davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-22
PUBLIC BAND CONCERTS
TODAY AND TOMORROW

This afternoon at 4 clock at Aala
Park:
PART !.
March," Eel Captain ... .Sousa
Overture Kings Lieutenant -.
......... lite
Ballad" Turtle Dove" 80. Luders
Selection Runaway Girl 100.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :. Monckton
PART H.
March" Military ....... Chapman
Intermezzo-" Silver Heels' .Moret
"The Star Spangled Banner
SUNDAYS BAND CONCERT.
Sunday afternoon at CLOCK at Ma
kee Island:
PART 1.
1.-THE Old Hundred -
Overture The Road to Glory'...
-. .........:.. hlnS
| Introduction The King of Sheba'
Reverie-'' The Passing Hour -.
| ....-....--.--. Beaumont
| Selection-'' La Traviata Verdi
PART II.
Voeal-Hawaiian Songs.Ar. by Berger
Selection-'' Fantana' $50. Hubbell
Nocturne-''In Rose Thicket" -.
....---...... ......... Eilenberg
Finale Christmas .... Albert
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12

New York. June S.-For the week
ending Friday, June 8th: Net re-
ceipts At all L. S. ports during week.
54.720. net receipts at all t. $. ports
same week last year, 113,03S; total
receipts since September lst 1,5@l-
l61: total receipts to same date last
year. 9.352,3l3; exports for the week,
&3,25S; exports for same week last
wear l93.S3I. total exports since Sep
tcmber 1st. 5.936.SS1: total exports
same late last wear, 1,11i,0Gl stock
at all United states ports, 4@S. 4o4 J;
stock at all United states ports same
time last YEAR 411,297; stocks at all
interior towns, 251,441: stock at all
interior towns same time last year
251,S60: stock at Liverpool, So 600: /:
stock at Liverpool same time last
year, $4,000: stock of American
atloat for Great Britain, Al 900; stock
Of American afloat for Great Britain
same time last year. p 3 900.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
The BODY RESTS
No Ostentation at Sena
tor German S Funeral.
Esq et.III.

Washington. June With sim
plicity and complete absence Of osten-
| tation. ln accordance with his eN-
pressed wish the funeral services oI
the late Senator Arthur Pae Gormau
of Maryland. took place in this city to-
day at IL o'clocll from Ills late resi-
dence 1l42 X street. Although Jh-
funeral was private, the sidewalks Of
both Fifteenth and * streets We're
thronged with people, many of whom
had come from Maryland ~ pay their
tribute Of respect.
Before the services began many
prominent men. including \ice-@resir
dent Fairbanks, and nearly all OF
senator Germans closest political as
Sociates in MARYLAND. as well as col
leagues from the senate and House.
in addition To mem bers Of the con
grrSsiOnal committee. We're AFFORDED
al opportunity To view the body. The
floral tributes were many and beauti-
ful, among them being q large wreath
OF water lilies ana felns from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, an immense wreath
Of orchids. lilies Of the valley. roses
ana other flowers from the Senate.
and Il large wreath of red roses Il Ipm
Henry &. Davis. ii West Virginia
Rev. Dr Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
0f the Kew York Avenue Pres bE EfeIl"u
church, which senator German at
tended. ottieiated. '4he service whl"h
vas brief consisting of scriptural
reading. an impressive adls.s-e
prayer by Rev. Frederick. -. Power.
pastor OF the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian church ana benrIietiou - IN.
Radcliffe was held IL the preseue. of
about one hundred persons. iugludlu"
relatives, tn committees oI ''ougre-#.
Vice President Fairbanks. Governor
Narfield. OF .-lry!and. and fourteen
active and honorary pail bearer.
-
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
BiiN An MD TARIFF REFORM
inc Ihttitia Democrats Lead TIN
WAY 10 Victory in 1908 With
Candidate and Platform.

