davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Barba AzuI AIeman.

En- las Mil y Una Noches, leyendas y
cuentos arabes, con los cuales cuandC
j6venes nos embelezabamos y entrete'
niamos, Sc contaba la historic sangui'
maria del misterioso baja. Mustafa, G
como Sc lie titulaba, Barba Azul, quien
tuvo por esposas las mas hermosas j6.
venes del imperio Otomano, pero q
quienes prohibia, sc pena de muerte,
de abrir 9 entrar q un peque1o apo
sento que mantenfa cerrado y del cual
lie encargaba la lave a su esposa. Las
mujeres con su curiosidad natural, tan
pronto como Mustafa Sc retiraba del
palacio iban al ~aposento para e que
contenia, y una vez dentro, Sc horrori-
zaban de yer pendientes de una cuerda
las hermosas cabezas de las esposas
que las habian precedido, y 10 serio
del percance era que de ALI no podian
salir porque la puerta Sc cerraba sola,
teniendo que permanecer en- aquel
recinto hasta que aparecia ell baja con
alfanje agudfsimo en- mano, quien en-
I'm triz cumplia la sentencia y lie cor
taba la cabeza a la culpable, la colgaba
de la cuerda y Sc salia para tomar
nueva esposa.
Este es cuento arabe que puede to-
marse como uno quiera, pero aqui en-
nuestro pals ell Barba Azul es realidad,
pues ACADIA de procesarse y ser sem
tenciado a la horca, un tai Johann
Hoch, por haber envenenado a su es-
posa, y en- los tramites de la policia y
corte, POGO a POGO Sc fue descubriendo
que ell dicho individuo en- ell termino
de POGO mas que viente amos Sc habia
casado con cuarenta y dos muieres
en- d~iferentes parties de ia union,
todas las mas de las cuales han desa-
parecido misteriosamente, siendo de
creerse que este moderno Barba Azul
tent6n, a imitacion de su prototype del
c%uento, las mandaba al parafso por di-
.ferentes caminos, para tomar otras.
Jonhann Hoce por fallo de un jurado
dentro de un mes tendra que reunirse
con su haren en- la eternidad, pendien-
tie de una soga, que bien merece.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Hijo Padre.


Mi querido padre: Escribo a listed
esta ell l1nes para que, llegando esta
a las manos de listed ell martes, haga
listed ell microbes las diligencias pre-.
cisas para enviarme algun dinero 81
jueves, a fin de que 20 10 reciba ell
viernes por que ST no tomo el sabado
mi caballo, y me we're con listed ell do.
mingo.
Mi querido hijo: A tn carta del ID.
mes recibida ell martes, contesto 81
microbes, para que sepas 81 ju6ves
que no tendre dinero ell viernes; y que
81 tomas un caballo ell sabado, tie de
senganaras ell domingo, de que nc
siendo nj domingo, 81 LINES, nj mar.
ties nj microbes, nj jueves, nj viernes,
nj sabado, cualquiera otro dia estara
mi bolsillo a tn disposition.
Reprendia un maestro a su discfpu
10:
A su edad. va habfa 20 aprendido {
leer y escribir perfectamente.
Els que tendrfa I'd. mejor maestro
que 20.
I'm mendigo pregunt6 Jun excur
sionista.
dCaballero, ha perdido listed 81
portamoneda?
No; la TRAGIC aquf, replica mostran
dolo.
Pues entonces no hay escusa; dem,
listed una limosna.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Terrifica carrera CON la Musrte.

'La muerte Sc estaba aproximando
mucho," escribe Ralph F. Fernandez,
de Tampa. Fla, describiendo su teme-
rosa carrera con la muerte, "como re-
sultado de malestar del hfgado y en-
fermedad del corazon, las cuales me
habian robado ell sue1o y de TODD inte-
res en- la vida. Habia Experimental
pero no obtuve beneficio, hasta que
comence a usar los Amargos Electri-
cos Fue tan maravilloso su efecto,
que en- tres dias me sentf como un
hombre nuevo, y hoy me halo curado
de todos mis- malestares." Garanti-
zados en- la Botica de Fischer y Cia.
precio SOC.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Mil MilIones de Pesos.

