davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17
For 500 SL75.
For 1000 s1.oo.
For 5000 $500.
Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for rs cents at
THE TIMES Office.

Summer Diarrhoea in Child
rem. During the hot weather Of
the summer months the FIRST
unnatural looSencss of "a child's
bowels should have IMMEDIATE
attention, so as 20 check the
disease before itbecomes serious.
All that is necessary is a few
doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
followed by a dose Of castor ell
to cleanse the system. Rev. NJ,
o. Stockland, Pastor Of the
hrst NJ. T., Church, Little Falls
Minnp writes; We have used
Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for sew
ef.' years and end IL a very
valuable remedy, especially ior
summer disorders in children,
sold by Juo. Boyjcu s. Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17
30 8. 5. A. band mAde ltl

The 5. ). A. band made les
initial appearance on the street
Saturday night They sere-
uaded President Taylor's home
where Apostles Smith and Rich.
ards were staying. The gentle.
men spoke very complimentary
Of the band.
Stephens s. Simms. convicted
Of burglary in this county. March
%, 1905, and sentenced TO two
years in the state prison has
filed an application for pardon
with the board Of rardons. The
petition will be taken up at the
September meeting Of the board
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17

Galveston's Sea Wall ns-ke s
life now as safe in that citv a.
on the higher uplands. T.. W.
Goodloe, who resides on Dut,on
ST. in Waco, Tex, need, no sen
wall for satisfy. He writes. II
have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption the
past FIVE years and itIkeeps me
well aud sale. Beiore that time
] had a cough which for yea-s
had been growing worse. Now
itsgone." ciires chronic cou-
CHS La Grippe, Group, Whoop.
ing Cough aud prevents Pneu-
mouia. Pleasaut to take. Every
bottle guaranteed at Juo. Boy.
den x Sons drug store. Price.
soc and $500. Trial bottle free
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17

Mining location notices, 25e per dol
At this Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17

Souvenir postal cards for sale
at this Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17
Butter Wrappers.

Butter wrappers (priuted) will
be charged for at this Office at
the following rate:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17

Bloiting paper l9Ssl, any color.
Be shset-ai this Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17

Butter wrappers Tor sale at The Tine,
office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17

Warranty Deeds. ......... .g5,. ,.r.t..
'''''"' N"''cea '''''. ,..... 2Dc per dol
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
TO GO AFTER DELINQUENTs.
License Inspector Lehnhard to War
rant the Tariy.

License Inspector George Lehn-
hard is this week preparing to take
legal procedure against merchants
and others who have failed to pay
their license.
He is looking over his records and
making a tour of the city taking In
boarding houses and every business
or professional taxable for license
and will submit the list to the police
judge for warrants.
This is the only way that ] can col
lect the license" he declared. II do
not like to take legal steps to make
license taxpayers come up. but this is
my last resort. | have waited long
enough and the more time given the
more time all desire. will take legal
action at once. and already several
warrants are under Amusement.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
YOUNG PREACHER no YOUNG.
Rev. Burt CuIpepper Will Preach Es-
pccially to the Young Tonight.

Tonight at the Broadway Metho-
dist church, Rev, Burt Culpepper will
occupy the pulpit and will preach an
especial sermon to young men and
women, although, of course, every
one is welcome. The younger Mr..
Culpepper is especially happy in the
work among young people, being
young himself and in sympathy with
them, and it is hoped that he Will
have large congregation OF young
people to hear him.
A large crowd was present last
evening and Rev. }. b. Culpepper
preached a strong sermon on Pre-
pare to Meet Thy God" There we're
several conversions.
Rev. ]. B. Culpepper held the serv-
ice this morning. but there were no
afternoon services for children today.
II will be announced tonight whether
there will be the children's service
as usual tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
BOOMING THE CARNIVAL.
PROMOTER johnson Here 20 Advertise
His Aggregation.

