davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

A Marriage licenses were issued yester- day from the Probate Office to Frank K, Ferran and Margaret J. Cook and to John w. Day and Marie Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Hrnx Sues l.. N N.

Alleging that the gatemen at the Union Railway Station directed him to a wrong passenger train. Adolph Cannon, a minor, by his next friend F. P. Cannon, filed a damage suit against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company in the city court yesterday. claiming s1,999.
 Cannon represents that he bought a ticket to Banner and that the gate man directed him to the passenger train which goes to Geneva. After travelling several miles, he found that he was on the wrong train, but the delay resulted in the alleged loss of a position that would have meant mon- ey for the plaintiff
 A suit against the Western Rail- way of Alabama was filed hy Ella Thompson who claims $1 900 damages for alleged personal injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

stable ". B. Gilmer on a warrant is- ing the boy with the larceny if a rifle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
KILLE BROTHER, SHOOTS SELF.

JeaIousy of wife, Cause of the Frntri,
 eide.
 Grimm, Ga. Nov. 16-Milton Pitts. prosperous farmer six miles from here. today shot and killed his brother Charles, 21 years of age. The elder brother then turned the weapon upon himself. sending a bullet through his heart. Jealousy is said to have caused the double tragedy, Mrs. Milton Pitts having been observed speaking to Charles after her husband had warned her not ta do SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Bank Is Dynamltea.

Henderson. Ia.. Nov. 16.-The Bank of Henderson was dynamited early to- day by robbers. They secured nearly $3,000 and escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Duffy's Pure Malt

 the nerve tissues tones the heart ges the brain a
 
   old 
    Look
  bottle. whi.ey Co., Roeh terN York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Lee Sherman, a negro,-13 years old, was arrested about 10 o'clock yester- day morning by Special Officer Jackson turned over later in the day to Con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Frank Thomas, a negro. who seized Mrs, Ida Frey by the arm as she was giving her great fright, was tried be- fore Recorder Baber yesterday after noon, and convicted of disorderly con duct He was fined $10 and costs for the offense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
NEWS M BRIEF

N, D. Lacey of Birmingham was ap- pointed Notary Public yesterday by Governor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Certificates of the incorporation of the Talladega Springs Hotel, Land and Improvement Company of TalladeBa County and the Hawkins Spring Farm. truck gardening company of Jeffer son County, were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Motions For New Trials out of six motions for nav trials
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

The cases against Dr. l.. M. Harrison, who is in the county jail under several charges of obtaining money Illegally were set by Justice Boiling. Young yes- terday to be heard Saturday, NoVem- Der 24, at 12 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States Court yesterday by Will Rawls of Montgem- cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

with sleepy motorists. whose half-closed
eyes belle their attempt at jollity. The
women as rule, appear decidedly more
fresh than the men. Their evening gowns
have been laid aside for smart automobile
costumes. and they seem to be far more i'm
pressed with the excitement of the occasion
than their male escorts. most of whom are
more accustomed to arising at o'clock in
the morning than three hours before sun
rise.
With breakfast finished there is another
rush and whirl of the motor cars and the
drowsy guests are whisked away to the
start by sharp-eyed chauffeurs, who must
exercise great care while travelling through
the gloom and morning mist to avoid colli-
sions running down some unfortunate
motorist whose rear signal lights, poorly
trimmed before starting away, have been
blown out in the fresh morning breeze.
Where the Race Is Run.
This particular part Of Long Island, over
which the motor cars are allowed to be
speeded at the hearts content of their own
ers: just borders on that section of Hemp
stead Plain which A. T. Stewart. the mil
lionaire dry goods merchant of New York
once alluded to as the garden spot Of the
east
He was not far wrong. for the soil Of
Long Island is so fertile that 1t takes only
planting, shower and a bit of sunlight
TO raise crop OIL something OF OtneT. IL
may be weeds. but they grow with lux
urious rankness which is almost tropical.
The start and finish of the race will be at
a point near Mineola. The first time that
it was run the start was located away down
toward Westbury. 1t was delight for the
elect who live in that vicinity, they had
but a short distance to motor to reach the
grand stand. 1t made quite an exclusive
society event of the affair-so exclusive in
fact that some Of the owners of the cars
which competed were unable to get to the
them before they could travel from the city
or from Long Island hotels where they had
spent the night. 1t was respectfully Sug-
gested before the next race that the start
be placed somewhere to accommodate the
common people, who had evinced lot of
curiosity in the affair and who were entitled
to a little consideration. 1t was also sug-
gested that. inasmuch as the makers were
spending the money to build the motor
cars it was but fair that they should get
sight of the start and finish.
Hence the grand stand was moved to a
point near Mineola. where everybody
seemed to be satisfied except the drivers of
the cars, who complained that American
curiosity was such that scores of persons
Rugged the tracks where they had no bust
ness to be and kept the chauffeurs in con-
slant fear of some accident like loosened
tire or broken steering gear, which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