Los japoneses por medic de sus
hombres principles anurcian al mum
do que no desean Intervention de
parte de los poderes europeos en- su
titanica lucha encontra de la poderosa
y orgullosa Rusa. Esto 10 ha dicho ell
condo Okuma quien fue primer mi
nistro de relaciones extrangeras.
Anade que Ell Jap6n Sc considera SUI
f~iciente fuerte para vence a 81 po-
deroso enemigo. Ell condo Kato, ex-,
ministro de r~elaciones extrangeras y
ministro que fue a Inglaterra llega a
la misma conclusion y anade que GUAM
do Rusa pida al Japon la paz Sc lie re-
GUERRA de devolver ell dominic COM
pleto de la Mannchuria a China, tendra
que la soberania del Jap6n
sobre la Corea, tendra que perma-
nentemente desmantelar ~fortificacio-
mes del puerto de Vladivostock; reco-
nocer la supremacia y retencion del
puerto Arturo, ell Gibraltar asiatico,
por ell Japon y tendra que pagan al linn
perio una indemnizacion de mil milo
mes de pesos en- dinero, hasta ahora.
No obstante, ell conde dijo, que IL
guerra durarfa por largo tempo y que
su pals estaba listo y en- condicion de
proseguirla hasta que la Russia pida
terminus.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Blancos LegaIes.

Los blancos legales Sc venden tni.
camente por dinero en- mano vel dine.
70 debe acompaiar a la 6rden. Guam.
do ordeneis mandad q raz6n de cinco
centavos por cada blanco, & menos
que ordeneis por docenas. Los blan-
cos pequefos Sc venden q 25 centavos
por docena y los grandes { 85 por do
Gems. Tambien recibemos sellos Dc.
correo por c~uslquier cantidsd..
Companfa Imp. Del Nusvo Nsx3sas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03

Espalda Debilitsda, sensation fati-
gosa, depression mental, falta de suefo,
Aqueca y otros sintomas sol pronta-
mente curados con ell uso de las Pasti.
Has de Palmo. Obran directaments
sobre los rinones y ell sistema nervio-
50 y os hacen sentir y parecer amos
mas owen. Scots. Libre Gratuito.
De venta en- Ia Botica de A. G. Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
AmiIlaramiento
de TerrenOs.
FL Promoter General da una Opinion al Efectt
que eI Cuerpo de IguaIamiento Tiene Dere-
cho a iiacer vaIuaciones.

