davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
Plus Gantun nno Ni9hlnnotOmn.

Nr. Fcter Siabcra NcCbrt. - llcbcr'
roid)unQ iiir 6rn. Mug. Glbcrtb
mo Satin Canton Gonclopr"
ebrt IeIncn cbcmoliQcn ShoBmci
tier Nobn Geo. Nocr.
Giltrift Nr. 23O oca .Gcutihcnlln.
tcrltitblunGabln0Ca" bot in icincr fer.
ten %criomnImnQ in ". Supports
Nollc. on G%lurcnloltnt Nncnltc, nuhe
.. StroBc, 0igbIonotopn, icincnr
Frdliocntcn Sr1. Better @iabcr1 cine
luoblpcrolcntc Nncrtcnmunq icincr
NcrOlcn'tc nm Den &crcin III Gbci(
luCr0en loIIcn. Nodbem Der IiItrift
in icinCr &crinnmIung inter Dem
Nor'lBc bCH &rn. @iaberQ cin lleltna
WtltQllCo ulllACllomnlel1 mo Die Nor.
ihIGgc pom 3mci GnnoiOoteu 5trMlt.
gllC0lh0tt cntQCGen gcnontmcn b0ttr,
crbob lih scr Sd)ntnlciitcr mo o..
plltirtc OC@ liitrifta, Nr. ". Sup.
pert, unO idiIocrtc IN pulienOcng9or-
ten Die picIcn &croicnitc Oc3 ErGii.
ocntcn nm 0Cu Gercin. Hnd icinct
nit aroBcn 9ciiulI ouiacnOnmcnen
Nniprnhc iibcrrcid)tc Sr. Supper
Nrn. &ilher9 cin %nertbpollc3 QoIo2
llC@ @lu10ca , Nlb}cidlen nit poiicll-
Scr &rihriit. &r. Niaberq bcoonftc
lid tlr} iiir bic ibm 81 Gbeil gcmor
ocnc Gbrc un0 pcrlprod, olld) in 3lt
tunit Cuiia fiir ocn Giitrift 81 oQiti
rem. Sin gCmiitblihcr Gommer3
iolNtc, bel mcIfcm Grou Support
ibrc &odflnit ms bette 2id,t Itcute.
g t. Tronji2fuS q T."
ii bcrroh tcn lie.
Nof) elmer I1nQcrcn Glrroporciic
tcbrtcn am Icttcn Gicnitoq &r. Mug.
Glbcrth uno @nttin bon 9tr. 1876 un0
12S. G%IintOnitroGc, Canton nod Dol.
tinlorc jllrilf. Sic hottcn in Geutidj
Iuno Srnu @crtrlloc @rollb. sic SIT
6rantiurt q. u. mohnboitc SdmCiter
0cN Nrn. Glbcrth bGlltd)t, bottcn Damn
0a3 Non5c Supernlon0 herCiit ul6
ipcjICH 0cn oStofi" i'm Miinhcucr
N%ofbrnlt6ml0 pCriuht. Conn alma
ole Nciic mad Berlin mo unocrCn
Nulptit00tcn Scutid)Iono'S, un0 All
scr Ntildrciic bcilthtc &r. GIbcrtb ultdj
icinc &cimothitobt @irtb am Woin,
100 cr nit elmer Nn5ohl Shulfomcra.
Den jrldmmcntraf. &brc Hiiffc6r
nod Canton mllr0c bol0 bcfonnt un0
Die st. Srnn5i9fllS . Sitter" ocren
l%unGiGbriqcS Mit9lico &r.GIbcrtb lit,
cS 'id) rift ncbn1cn, linn am
WontoQ Nbcno inc tGn0hcn 3u brin
9Cn. Sic 5o9en inter &orontritt bon
Sd)iiblcr'3 &apcllc noh Scr Mo6.
ming 0cS Srn. Glbcrth, no Iic Sem
Fuorc cine Scrcno0c brodtcn.
Iomn Qtl1g cS, nit &rn. uno Sra1
Glbcrtb in Scr Mittc ocS 3lt0eS, rod
Hrcmcr'S Snlc, moicIbit 10 mond)ca
@loS olif bo3 @obl ser 3uriidqcfcbr.
ten gcIcert nlr0e.
um n0cnfcn ON Sohn g.
Nicer.
Io& oGonton GoncIopC Ir. 4I5
:. >. s." Gc0odtc nm Montoa
in icincr SdHc. Gfc Toit- unN
SoIt Npcnn,e, Canton in cbrcnocr
IcincS Dor Ginger Belt cntid)lo.
Icncn S6otmciitcrS 0rr. >IoG. Geo.
Nocr. Gas Goncluuc crbiclt bon Dem
Silprcmc = GoncIopc ocS SroenS ooa
NhScldcn, lpcldc3 Sr. Nocr ais Te.
5ltr lcttcn Convention oeS Or.
oenS IN Wilmnufcc bate erbolten
'ollcn, 0dN CT ubcr nld)t bcfan, bd
v crtrdltftc u1o nod Souic 5lIriid
mnbtc. 9hri Nntrog ocS 81
s. SCHUBERT beid)loB Der Ser.
iii, ona NIb5ci6en poiienb einrobmcn
mo c2 untcr Sem SSrcibricfc beSGon.
ais Nnocnten an ocn tiihtigen
Scomten o%nbringcn Su laiicn. Ter
miro binrcn Surgeon Irronact
ncnta iiir Cilen in bieiem @intcr
,h5uboltcn0cn 9nl trcfien.
IS mirb allgcmcin 5%ugcitanoen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
Staot Baltimore.
llntcrhaItnnns McnluCiic.

