davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13
Nb mnd) 6nrnptOu JiOuOo.

q cm DorL - Cnobor. -
IaS S6Inhthrr @titmlocr M
Ter Dem 2loniraI GU1na mcIbc2 bis.
bcr bier int Nori1 9iIucr Ilg gina
bcltc bon bier n1h Hlmptou 9ooOa
ob. Pm 81. Cuobcr miro c2 III 2lt
ndpoIis nnIan1clL nm 002 brltilhc
0eldmnoer untcr ocm Nrin5cn HOui4
Don 9attcnbcrQ }lr belrljBcl @dbs
reno beioc @cihm1O1r Ut 9lmlIpoIl9
liegcn, ncroen ih (ruB %oui2 unO
leinc Siii5icrc ulh &llbmlton be
geben, nm Dem ErlliOcntcu NoolcocIt
ibrc gluhpornmA }u modcn. Ncioc
@elbluooer ucrl1ii,u }lnudpolia am
8. Nppclnber uuo beJcbcu lib jlrndhlt
nah Neip. 2)ort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13
Gem irbiidDcn >liidtcr cntonu9cn.
SctrctGr ot9 rcpublifoniibenGoluutu.
Gomite'a bclcbt Selbitmoro.
Mor ais Gcirau0ont ongctlogt.

9tcm Oorf, -. Cftober. -
2(rmitoae MottDcm9. cin 2lmnolt lu0
ScfrCtdr oea rcpubIifaniihcuGollntp.
Gomite'a, mcl6cr beid)ul0igt mar,
@clo aus Dem ibm lnpcrtraltten
@eiiic' 'ihen 9tnhloiic Ucrltntrcut 81
bubcn, beging bcilte, I'M ser Nro5ei
lirl.ssg .rss.ss;ss.a -. eibtals&e. IN
Dem er lid aus elRem 6enler lelner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13

@cuuobclt ut Ole burmouihc IbGiipicit Der
SerouunmBss GruGbrnU0e Nbfunocruigss uno
NuS'dciounp5 SuHfttouer gSeuu Gin Crguu
oco Norpcrs eincn Sicnit pcriuat, trtt Serrpirs
rnQ unb SibrlHg Elm. lluuerodullhfeit Ser
loplund Gni5tnouHN uno6icbcr UrlugcIntruHIs
belt unn gIpei nit ocm (U0t lSciie %erSte
utrethi0eu ciuiahc Scilmiltcl nm uui Die pers
ibIcocncn Nulitionct 80 mrieu. Ole Goren gu
ulfuclt. ScrltOuiunGtu }u Cniierucu. oue Nut
80 rclnt0cn mo ole Geiunobcit nleoer berjus
iltutil pie cbrmrotRen Mbuhc hnhen IN bet
Hatlr eiaenent 8nrteu glr{ncicu ilir Die 9eber.
hCu NiaQen. oie NulIt utO oie !tictcu pCiunocE.
nm Der Nrnnfbeit oen 6mirit M mebrrn. uno
80 olelen Nebui ilio et.sernnrp arGutcrpinen
unnbcrtGplcn Sir - GculS bci gppihcfert
80 BADEN. (MuAFt ST I&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13

NSiC9
@rn Is, ". Grittcutau!
lulln0Cr

---------------
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-- of oouGoro aus Eur bat mir
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p.o m,.,,n ,,ron,,,,,r,,., ,,.
lmO ac,,am amantn in macosn
.-Y. 10 Bate Eie iuoog i'm IN
--2 i'r'e raGto cncr 9otcnt NE.
n;,S rHu mcuc 5sScr in Die 1inie
FL, " w >'''''
-------- -- 0on mctncr n.90crtccn @aUODu.
.;,..,,,, belt col,Dc mn, soogp, wien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13
lllittrl
lUtr0Cll.
%on ol,a HpOtlclrrn Ucrfnuit.

Eifc'a 3NIn'acl SrUpIrn bcilcn tn
r,ncr Wiinntc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-19
PAJAMAS HEALTHFuL,
Many Men Now Wearing Them for the
Sake of Comfort.