~ HA"~Ss
La siguiente opinion en- cuanto a 10!
derechos del Cuerpo dc Igualamient'
ha sido dada por ell Promoter Genera
G. w. Prichard:
Sr. Charles v. Stafford,
Intendente Ambulante, Territorio d.
Nuevo Mexico.
Santa Fe, N. M.
Senior: Acuso ell recibo de su comu
~nicacion del IL de Mayo, con dos in
~clusos del ASSESSOR del Condado de Sar
Miguel, en- la cual mi opinion es pedids
en- cuanto a 81 81 Cuerpo Territorial dc
Igualamiento tiene ell derecho en- fjai
los valores de terrenos de agriculture
para fines de amillal amiento, y 81 tai
%accion por parte del cuerpo es obliga'
toria sobre dicho ASSESSOR y los comisio.
nados de condado de aquel condado.
La Seccion l, pagina 1856, de las Le-
yes de Session de 1903, tiene 10 siguien-
tie sobre ell asunto: sci Cuerpo Terri.
torial de Igualamiento en- su reunion
annual en- ell segundo LINES de Enero,
1904, y una vez cada ano despues de-
bera acertar y determinar ell valor de
la propiedad, ambas raiz y personal,
sujeta a tasacion en- cada condado del
Territorio de Nuevo Mexico" Ell
cuerpo al determinar ell valor de tai
propiedad puede haber recurrido a las
listas de amillaramiento de cualquier
condado por ell alo precedente, 6 po-
dra adoptar cualquier curse que es-
cola en- llegar al verdadero valor de la
propiedad raiz y personal sujeta a ia
sacion. En- la reunion regular de Enero
del cuerpo en- 1905, ell cuerpo puso
ciertas valuaciones sebre diferentes
classes de propiedad en- TODD ell terrific
rio, bajo las Leyes de Session de 1903
arriba referidos. Entire otros actos
del cuerpo de aquella junta Sc flo ell
ell valor de los terrenos de agriculture.
Lo siguiente es tornado de los prOcedi-
mientos oficiales del cuerpo en- aquella
'Terreno de agriculture en-
cultivation actual con derechos per-
manentes, por acre, no menos que
Terrenos deagricultura actual
mente en- cultivation sin derechos per-
manentes de aqua, por acre, no menos
que 81. so. Terrenos de agriculture
capaces de cultivation, no en- cultiva-
cion, pero en- sitio ~artesiano, bajo ace
9 de otro modo, por acre, no me-
nos one S."
Ell fin de la legislature en- conferir la
autoridad sebre ell cuerpo de fjar ell
valor de la propieded tasable en- los
varios condados del territorio, fue
proveer sinduda, para una uuiformidad
de valores y evitar de ese modo que
I'm condado colecte mas 8 menos tasa
cion que la que es colectada por otro
condado sobre la misma clase de pro-
Bajo la ley m%encionada Ell
cuerpo tiene ell derecho y la autoridad
para ijar los valores de los terrenos
de agriculture y tai accion es justa
como ~obligatoria sobre ell ASSESSOR y CO.
misionados de Condado de San Miguel,
como sobre ell ASSESSOR y comisionados
de condados de cualquier otro condado
de- territorio, y es igualmente obliga-
toria en- todos ellos, y sin duda la corte
sobre propio algeato sostendria al
cuerpo en- su accion.
(Firmado) G. w. PRICHARD,
Promoter General. |
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03

5Que te decfa csc embustere, con
quien hablabas hace POGO?
Me decfa que eras TODD un caba
Hero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
I.AMnHrE.

LAMHNfE.
RI NUEvo MExIcAHo mandar& & tod0
suscritor nuevo que envie 81 pago de
mn afo de suscricidA, m bottom lavado
en- orc con retraao gratis, del suscri-
tor de cualquier mismbFo de su fami-
Liza. Todo 10 que requsrimos es el re.
trato de la persona { quisn 80 desea
representa- en- 81 tot6grafo del DO
ton. Escriban por una nuestxA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03

En- esta oficina - venden blancos
para contracts ~deIartido.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13
NEWS NOTES.

As an outgrowth of the investiga-
ton of the General Slocum disaster
the house passed five bills relating
to the steamboat inspection service
and making more rigid provisions
for the regulation and control of
steam vessels. Consideration of bill
providing for the altering of the sal
airy system for steamboat inspectors,
was prevented by the objection of
Mr.. Sherley.
A fire in the Casino theater in New
York Saturday caused loss of about
$4,000. The dress rehearsal of the
Lady Teazle" Co. was in progress
and there was almost a panic among
the chorus girls, but with the excep-
ton of a broken leg no casualties
resulted. The fire occurred about two
hours before the time for the matt
nee to begin.
John II. Kirby. called the lumber
king of Texas. was indicted by a
Texas grand jury on charge of bri-
berry by Warren Moore, a district at
torney. lie is alleged to have paid
Moore s12,500 to secure the dismiss
al of a case against the Kirby Lum-
Der Co. for violation of the Texas
antitrust law, Moore was also in
dicted.
The war department at Washing
ton has been Informed of the aoquit-
tai of Major Edward +, Hardin, for
merly OF Kentucky. after a court
martial trial in the Philippines IN
connection with the escape Of pris-
oners from the Malapi Island prison,
Andrew Carnegie has announced
that he will go TO Cleveland TO testi-
fy against Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick,
who is under arrest charged with
obtaining large amounts of money
on alleged securities bearing Mr..
Carnegie's name.
At Williamsburg, Ky, Mat Erles,
was given life sentence in the peni-
Tertiary for the murder of George
Curd and Emma Durham.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13
Damage Near Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Feb. 13.-The tow
boat Relief was sunk, the steamer
New South was carried down the
river in the ice, a hundred and fifty
barges were turned loose and sent
down the river and several other
steamers were damaged yesterday by
the breaking up of the ice gorges in
the Ohio river The gorge at North
Bend broke first, causing some dam
age. Then the ice in the harbor pass
ed out Soon afterwards the gorge
at the Covington waterworks broke,
sending tons of ice rushing toward
the city.
Capt. Williams and two men on
the steamer Relief narrowly escaped
drowning. Charles Moore was thrown
Into the river. where he was struck
by a cake of ice, being unconscious
when hauled ashore. Tonight only
the smoke stacks of the Relief were
above water.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13
Well Known Painter Has a Sud.
den Death.
Morris Nettics Dies NJ Railroad Hos
pltal-tormcr Kentuckian
Dies In Texas.
SEVERAL DEATHS REPORTED.