,,Wluiit , Ai0oCmiC." EiciC NSodhc:
u2HOi" phtr TOMORROW ,dUo".
planners ShcNtcr." Eicic l@ohc: Abe
Gurlc OF Sriui".
nRprb'e SpCruhnuc." EiC'C yypdc.
NCu. Frimru'C N,lU'IrrI GSmpuNulC
,pnnionNtrnbCu Shcntcr." Slcc gSotte:
Cutters Yu'i NlObi
,Niarnlauo ShCntCr." 7tcfc l1ohe:
dCitb's &uuoCUi,C g,IiyHitlOnCU.
auditorium SGCntcr." Stcir @ohc;
aSbe Vlad GTuui
,Nlbnugb'c SBcutCr." - Nicic l&uhc.
.VuuCc i'm ihV $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
Sic 9inhl GanlpnNuc.

Ter 0cnotr1tl1hc Gultrolcllr@ Can
0i0nt non icIucr Domination /.
Nrnntnib aeicBt. - 0r. Ntfurio,
;,,t ooi, sir gcuofrotrn Sic M,.
;ly;., -,,.o. 500. 5riric,or.
wuyr
'''' ''' N""''" '''''"
'o"'''' 0"'''' N''IN''''"'E'
Tr. O}prOpn }. Ntfihion, ucldcr
pnn nc1 Icnofrutcl ais GonOiout
fijr 1toot9 Gpntrolrtr nc1uuiuc.
itcut mprOcn III, mur0c OcitCrn !tad
uittod inn .Gutom Slolr9" pom 0rrr
oll5 Den $50. Murion y. Nrcuin0t5u
non yNicpnlicp. !. i. Is. Culbutt Don
Baltimore, GrrOinun0 Niuioma DON
NaCaann !. Cute Tomnca bon Gu.
rplinc Gpumtu. Narrp Mcuc9 9llaf
un0 0n1. i. Eortcr pom Scr StoOt
baltimore bcitcbcn0cn Gpmite BON
icincr Domination bcnadrihtidt.
&cridlic0Cnc ser 6crrCn pom Gomitr
hicltcn Nnipruhcn, mn Or. @or0uu
). Ntfiuipu uub sic iolucnOc Gruior
ruro: .,\h fam sic gSortc nidt i'm
SEN. midi 0oiiir 0onfbur n, cnuciicn,
Nof sic 0c%nlofrotiidc Convention
midi mir0crlm fir on3 Stuata Son
trolurr2omt uuiQcitrut hat. Ms id,
Dor }mci ,&ahrcn 3u ocn bobcn Nmtc
cnmGhlt luurOc, rrtonntc id) Die QroBc
Observation-Disclosures. Oic mir oliQcbiir
set uor0cn mar. SD crfonntc ga
mal5 un0 tbuc cS bcltte mie0cr, Oo6
0aa Gontrolcltraumt Gin iolhc3 iii,
III mcldcu itriftc @clhGit3nlctbo0cn
on0cuun0t mcrocn miiiicn, un0 ais