L. NJ. Johnson. OF the cosmopoll-
tan Wild West and Carnival Co.
which Will furnish the attractions
Tor the Paducah Carnival AssocIa-
ton this year. is In the city and has
begun active preparations to pro-
mote the carnival.
He is an experienced man I'm the
business. and intends to convince Pa
ducahans that he has the best cani-
val on the road even before Il ar
rives. Mr.. Johnson viii begin his adj
vertising and will push every matter
to completion before the carnival
week is here. in order that no delay
be occasioned.
The work on the arch was ordered
10 start Monday and other prelimIna-
ry work will be begun next week. too
A great deal of interest is being ia
ken in the carnival. and now that the
promoter Is here the carnival will be
heard daily until over.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
AN UNFORTUNATE YEAR.
Many Interruptions In the Teachers
Corps of Public Schools.

The year of 1g05-66 has proven a
very unfortunate one in its entirety
for health among the teaching corps
of the public schools. There has
been more illness and misfortunes
during the two terms this year to
call teachers from their duty than In
many seasons, but the work has suf-
fered very little comparatively.
This week five teachers were out.
They are:
Miss Mary Owen Murray. depart
mental work in Washington build
ing. Out on account of illness.
Mrs. Kate Stuart, primary depart
ment. Washington school. out on &C
count of illness.
Miss Emma Morgan High school
at Washington building. out on ac-
count Of illness.
Miss Ethel Mitchell. fifth grade at
Franklin building, and Miss Mabel
Mitchell, third grade jefferson build
ing, out on account of death of their
sister, Miss Ina Mitchell.
Miss Mabel C. Mitchell substituted
for Miss Murray and the work of
Miss Morgan was divided among the
High school teachers. Miss Inez
Bell substituted for Miss Ethel
Mitchell and Miss Florence Weaver
for Miss Mabel Mitchell. Mrs.
Stuart was back this morning.
The attendance is nearly perfect,
due to the excellent weather. and the
pupils are working hard preparing
for the final tests preceding vaca-
ton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
UNHEALTHY PLACES
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS ARE
TO BE ABATED.
Board OF Health to Make Work Pos
sible With Help OF Other !.
Authorities.

To drain every pool, pond and un-
sanitary place within the corporate
limits of Paducah Is the object which
the board of health intends to accom-
phsh, and a committee from the
board of health will go before the
municipal boards at the next meeting
and urge that this matter be refer
red to the board of public works with
power to act; and IL favorably acted
on will mean general cleaning up
of some of the filthiest places in the
city and a general betterment of
health.
The matter was outlined at the
meeting of the board Of health at the
city hall yesterday afternoon late.and
will doubtless meet with the approx
al of both boards.
The board of health intends to
draft a map. in fact all necessary
data for such a map is now In the
hands of the board to furnish the
board of works in the work. Inc san
itary officers are expected to make
a note of every bad gutter. pond,
pool, we'll or cistern, and report to
the board of health. The exact loca-
ton will be marked and full report
made the board of works. 1t Will be
expected of the later board to work
the street cleaning department and
drain the places. The board of works
has agreed to do all 1t can in this
work, and IL the municipal boards
act favorably 1t will mean a great
deal to the town.
This is one of the preliminary
steps towards perfecting a healthy
city, and while the health authorities
realize II is hard and long pull they
intend to stick by 1t and see. the mat
ter through.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
CUT NUMBER
THE COMMISSIONERS REDUCE
THE POLICE FORCE THREE
u MEN.
In Complying With the Ordinance
Passed BY the Council-De-
tectives Also on.