Mr.. Josephus Daniels. Democratic
National Committeeman from North
Carolina. received the following telc-
gram yesterday:
Indianapolis, Ind. June :. 1905.
'Josephus Daniels, Raleigh, y. c.:
Indiana state Democratic Conxen
ton today declares tariff should b
issue i9o> and BRYAN the Presidential
candidate. Kindly wire ~ at once
YOUR views on the subject
STAR"
TO that telegram of inquiry, Mr.
Daniels made the following reply:
Raleigh, June :, 1906
star. Indianapolis. Ind:
mere IS no name but Bryan's To
unite the American Democracy. Th-
exposure of the greed of the trusts
ana theif aIlles. made fat by protec-
iloh' makes tariff reform leading is
sue upon which Bryan will win in
1908.
JOSEPHJS DANIELS"
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
Stocks and Bonds.

.~" York. June 9.-Stocks We're
.-a for sale today and prices de
.-'l. The speculative party which
.".rd the market with the Openln&
-" week. taking account. of the
.. results, will find little in the
H' price changes in the summing
here was some closing of ac-
.... today induced by discourage
= oyer the meagre profits dlScloS-
.= his inspection. Crop damage
'- are not liked. Speculative IL
.'"H was evident in some Of the
fuVorite stocks, especially
'A=. and some of the advances
#rr" made quickly We're as
"II'fted condition of COnsolidat-
- 'a" mad 4 bad effect on sent-
The bank statement JuStliied
p~ctati0n that the cash gain OF
week which failed to appear III
reE s statement. would help IN
nag his week. Besides the 81
cash increase there was q
f.fho loan expansion to figure III
''bpSitS 50 that the increase in
.'~'-iNe requi~ment l>ft l1afgin
.-.'E $34G,020 for tke benefit Of
.uDtUS- The paying Of foreign
-.. t'uS Is believed to be respon-
I'D part for the loan expansion
-'S of the day We're the report
FIRST arrival Of the season of
2oId on the Pacific coast and
r 'laI report Of the gold output
'0 Rand for the month OF May,
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
Cotton Receipts.

New York. June S-The foIouinc
are the total net receipts OF cotton II
all ports since September 1st: cal
weston. 2.4S1.923; Eew Orleans. L.
57S.05I; Mobile, 235.lS6: Savannah
Lt%&,l29; Charleston. 16S,5+5: vii
mimgtou. 315.516: Norfolk. 615.5U5.
faltimore, 6o,&o3. New York. 6.55I:
Boston. Gl,151. Newport News IA
$50: Philadelphia, S0.202. san Fran
sisco. 232.245: Erunswick. 171.s1S.
Port Townsend, 61,475: Pensacola.
1884 Portland, ore. 1878: Port
Arthur ana Sabine Pass. 101. 90.
jacksonville, 1912: Eaola pass.
Texas, 3.479: FL Paso. Texas. 150,
Laredo. Texas. 5,651. Minor ports. 90
315: Total 7,551.16l
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
81 ATI. NEWS.

Wilson ~ -. june Th- body Of
Mr. Robert Hin-s was laid u rest ia
the cemetery at FarmrIlle sunday. Dr.
J. J. Harper. - this ciiy. conducting
the ceremony. Mrs Hlur- aa5 srsruty
yeas - age ana q consistent mem brr
of the Christian church. she MAS the
mother II Mr.. j. " Hines of Rocky
Mount ana of Miss Alice Hines.
teacher IN the graded school at Tar
bOro.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June Additional evi-
dence of damage TO wheat by drought
was furnished today by the Kansas
State Crop report, which gave the
condition as 70 against an estimate of
IS on May /. \ sharp rally followed
The publication of this report but
most Of this gain was lost later on
profit taking The close was steady
With the IulV ortion lie. higher. Corn
was up Is oats were unchanged.
Provisions were shade higher TO a
1-2 lower.
l0,rutnp I Highest Lowest CLOSING
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
Nov York Provisions.

