davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
Saddle Horses ut the Top.

From F.rmer's Home Journa' cf
May 5, we Lote that Col. David Cas-
tleman of Clifton farm, near Louis
vile, has sold the 3-year-old saddle
stallion THE Moor" No. 1907, to
Gen. VIM. Palmer of Colorado Springs
for $500.
Another good sale of Kentucky
saddle horses was made in New York
this week. The consignment was from
Shelby T. HARRISON. of Lexington.
The top price was $3.50 for the
gelding. Little Acorn. Big Oak
brought s1,O25. The pair, Escort and
Gallant. sold for $3.50. Ben Greet
brought 800, .Tolu 5000 and Sena-
tor 500"
Also that "At Durand's New York
Horse Show, in the saddle class, Pat
tie Palmer won first. She is by Ches-
ter Dare No. 10, fourth dam by Du-
luth." This saddle blood, in its high
est perfection, is represented in this
section of Kentucky by James NJ.
Lang's horse Rebel Dare No. 1884, by
the great Chester Dare. dam by a
son of Red Squirrel, second dam by
Duluth. Rebel Dare, while the
highest bred horse, Is also said to be
the best saddle horse in Jackson's
Purchase.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
Warrants in Magistrates Courts.

Riley Pitman. a blacksmith. has
been warranted in Justice John J
Bleich's court on two counts. one for
fiourishing a pistol and another for a
breach of the peace.
1t is alleged that Pitman followed
his wife home after she attended the
carnival and drew a pistol on Edward
Garrett, her escort. Garrett beat a
hasty retreat and Pitman, 1t is claim.
cd. then abused his wife.
Pitman and his wife have been
separated for some time. and are now
in litigation for divorce. The former
cases will come up for trial Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

The new mayor of Pittsburg, who
was elected as a reformer, has start
led the place by attempting to make
good his promises. He has set the
entire people by the ears through
fear of exposal. The fact would in
dicate the town, is algreat deal rot
tener than was thought. 1t is pre-
dicuon. in. view of the conditions
that the new mayor will be folled in
much of the good work he would do
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

The national assembly of Russii
b to meet next Thursday. The fu
ture of the country largely depends
on the actions of the body and the
reception OF these actions by the
government. The people through
tbefr representative will speak and
the government through the czar
must act upon the .doings of the as
sembly. Any strong stand on either
side is certain to be received with
dtsfavor and may precipitate disast-
rbus results. II will take strong
Z t}mporizing to not cause another re
vok in Russia, without doubt.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
Public Sale of Franchise.

Paducah, KY. May Z. 1906.
will offer for sale. at the city hall
door, on the 30th day Of May, 1906,
between the hours OF 10 and 12
O'Clock a. m, a franchise for operat-
ing a street railway in the city of
Paducah, in accordance with an ordi-
nance. recently passed ordering such
sale, in harmony with such other
amendments made thereto prior to
such offering for sale, as the common
council may deem expedient to them
to enact.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
o. b. STARKS. Acting Mayor, City
of Paducah, Ky.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
OFFICIALS FOOLED
PRISONER GAINS THEIR CONFI-
DENCE AND TAKES ADvAN.
TAGE THEREOF.
Escapes During His Trial and Pulls
Across the River to Escape
Arrest.

Charles Hamilton worked ruse
on the officers in police court this
morning and escaped probably a rath
er severe punishment for a breach OF
the peace.
Hamilton lives on shantyboat
and was warranted for mistreating
his wife. He appeared in court this
morning without having to be arrest
ed. He carried his small girl with
him and before the evidence was con-
cluded arose and asked TO leave the
court room.
"My baby's ILL.," he explained "and
/ would like to step out and get some
water and fresh air for the little
one"
He was granted this privilege and
left the court room. No one followed,
Hamilton having surrendered and
seemed to be willing to stand trial.
when the minutes multiplied and
Hamilton did not reappear an inves-
tigatlon was made. It was learned
the defendant had run away. Officers
were dispatched after the fugitive
but he beat them to the river. They
stood on the river bank and watched
him pull the child across the river in
skif. H I''fe
The evidence was going pretty
hard against Hamilton and he proba
bly, thought It best TO "vamooseT
and escape the fine. The police be-
lieve he has gone for good and con
slider Il a good riddance.
Other cases were:
Jim Greer, VIII Melvin. Francis
Garvin, white, and John Underwood,
colored. drunkenness, 81 and costs
each: Louis Dunn. eolored. drunk. 81
and costs; Mollie Crabtree. Dosle
Dixon. Annie Toliver and Dora viii
llams. colored. breach of ordinance.
dismissed; Pete Peterson, white,
breach OF peace, continued; Hawkins
Bros, breach OF ordinance. dismiss
ed chas. Bristine. white. drunk and
disorderly. $40 and costs; Luby
Washington, colored breach of
peace, continued: Grace Bennett. COLI
ored. breach of the peace 50 and
costs.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
Tennessee's senatorial wrangie