The board of fire and police COM
missioners met last night and cut the
police force down 10 is men, exclu-
sive Of a chief, captain and lieuten-
ant, and suggested the rearrange-
ment of the beats which will become
effective when Chief of Police James
Collins returns from Hot Springs.
Ark, where he is attending the ma
tional association Of chiefs of police.
The ordinance reducing the police
force was passed by both boards over
the mayors veto, and after it's publ
cation yesterday became law. The
commissioners revised" the list of
appointments and dropped the
names of Ofhcers Moore Churchill. F.
M. Matlock and Sam Beadles. Off
Ger Churchill. has been on about one
year, Mr.. Matlock two months and
Beadles several years. The latter,
however, is suffering from an attack
Of paralysis, and is unable to work.
No action in the Offices of the de-
tectives, which are abolished by the
ordinance, was taken, the names of
the detectives not being mentioned
In the revision of the appointees.
Before adjournment the commits
sioners suggested that the patrolmen
be taken on the depot and Broad
way beats. One will be taken from
each watch, leaving one man for
Broadway and one for the depot
beat, two of the most important
beats in the city. The reasons given
are that the merchants can afford to
pay additional special police protec-
ton better than private citizens. No
excuse whatever for the depot beat
Encouragement is given.
A motion was made to allow fire.
men ten days lay of each year with
full pay the same as is given police,
but the matter was not favorably
acted on.
The commissioners were under the
impression that the firement wanted
to get of one day every nine. days
instead of every eleven days as at
present. and the matter was voted
down. Commissioner Jesse Gilbert
originated the move and was absent
last night. and the defeat was prob
ably due to the way the matter was
explained to the board. 1t Is under
stood the commissioners favor let
ting the firemen off ten days at the
time once a year and when the mat
ter is brought up in proper form
again. 1t is expected will be favored.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
INITIAL SHOOT
ARRANGEMENTS FOR GUN CLUBS
FIRST MATCH COMPLETED.
The several Events Kill BE at Live
Birds and Also ut Target.

The program of events for the in
itial shoot OF the season, to be held
by the Paducah Gun club at Wallace
park traps Thursday afternoon, has
been completed and many local
sportsmen will go out to witness
the first match at both live birds and
targets.
The afternoons shoot will be a
five event affair. Two events will be
live birds and three targets. The
live bird events will carry a charge
of entrance fee and side bets, II any
are desired, and will be a sweep
stakes match. This event Is attract
ing the attention of the local marks
men. The other three events will
be target and no prizes are offered
more than the club medal for the
highest score.
The live bird matches will prob
ably draw two dozen entries and the
target events more. The matches
will be live birds 10 and IS, target
events 10, Is, % and so. The live
birds have been ordered and will be
here tomorrow morning, bill OF
shipment having been received this
morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10

Captain William T. Patterson, of
Jacksonville, Indiana is be-
lieved 10 be one OF the only two sur
vivprs of the greatest river disasters
ever known in which 500 persons
were killed and the palatial steamer
Pennsylvania was blown to atoms.
IL was by mere chance that Mark
Twain was not on the boat, as he
had shipped from st. Louis as a cub
pilot on the down trip and fell out
with the pilot, who demanded that
he be discharged or he would quit.
Being the more valuable man of the
.wo the pilot was retained in service
md Mark Twain was left in New Or
cans. The pilot was killed.
In speaking of the disaster yester-
lay Capt. Patterson said that In the
spring Of 1859 he shipped on a pair
of coal boats bound for New Or
leans, II being the custom in those
days to float the barges from Pitts
burg, guiding them by hand with the
long sweep. The boats were In charge
If Pilot Reed Young and a crew of
20, made up In Pittsburg. Louisville
md JeffersonvIlle. There were four
men from the latter place. Capt. Pat
terson. Victor w. Carr, Jacob Woo
ley and John Lane. The trip to New
Orleans in itself was without incl
lent.
Being anxious to get back home
as soon as possible the coslboat crew
found the Pennsylvania was about
ready to leave for st. Louis and 1t
was decided to embark on her as far
as Cairo and run the risk of catch
ing steamer there bound for Louis
Vile. The boat was loaded to her full
est capacity both with freight and
passengers, the greater part of the
latter being emigrants who expected
to find homes in the west. The first
night out the boat on account of her
heavy load broke her main hog chain
which caused the boilers to become
badly tilted. The officers, however.
said they could go ahead without
and as another steamer, the
II. ID. Baron, was behind the Penn
sylvania and trying to beat her to
st. Louis it was thought best to con-
tinue the trip.
Capt. Patterson and Wooley occu-
pied bunk together and. getting
cold during the night. went in front
Of the boilers to warm. Capt. Patter-
son says something told him he |
should get away and he inducedWoo-
ey TO return 10 the bunk. They were !
hen near Ship and Battle Island and
had hardly laid down when the boil
ers let 60 with an explosion that was
heard for miles. Capt. Patterson and
Nooley were well aft and were not
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
Survivor of Terrible Wreck
Tells of Death of Many

hurt,but found nearly the entire boat
forward of them was torn to pieces
and the river full of men. women
and children. some dead. others bad
ly wounded and many drowning be-
fore the eyes of those who had been
left on the wrecked craft that was
rapidly sinking.
AS the wreck drifted in mldstream
II took fire and another horror was
added to the first one Capt. Pattcr-
son and his three Jacksonville com
panions managed to get of of the
burning hulk. but scores were left to
perish In the flames. The few who es-
capped death were take care of ct a
farm house until the Kate Frisbee.
steamer bound for Memphis. came
along and took the survivors on
board.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10