filled with great crowd. which does not
begin to diminish until midnight But
everywhere and above all are constantly
heard the hoarse calls of the motor cars
which are still traversing the country roads
in the thick darkness
Minutes for Sleep.
BY 1 o'clock in the morning comparative
quiet settles over the place The sirens of
the motor cars still screech. but the ear be-
comes accustomed to them and their I'M
musical whistling is unnoticed. The hotel
assumes the appearance of a gigantic bar
racks. Everywhere are scattered cots for
the weary to lie down for a few minutes of
rest. Except where some wealthy man has
been able to engage a suite of rooms for the
exclusive use of his invited guests, porters
have been busy filling the hotel rooms with
cots and improvised BEDS and it is not un-
common for six and seven or more to oc-
cupy room.
The night is short lived. At 3 o'clock the
servants of the hotel are busy rushing
through the corridors awakening the sleep
ing guests, If any have been able to snatch
a few minutes, sleep, and at o'clock break
fast of some pretensions is served In the
dining room. which is soon thickly crowded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

ing on as fast schedule as they could, yet
there was no time on the New York side
until very late in the morning that there
was not a line of motor cars which ex-
tended for a distance of half a mile from
the ferry house, their owners patiently
awaiting their turn to get across the river.
Some gave up the ferry in despair and hur
ried through the city down to the Brooklyn
bridge and tried other roads on Long Island
to get to the scene of the race.
At the Garden City Hotel the scene is one
which has no equal in the United States,
except during the day and evening prior to
a cup race The air is fairly filled with
the hoarse trumpetings of the cars or the
sonorous and sometimes high-pitched sirens,
which drone forth warnings as they near
the sharper turns of the roads or turn their
way into the capacious yard of the hotel.
The parlors. corridors and offices of the
hotel are filled with a gay set. Women
clad in the most fashionable Of evening
gowns recline In loung.ng chairs listening
to the hotel orchestra Fresh arrivals
brush past them dressed In outing garb
Just as they have come from the city. Some
men are dressed for dinner. Others wear
their leather or linen automobile coats. and
faces and hands still bear the traces Of
the thick clouds Of dust through which they
have driven. The capacious dining room is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
100000 Will Line
the Course to
Watch Roaring
"SpeedDevi1s''
Compete.
Condensed Facts
About Cup Race.

Place-Nassau county, Long Island.
Nearest Important Town-Mineola.
Dates-October 9. cup race; Septem-
Der %, elimination race.
Length of Course-About 291k miles.
Number of Laps-Ten in each race.
Total Distance of Test-About 200
miles.
Number of Cars in Elimination
Race-Fifteen.
Number of Cars In Cup Race
Eighteen.
Countries Represented - Fr a n e,
Italy. Germany and United States.
Trophy to be Neutrality-suspicious. sill
yer cup. presented by William X.
Vanderbilt, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
For the Elimination Race.


Of
l.. HreL Lawrence
OdsnOu Odds COMPANY
Roberts
Thomas COMPANY.
Thorn
Hues Haynes
A.
Company
Prayer Osare E
ChrEty Ctrsty
Joseph Tracy
Amersn Company
Maxwell M
foreign
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06
IN YHB COURTS
In Police Court.