Tennessee's senatorial wrangie
ends with next Saturday. On that
day the, democrats decide between
the two contestants. Senator Car
mack and ex-Gov. Taylor, in state
primary. The contest is claimed for
each gentleman by their friends, but
until the full count is in either will
so even Is their strength have the
right to claim the victory. There waS
perhaps. neves a more hotly contest,
ed or more heated canvass than the
one in question, either in Tennessee
or any other state. and the republi-
cans of the Volunteer state have. not
failed to note with much encourage
ment the disruption engendered by
this contest and the state guberna-
torial canvass. also on, within the
ranks of their enemy. The republi-
cans. in view of the more than favor
ablt conditions. will go out after the
plums in the next election with more
than the usual vim and also pros
meets OF success with good ticket
keaded. ass now, seems eeYains5 by
thelHsnsiH, clay Evans ilifet iszafu,,
wv y. . - ~ Az
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
The Cure of Headaches.
BY Osteopathy.


"What bone would you pull to
treat a headache?" asks a layman
Any bone that may be out of its cor.
rect position in the neck or back, so
as to bring its pressure upon the
nerves which express the pain sense
that is, IL the headache happens
to be due to bony slip;but of course
il may not be at all. That is one
frequent cause, but there are many
others which are apt to be operative
A muscular contraction In the back.
in the. neck. or over the head, may
likewise cause headache. Indiges-
tion, eye-strain. mental fatigue, a
sluggish liver, constipation, kidney
disease, and many other things are
frequent causes of headache. Hence
the cure of headache osteopathically
Is the cure of its cause or causes. To
find the remedy these causes, having
as they usually do, an anatomica,
basis, requires special and thorough
training, and that is why osteopathy
exists AZ a an independent school OF
medicine, Its practitioners are spec
ialists. They cure headaches, as they
do other diseases not by pulling q
bone, unless bone needs pulling.
but by finding the cause of each
special headache and giving that
cause whatever. treatm ent is needed
TO. cure it, So insa dozen different
headaches none might be treated
alike osteopathically, and yet ten or
eleven of the dozen would likely be
cured.
0steopothy is PROBABLY doing more
for suffering humanity than any re,
cent discovery, and / should like for
you to investigate its merits. /
should be pleased to see all who may
be interested in osteopathy at any
time from. a. m. to ~ and 2 to
5 D. m.
0steopathy is the sane. rational
treatment of illness and disorders.
DR.. G. B. Froage phone 1907, SIG
Broadway. ...'
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
bankruptcy Court.

Attorney Z. W. Bagby will go to
Murray tomorrow to take, up the
bankrupt matter OF w. p. Stafford.
Referee Bagby this morning set
the involuntary bankrupt case of II.
A. Douglas, of this city. for hearing
on the 18th. This will be the first
meeting of creditors.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

y The government of France seems
10 have won easily in the parliament
ary elections Sunday. In Paris only
was any disaffection of note shown.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
/ have this day sold TO r f.

i have this day sold to r. E. L
Moshell & Co., all fixtures and stool;
contained in building at Second and
Broadway known as Hotel Lagomar-
sino. All parties holding bills
against l.. A. Lagomarslno VIII pre-
sent them az once fo- payment.
L. A. LAGOMARSINO.
This 5th day of May, 1906.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

labor troubles and commercial
defaults are annoying to but not very
damaging to the business of the
country. The fact is these things at
best are only like the pests of the
season to the, animal world,-not
lasting nor very fatal
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Much interest is being evlnced
in the revival that is in progress now
at the Tenth street Christian church
Large congregations hear dthe Rev
J. w. Hudspeth. who Is assisting
Rev. b. W. Bass in the work. on yes.
terday His thems' in the morning
was "Weal and Woe of the United
States of America At night he
preached on "The Redeemer. the Re
deemed and the Ministry of the
Angels in the Work of Redemption. 4"
Both were forcible sermons. There
were three additions to the church
yesterday. The services will con-
tinue from night to night.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
Another Cherub.