ih Dor }nci ,Nobrcn Die Nomination
| iibcrnabm ioutc id, oo6, trobocm
ntrin Q}oruGldcr Or. Scrind 0u9Nmt
in Der bcitcn Q4ciic pcrmoltct bQbc.
cine Nciirrnnu cintrctcn uiIGtc.
an Den }luCI ,NuhrCn nlCinCr Nlnlt5
tb0tIafcit bobc ih mcin bcitc9 Som
men Dem 9(nltr ocmcibt, mn ib itcllc
obnr Sdcu sic Gorocrunu. mciucu
Sem Moupcrnrur GNmin @oriirl0
iiir Oa5 ,&ohr 1901 ocnlodtcn y}rridt
III uriiieu.
Nctrudtctc ih Dor ,lpci ,Eobrcn sic
9~2nuliu0tipu fir Stnots . G]nutrolrur
ais cbrcnboit, 10 id,o,1c ih oI,i Dir
INSTRUMENTATION ais npd beOclI.
tcno cbrcnboitcr. mcil Do6ltrh mciuc
N0miniitrotinu ilOpIiirt mirN
NUcrNinos fam id icbt uidt mic.
scr iaoc1l. 0oF sic ScfuritGtcu nc5
StaoteS ollf ulcidcm GllEc itchcu
init SEN Shulncn. id, 0ori obrr in.
ocn. 0o6 Die an Dem itoot(ihrn 81
ocnthunl uprocnonumencn Ncrbclie.
ruIlocu ser ghulcihcu mcrtb iiub W}o.
rplono lit elm prourcliipcr Stoot. gSjr
| ~niiiicn nidt mo mir mollcn ridt
inter mcincr Administration it'll itc
bcn. Nir nliiiicn nit onDcrcn 2too
ten ser llnion olcidcn Stritt bo(tcn.
@Qbrcno ncincr. Administration III
elm ncltcS Stoot5 . Nopitol ocGoIrt
mor6cn. mcldcS Dem Stootc uurGhrr
ocrcidt; orpbc Sumnlcn inn iiir boS
Stoot8 . Nr6citSbou9 mlaococbcn
mor0cn. ncldc5 oemS tootc boINGin
finite brinocn miro onitott lInfp
item; oo8 ,Srrrnoinl Sprinoiiclh If
pcror6Ecrt morocrL. mo Npipjt1lcr H.
Scbr0nltoltcn in Baltimore ms in
on0crcn Sbcilcn oc9 Stootc9 hobcu
IibcroIc llutcrltiibuno crbo(tcr
@0brcno il npbl crfcnnc, OoE NoS
Amt, fir meldcS Sic mih nominirt
bobcn. Gin loId)cs lit, in mcldcm mir
ocihGitlidlc Mctbobcn in Nctrod,t
fomntcn. icbc ih 6od elm. hoH id,
o,i SCR VIottforu itrbru ,rrl o,,s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11