Through a misunderstanding 1t
was published yesterday in The Sun
that the Washington, ID. c., baseball
club, American league, would be here
on Saturday and Sunday to play
games with the Indians. The team
engaged for these games Is the Wash
ington, H., trolley league team. and
1t is a very strong team. Other games
have been arranged by Manager
Lloyd and following the Washing
ton team, Evansville will come on
the goth, 21st and 22nd and Alton,
ILL.,. in the trolley league. will follow
Evansville on the 2Sth and goth.
These games will probably conclude
the exhibition ante-season games.
The team will work out steadily I'M
til the season opens after that.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
INTINIATEs CUM,iINs LIED.
No Corruption I'm Iowa Legislature.
Says HerrOitt.

Des Moines, Ia. April f0.-Lieu.
tenant Governor Herroitt. who has
Just announced his candidacy fol
the republican nomination for gover-
nor, Saturday in his farewell address
20 the senate gave the lie to Cover
nor Cummins in taking up the ques,
ton of railroad influence on legisla,
ton.
He expressed his opinion In
scathing terms of the practice of i'm
pugning the honor Of public officials.
When the charges are based on
"fiighty proof or idle gossip" he be
leves 1t a danger to the state. For
the most part the history of Iowa
has been exempt from serious accuse.
tions of misconduct on the part OF
her lawmakers, he said, serious
charges being preferred in bat few
instances. while no real exposures
were ever made.
"This is a record the people OF
Iowa are proud of, he said "but re-
Gently they have been disturbed By
declarations that important meas
ures were blocked or interfered with
by influences and procedure malign
In character and hostile to public
virtue.
81 solemnly declare to you and to
the people we represent that never.
in my opinion. has the work of leg
islation been so free from insidious
and subterranean influences adverse
10 public honesty as during the ses-
sion that closed Saturday. This state
ment 10 your due" ~ \
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
SIMPLY ENFORCE THE LAWS,

For years the National Municipal
league has been educating the people
to the great reforms possible by en-
forcement of existing laws. The New
York World shows how effective
such law enforcement may be made
in these statements:
violations of the election law
have been prevalent for many years.
There has never been an election
where there was not repeating. colo
nizing, fraudulent voting and inten-
tional errors In the count. Many
remedies have been proposed. Every
year the election law has been amend
ed. Elaborate prohibitions Of election
offenses have been enacted. Careful
ly drawn laws have been placed on
the statute books only to be amend
ed and reamended. Public opinion
was in favor of honest elections. The
law provided for honest elections.
And still the election frauds went on
year after year.
This year the state has new
attorney general, julius M. Mayer.
He has not proposed amending or i'm
proving or reconstructing the law. He
has simply gone ahead and prosecut-
ed everybody against whom he could
secure evidence Of violating existing
law. The result Is wonderfully in
structive. Nearly a score of men.
among them a city marshal and a
former assemblyman. have already
been convicted and started on their
way to prison. Scores of others ac-
cused are either in Jail awaiting
trial or out on bail. Ample authority
Is found in law for their prosecution
and punishment. No difficulty what
ever has been found in obtaining ju
ries who would convict II the evil
dence warranted 1t. What a simple
IL $50 easy, SO effective,
so comprehensive-nothing but the
Of the law In the man
ner the law provides! The same rem
edy might profitably be applied to
many other civic ills besides election
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
Evidently a Suicide.

Nashville. Tenn, April To- The
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance OF Calvin Young.a wealthy mer-
chant of Rugby. Va, has been clear
ed. His decomposed body has been
found near his home, pistol lay be-
side the body. and II Is thought he
committed suicide. Young had been
missing since about the middle Of
last month.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
BASEBALL NOTES
COMING OF SEVERAL MORE MEM
BERSsOF THE INDIANS.
Not the Washington, ID. c., But the
Washington, ILL.,. Club Is TO
Visit Paducah.

