased.
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05
TO cvss a COLD IN ONE oAv

Take Laxative 'Broro Quiuine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II II fails TO cure
Il. W. Groves sigma 'ure is on each box. 7jc
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05

Along the same line. however, the +, b.
ansville Courier publishes some inter
esting rumors. as follow:
Evansville is to be made one of the
most important points along the Illinois
Central railroad.
This is said by parties claiming To
know. was the object Of the visit here
Monday of the following officers Of the
road: A. II. Egan, superintendent Of
the Louisville division; otto Schilling.
superintendent of the Matt9on division.
and Assistant General Superintendent
II. McCo,ut. Of Memphis, Tenn.
THE plan suggested is to -end all the
freight trains from the Louisville divis-
ion for Chicago through Evansville by
way of Princeton, Ky, and Cairo, H..
A. at present..
This will mean that all such shop
work as now is being done at Paducah
will be done in this city and will neccs-
state the enlargement Of the bcal
shops and the increase Of the present
working force.
None of the visiting railroad officials
would make statement regarding the
proposed plans. nor would Assistant
General Freight Agent William Smith.
with whom they spent the day looking
over the eompany's shops and termi-
mails.
This, it is said, was the original in
tention of the company when the How
ard yards were laid out and the prop
erty surrounding the old West Frank
lin street depot was acquired and the
depot turned into freight headquarters
The freight traffic along the Louis
willie division is equal to that on any
division of the system and the move
ment OF the trains through this city in
addition to those now traversing the Ev-
ansville and Mattoon division means a
great deal for this city, especially as all
the shop work is TO be done here.
THE change is to be made at the ear
liest possible date"
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Southern Railway has inaugu.
rated line OF free reclining chair
cars on the night trains between Lex
ington, Louisville and 81. Loui.
through without change in each direc.
tion, in addition to the through
sleepers and coaches heretofore operat.
ed.
These are brand new yestibuled cars
with all the latest improvements, in.
cluding smoking compartment, separ.
ate wash rooms for ladies and gentle.
men. lighted.by Pinsch gas. These
reclining chair cars are sure to prove
popular with the patrons Of the road
as they are very comfortable and Al
night the chairs can be turned back
and used instead of the Pullman sleep
er without any extra charge. Any
passenger holding n regular through
ticket over the Southern Railway i,
entitled to ride in these cars.
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05
LARGE CROWDS
ATTEND THE REVEALS NOW
IN PROGRESS.

The revival At the First Chr istiau
church is gaining in interest with
each service. A large congregation
heard the Rev. W. II. Pinkerton's elo-
quent sermon last evening and there
were seven conversions st the close.
There are services at $3.50 this after.
noon and 1880 tonight. 4 large chorus
choir makes excellent music.
The revival At the Union Rescue
Mission Hall continues with good. be.
ing well attended. Had eight adult.
at the altar last night, with four con.
versions, making in all twenty conver.
sions. Two babies and one adult wer,
baptized Sunday night and othere are
to be baptized at future time. W.
II. Harris will preach tonight. Every
body made welcome at these meet
ings.
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05

II you would have your money reach
those who are needy, buy poetry
with it.
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05


schools of this city that il they are dis
satisfied with their salaries as fixed ON
their percentage of efficiency, that the
board of education stands ready 10 ac-
cept the resignation of such teachers as
desire TO tender their resignation and do
not wish to await the regular meeting OF
the board"
Capt. Herndon wanted to go further
and ask the resignation of any teacher
who went about grumbling or complain
ed to outsiders about real or imaginary
grievances held against the school au-
thorities. II was explained that the
board had a right TO dispense with such
teachers, anyhow. without asking res
ienation, and Capt. flerndon then with
drew his motion.
Supt, Lieb explained to the trustees,
50 they would not be under a misappre-
hension. that there had been no com
plant, but that some of the teachers
had simply casually mentioned to him
that they didn't think they had been
graded fairly. The board decided that
il would do no harm to come to a com
plete understanding now. and adopted
the resolution unanimously.
The treasurer's report showed sl2,-
544.OG ON hand the first of September.
Received enough to make il Sl2.5s0.06.
Money expended left now on hand, sll,-
lll.3G Miscellaneous accounts amount
ing to ss00O2. and salaries amounting
to s5ls.33 were allowed.
The board inaugurated an innovation
last night which was to pay the teach
ers at the end of the school month of
twenty days. This will be next Friday.
and on that day the teachers will re-
ceive their checks.
Trustee Reddick thought that more
than $4,000 insurance should he car
ried ON the Washington building. which
cost over 100000. He was instructed to
do what he thought was best.
1t was reported that school bonds for
erecting a new school in Mechanicsburg
could not be floated until the people had
voted ON them No action was taken.
The site in Rowlandtown selected for
the new school, was abandoned. 1t was
selected and Trustee Morrison had the
deed. notes, etc, ready TO sign up. The
board learned of a lien or something
similar ON the property and declined to
take it. ordering the committee TO seek
another site.
Trustee Jones was ordered TO rent
ne-room dwelling in Mechanicsburg for
a school The board will hold called
meeting the last of the week to select
q teacher, if suitable arrangements are
made for the room. |
Miss Blanche Ingram, Of Mechanics
burg, was selected substitute subject |
TO examination. There have not been
enough substitutes very often, and the
board decided TO have one extra one.
The young lady is daughter of Coun-
Gilman George Ingram, of Mechanicsburg
and graduated last year
The president was authorized to sign
the protest against giving the interur-
ban railway right of way down Eighth
street to Clay, down Clay to Fifth and
down Fifth to Tennessee.
The board then adjourned.
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05
MAYFIELD LAUNDRY SOLD.