Clyde Greenway, colored. was
tried in the police court for cutting
George Fort and held over. He was
recognized for his appearance. Green
way cut Fort Saturday night in
Rowlandtown. Jim Jackson colored-
was held over for maliciously cutting
Charles Nash in the stomach. The
wound Is not serious. Isom Majors,
colored. who sold a pair OF trousers
h. had stolen from ex-Sherif l.. ID.
Potter, was held over for obtaining
money by false pfetenses. The case
against Charles Leverter, colorei,
charged with OBTAINING woman, was
continued. Other eases were: Joe
Quinn. Matt Miller. drunkenness. 81
and costs Ed Cox. breach Of peace.
IS and COSTS William Blanchard,
drunkenness. 81 and costs, John ise-
man. br5ach of ordinance, 81 and
costs; Asberry Mccoy. breach of the
peace s. and costs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06
NIaIchIess Workmanship.

Most diseases are OF spinal origin.
That is a characteristic generaliza-
lion of Osteopathy in a nutshell, and is
/ contention that has never been dis
proved.
The Osteopathic diagnosis, and
treatment are new and original, and
is percentage of cures have attracted
vide attention. This Is history that
,annot be successfully challenged.
We apply in a new way and with
new force. Old principles that are a
part of the recognized. but theoretical
eachings of every school of practice,
nut in an unsystematic form
You cannot study the anatomy OF
he spinal column without marveling
hat II so seldom gets out OF order.
Il is the most matohless piece of
workmanship in all mechanics, and
he wonder is that 1t should. some
lines. from the way It is abused, do
IS work at all.
BY all Jaws of physics. the spine is
liable at any moment to get out of or
Ter; 1t is subject TO slips, wrenches
pressures. deadlocks, sprains. contrac-
lions and congestions any one Of
which viii set up disorders. OF
which require only an intelligent en-
gineer to adjust 10 relieve and cure.
The Osteopath is that engineer.
In just few moments ! can easily
Explain to- you why and how Osteo-
pathy is achieving such a wonderful
success in curing all kinds of chroni,
md acute illnesses and shall taks
great pleasure in doing So.
Just now you may have a touch OF
he Spring ailment. 10 which we Padu-
ahans are heir II so. let me tell you
low easily. how quickly such ailments
yield to the Osteopathic treatment.
Dr. G. b. Froase. GIG Broadway
Phone 1i07-A.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06
VIII Appeal Scbwab Case.

Attorneys for creditors in the
bankrupt matter OF MOSS Schwab
are preparing to appeal the decision
of Judge Walter Evans. of Louis.
Vile. and will file the necessary pa
pers this week. Thc appeal will be
made to the circuit court Of appeals
in Cincinnati. Judge Evans confirm
ed the action of the referee, Hon. Il.
w. Bagby, who decided that TIN
claim of r. Sehwab. wife OF the bank.
Fupi. amounting to over $1,000, was
good, and ordered It pro rated. lie
also ovcrruled exceptions filed to
the petition for a discharge on the
claim that Schwab had failed the ac-
count Of $4,000 in his petition.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06
AUTOMOBILE
MANUFACTURES ms REVOLUTION
IZED IL II SUCCEEDS.
W. II. Pmhan Patents Scheme to Do
Away With Pneumatic Tires
and Springs.

w. H. Parham has invented a wheel
which Is expected to do away with
pneumatic tires and springs on auto
mobiles The improvement in the
wheel is in the spokes. they being
ellptlcal. the pointed end resting on
the hub and the round end resting
against the rim. Hard rubber tires
will be used.
Foreman Bros. have examined the
wheel and believe 1t to be a good
thing. Parties in St Louis who have
seen the wheel think that II success
full IL viii be used extensively on rail
way coaches as well as automobiles.
Mr. Farham has gone to Anderson
Ind. to make a practical test of the
wheel and Il this Is satisfactory the
invention will develop large Industry
Mr.. W. H. Parham and Mr. y. T.
Lack are joint owners Of the patent
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06
Rcfcrcc Bngby Sustained.