william. better known as Dock"
Dickey, n well known paint
er about 40 years OF age. dropped
dead at the city hospital yesterday
morning. lie had been there some
time with pneumonia, but his death
was very sudden and unexpected.
lie came here three years ago. and
Is said to have been a native Of Gin
clnnati. lie was quite well known
about the city. at times having sold
medicine about the market. He was
also at one time a bartender for Abe
Marscoffsky. Coroner James Grow
held an inquest, the verdict being
That death resulted from pneumonia.
le deceased is said to have a sister
In lexington. or Coyington, and
brotisr in Cincinnati. Notices have
been s'ut to both places and the re-
mains he being held to await In
3tructions%
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13
OVER HALF A CENTURY.
Had the Old Market Been In Con-
slant Use.

The dispute over the age of the
old market house torn down to make
room for the new has been settled by
a copy OF the Paducah Journal OF
September o, 1850, published by Col.
II. II. McCarty, found by Mr.. l.. A..
NJ. Greif among some old papers left
by his father, The paper shows that
the old structure was at least "a
years old, as Is shown by the follow
ing editorial In the Journal;
We trust the proper authorities
will harry up the work on the new
market house, so that IL may be ready
for use before the wet and muddy
season sets in. The old market house
is an unsightly nuisance, and is so
contracted In It's place that II Is al
most impossible 10 get through Il
when any number OF persons are in
attendance at market. Yesterday
morning We tried TO get to a butch
er's stall, but when In the middle Of
the market house, we found that,
like a bad dollar, We couldn't pass
and for half an hour We remained
ehunked in among men, women and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13
BOATS ARE 7s1vp
DESPITE THE PRErv
Little Ice Is Coming Out al
Present.
Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee
are Rising Hut Little Ice Is
Forming.
MUCH DAMAGE ABOVE HERE

The Ohio, Cumberland and Ten
nessee rivers are still rising here and
although the weather is extremely
cold and some indications of new ~
formed ice are apparent, river men
hardly expect much ice from these
streams because the current Is get
ting too swift.
The Cumberland and Tennessee
are both falling above, but river men
n ink the rise here will continue for
several days The Ohio shows no ice
here, because the rise is not sufIi-
Client to break any of the gorges
formed above, The boats are NOV
ing about rather lively and in the
Tennessee and Cumberland boats are
numerous.
The ]. b. Richardson was here
yesterday after a tow of corn. She
is running out Of Evansville into the
Cumberland river but is blocked in
the Ohio by gorges.
One barge the Hoxie. let get away
from her Saturday was caught at the
incline but the other went on down
the river Telephone messages have
been sent out to stop the barge and
tie her up, which has probably been
done.
Work of raising the sunken steam
er Mary n. has been temporarily
abandoned. The weather and rising
rivers caused this delay but as soon
as conditions are favorable work
will be resumed. All chains and ropes
froze up and made It impossible to
do anything. The boat is in posi-
ton where she will remain.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13