New York. June 9.-F9our dul Minnesota
patents 43oa4 CO. do bakers ,5 54s;a 80 so winter
patents 09G4.50; strai&Ets o.Io'@o,oo ai aso3,,
pUa fopr duh fair to good 34odi ID
choice to fancy 4.6644.9O
Bucl<wbeat -four easy. ~
Bucllwheat nominal. 6l%. ,os7, -
pm neal firm fine ll0 coarse OSC@l.lo
kiln dried 2.70@26o e7s.
Rye uliil, ,a,,;n,I feeding 47ha mailing. 52aS7
Wheat Wheat r1ll. firin. No red "a nominal July
4Olz Sept 1855 Dec. 1913
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. June Spot cotton
uaed steady at an advance Of Lite:
bidding lie; sales were $50 bales on
The spot ana 500 to arrive, a total
If 80 bales. The demand was good
Hut the market was bare OF offerings.
Futures opened quiet and un-
Hanged. During the morning the
aNrket was flooded with reports Of
BOIL Weevil damage in Texas and on
This news and a continued strong spot
demand. July advanced Il points on
'hr months ! to points. On the
Io@e the tone was called steady and
active positions showed a net ad-
vance of to . points.
Wv Orleans. June 9.-Cottcn futures closed
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
lonenLng.L Highest Lowest lCIosing

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour firm. winter patent 50Gl o0stralRhts
33Oa3 70: spring patents 5oO@59o; stralghts
.45@3es: bakers 23O@2sO wheat Ne. :
S3,S0' 10 Sl53. No. 2yellow. 52i4, oats No. 2
357l. No. white $50 1917; No 3 white $3.50
%, 39,sss fair 10 choice mating so So: No flax
4tei 4te.' los5z No. Southwestern ii2 sim1t1y
seed 3so coTe5 5ze e3n'rag. IN sS srnoT noT ner 20
hhI 1G 75@f6 IS: lard per 100 lbs, g. Sl113 :"
short clear sides <boxed 9,H.2alO-oO; whis-
KEY basis of high grade wines i@''
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
Investigation OF the A.
fair in Mcdowell.
A MOST SERIOUS CASE
EN ANDREW .Iol<II.

Greensboro s. c. Jaa, The-
Was an investigation mas- yes.-rla.
at Marion. Mcdowell county, 4- tn.
instance of the italian ana Unite
states govern ueat~ tas rr.a.lt =.
which may lead to iat-raauona. conn
pIleations. as we'll as local praseelt f.t
'n the United States court ~ nraln,-
Aeat citizens under the -laut.. pro-
uhlting pe-ouage.
Last week Consular Agent t;e.l.tt,,-f
l-otilIe. representing the italian gov
"i!lIHtnt n the post uf Charleston. r.
t'itth formal complaint that OH N4v
Ittl 4 party uf Itailaa labarrrs ~
N"fh ior contracting firm building
tine South and Western railroad fr,n5
tennessee Via BakerSvilIe to Marion.
A. 6. at one Of thc camps. twelve
miles from Marion. were fired into Ia
a posse OF citizens headed by acput,
shcriI Of the county. TWO OF them be
lhg killed and seven seriously wound
ed la addition to this nine or the.
Ghlhjured Italians were arrested anr
placed in jail. where the Were. laE-
gushing while local civil aufaor!r.
had held pret nded investigation ~.
a charge against the assiulting cit,-
Zcns Of murder and discharged them
OF all blame. without the examination
OF any Witnesses. except those of the
posse.
Consul Lottile. At once notified
United states District Attorney lIn!-
ton, Of this district. of his purpose ta
go to Marion to investigate the mat
ter and requested that h be present
and III behalf Of the United state.
render assistance These reprcs-n-
tatives OF Italy and the United states
met at Marion night before last ant
yesterday made 4 searching inquIry
INTO the matter. The uuiispute&
facts disclosed situation bad enough
- appear incredible. and AT. Is FOL
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12

Narfei Announces the Appointment
of William Pinckncy White

Baltimore Nd. June S.-Governor
Edwin Warfield has just announced
the appointment by him II ex~Gov-
ernor William Pinckney White. of this
city, to succeed the late United states
Senator Arthur T.. German.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
GIDGER BY SMALL AJORITY.
Mcdowell i for Mcneil for Corpora
ton Commissioner.