Many Men Now Wearing Them for the
Sake of Comfort.
ut was not always So" said man
ufacturer of sleeping garments, but
In every great city nowadays prac-
ttcally every man wears, when he goes
to bed, suitable sleeping clothes Of
some sort, either a night shirt or paja-
mas. .......
I'm cities probably 80 per cent of the
men now wear pajamas, with the pro-
portion of pajamas worn continuing
to increase. don't like them myself,
but undoubtedly they have their mer-
its. Pajamas, for instance, are handt-
est to wear in a sleeping car, and they
are a blessing to a man who has to
get up in the night to tend the baby.
But though in the greater cities
practically every man nowadays wears
sleeping garments of some sort, it Is
not SO everywhere throughout the
country. There are everywhere men
whose occupations would prevent
them from wearing sleeping garments,
men who must turn in ready to get up
and out at a moments notice. And
there are still great numbers of men,
in smaller places and in remoter parts,
who have not yet learned the comfort
and healthfulness Of sleeping gar
ments.
THE same thing cannot be said Of
women. Women everywhere, the coun-
try over, and in city and country alike.
do wear nightgowns,~ as they have
long, If not always done. Do women
wear pajamas in these days? Well,
some, but not many.
at was little fad to wear them,
for time, and there are some women
who now wear them; but their num-
Der is not large and the custom is not
growing"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-19
AFs You sure that Kardek i i ~

pointaf' e ''s - Z 8 = y ths
Yes; that has been arranged.s
i, nat ma mas been arranged2 And who Is
s'lt n, Aardek they are talking about
Inc conversation continues,
2 must wait until we get the sig
MAJ says Faruskiar.
is that . green light7" asks Chan
over" 9 - 10
do not know. If, /, am in my right
senses. The swifch5over. What switch ?
-; a nait minute elapses. Ought I not to
.el fopot| Yes. ought. was turn.
lug 10 go out of the van, when an ex-
clamation kept me back.
,Ghangir. - N-' - D1'
AND now the train is, on the Nankin
pranehE' replies Faruskiar. 3
Inc Nankin branch But then we ara
LOST At five kilometers from here is
the Tjon viaduct in course of construc.
ton, and the train is being preeipitated
toward an abyss. : 8f%
Evidently Major Noltitz was not mis-.
A0satuihg my lord EaruSkAaE.
understand the scheme of the scoundrels,
Inc manager of the Grand Transasiatic
Is scoundrel of the deepest dye. He
mas entered the service of the company
10 await his opportunity for some ex-
tenslVe haul The opportunity has come
WIN WIN the millions Of the Son Of Heaven
Ies. The whole abominable scheme is
clear enough to me. &Faruskiar has de.
Tended the imperial treasure against H.
Isang to keep It from the chief of the
bandits, who had stopped the train,
whose attack would have interfered with
mis- criminal projects. That is why be
mad fought so bravely. That is why he
hero. @
BUT somehow we ought to prevent this
rascal from accomplishing his work. We
ought to save the train, which is running
full speed toward the unfinished viaduct
we ought to save the passengers from q
frlghttul catastrophe. AS to- the treas.
ure Faruskiar and his accomplices are
AFTER L care no more than for yester.
days news. But the passengers-ard
myself-that Is another affair altogeSd:
(I'o be continuedI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-19
The Special (orrespoDdeDt

ma FaruskiaFi complimented him
ana gave him to understand that the Son
= 4 heaven would reward him for his s ss..
me manager of the Grand Tranaas; Il.
a.lc listened with that Tranquil air that
!. istingnished him, not without imna-
,sienee, as l could clearly see. Parhans
ne Lelt himself superior to praises as
wen as recompenses, no matter from how
great height they might come. thai
1 recognised II the Mongol pride "a
AZ Is ten minutes to 10 when we return
!. ne station, absolutely tired out: for
saiS Walk mas been rough one. nd n.
great. 81 = -. ~ = :" - very 81.
MY first care Is to look after the van 81,
with the millions. It Ia there as nsrai =
guard. tne'e
The message expected by the gov
ernor has arriVed-the order to forward
on the van to Pekin, where the treasure
Is TO De handed over to the finance min
lister. "a rn - # =, - 4 y A'- Az
Where is Faruskiar? I do not see
nin' Has he given us the slip? No.
Anere ne Is on one Of the platforms.
ana the Mongols are back in the car.
hphrinell has been off to do a round
% cails-with his samples, no doubt
ana Mrs. Ephrinell has also been ont on
business for a deal in hair, probably.
mere they come. and, without seeming
70 notice each other, they take their
seats. .- =
Inc other passengers are only Celes-
tlais' Some are going to Pekin; some
nave taken their tickets for intermediate
stations like Si-Ngan. Holman. Lou
Ngan' Tai Youan. There are hundred
passengers in the train. All my numbers
are ON board. There is not one missing.
Thirteen, always thirteenl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-19

device Is that it enables the f1remen
to gauge accurately his coal consump-
ton during any given stretch of road
way. The saving in steps is reflected
In economy of coal consumption in that
the furnace doors do not have to be
left open very long at any time while
the fireman is adding fresh supplies of
fuel. The design leaves room for a
supply OF water, which is carried at
the far end Of the tender. When bin
Is emptied the fireman rotates the tur-
ret until the next door comes within
easy reach. When this supply is ex-
hausted the operation is repeated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-19
REvoL vlNa coal RIN. ].
A New Idea In the Construction Oh Lo
connective Tenders.