Secretary Blake w. Godfrey Of the
Y. M. c. A., and other local repre-
sentatives will leave on Thursday to
attend the uate Y. NJ. c. A. con
vention at Greensboro this week.
This promies to be one Of the
most interesting state conventions
vet held. with many features of note.
A number of distinguished national
speakers are OF the program. State
Secretary II. e. Rosevear will pre-
side. Secretary Godfrey will address
boys meeting hnday afternoon.
VII Godfrey is eshcially happy in
'ne DO. work, hating enough Of
the enthusiasm and i'm to catch and
hold the boys stenon.
Greensboro is m~Ng elaborate
preparations for the gsts and II is
hoped that Paducah wlSand n large
representation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13
Police Board Meets.

The regular meeting of the police
commissioners takes place this ey-
ening, and there are three vacancies
In the fire department to fll, occas-
Toned by the designations of Charles
Block, Guy Rudolph and 81 Green.
The commissioner will also ap-
point a second extra to take the
place vacated when Moore Churchill
was made FIRST extra to succeed on
Ger Dick Wood, promoted TO a regu-
lar position when Patrolman Moore
was made a detective.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13

Called meetings of the municipal
legislative boards have been held for
many unimportant things recently
Why can't they be held to pass the
various street Improvement ordi-
nances, so the contracts may be let
and work begin in early spring? If
these ordinances are not passed ex-
cept at regular meetings, the proba-
bility is they will still be hung up
on some pretext until summer, and
then several weeks more will be con-
sumed in letting the contract, de-
laying the work Just as 1t was delay
ed last year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13

children, to the imminent peril oil
our eggs and soft peaches, and TO
our own individual discomfort. The
new market house Is a very large
spacious and handsome Luilding' ana
the workmanship reflects great cred
Il. both upon the designers and build
ers. The woodwork is near about
finished, and all that remains to be
done Is the plastering, painting ana
paving, which might be completed
within a fortnight at the fartheresI
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13
RESIGNATION READ
TO CONGREGATION
NEWS OF THE LOCAL CHURCHES

The resignation of Rev. G. w.
Perryman, pastor of the First Bap-
list church. was formally presented
TO the congregation last night and
excepted.
The congregation passed resolu-
tlons on the departure of their pas
tors, which are as follows:
Whereas. Our beloved pastor.
Rev. @. W. Perryman, ID. d., who
has served continuously and faith
fully for more than four years, has
rendered his resignation, which has
been accepted with feelings of the
deepest regret and reluctance:
THEREFORE,:
Resolved, First. That we, the
members of the First Baptist church,
of Paducah, KY, in the departure of
our brother and late pastor for an
other field of labor, sustain a griev-
Gus loss.
Resolved 2. That we testify with
pleasure that during the pastorate
of Brother Perryman, there has been
great harmony and good feeling not
only among the membership of our
church, but also throughout the en-
tire congregation, and the church
has rapidly increased in members
and spiritual strength.
Resolved 3. That Brother Perry
man. on account of his power as a
preacher, and his strict walk as a
Christian gentleman, has secured
and held together, large congrega-
lions during his pastorate here, and
he leaves this city universally re-
spected and beloved
Resolved 4. That we cordially rec
ommend him to the brethren at
Knoxville, Tenn. whose unanimous
call he has accepted, as bold and
aggressive fighter of sin in both high
and low places, and an able expound-
er of Gods word, that we congrat-
ulate them upon securing as their
pastor a man of such power in the
cause of Christ. and such untiring
zeal in discharging his pastoral du-
ties. and above all, a man of hum
BILE Christian character as is found
in our beloved brother Perryman.
We feel that the great work ac-
complished, could not have been
done, had it not been for the SPLEEN
did assistance of Mrs. Perryman, in
planning and counseling in the work,
and more especially in the cause of
missions.
Resolved, 8. That these resolutions
be sent to the city papers, the "Bap-
list Flag" and to the Western Re
corder for publication, and that they
be spread upon the records of our
church.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13