Leta Fay De Loach. age Is months
died Sunday morning of inaamma-
ton The funeral was held this af-
ternoon, services by Rev. o. w. Bass
interment at Oak Grove. The de
ceased was the daughter Of Engineer
W. r. De Loach, OF 927 Jackson
street. u-tf.t ef.li
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

The house having well finished it's
labors will. now await the pleasures
of the senate and Speaker Cannon as
to future work. In the meantime
the members II given chance to do
so, WILL wind" themselves on all
subjects and especially the tariff.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

The rate b.ii being considered COM
plete this week, probably Friday or
Saturday, viii bring the senator's vote
on the act. Passage by a decided
vote is freely predicted.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

The democrats and the republicans
alike are claiming the victory over
the rate bill compromise, but of
course the victory belongs to the ma
jority. After all the victory comes
to the people and they know to whom
to give credit and will in no wise be
tardy in doing so.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

There were three additions to ths
Second Baptist church yesterday. At
the evening hour Rev. f. n. Cunning
ham administered the rite of baptism
to eight persons.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

We are authorities on wedding in
vltations. reception, invitations and
calling cards. We show you as com
plete a line of samples as you will
find anywhere in the country, and
our prices are lower. The Sun. Phone
35s.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

John Holt and others deed to Jos.
F. Holt for $500 property in the
county.
X. Holt deeds to ]. F. Holt for
$3.50, property in the county.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

cate them; the people will in the
meantime believe them guilty as
charged, as they Lave a right to do.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

One hundred pounds OF average
milk contains about 1-2 pounds Of
butter fat; IL 1-2 pounds Of total
solids and 81 l-2 pounds OF water.
Butter Total
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Mrs. Herman Nettleroth. OF Louis
vile, is expected Wednesday to visit
her mother, Mrs. j. NJ. Buckner, on
Jefferson street.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

-Martha Wynn. colored. aged co
lied OF cancer. at 91s Boyd street
Sunday and will be buried tomor
row. ..F b.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

THE standard Oil trust and the
railroad rebaters deny in strenuous
terms the chargss filed against them
,& Commissions Garfield and their
t<d,c,ment as y breakers President
u3osevelf mah> In his last message.
N a,r denials not surprising. but
"A vtsw NJ the tts given It is quite
.ans,ns pu( . courts mayyindI-
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Robert Johnson, age % and Carrie
Hughes. age 22, of Kevil, colored.
were licensed to wed Saturday.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
Daily Thought.

"a habit of cheerfulness enables
one to transmute apparent misfort-
unes into real blessings"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Miss Runge, stenographer and no
tary public Palmer House.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

At the general conference of the
NJ. E. church. South. now in session
at Birmingham Ala. Mr.. B. II. Scott
OF this city. was put on two import
ant committees, the finance and col
portage. All of the delegates from
this conference have been well
placed in committee work. Rev. r
II. Mahan. d. D., OF Memphis. o
former Paduoah pastor. was placed
on the episcopacy committee as usual
and Rev. G. w. Wilson. of Dyers-
burg. on revisals and boundaries.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

I'M yH utf.
Rev j. W. iCSanTells ,.Qf Hck9ES
Grove, filled his pulpit at the Me-
chanicsburg Methodist church yes
'terday morning and evening. preach
ing strong sermons. Mr.. Cantrell
breaches here two Sundays of the
month, and two at the Hickory Grove
church.
Miss Lima Woodward, of Cairei
was the sololst at the First Presby.
terian church yesterday morning
She rendered Fear Not. o Israel" by
Dudley Buck, most effectively. for
the offertory.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Rev. J. W. Blackard. d. D.. pre-
siding elder OF the Paducah district
Methodist churches, preached yester-
day morning and evening at the
Third street Methodist, holding his
regular quarterly services. DR.
Blackard is strong preacher and
gave two fine sermons at this charge
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

Rev. G. W. HHl, OF Louisville
preached yesterday at the Firs, Bap
tlst church. Of which he is in TEN
porary charge. He and the Rev. Mr.
Petite. of Mayfield. did not exchang,
pulpits as at first intended Mr.
Hills sermon at night was on "skep
ticism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
AUTO THIEVES SCARCE.
Sheriff of Nassau Says He Knotrs
Them Not.