Sic oNrittc u at iona T.
@unf," mcId)c lid bi2bcr in Nr.22t,
Nor0 GborleSitroBC bcionO. 5icbt
hcutc III ibr nclIeS mo pcrmuncntc3
Sotol oil Der ode bon baltimore. II
N%ortbitrubc cin. Iic Nonf uimmt
Die @oltimoreitroBcn Scltc 0c2 Mu.
rplano Goluultp Wcb0u0ca" Cit.
Gle @comten Scr @ont limo: Er0ii.
bent. Hobert NJ. Spc00cn; &icc YrG.
iloclt, Nobcrt s.. Smith; Noiiircr.
Nobn i. Sippel; Stills aoiiircr, ".
.. Grouh; Gircttorcn; Tlirco T..
Booth @m. 5. Tonncan lbo3. Sis.
gerald, Geo. VI. Sail, inn, @cncroI
6elir Ngnus, ". u. @ommonh, &C.
Sodion, 2. .. Wcooirp, NJ. Sd)loB,
Hobert $. Smith, Hobcrt VI. Spec.
oeL Y. e. Come, MllrroO @anoiuer,
@ouiS j. 2)oung unO ). @m. Mio.
luat lA-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
Sdiffsfartcn bon nno nad 9entid.
IQn0.

Son Baltimore Bis Bremen: Qo.
liite $40 mo $3.50; @rcmen-9aI.
tiltore bis gum I. 9opember $3.50
itno 5000; BON I. Iopember bis
!, Ii'9i'lt $3.50. @unoreiie 5u Bill.
ligerem Freiie. Sbeu. s. 9iener G
So, Simmer Mr. 3, ia Oit.2erina.
ton.Str. (303A
Hoiulano's tiirfiide @Goer.
(suauit22-) NV"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
0rieffaiten,

i. ". - Iie ermilnidie NlSfunit
fonnen mir nidt ertbeiIen.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-29
HAT CREATES ROUGH HOUSE
Sky Piece Blows on and Makes
Trouble on Twenty-FOurth
street Gar

straw hat and sudden gust OF wind
caused CONSERVATION on North Twenty
fourth street car Monday morning.
The wearer OF the hat in question was
seated on the front seat OF the car and was
reading newspaper. 4 little Nebraska
zephyr struck the headpiece amidships and
the hat started down the line OF passengers,
leaving woe and misery in it's wake.
The hat started on its journey by taking
a tack for the man in the next seat, knock
ing a cigar from his mouth 70 the lap OF
an old woman with her arms filled with
bundles. A kindly old man reached over to
knock the burning cigar from the woman's
lap and stepped on another mans corns I'm
30 doing The old woman dropped her bun
dies and broke a bottle OF pickles. Then
the hat gyrsted IN the air twice and sailed
over to the fourth seat, where a stick OF
candy was Knocked from a baby's mouth.
The baby started TO cry, the old woman
looked around. the man who was tramped
on forgot about his corns and sympathized
with the baby. Trying to grab the neetinE
hat, a councilman lost his street car trans
fer, while two women passed their street
in the excitement OF the moment The hat
finally was corralled by a man on the rear
platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-29
COUNTY BOARD FOR ASPHALT
Commission Gives Its Endorsement to
Plan of SuRpInntInE Granite
on FRrnam street.

At a special meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners Monday morning a
resolution wRs passed instructing Chairman
Kennard TO sign a petition for repaving
Farnam street with asphalt on behalf of
the county. Commissioner Bruning cast the
only vote in the negative. giving as his
reason that In his opinion all of the private
parties concerned should sign the petition
before the county was asked to act.
Beech Taylor. who has been securing the
signatures 10 the petition, showed the board
that he had already got signatures for a
majority of the frontage, in fact. all that
was necessary under the law. He had
not heard of one protest, even the owners
who were doubtful making merely a quies-
cent opposition,
There was very little discussion over the
proposition. the commissioners having evil
IDENTIFY made up their minds that the mer-
chants on the street want the granite
pavement now down to be replaced with
asphalt. The board went into executive
session TO consider the matter before vot-
ing. While in committee of the whole,
as the executive session is called, the favor
able resolution was agreed on and drawn
up.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-29
INDIAN FUND CASE GOES OVER
Matter of Government Against Treas
urer OF ThurstOn County Con-
tInued Until September.

The case OF the United States against the
county treasurer of Thurston county in the
matter OF the taxation of Indian trust
funds belonging to the Omaha Indians and
on deposit to their credit in the Security
National bank at Sioux CITY, has been
continued in the United States circuit court
until September 10.
The government contends that these
funds. approxlmating $4,000. are held to the
credit of the Indians in lieu OF lands whose
sale the funds represent, and are conse-
quently not taxable. The county of Thurs
ton holds that these funds are as amenable
to taxation as any other character of trust
funds, and has brought suit to recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-29
ABOUT READY FOR TENANTS
New HoaEIRnd Block Finished and
wiz BE Occupied within
a Week.