Marion. y O.. June 9Th. Mo
DoWeII county convention endorsed the
course of Corporation Commissioner
MCNEIL and instructed the delegates
to vote for him. 1t took the same 4c-
ton With regard tO senator simmons.
and also recommended the reelection
Of j. r Spaiuhour. the present solic-
it0r Of the district. j. NJ Gudger Jr
for Congress. carried the county by a
small majority.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
Other Cotton, Markets.
val Stores.

Wilmington June 9.-Turpentlne firm 56i2
receipt 81 casks.
bp%In ...... $50; receipts 263 pb!s.
Fur firm. 80 receipts. 76
rude hfm, g0t1i 40A4 40. receipts ll6
laarcstaa. June 9.-Turpentine steady. 81
savannah June 9.-Turpentine. firm 5714
r+.r@ a64 receipts 872; shipments 3,736.
N1a.n, firm, sales 2027 receipts 3oZl
-MimeutSr 8,gi5 stocks 81. .157.
4. B G, so; D. 50, f. 385: f, ! 05: q
j. 10 II, $40. /. AIS X. ABS; NJ. 445; N 4Go'
"''4 80. " w 500.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
New York Money.

rr" York, June 9-Money Oh call nominal
-" .odls steady. GO days a. 80 days 4is(a =.
...9 "a Prime mercantile paper o4o1; >
t...E exchange firm. with actual business
t!!,er, bills. ass 900 90 for demand
.@ 3Sl 5U4lS5.0O for so day bills. posted
t+1 45a r.el 1867. commercial bills 4o=1294i
" a.'rr to'a, Mexican dollars 5Oh.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12
Baltimore Provision Market.

baltimore. June S-Flour firm whit
pateAia 4 lOdi 10 spring p4teuLsa2s4l 10
" neat easier. spot contract set f. Spof
No2 red western Southern ~ ,aI!'u4,
Corn firm. spot 55tzGs. Southern white
554 l57z
oats .Irmer No ? mixed ~
Ry = dun. No. western 7OG7i
HGlttr steady fancy limitation i1dI6 de-
i3dll
Eggs firm. H.
cheese steady large i0all small IL
sugar steady, course graQuIaLed 50 fin
$50
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-06-12

s. a. T.. Stocks and Bonds.
Baltimore. June 9-S. A. l.. common
do preferred ......
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-20

4aE1AttAN FRCII E'AR.u
Little Pig Sausages, per box. s5c
This sausage Is a feast for al
epicure and will be considered a feast
by you. If you will try IL one Of these
chilly mornings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-20

Every volume hand
somely illust T ated,
bound in cloth, stamp
ed in colors, 500 titles
In this series-such as
Motor Boy series, AL
ger series, Boys Busi-
ness series, Rov r
Boys series, B oy
Hunter series.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-20
nHnran nrPAnTFHNr.

Many people don't know what a
complete line Of cheeses is carried in
our sanitary, refrigerated cheese
boxes. The following Is a partial
list of those kept in stock. Call and
sample-or an order by phone would
have our best attention:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-02
WATCHING FIGHT
ON CLOSING LAW
Local SalOOn-keepers and The
Officials Interested.
First Test Ever Made Of the Statute
On In Louisville--liasB Been In
Force Here.
GENERAL COUNCIL REGULATES

The action OF Police Judge Me
Cam. of Louisville, who yesterday
decided that the Sunday closing laws
relative to saloons was unconstitu-
tional In the state of Kentucky, has
created great deal of talk general
~ throughout the state, and Padu-
cab comes in for her share of tho
interest.
Saloon keepers all over the city
are discussing the matter, but IL is
said no action will be taken as far as
local saloon keepers are concerned
Iihe matter is on for a fight in the
courts In Louisville and ultimately
will be decided in the appellate court
Local saloon keepers are content To
bet the matter quietly rest until Il
has gone through the higher court.
No such test has ever been made
OF the law in Paducah. Formerly
when saloon keepers were arralgned
for keeping open on Sunday fine of
$40 and costs was assessed. IL was
paid and this was the last heard of
Il. The ministers made such a fight
that they were closed tight, and this
failing after time the municipal
boards adopted stringent rules re
garding Sunday closing. deciding not
to issue license to those found guilty
of violating the Sabbath. This is the
way the saloons are so tight on Sun
day.
AS far as the matter of making a
test In Paducah Is concerned, it is
said this is out of the question. The
fight in Louisville. will be watched
with interest by local saloon men.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-02
HAS JUST BEGUN
SAYS THE BOARD
Louisville Lid Will be Held In
Place il Possible.
Conferences Held nv Forces ON Both
Sides Of sunday Closing
Contest.
MAY KEEP OPEN TOMORROW.