Mineoa. Long Island. Aug. 25.-Sherin Gil
dersleeve said to-day that he did not know IL to
be fact that party of burglars in an automo-
bile was travelling about Nassau County at night
on thieving expeditions He had heard that
mysterious looking automobile containing four
strangers had been seen once or twice, but on
investigation the Sheriff said he had not learned
anything to convince Him that the occupants OF
this automobile were burglars.
II was possible the Sheriff added. that the
thieves who blew open the safe in the Westbury
postoffice few nights ago used an automobile
to escape but he did not believe these same
burglars were making nightly trips about Mas
sau County, because if such was a fact he would
have definite knowledge of it. as since the post
office robbery he has had his deputies out watch
ing for any suspicious automobile party.
Sheriff GiIdersleeve said he had no idea of
asking the Board of Supervisors to provide him
with an automobile 20 hunt burglars. Not that
he would not like 70 have il, but he said he
db1 not think the county would stand such an
expense.
The Sheriff was told to-day that an attempt
was made early yesterday morning 70 rob the
country hoIre of William O.. Parks, lawyer at
Wheatley Hills. WcstburT. Three men said
to have been concerned in the attempt, which
was frustrated by four mon employed by Mr..
Parks as caretakers and watcEn.en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
PRINTER FOE GRANGE.
Presidents Proclamation Issued 81
Old Style Spelling.
- rel.sEsph % e l,rlhuns.l


Oyster Bay. Aufy. 25.-President Roosevelt re-
oeired a letter to-day from Public Printer Still
Ines in which the latter expresses his unqualified
approval OF the spelling reform announcement.
Nr. Stsllinss adds that he had some time ago
appointed a committee 10 revise the manual of
style followed in the printing Office with view
to simplifying the work. This committee had
about completed its labors. MIR. Stillings said.
and had the manual almost ready for the
binder. AS soon as he learned of the Presidents
intention TO modify the style of the White House
correspondence, the Public Printer ordered the
committee 10 hold the proofs of the manual until
the simplihed spelling recommended by the
Carnegie board could be incorporated in the
pamphlet.
Mr. sullings ended his letter TO the President
by advancing the belief that the new manual OF
style would. when adopted. result I'm a great
saving OF expense. The saving in proofreadins
alone, ne says. would he a considerable item
~ copy OF Mr.. Stllings's letter was, by direction
o. the President, sent TO Professor Brander
Matthews. chairman OF the sinnplihed spelling
Board
III was noted that The text OF the proclamation
urging contributions for the Gillian sufferers
came from the Executive Office spelled in the old
ehphonefo way. When Secretary Toah Was
assee why he did not seize this fine oppor,r,n,tv
70 put The new orthosraphy into effect he
laughed ana said that he had not vet received
Ais COPY OF the new style" and did nor dare
start me ns~ order OF things without the guide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
DISPUTE OYER SPELLING
Leading Educators of Cincinnati
Take Opposite Pieces
ihS 1elesraDh 70 Tho Tribune !


cHolnnstL Aug. 25.-President Rooseve,t,s ar
Ger Tor reformed spelling promises TO cause sbaro
conflict between President Dabney OF tho ryni-
Nersify Of Cincinnati and Superintendent n %
DVyer OF the Public Schools
Aeither Mr.. Csrnegie's cash nor Mr. ro,s.
selss command can make English over again"
rs Dr. Dabnsy's comment on the order 70 changs
the spelling
~. DwyeEs on the other hand, heartily an
FroTss OF the change and declares tEsF q. a.
.IeS - IL wll be adopted IN tbs Cincinnati
schools this yeer
me National Teachers Association srvo ,,aars
ago adopted nearly all these reforms recc1,,
nsendea by the President" said MT Durver
<1DOut tne same time / made a canvass of tbe
a..tsEsht CINCINNATI school principals opinions
- 1ouh1 al but one in favor of reformed
tsa--1lt- W neither we make the change innnedf-
Icy depends on the book publishing cornna1ies
H dhsy make the changes we will rse them -
4aS GngAish language has grown and must
continue 70 grow said President Dabnev. s.Tf
oUf English spelling IS TO be revised In accord
hhce win system OF phonetic orthographv ~
must De consistently done. 1 fail 70 see fte
consistency of thru and neighbour for az
ample America cannot establish an fndeDendent
speiun6 or Its own separate from the English
ana IL would be calamity IL we did: we have
zoo many vulgarisms of our own now IL orr
6nsHsn spelling Is TO be revised at all on pho
neclc lines, IN my opinion il can be done only
py the carefully considered action OF a ,conmis-
sion OF the best scholars and writer's NJ All Frur
fish speaking people" 9
The conflict in these two heads OF Cincinnati
e9ucauon Is causing considerable comment es
the university Is a city institution and is de-
signed as supplement 20 the public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