The Hosgland block. the handsome new
retail structure at Sixteenth and Howard
streets is expected to be ready by the
last Of the week for the two firms which
are to occupy II. The Orchard & Wilhelm
company expects to move in next week. as
1t is feared the fixtures will not be in place
in time for II TO begin the removal this
week Mr.. Belden OF Thompson, Belden &
Co., said his hrm would not get into the
new quarters next week. He said the mat
ter OF securing fixtures and getting them
placed would cause delay and he could
not say when the company would get into
its new home.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-29
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

It makes the toilet something to be en-.
joyed. Itremoves all stains and rouEhnesS,
prevents prickly heat and chatting, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings glow and exhilAration which
no common soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of mild Turkish
hath. ALL GRocERs AND DRUGGIsrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-29
LeavingTOwn!

You will want your favor
ite newspaper, The Omaha
Bee, to 90 along with you.
1t is better than a daily
letter from home. Before
leaving give your order to
have The Bee mailed to
your Out-Of-tOWn address.
The address may be
changed as often as you
wish. Telephone S97 or fill
out and 1nail us the blank
below.
CIRCULATION DEPT.
OMAHA BEE.
Please have The Daily and
Sunday Bee now going to
present address, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sent until ........."......, 1905, or
until further orders, to address
below:
(OutoftoDn address, s)...v..vvr...rr..,r--.-.'''
Observation-Disclosures
-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-29
Mortality statistfc.

The following births and deaths havs
been reported TO the Board OF Health dur
Ing the forty-eisht hours ending at noon
girl; Mike Conlon, $40 Jones Eiri, Iobn
kountEe, ne Pacific, girl; Charles Ed
munds. 1914 South Twelfth, girl; Thons :
Howard, 1885 South Twentieth. girl. John
Zolondeki 271 Dodge. girl; Bruno F1iehs,
lNs Boulevard, girl Nathaniel McCiain'
tzla North Twenty-seventh. boy: Samuel
AAKter, Ilb Lindsay avenue, boy.
DOAths-Ara Laura Anderson, 2Sli Bur-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-29

PEACHES-If you are going to can
Peaches buy them now--yOur only chance
at the price. Fancy California Freestone
Peaches, as long as they last, OiS~
A SNAP IN BARTLETT PEARs-Large
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-29

dette, s.; Agnes Heinowski, Twenty-fifth
and Hickory, /; Julius w, Liverling, 2S44
Binney, 50; George Schmidt. Fortieth and
Poppleton avenue, pa Elmer Lewis Waters,
1903 Mason, 2; Henry Rasnick, Fourth and
William, 6s
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-29
Attack of DiarrhOeA Cured by one
Dose of ChamberIain's Collie, ChOI-
ara and ninrrhnan Hnu,aa-

was so weak from an attack Of diarrhoea
that could scarcely attend to my duties.
when took a dose OF Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy II cured
me entirely and l had been taking other
medicine for nine days without relief. 1
heartily recommend this remedy as being
the best 10 my knowledge for bowel com
Plaints.-R. @. Stewart. OF the arm OF
Stewart & Bro, Greenville, Ala.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-29
ORIENTAL DAY IN COURTS
Japs held Forth Before Judge VinSonhslsr
and Cinnamon with Munger.
LATTER WANTS NO MORE or QUEEN ANNE
one of MikadO's Subjects Sues
Eighty-Four Of His Country
men In the County
Court.