Referee T. W Bagby has been up
held in three actions which have been
hanging fire In the bankruptcy court
Tor some time, and the action Of the
court bespeaks much Tor his Judgment
The actions were reported to the fed
esal clerk here this morning and arc
In the cases of VIII Harris & Co.
VIII Linn and l.. c. Linn OF Murray
NJ. G. Sale. OF the city. and Thomai
Reeves, of Ballard county. In eaci
action fights had been made agains
the discharge and in each Referee
Bsgby overruled the specifications Of
exceptions and sent the cases TO Louis
vile with recommendation for a dis
charge. This morning the court re-
ported his action, confirming the de-
cision OF Judge Bagby.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06

The California doctor may hold tc
his views about the age limit, but the
"old man" who has stuck to his post
and worked up while young man
until he has made himself an indis-
pensible part OF the business. Is In
no danger of anaesthetics. Isn't all
this talk about age limits and "has-
beens" rather silly, not to say cold
blooded, coming from members of a
profession. half of whose art lies in
gentleness and whose services we en-
gage to preserve our lives-not to tel
us when II is time TO die?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06

Local and outside capital is inter
ested in the development of Ken
tucky's resources as never before. ami
some of the enterprises under way ar"
Of the first smssDitnde There =
much remaining to be done before tn B
hill lands have reached the develop
ment the bluegrass section has so,ong
enjoyed Manufactures Record.
Herein lies one of the errors tn,
people of the Purchase must overcome
1t is the bluegrass aud the mountains
to the outsider. Unsung of story and
verse the Purchase is outstripping
every other section of the state, but
how much faster she could grow Il
only her advantages were ADVERTISED
to the world. The excerpt is from an
editorial speaking of the possible re
suits to Kentucky when all the guests
OF home coming week carry away witt
them reports of the marvellous growth
and development OF their native state.
1t behooves Paducah citizens to hasten
to furnish names of former residents
to the Commercial club, that they may
be invited to Paducah June 10 to see
how this city has grown. Then the
citizens should see to it that they co
operate with the Commercial club In
its campaign of Systematically keeping
Paducah's advantages before the
world.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06
TOO MUCH JEwELRY.
Ross Campbell Caught Prowling and
Held On suspicion.

Ross Campbell. color-d is under
arrest for disordorly conduct, and
pending trial the police are inyestl-
eating another matter aud hope to
bring him into serious charge.
Campbell resides in tn rear of the
Empire fats on Broadway and last
night was found prying about some
private residences lie was seen and
arrested II is stated he was not On
tircly dressed and after the arrest
was made. police officers made a
search of his room and found sew
tral valuable diamond rings and
trinkcts. Campbell will have to tell
where he got the jewelry.
This afternoon an examination OF
the jewelry found in the prisoners
room was made and one small dia-
mond ring had engraved on the in
side I'll. X. TO l.. NJ. s." This may
I'd tonight before the French Meteor.
original owner OF the jewelry, II Il Is
stolen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06
PADUCiH DEPARTMENT
Praised by Representative of Fire
Engine Company.

Mr.. T. r. Polglase. of Chicago,
representing the American La France
Fire Engine company, is in Paducah
en- route south and made an inspec-
ton of the Paducah fire depart
ments. Mr. Polglase sold the city the
new chemical wagons and the old
truck which was bought thirteen
years ago. This Is the first time Mr.
Polglase has been in Paducah for two
years and the improvements he stat
Cd were wonderful You have a sure
enough fire department now" he de-
clared. "and you will not find a bet
ter equipped or manned department
Of its size in the country I am think
ing"
The visitor was high in his praises
for the firemen. He has witnessed
several runs made by the companie.
and considers them as fast as any he
has ever seen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06
Calvin Hinton.

Calvin Hinton. 80 years old, died
last night at O'Clock of consump-
ton at the residence of his sister Mrs
Morton Adcock. on the BlandylllC
road. The deceased was born and
raised in this county aud was well
known and popular. He is survived
By one brother, Gus Hinton. and his
sister, Mrs. Adcock The funeral will
be conducted this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The burial will be at Oak
Grove cemetery. The Rev. Calvin
Thompson will conduct the services.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06

Courler-Journal: Steel barges are
finding considerable favor over tho
wooden craft of that type on Western
rivers. While the first cost of steel
barge of course is considerably greater
in the long run It outlasts the wooden
vessel. giving many moro years OF
hard service.
The condition of the upper Ohio Ia
still against any prospect Of coal-boat
water. The rise at Pittsbur' was but
for day and not sufficient to float the
big field of coal over the low places,
and it has given place to a decline
which promises TO hold on a while.
Cincinnati and Louisville reported =
decline At st. Louis the rise con
tinues.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06

Capt. Richard Hob on staods
next to Hon, William J Bryan as
one Of the great orators OF the
country. It Is serious mistake
to look upon him as merely the
hero OF the Meirimac in the
Spanlsh-Ameficau war or the
young man whom the ladies de-
sired TO kiss. lie is a great orator
and has an address that will In
pire any genuine American who
iovcs his country. Get the right
idea about Capt Hobson and do
Iot miss hearing him He Is on
The program FIR Sunday, June ".
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06
BARBBD WIRE
SERIOUSLY INJURIES STORM.
FRIGHTENED HORSE.