Messrs. Ducoby and Burley, of Carbon
dale, ILL.,. have bought the Star Laundry
at Mayield, owned by Mr.. J. W. Young
of Paducah, and have taken charge. Mr.
Young started the laundry there several
years ago and Mr. Floyd Harris has
cen mahnPer of il. The latter mas nov
resigned and will 60 on the road a
travelling salesman for wholesale
house
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05
THE BEST DOCTOR

Rev. B. c. Horton, Sulphur Springs,
Texas, writes, July 10Th, 1899: Il have
used in my family Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment and Horehound Syrup, and they
have proved certainly satisfactory.
The liniment is the best we have ever
used for headache and pains. The cough
syrup has been our doctor for the last
eight years" 25e, soc, Sl.00.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05
TEACHERS MAY QUIT
IF DISSATISFIED
Board Invites Them to Resign
II Things Don't Suit Them.
Regular Meeting of The Board of
Eduoation-No Rowlandtown
School Site.
THE MEoHANICsBuRG SCHOOL

The board of education held its regu-
lar meeting last evening with all the
trustees present The usual preliminar-
les over. Supt. Lieb made his regular
report, showing that the schools started
off well, despite number of trivial an
noyances. He said that there were a
number of complaints about the dis
tance some of the pupils have to walk
TO reach school, but these are not unus-
nal.
He also reported that there are not
enough pupils residing within the Long
fellow school district 10 fill the school,
and that the average for each room Is
81, while that at other schools is forty
nine. He thought the building could be
easily dispensed with if additional facili-
ties were added to some of the other
rooms.
He reported ia more white pupils
enrolled this year than last, the total
being 2,3O6 white, and $40 colored pu-
pills, a total of 3,l55. lie reported the
imperative need for additional school
facilities in Mechanicsburg. saying that
half the school had to be taught in the
morning and the other half in the after
noon, making the pupils receive only
half the instruction to which they are
entitled.
Supt. Lieb made a report of teachers
who were dissatisfied with the salaries
they were receiving under the boards
grading, and said that about six had
complained that they were not properly
graded. He said that there had not
been the least friction. but that the
teachers had casually mentioned il to
him, and for fear that in the question
might in the future cause embarrass-
ment TO someone, he asked the board to
take some action. The teachers, begin
ming this year, are paid according to the
boards grading, which is based on expe
rienc and ability.
The board at once TOOK up the matter
and President Coleman in plain words
said that if any teacher is dissatisfied
he or she could quit.
Trustee J. V. Greif presented the fol
lowing resolution, which carried unani-
mously:
"Whereas it is reported that some of
the teachers of the public schools of the
city are dissatisfied with their salaries
as fixed and based upon percentage of
efficiency, as provided by this board OF
trustees, and are making complaints to
their friends that they have been un-
Justly treated, and are not TO receive
the amount Of salary to which they are
justly entitled, and
Whereas, This board of trustees has
nnbounded faith and confidence in its
committee and board of examiners who
examined the papers and fixed the per
cent, that they have done their duty
without fear or favor, rendering equal
and exact justice to all, and believing
that characterization should not be toll
Grated TO the detriment of the schools,
and to that end being determined that
discipline shall be maintained, therefore
be il,
Resolved That the clerk Of the board
of education be and he is hereby order
ed to notify all teachers of the common
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05
AZ ..pPAnE n tVERSIGllf ;

From circulars received here from
Supt. OF Public Instruction Fuqua, Pi
ducah Is credited with about 4,000 m,r,
colored school children than she really
has, which would give the civ about
81 900 more than she Is entitled to oui
Of the school fund. II IS more chan like.
". however that the mistake was made
in getting up the circilar, and that tho
records at Frankfort are correct.
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05
BOARD OF WORKS
REGULAR MEETING TO COME
UP THIS AFTERNOON OR
TONIGHT.