Monday was strictly Oriental day in the
halls OF Justice in Omaha.
Before Judge Munger in the federal court
a phaanx OF Queer Annes subjects were
trying to persuade the Judge 20 believe
that your Uncle Sans exclusion laws were
not for them, and Judge Ninsonhaler, in
the county court, was arbitrator of a civil
strife between an army of the mikado's
loyal soldiers who, while the peace nego-
tiations are pending, are killing pigs in
stead Of Russians down at South Omaha.
s. Ash a Japanese merchant at South
Omaha, is suing eighty-four of his country
men for 8172.JO for goods and merchandise
furnished them at a boarding house in the
Cudahy plant.
The county court room had the appear
ance of being an adjunct of the conference
at Portsmouth. Attorneys J. A. c. Ken
nedy, for the defense, and Arthur Pan
coast, for plaintiff. each had an interpreter
at his elbow, and seated about the room
were a dozen Japs Of grave demeanor
From their countenances the observer
could not tell whether they considered the
proceeding a war council or a peace parley
The questions and answers sounded TO this
occidental ear like volley firing, sharp and
vibrant but lacking in the way Of en-
phasis. Mr.. Asi looked straight ahead as
he sat on the witness stand, evincing nei-
ther temper or prejudice. His answers
were direct and curt and the solemnity of
the occasion was only relieved occasionally
by an objection from one of the attorneys
or an amuslngly deprecating explanation
of a slip by one of the interpreters. All
the parties evidently are determined to go
10 a finish with the case.
Battle at Federal Court.
The first hearing before Judge Munger
was an appeal from the United States
commissioners court The defendant,
Louie Hop, was ordered deported by
Commissioner Anderson and this order was
subsequently confirmed by Judge Munger on
appeal An oral motion for new trial in
this case was made by the attorney for
Louie Hop April 49,
The formal motion was filed with the
court Monday morning. Judge Munger
held that the court had no jurisdiction to
vacate an order already made unless the
application for a new hearing is made dur
ing the same term that the order was made,
and that the application for a new trial
should have been made in writing and in
the regular way. The court, however,
took the matter OF the application for
new trial under advsement until all these
cases are heard.
Six other cases in which deportation is
ordered by United States Commissioner
Anderson were then taken up. In these
the following named gentlement are in
volved: Leo Lung On, Leo Hung Woh,
Hui Lin, Leo Chuck, Tom At Bat and Leo
Sung.
Many witnesses have been summoned in
the cases and among the interested spec
tators are Superintendent of Immigrant
Inspectors L. Adams Of Denver. Immigrant
Inspector J. II. L. Eager of New York;
Immigrant Inspector Mansfield of Omaha
and Hue Tong of Denver Chinese in
terpreter for the government
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-29
Like wild Animals

that tear and rend you are the pains Of
bIliousness. kidney trouble. Cure guaran-
teed by Electric Btters: 50 cents. For sale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
CUT HIS wIrE's THROAT.
She Thought He Was Only Trying to
Kiss Her.

Lexington. Ky. Sept Cutting
his wife's throat as he thought from
ear 10 ear, and leaving her for dead,
Jesse Moss, OF Rogers Gap. Scott
county, walked out of his house,
cody picking up a toothpick from
the dining table as he passed, and
escaped into the darkness. and the
police forces OF Lexington. Paris aud
Georgetown, are now on the lookout
for him.
a few weeks ago her husband Wis
tied her and she spurned his offers
af Z reconciliation Yesterday he
called again.
Hearing the screams Of the wo-
man later. members OF the family
rushed into the kitchen and found
her lying in pool of blood, with
her throat cut She was taken TO the
Good Samaritan hospital. where she
stated to the officers that her hus-
band had asked her TO kiss him
seodhy and when she gave herself
into his embrace he drew razor
and slashed her across the throat.
She fell backward and he placed the
razor ON the floor by her side and
left the room She will recover.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
NOT A "SKEBYER"
OF THE sTYGOMYIA VARIETY
FOUND BY BOARD.
Dr. Vernon Blythe Finishes An
Elaborate Examination OF
Specimens.

Or. Vernon Blythe, the well
known physician and scientist, who
has been making an examination of
specimens of mosquitoes found in
Paducah and vicinity has been una
BILE to discover single one of the
stygomyia fiolatia, or yellow fever
variety.
Many specimens have been turn
ed over to n. Blythe and he has
subjected them to a microscopic ex-
animation, but the mosquitoes are
all of other vsrieties He has found
several different kinds. most of them
of. the malar!al breed.
While the soldiers were in camp
the hospital corps conducted a SINH
lar search and only one mosquito of
the stygomyia variety was found
during the entire time the troops
were at Wallace park.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
Freaks of Lightning.