which present the situation in a new light Tho
first letter reads: ~ in0
We'll Vel we are here. and already the war has COM
srTh cause as has been telegraphed North The
frsI S'ar,ed because soldier did not get en-
M Ssn;; and It is said that the soldier actUallv
struck the soldier with revolver Epocki man hi
nav I'll Ih's was the elimination although there
soldiers Now the arrrS are takeI, Vsv frO t the
on guard sry5sd T i One company is kept
cOInPanS. The mon are practically heseged bSi1S,
The result will be- in ali probsbilitv tho, ~. I'll,
or.tt = 10 move out OF here. II get out ana
IL SGOIl' 700 do rot how il Will he DOSsi
o1G TOT tue regiment TO remain here excppt pTSfi
in = so Sa9'e or war The people very hostile
nFOIhing has occurred (the writer wrote The Ietror
cursed soldier today and got Hnocke sHss down ma" so
IT, 'ut DO not know that it is true i''
The chaplains last letter which left Toxas ON
august 81 adds 20 the story as follows:
No report from Brownsville 10 any of no ,,,...
IN TINS state has claimed that fiSht occIIr1Ie ~
%VeS Ns OF any soldiers attack upon Mrs Leon
tho place, No report here saws ihs1 tbs ivins IN
Whit 1r hl sG at any 9s You know that soldiers
e,S1T Is good woman safer Than under their
dieTs would not tolerate in their psSsac cur sol
" !ph assault woman.
S1'tSens there intended that should They put up
No Negroes Allowed Here
s, rre nSht was brought about because some men,
claimed that 6s brn SISte as s.S TSss
woman dreSS-the actual offence being that ne did
mus set OF The sidewalk. Tho soldiers could get no
ISSuitess so they shot up the town. That is Il is
Stalh,ed that they did. and I guess they did. An
mVss sation Will go which will bring out tine
t tss hnally. Our men ere not rOwdies. are
seen the conduct OF our man In this post eqGaIied
by any soldiers in the army (he refers the conn
panies OF the 25th at Fort McTntOshl and IL may
nave been the same at Fort Brown.
The regiment was four years az Fort NiOhrara
Nebraska. No trouble ever arose On the neighbor
hood. IL Is said the townspeOple expressed resrer
when the regiment moved Colonel HOyt n A.
said, asked the War Department not to send fha
regiment 20 the forts OF Texas. fearing trouble RE
IS sick leava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
PICKS FLAWS IN POLICE.
Magistrate Wahle Complains to
Bingham of Their Practices.

Magistrate Wahle wrote 10 Police Commissioner
Bingham yesterday calling his attention certain
practices Of the police which he thinks should be
changed at once.
Chief among his complaints is that the police
take persons arrested to Headquarters for regis
tration and Identification instead Of before a
magistrate for examination without delay, as pro-
Vided by law The complaints were inspired by de-
lay in the arraignment OF Harry Rose and Thomas
NanneTy. two Bowery habitues, charged with at.
tempting to rob Edward Chrystie, a sailor on the
5arkentine Bruce Hawkins, which is lying of
Tompkinsville- Magistrate Wahle was angry be-
cause the men were not brought to court until
after II o'clock. keeping Chrystle waiting several
hours and OBTAINING the magistrate for some time
after the court business was cleared up. The men
were held In s.OOO bail for trial in General ses-
sions
The letter 10 General Bingham related this case
and went on to complain of the practice of tie
Madison street police OF arresting mattresses OF
tenement houses charges of Violating the Sani-
tary Code The magistrate said that the owners
OF the tenements We're the ones to be held Fail
ure of the police TO make arrests without war
rants in cases where felony is charged was also
deprecated. the practice OF sending TO court
with prisoners officers other than those arresting
them.