Morris NettNe. a fireman. died at
tie /. c. hospitatlast night at 1880
oelock Of typhoid fever OF thrive
weeks duration and tho remains val
be shipped to Lebanon. Tenn, ais
former home. for interment. nm
The deceased ran out of Memphh.
and three weeks ago came. to Padu
cab o enter the hospital. lie was
then very III OF typhoid and gradual
ly grew worse. despite the attention
he received. until last night when
death came.
He vas 30 years of age and unmar-
ried. he was well known and popu-
lar on the Tennessee division and
his many friends will regret to learn
of his death.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13

A former Kentuckian and a rela-
tive of Judge Bullitt. formerly Of
Paducah. died a day or two ago in
Texas. lie was DR.. Cuthbert Bullitt.
and the Louisville-Courier Journal
says:
"Dr. Cuthbert Bullitt. formerly a
resident Of Louisville and the last OF
large family, each member of
which became famous. died in San
Antonio. Tex, Thursday morning af-
ter long lines of senility. DR. Bull
lit was eighty-,hree years of age and
although born In Louisville. had been
a resident of Texas for the past fifty
five years. He vas a son Of the late
Alexander Scott Dullitt. and broth
er of the late Dr. Henry Bullitt. for
years at the head Of the medical pro-
fession in Kentucky. During his ear
ly youth he enlisted as a volunteer "A
serve during the Mexican war. but
never saw action on account Of a Sc
we're accident which happened on his
way to the front
During the civil war he served on
the Confederate side, chiefly as a sur
geon.
OR, Bullitt was dlstantly related
to a number Of well-known Ken
lucky families. Col. Thomas w. Bull
lit, Mrs, Logan c. Murray, Mrs. Ow-
en- Tyler and Mrs. Annie II. Courte-
nay are cousins, and many other rel
atiyes reside In Louisville and the
state. DR.. Bullitt is survived by
three sons. A. c. Bullltt. OF Houston:
Gordon and Samuel Bullitt. OF San
Antonio; Mrs. Ella Fitzhugh, Of Dal-
las, Texas, and Mrs. John Dean, OF
the same place are sisters"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13

The danger in the policy of the
Democratic city administration In
spending nearly all the money col
lected by the city for salaries and re-
fusing to arrange for the enlarge
ment of the city light plant, is clear
from the break down Saturday night
at the light plant. The outfit on
Madison street is bad enough at its
best but there is constant danger of
its breaking down at any
time and leaving the city in dark
ness. 1t was only a short time ago
that the board of works was refus-
ed $500 to insure the city against
just such an accident.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13
BADLY hurt.
Man Claimed He Was Assau'''"
Near Ninth aud Court

A. +. Hanberry. white, was ionnu
this morning by onicer Thad TerreH
on Lower Kentucky avenue win
badly swollen and cut left eye TIC
said he had been assaulted near Nln'h
aud Court streets last night pu'
could not tell who hit him. lie was
taken TO the city hall, where ne was
asked TO procure warrant p',
skipped out and has not been hea'u
from since, lie is not seriously III
iured and seems to have been s'lu'N
with a blunt instrument, probably
stick.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13

A committee from the Y. NJ. c. a.
board of directors and from the
voman's committee will be appointed
20 push the matter of an active mem
oership canvass. A meeting will be
held Wednesday afternoon for this
purpose. II is thought that Tuesday,
February 2S, will be set apart for a
Membership Rally Day"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13
LIGHTS OUT.
Seventy Out Of Business But May BE
On Again Tonight.

An armature at the city electric
light plant burned out Saturday
night and about 20 Of the street
lights had TO be shut of.
Supt, j. o. Keebler this morning
started rewinding the armature and
hopes to have 1t completed by night
and the lights turned on again.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-13

The Racket store today Is closed
because Of the death OF Mr., Volney
Purcell al Washington. d. c. Mr..
Purcell was father of Mr., J. d. Pur-
CELL OF Lexington, KY, Mr.. Charles
Thompson's partner in the Racket
store. Messrs. Purcell and Thomp-
son intended to 80 east Saturday to
buy goods, but the death Of the for
mers father prevented the trip.