Guthrie, Ky. Sept. 5.--During a
severe rain storm here Saturday,
lightning struck the dry goods store
of McGehee Bros, knocking of one
chimney and running down one cor
ner of the building, tearing hole ir
the ground. Lightning also ran in
the front door of the store on the
electric light wires and severely
shocked Mr. Turner Evans, young
man who was standing under an
electric light He did not lose con-
sciousness, but was badly dazed and
complained some time with severe
pains in his head.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
KENTUCKY NEWSLETS
Stole 20 Indictments.

Mt. Sterling. Ky, Sept. 5.-Un-
known persons broke into the court
house and stole seyenty-six indict-
ments from the circuit court clerks
Office. Entrance was made by break
ing a window. Bloodhounds were
put on the trail but did not succeed
in doing any good because of so
many persons being around the place.
A number of Indictments were re-
turned at the April term for whiskey
selling, gambling and other offenses
The September term of the circuit
court began yesterday and new indict-
ments will be returned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
Bulbs. BuII,s.

Chinese Sacred Lily and Paper
White Narclssus bulbs Just received.
c. l.. BRUNSON & co.
423 Broadway.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
$50 Yards; possible so:
QUITE CHILLY.
4 Few Overcoats Noticed Last Nigh.
Some Imagined There Was
IA Trust.

The first overcoats since las.
spring were seen last night, a num-
Der of persons wearing light gar
ments on account of the chilly wealth
or. Among them was Mayor ID. A.
Yeiser. There were rumors abroad
that a light frost fell in some por-
lions OF the county, but the reports
could not be confirmed. In fact, It
had to be very much cooler in the
county than in the city to have ha
even semblance of frost.
The lowest temperature last night
in Paducah was So degrees.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
DIED OF MALARIA.
MI. John 4. Tubbs Expires nj His
Homo IN Merchandising.

Mr.. John A. Tubbs, of Mechanics
burg. aged So, died yesterday after
noon from malarial fever. after a
three weeks illness. He came to Pa
ducah SIX years ago from Livingston
county where he was born. and a
wife and six children survive him.
The funeral took place at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. burial at Oak Grove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
Marriage in ObiOn.

Union City, Tenn. Sept. 5.-Rey
c. c. Brown, formerly pastor of the
First Christian church of this city.
but now a prominent banker of Obi
on, and Mrs. Florence Il. Walker.
popular lady, were married at the
latter's home a day or two ago. Ed
T. II. Mills officiating.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
Negro Killed by Car.

Louisville, Ky. September 5.-One
negro was killed, two fatally and a
fourth seriously injured by a street
car south of Louisville. The negroes
were,on a Seyenth-street car bound
for a park. and began ighting whef
two niles out of the city. The car
was stopped and all four elected, -bu
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05

onby, both parties being colored.
Lysonby claims he shot in self-de-
tense, as Bacon was attempting to
cut him with a knife. The weapon
used was 3S-caliber Smith & Wes-
son revolver, and the ball entered
just under the left eye and came out
at the top of the head. Lysonby sur
rendered and is IN jail
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
Accidental Shooting.

Owingsville, Ky. Sept. "a tele-
gram from Beattyville. Lee county,
states that Leslie Snowden, aged six
was shot with a twenty-five caliber
rifle and fatally injured by James
Donohoo. aged 10. He claims the
shooting was accidental.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
To Have store in yincennes.

Joseph Desberger. a well known
local merchant is preparing to open
a clothing and gents furnishings
store in Vincennes. Ind. He Is ship
ping goods from his Paducah house
and will be ready for business In
Vincennes about Sept. 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05

they re-commeneed the fight, and
while standing on the tracks a car
bound for the city dashed Into the
with the result noted.
None of the injured was sufficiently
conscious TO give the names of any OF
the party, and there was no other
means of identifying them.