A fine horse belonging To MI.
Char'es Kirchoff. OF the Alton Heights
section OF the county. was badly in
jured yesterday afternoon Ia a mad
rush against a barbed wire iescc. The
horse was in pasture. The wind
blew down a rotten tree stump and the
horse became frightened II raa int
he fence and tore great pieces OF flesh
loose from its legs and breast. The
wounds will get well and it is though,
will not mean a permanent injury
no tendons or muscles being severe!
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06

j. c. Owen. rs years old. Confed-
crate veteran, died of general debility
in Tyler at IL O'Clock last night. The
deceased was born in Salem, Ky, ana
had been in Paducah nine years. He
is survived by two sons and one daugh.
ter. The body will be taken tomor-
row morning to carrsville, Ky. foi
burial
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06

II was an insult to the American
laboring man to say he will follow
the leadership of his Russian brother"
The American laboring man will fol-
low the lead of no class in any coun-
try. He would have to turn backward
to fall into another's wake. And we
are all laboring men in America.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06
RIVER STAGES.

The gauge at the foot of the wharf
registered a stage of 10 this morning
rise of o. in the last "a hours
Weather clear. River men expect a
good stage OF water throughout June
At Alton. H.. Monday the excur-
sion steamer City Of Providence was
struck broadside by gale and hurled
against Fiuent's wharf. wreckng that
and twelve private yachts. There
we're 500 passengers. the larger part
children, ON board. A panic was pre-
vented possibly by the presence Of
mind of the leader OF a military band
on the boat. lie started the band to
playing. thus diverting the minds OF
The children The steamer was no.
injured to any extent The loss to
The wharf and yachts was $4,000
ST. Louis Republic.
The Clyde Is at the wharf ready tn
leave this evening at 6 O'Clock for the
Tennessee river.
The Buttorff left at noon today for
Nashville. arriving this morning from
Clarksville
The City OF Saltillo arrived last
night at O'Clock and left at II
o'clock for the Teunessee river.
The Joe Fowler was the Evansville
racket today ',' 'Ht'
The Dick Fowler left on time this
morning for Cairo with another good
passenger list.
The Peters Lee is due up tomorrow
from Memphis for Cincinnati and way
points. The Georgia Lee will pass
down Saturday from Cincinnati 10
Memphis.
The inns Lee arrived yesterday
from Memphis to go on the ways here
.or repairs. The T. II. DAVIS AM the
steamer Natchez are on the ways at
present and the james Lee will have
to wait until the Davis gees of.
The Kentucky will conc ont Of the
e. nncssee r,er Thursday night and
lie oyer uni Saturday evening before
earring on The return trip 70 the Ten
ucssee river
Captain w D. Pugh is IN the city
for few days looking fer toats aud
barges.
Cal tain ]. B Smith, Of Brookpori,
> IN the city today.
The Georgia Lee on her last trip
up from Memphis to Cincinnati had o
strenuous time and was up against
bod luck on several occasions. Jusl
above Caseyvillc she burned her boil
ers and was forced to go on hall
steam. A few hours later she struck
on the shoals at -. C." short dis
lance above Shawneetown. The crew
succeeded in getting her off and she
made slow Roadway to Evansville
where her boilers were repaired TEN.
porarlly She left that place early
Sunday for Cincinnati.
Official Forecasts.
Tho Ohio from Evansville to Mt
Vernon will rise today. AT Paducah
aud Cairo will continue rising during
he next two or three days.
The Tennessee from Florence TO the
mouth. no material change during the
next Sc hours.
The Mississippi from Chester to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-06

Now slx-room house, No. 20S5
Broadway, corner Twenty-hrst street.
House furnished complete Would
rent for one year; s25 per month
Elmo neighhorhood. Apply 2OS5
Broadway