The regular meeting of the Board
of Public Works will take place this
afternoon or this evening. An effort
will be made to hold the meeting late
this afternoon instead Of tonight.
There are no matters of unusual i'm
portance to come mp.
The board, now that IL has the au-
thority, will proceed to get the new
street roller by swapping off the old
one and paying the difference in cash.
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSION
BULLETIN.

Louisville, Ky.-October End TO sth,
inclusive, return limit October 10th,
ss. 80 round trip. account Horse Show.
Memphis, Tenn. October 18th, TO
25th inclusive, good returning until
October 27th, s5.25 rouni trip, ac-
count meeting Memphis Trotting AS
ISOLATION.
Louisville, Ky.-October 18th 10
18th, inclusive, good returning Octo-
Der 9lst, 1896 round trip. account
Grand Lodge Kentucky Mssons.
The Paducah sun., 1904-10-05
CHANGES REPORTED.

Ii is reported that there are several
changes probable in tho Independent
Telephone Company here, one rumor
being that there will be . superintend.
ent located here regularly, instead of
the superintendent dividing his time
between Paducah and Jackson, Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

Put two very young babies on a ord and mix them up, and, honestly. can their mothers tell them aparta-A tchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

by scratch. It was here Una. the first difference of opinion occurred on a decision, but it was passed without comment. It made no difference, anyway, for Walden fol- lowed and struck out. This was Phoa- nix's first goose egg and the soldiers became more hopeful.
 Fifth.-Mowday went out at first. though it was close, with some Gif- ference of opinion. Savage and Cy- -,hers struck out.
 Avery made a safe hit. Sullivan was put out at first. Parish struck safe and let in Avery. Bartlett hit safe. Parish moved to second. Dav knocked a fly that was dropped: he made first and the others moved up. Wimp struck safe but Parish was kill cd at home. Lyall struck out and the others died on bases. This made the score s to 1.
 Sixth-Bohleber was put out on fist by a throw from the pitcher and Krick also by a throw from third base Brown went out on fly to Lutgerd- ing.
 Lutgereding made first on a pitchers error, Walden struck safe and Avery struck out. Sullivan made first and 1-utgerding went cut at home. Wal den scored on a passed ball. Parish got two bases, where he died whsn Bartlett went out on a fly to left field. Score, 10 to l.
 Seventh--Muller was hit by a ball and put out. Mulloy and Eckerle struck out.
 For Phoenix, Davis made cut at fi1st, WimD made first and stole sec ond. Lyall struck out Lutgerding made first and Walden was put out a ! first. Goose egg for each. At the beginning of the eighth Bart lett and Walden changed places in the field
 Eighth-This was the only inning that looked real good to Whiprle. and gave her the other four runs. Mowday made first on a wild throw of Avery, but went out in an effort to reach second. Savage made a safe hit and stole second. Cyphers made first and Savage moved to third where Phoenix thought he was really out, but the umpire said no, and presently he scored. Cyphers out at home. Bohl- eber went round and scored on a hit by Brick. Krick also scored. Brown made the bases and Muller put the ball | over the fence, letting Brown in Mulloy went out at first. Avery went out on a fly to sho.t- stop, Sullivan struck out, and Far.sh was killed at first. Score. 10 to ,. Ninth-Eckerle and Mowday struck out and Savage went out on a fly to l first base. It was all over. | Following is a summary of the l game:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04
Southern California Advertisements

HOTEL PALMS An rRsns6 n t sng @ ou S ra @ @ 3 S nd pP 5 s n
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