EUMOtlYe Ienderss
The latest modification of the loco.
motive tender takes the form Of "a ro-
tating turret, the idea, Of course, being
to provide facilities SO that the coal
supply will always be within reach Of
the fireman without requiring him to
leave the locomotive cab. The turret
Is mounted on a circular rack and
provided with gearing and hand
wheel to render the rotation of the
ferret easy and convenient. The cir
cular coal bin IL divided by means OF
partitions into a number of compart-
ments, each of which is provided with
door. A secondary feature of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-19

Norway, red field with white bordered
blue cross and red field, but without the
union device.
Lower left hand corner-Old national
flag of Norway, a white bordered blue
cross on a red field.
Lower right hand corner-Union flag
of Sweden and Norway. On the flag the
part shown white in the cut is blue, the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-19
FLAGS OF INDEPENDENT NORWAY,

Upper left hand corner--War flag of
Sweden and Norway, red field with blue
cross, the latter having a white border,
and a union device composed of the ma
tional colors of the two countries.
Upper right hand corner-War flag of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-19
Grand Collection.

Sharpe-Come out to our china clos
eft. want to show you collection Of
souvenirs.
Whealton-Why, every piece Of
china Is broken and numbered!
Sharpe-Yes, they are souvenirs Of
our different cooks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-19

black portions are blue and the shaded
bar yellow. The latter is from the
Swedish national flag, which is of the
same design as the Norwegian, but con.
lists of yellow cross On a blue field.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-19

Haste trips its own heels and fet-
ters and stops itself.-Seneca-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06

The first advance guard of the
tourist rush from the East is now
passing over the o. r. & N. lines. AL
though the excursion rates went into
effect on February Is, most of the
tourists left their homes in the Cen
trail states about March /, and are
just now arriving in oregon.
1t is impossible to say which portion
of the East is furnishing the greatest
number of tourists now passing here.
There were 100 passengers on No. 1
Sunday morning, bound for points in
washington and Idaho, all of whom
transferred from main lines to the
Spokane branch at this place. Out of
Bates county, Mo-, another party of
10 from Kansas City, bound for Lew
iston, Idaho; another party of 10
came from the Cherokee Nation, di-
rectly south of Coffeyville, Kan, and
was bound for Everett, Wash, where
they expect to work in the timber.
Another large portion of the train
load was made up of Italians and
Hungarians from the cities Of Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Pittsburg, and
were bound direct for Portland,
where they expect to find work on
the exposition grounds
In the cases of these foreigners, a
condition almost bordering on abject
poverty and squalor was evident.
They were dirty, poorly clad, un-
shaven, unwashed, filthy, with lug
gage of every imaginable kind piled
high around them and the children
all the way from a foot In length to
six feet tall, were numerous, noisy
and dirty.
On No. 1 westbound, yesterday
morning were 250 passengers, all but
81 of this number being through pas
sengers from the East to Portland,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06

Paris, March 6.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Paris
Temps gives an account of the fog
ging of woman by the police after
Red Sunday" Though her breast
had been slashed open by sabre cut
I'm the streets, she was taken from
the hospital, despite medical protest,
and "a hours afterward an ambulance
took her back to the hospital in
shocking state. She was as pale a.
death, and could not stand.
On being undressed she screamed
with pain, and it was then found that
her shoulders, her back, and her loinS
were black and blue all over. There
were marks the size of ones little
finger. She was placed in a bed COW
cred with milk curds to relieve the
pain. A gendarme remained near her
day and night Nevertheless, her
case became known. A commissary
of police had questioned her on the
revolutionary plot and the anarchist
movement, as she was known to have
friends among the revolutionists. She
refused to speak, whereupon she was
whipped with birch rods, without re-
gard for her wound. She was ques-
toned a second time, but would say
nothing. She was then whipped
again, which drew from her all the
police wanted to know.
The informant of the newspaper
correspondent says that this is not an
isolated case, and that for several
days birch rods did duty at most OF
the police offices of the capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06

and other points. The train was
made Of 13 coaches, and all the
available room was occupied. One
coach was transferred here to the
Spokane branch, to accommodate the
large number of passengers transfer
ring to the Washington division here.
Railroad men who have just return
ed from the East and the more prom
inent class Of the present tourist rush,
say that most of this advance guard
of the tourists is the poorer classes
that expect to find work. The better
class, the actual homeseekers, are
coming leisurely to the west, stopping
off at different places of interest and
looking the country over systematical-
ly with a view to locating where OPP
portunity seems brightest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
REX RULES ALL NEW ORLEANS
Today Beholds the 33d Annual Pa
geant OF the King.