louisville. June 1.-THE fight for
Sunday closing has only begun"
This was the declaration made by
City Attorney Richards this afternoon
after an hours conference with Mayor
Barth and the board Of public safety
in executive session.
At the conference held at noon
Judge McCann's decision was read and
discussed. The board of safety de
cided that no backward step should be
taken, and that the order for Sunday
closing would be carried out as orig
inally promulgated if there was any
law to carry it out. even in the face OF
Judge McCann's decision.
The board OF safety will be guided
by the advice of counsel as to how the
police department will proceed mex
Sunday if the saloonkeepers attempt
to keep open.
Judge Richards this afternoon, af-
ter declaring that the fight for Sunday
closing had only just begun. further
declared that the original order made
by the board would be carried out.
"Whether the saloons will remain
open on Sunday next said a member
of the Retail Liquor Dealers Protec
tive association, largely depends OF
the decision of the jury in the cases
which will come up in the police cour
tomorrow morning for working OF
Sunday If the defendants are ac
quilted, then the saloons may b,
kept open. If they are not acquitted
ii may be different"
The general opinion among the sa
loonkeepers is that they will keel
open next Sunday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-02
EFFORT TO SAVE
HIN He RESISTED
Aged Man, Tired of Life, Takes
Dose OF Laudanum.
~ Am in the Way" He Said, and Re-
fused 10 Permit Of Medical
Attention.
CHILDREN PLEADED WITH HIM

j. b. Crane &c years old, died at
home place on the Husbands road
from the effects of one ounce of lau-
danum taken with suicidal intent
Thursday morning at o'clock. The
action was prompted by general de-
spondency caused by rapidly break
ing health, and the case is a most de-
plorable one.
81 am tired of being in the way;
tired of living" he told II. T.. Jet, a
neighbor shortly before he took the
drug. my money is about gone, and
my health fast breaking. | am unable
to work the crops, and am in the
way"
After making this statement he
went into the farm house, drained
the bottle of laudanum and informed
his children of his action.
Medical aid was stoutly refused
until the efforts of the fast sinking
old man grew feebler and his resist
ance was so weak that the stomach
pump could be used. But it was
too late. The patient was too far
gone, and at 2:05 O'Clock this morn
ing death came.
Crane was born in Ohio but lived
sixteen years in Henderson county
Ky. He came to this county several
years ago and resided in the Maxon
Mills section. About one year ago he
moved to the farm he lately worked,
on the Husbands road in the Tyler
neighborhood. He had been in fail
ing health and his work on the farm
gradually grew less until he was for
ced to retire.
Thursday morning he acted as he
usually did. except possibly talked a
little more despondently. He took
He is survived by a wife and the
following children: Robert, Joe and
Clarence Crane, of the county, the
former working in Paducah, and T.
l.. Crane, of 1889 Bernheim avenue;
and his two daughters, Mrs. ]. ID.
Melton Finley street, and Cora
Estes, wife of Clifton Estes. of Bir-
mingham, Ky.
The funeral will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, burial
at Whitlock cemetery in the county.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-02

Mace. Ariz., June Information
just received states that the dead at
Cananea, Mexico, where the Mexican
miners engaged in bloody rioting yes
terday, now number almost 200. The
information was brought by refugees
who arrived on a special train. They
reported the fighting as desperate
when they left. Garrisons OF the
United States forts nearest the border
are displaying great activity. Al
though it is not admitted that orders
to move toward Cananea have been
received, preparations indicate the
soldiers are preparing to act the mo-
ment orders come from Washington.
Most of those killed in rioting were
Americans.
The trouble arose at Cananea over
the demand of the Mexicans for an
increase of wages from $3.50 to IS
per day.
Governor Ysabel, of Sonora, Is hur-
rying from Hermoslllo, the capital of
the state and will be met by the Bis
bee force.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY
Will M CELEBRATED ny ODD
FELLOWS JUNE ~.
VIII Attend--Spcakcrs for thu
Occasion.