In committing suicide some people blow out the gas and others blow out their brains.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

scored on 9 passed ball, Bartlett moved to second. stole third ard was killel at home. But before his death Wimp had walked to first and Lyall made first on three strikes. The score was then Whipple, ]; Phoenix. 2.
 Second-Muller was hit by the pitch CT and went to first, stealing seco-d and third. Mulloy and Eckerle struck out and Mowday. died at first. Wal den. Avery and Sullivan, for Phoenix. reached bases in ord=r and Walden scored Parish hit a two-bagger and Avery and Sullivan scored. Parish took third OH a passed ball. Bartlett struck out and Davis went to first on balls. Parish scored on a passed ball and Davis took second. Wimp walk sd to first and was killed at second. Lut- Gerding was put out at first.
 Third-When the third inning tegan Cypher. Whipple substitute, t-ok the place of Vincent. Savage and Cypher were both put out at first. Bohleber made first, stole second and third, where he died when Krick struck out.
 When Phoenix came to bat Wald an made first on a fly to Bohleber, left fielder, who dropped it. Walden crept to second and Avery knocked the ball over the fence. giving him second a-d letting Walden in. Avery took third on. a passed ball. Sullivan struck out. Parish hit the fence with the ball and brought Avery in, but could not score himself as he was followed by Bart lett, who was killed at first and Davis who struck out. The score wa1 then to l.
 
 Miller struck out, Mulloy made first on a fly dropped by Bartlett, and Eek erie was killed at first. Third gcose egg for the soldiers.
 Wimp hit safe, Lyall, knocked an infield fly and died, killing Wimp on second; Lutgerding made ifs:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

Some men are born heirs; oChe s cc- quire air, but few have heiresses thrust upon them.-Philadelp!i Rec ord
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER
Regular Soldiers Repulsed by Squad
 of Bayseed Volunteers.

special dispatch from Tok O, verl- fled by private wires from St. Peters, burg. announces that there was a ter rife. engagement at Eastlake park, Phoenix, yesterday afternoon. betwe Il a detachment of the Fifth cavalry from Whipple barracks and the Phoa- nix baseball team. The result was beating back of the regulars by q sco: of ID to 5. There was no protractel suffering on the part of the wounded and all the Red Cross people had to do was to carry away the dead. Ev- cry man who went down was out.
 The visitors seemed to be in good form generally and played fast most of the time, but for some reason their pitcher, Brown, never got the home plate properly located, and :he resu was very favorable to Phoenix. Brown lacked a little in speed and the farm CTS had little trouble in hitting the ball when they could find it, but they were fairly sure of a chance to walk to first if they failed to touch the leaTh- CT. Wimr for the home team, on the contrary, seemed to be at his best. His pitching was both fast and accurate and he famed the soldiers out with ! regularity that was at times moco O. nous. He held Whipple down without a hit until the eighth.
 Phoenix was disappointed at tic very beginning of the game when it was learned that Loman could not play, by reason of illness in his fam, fly. Davis was substituted and though he let the ball by him quite frequently early in the game, he improved all the
 
 with a hard job and no previous mo- tice he did as we'll as could be hoped for and much better than even his friends expected.
 The game lasted one hour and thirty-dVe minutes and good nature prevailed all the way through. In this the soldiers are to be complimented for they showed excellent disc,pins. }. On two occasions it was plain to see the visitors thought the umpire gave them the worst of it and on one play Phoenix thought she get the worst of it, hut there was no protest and no rag chewing. The umpire tried as hard as a man could to be fair and it was seldom he got a call down, even from the grand stand, which assumes ths right to drive an umpire crazy if pos SlDlc.' HS utClSlOHS ltltTItu lD dDSNc were on close plays where a difference of opinion was bound to exist.
 Tn base ruaning the soldiers scene ] to outclass the home team. They were quick on their feet and quick with their eyes and some of their gocd work was really entitled to mere fruit full results. Phoenix had the best of the batting but that was probably be- cause she had easier balls to hit.
 THE GAME BY INNINGS Whipple went to bat first. Vincent struck out. Bohleber knocked a fly which Sullivan dropped, letting him. to first base and he stole second and third, coming in on Krick's batting. It was the first run for the visitors and the last one till the eighth inning. Krick went out at first and Brown struck out.
 Avery went to bat first for Phoenix. taking first on balls. as did Sullivan right after him. Avery moved up and Parish at bat got out at first. forcing Sullivan to second where he was kill ed also. Bartlett walked to first. Avery
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

There are some women who lcok as if they never. felt entirely at ease ex- cept in their kitchens or at prayer meetinS-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

A married man is always telling his wife how healthful housewo.k is.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

The trouble with great many ba- bies is that they suggest an ill-kept dairy.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

After a man has reached 50 he de- cides that when he was 25 every one he did business with cheated hlm.-AtciI-- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

A woman has a lot of faith in her intuition-after 9 thing has come to pass.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

Those who don't hGve to take care of baby should be awfully good to those who do.-Atchison GlofRs-
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

An Atchison man puts washers on his feet, in order that he may w-lk softly.-Atchison Globe.