New Orleans, La, March 6.-Rex
ruled the carnival city today and the
magnificent pageant of the merry
monarch traversed the streets under
the most favorable auspices. The
day marked the thirty-third annual
pageant of the king and New Orleans
was never more crowded with visitors
the throngs being immense.
At an early hour this afternoon the
booming of cannon announced the
arrival Of the royal yacht bearing Rex
received the keys of the city. Be-
sides the Rex pageant there were
scores of parades participated in by
grotesque maskers.
Tonight takes place the street pa
rade of the Krew of Proteus, and this
will be followed by the customary
tableaux and ball. The regular Rex
parade and the parade of the Mystic
Krewe of Comus are set for tomor-
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
Natchez Having a Carnival.

Natchez, Miss, March 6.-Natchez
is gay with flags and bunting and
the streets are thronged with visitors
come to witness the eighth annual
Mardi Gras festivities. Though the
carnival proper does not begin until
the arrival of Rex tomorrow several
preliminary features of the program
are scheduled for this afternoon and
evening. Chief among these will be
the volunteer firemen's parade to-
night.
Arrangements for tomorrow's pa.
rades and tableaux have been COM
pleted on a more elaborate scale than
ever attempted before. The electrical
display will be particularly notable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
MOTLEY TOURISTS
FIRST RUSH is JUST
NOW REACHING OREGON.

Two Hundred Fifty Passengers on
No. 1 Westbound-One Hundred
Transfer From Main Line to Spo-
kane Branch-Party of 25 From
Bates County, Missouri; 10 From
Cherokee Nation, and Large Num-
Der of Foreigners From Pittsburg,
Cleveland and Cincinnati.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06

The administration at Paris has
reached a complete agreement with
the committee of the Chamber OF
Deputies on the details of the bills
providing for the separation of the
state and church, thus insuring united
action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
.FLOGGED A WOMAN
BARBARIC TREATMENT
OF POLITICAL SUSPECT.

She Was Wounded by the SOIdiery ON
the "BloOdy Sunday"-Her Clothes,
Dried With Blood, Were Pulled
From Her Wounds Without Caro-
and She Was Repeatedly Whipped
With Birch Rods Until She Re
vealed Political Secrets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-16
A BIG TIME.
knights OF Columbus Installation
Here to he October 20.

The institution of a council of
Knights of Columbus here on Ceto-
Der ~, will be a big thing. Louis
Vile council will come $50 strong
on a special train over the Illinois
Central.
The Landing Day" banquet of
Louisville day, postponed October ~
on account of the death of DR.. Ouch
terlony, will take place Thursday
night at the Louisville hotel. and f..
J. McDeMott win be POSTMASTER
One or two Paducahans who are
members OF Louisville council may
go up TO attend.
Mr.. John Donovan returned last
night from Louisville where he had
gone on business pertaining to the
taHment OF the local council,
Knights of Columbus.
There are about goo members Of
the local lodge to be installed and
the installation ceremonies will be
he'd at Elks han on the night OF the
29bh.
Ii Is expected that there will also
be many visitors from Evansville,
Nashville and Memphis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-16
DARK DESPAIR
al al Vtf sif ARI
l. Turned Into Praise-Man, Once
Tired of Life, Relates Re-
markable Story Of Relief.
FEARED MANAGES FATE.