The local lodges of Odd Fellows
will hold their annual memorial day on
June II and arrangements are being
completed for the speakers and bands
II will be made the biggest memorial
day ever held in Paducah.
Last night the local lodges held a
meeting and decided on the date and
TWO speakers. The speakers are Rev.
Gavin Thompson. Of this city, and
Prof Spencer, OF Metropolis, county
superintendent in Massac county, III.
He was prominent in the interstate
meeting There will be a band, but
this has not vet been definitely ar
ranged for. The program was referrcl
TO committee to report back Thurs
day night
eve expect to have dhe biggest
memorial service ever held in Padu-
cab" member OF the lodge Mated to-
day. we expect members of the Me
tropolis. Mayfell. Brookport and
other Illinois and Western Kentucky
lodges to be here In force We ex-
pect several hundred visitors"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-02

Madrid, Juno g. Tho nervous
tension OF the populace has been
wrought up 30 the high ST pitch by
the terrible event OF King Alfonso's
wedding day. The period OF wedding
foasts while Officially proceeding. ~
filled with sinister for ehOdlngs The
king aud queen sought to reassure
the public by appearing today In an
open automobile unattended by a
military guard. The king and queen
had an outward appearance of Sc
rcnity. They were wildly acclaimed
as they passed through Puerta del
Sol, but this was mingled with
shrleks of fear from women who felt
this was another invitation to some
mlscreant TO scatter death and de-
structlon. Tonight the heavens are
red with Nominations and from the
palace. the royal family and their
guests watched the lurd play Of
rockets and Roman candles, but all
the brightness fails to lift the gloom
that has fallen on the community
and seems but reminder of the
events OF thc wedding day. Lines OF
cavalry guard the entrance TO the
palace.
The police today arrested an ele-
gantly dressed Englishman as he was
boarding train, as the person near
est 10 ntting the description of the
snthor Of the outrage: hut lengthy
Interrogation OF this prisoner In pres
cnoe Of the proprietor of the cham
ber from which the attempt was
made gave no satisfactory results.
The funerals Of the eight officers
and men. Marquise of Tolasa and her
daughter and Countess Of Ordores
took place in tho presence of a vast
concourse. At the cemetery military
honors rendered.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-02
OUT OF The WAY
BUSHES AND COLLIDES
WITH WAGON.
Three Holes Are knocked in Negroes
Head During Rush Going
10 Fire.

Allan Johnson, colored, head cook
at The Palmer House, was seriously
injured at Fourth street and Broad
way yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the rush following a run of the
No. fire company.
The fire company had been called
to South Second street and wagons
were moving about rather fast The
negro was on bicycle and ran into
the b. Wellle delivery wagon. His
wheel slipped and he was going rath-
err fast when struck.
Three holes were knocked in
Johnson's head. One over the right
eye. another on the right check and
one under the chin. lie was knocked
partly unconscious and fell to the
street. He was taken to a physcian's
Office where the wounds were dress
I'd.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-02
UNDER WHEELS
BODY OF BRAKEMAN JAMES
BRUNER Is GROUND.
Youth Was Well Known In Paducah
Where He Formerly Livcd-At
jackson.

James Bruner, a brakeman on the
~, C. & St. l.. road, running out OF
Jackson, Tenn, was ground to death
under the wheels of an engine at Jack
son yesterday. He stepped on the brake
gearing on the rear of the engine,
while it was backing, and missed his
foot hold.
Bruner was the son of f. II. Bru-
ner, who resided in Paducah until a
few years ago. The latter is now a
foreman on the road at Lexington,
Tenn. having charge of fence
crew" The son while In Paducah
railroaded, securing his first exper-
fence here. He was employed as ele-
yator boy in the b. Weille store for
some time prior to his adopting rail-
reading.
The deceased was 81 years old and
well known and liked by the officials.
The body was taken to Lexington,
Tenn, for burial.