Almost willing TO give up in de-
spair because of pain and misery,
brought about by sickness. well
known man of this city says that he
was saved from probable madness by
needing the advice Of his friends
Such was the story told by John
Werner. who called yesterday at
Smith 4 Nagel's drug store to give
an account of his condition and his
case was one OF the kind that Payne
said ne is most pleased to hear.
Mr.. Werner's story was as follows.
81 have been troubled with stomach
disorders for more than seven years
and | also had terrible pains In my
back and head. At times | suffered
SO that feared | was going crazy.
was treated by physicians and tried
all the medicines ever heard of, but
nothing helped me and instead | was
growing worse:
II lost all desire to live and could
not work. eat or sleep with any de-
gree of satisfaction. A friend urged
WV W 'oth vi athtf bhh i'it Us -
it would avail me nothing. My family
insisted that | should try Payne's
remedies as a last resort and finally
| called on him.
HE gave me encouragement ano
tried the New Discovery medicine
and the Quick Relief. am thankful
now that I did for the results were
astonishing. never thought that
medicine could act so quickly. now
feel like myself again, the pains
have left me entirely. eat and sleep
well and can do my work as well
as any man. | heartily recommend
Payne's Remedies to any one aftiict-
ed as.I was"
Payne's Remedies can be obtained
at all hours at Smith a Nagers. 4th
and Broadway.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-16
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
w. NJ. Smithart, of Pekin. Ia, had in
durable consumption. his last hope
vanished; but DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery kept him out of his grave
He says: This great specific com.
pletely cured me, and saved my life
Since then, have used 1t for over
10 years, and consider It a marvellous
throat and lung cure. strictly sci
entific cure for Coughs. Sore Threats
or Colds; sure preventive of Pneumo-
mia. Guaranteed, soc and 800
bottles at w. b. McPherson's drug
store.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-16

There was a great deal more inter-
est taken In the city league games
this season than ever before, and
some good. fast material for regular
leagues was developed. Several play
era from the oHy league were used at
TINES by the regular Paducah Kitty
league team. Douglas, a pitcher for
the Centrals, was used the latter par;
of the season, and Decker, outfielder
for the l.. A. l.. team was also ussd
Both men showed up we'll and proved
fast enough for professional ball.
Next season 1t is expected more in
terest will be taken in the city league
teams. Already there is a move on
foot 10 organize a four club city
league and instead of Princeton, Me
tropolis and the Cairo Pabst teams
playing independent ball they will
probably be taken in and a league
formed with che Paducah city league
teams and the Metropolis. Princeton
and Cairo teams. Mayfeld may also
be included.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-16
Cures Winter Cough.

]. r. Cover. 101 n. Main street.
Ottawa, Kans., wrles: Every fall II
has been my wife's trouble to catch
a severe cold. and therefore to
cough all winter long. Last fall
got her bottle of Horehound Syr-
up. She used It and has been able to
sleep soundiy all night long. When
ever the cough troubles her. two or
three doses stops the cough. and she
is able to be up and we'll" 25e. 50c
and 81.
Sold by Alvey & List.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-16
Boston Americans Won.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 16,-Boston,
by the decisive victory of the local
American league team over the Ma
tionals in the inter-club series Sat
urday, won the Championship OF the
city. In seven games played the laH-
ter aggregation won tho opening per-
Torrance alone. Saturday afterpoop
the American league club took both
games of a double-header. in what
proved to be- the most Interesting
games of the series.
Sfnra-- Eirct en-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-16

'Why Girls Leave Home" an in
tensely, emotional play, which con-
veys an object lesson, will be pre-
sented at The Kentucky tonight.
Fred SuInmerfeld's dramatization
weaves a thrilling. realistic story of
the misunderstanding and unyield-
ing pride Of brother and sister, which
well-nigh brings ignominious ruin to
both. why Girls Leave Home" APP
peals to you--it portrays the wrong
way of executing we'll meant inten-
tions; 1t points out the dangerous
consequences of hasty temperaments
and stubborn inclinations. and IL
illustrates in a life-like manner the
dangers and temptations, which be-
set the unwary maiden with. an ex-
sense of worldly wisdom
and too secure confidence in her own
powers of discernmsnt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-16

Miss Viola Gillette Is very beau
tiful woman, and when she comes
here "Wednesday in "The Girl and
Bandit" will be surprised that she
has an admirer in Paducah desperate
enough to steal her picture. Yester-
day afternoon some of the company S
photographs were put out i'm hand
some frames at Fifth and Broad way,
and this morning it was ascertained
that soms time last night a fine pict-
ure of Miss Gillette had been remoy-
ed from the frame and carried away.
There is no clue to who got the pict-
ure, but he will have to keep tt hid
fon the management is after 1t.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-16
WORLDS Championship Series.

New York. won the worlds cham
pionship series from Philadelphia BY
taking Saturdays game.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
New York, 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 80
Pitchers: Mattheson and Plank.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-16
Death NJ GrahamyilIc.

The infant son of Mr.. william AID
ans, of Grahamvllie, died yesterday
of stomach trouble, and will be bur-
led today at this Newton Creek Gene
terry.