Eddie Taylor. Paducah's lightning
center folder. arrived this morning
at S O'Clock and is ready for work.
ing out.
Taylor and Jimmie Connors, one
of Paducah's first basemen, and also
Henry Wetzel, the third sacker. have
ali played together before, and Tay-
Tor says that he can vouch for the
work of either of them. They are
as fast as can be found in the Kitty
league.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10

Miller. an outfielder who came
from Toledo here, has got the weight
and proper batting swing. II is said
he will develop into Paducah's heavy
hitter.
When Eddie Gilligan gets here he
will have a new ball player to ex-
hibit to the admiring fans. The lit
tie Gilligan came last November and
will be the mascot for the Paducah
team.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
PICTURE DISPLAY
THE TRAVELLING ART GALLERY
EXHIBITION IN THE CAR
NEGIE LIBRARY.
Fine and Valuable Collcction-Art
Lovers and Others Are Invited
TO Inspect.

The Travelling Art Gallery" I'M
der the auspices of the Women's Fed
GRAFTON of Clubs. now on display at
the Carnegie library. Is an especially
fine and notable collection and is
we'll worth a careful scrutiny from
Paducah lovers of good art IL is
in itself liberal education in the
study of present-day American art.
many of the best modern artists of
the country being represented in the
collection. There is no admission
charged and the Magazine and Del
phic clubs extend cordial invitation
to all who are interested in art. and
especially to the school children. to
view the collection. 1t will be re-
turned tomorrow, so the time is lin
tied. o.
Among the collections are:
Two dainty water colors, valued
at $40 each. "A Seaside Workshop"
and "A Blue Day on Maine Coast. +"
Possibly the most attractive water
color is the one by Mrs. Balfour of
Riverside Ill. 1t Is "A Coast Scene
on Lake Huron, Near the Village OF
Killarney" A personal letter from
the artist to Mrs. Victor Voris OF this
city. hangs over the picture, explain
ing that many lime stones are in the
group and that In the village near by
there is "blarney stone" IT is val
ued at $25.
Robert Childs has couple of
water colors, The Lily Pond" and
"The Valley Spring" valued at $50
each.
A beautiful face "Marcelle." In
oil, is loaned by Ralph Clarkson of
Chicago.
"Sheep in Stable" by Mrs. Clam
en-. is large, splendid oil, as is also.
her Landscape. Fox River. Illinois"
Two Venetian scenes Grand Ca
nai' and Public Gardens" in oil by
Grover of Chicago. are valued at
$50 each and are very attractive. ,
Hassam of New York City. has
the most expensive pictures in the
collection. They are two water col
ors, "Onff Shore, Afternoon. Coast of
Name and Sunrise" which are val
ued at $3.50.
Two OF the most popular pictures
are Alfred Juersens' large water col
ors, valued at s45. One is "Spring"
and the other October in the Des-
PLANES" An accompanying note
gives a short sketch of his life, and
that he received the inspiration for
his "Desplaines" from his studio win
dow in Oak Park, III.
Louis Kronberg, of Boston. Mass,
has beautiful picture "The FAM
valued at 500.
There is one Whistler. and also six
Helen Hydes that arrived too late
for cataloguing Whistler's bold pen
and the HYDE colored DOCK pflhts
of the Oriental Babies are unmistak-
able and attract much notice.
Matilda vanderpool. secretary of
the Art Association Of Chicago. has a
SIS oil Connecticut Hills"
There are some so others in the
collection, all of which are most at
tractive. and interesting to study.
THROUGH President Bagby Of the
library board, Mr.. w. NJ. McFadden
of the city, has loaned his series of
water colors to the collection while
on exhibition here, and these have
been added to-day. Mr.. McFadden's
work is always good, and his home
town feels proud OF his display.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
AN AGED LADY DIES.
Mrs. Jane Moore, Of Hard Money,
PASSES Away.

Mrs, Jane Moore. age SO. died at
her home in Hard Money, KY. last
night at O'Clock.
The deceased was born In Graves
county and had lived there all her
life. She was well known and highly
respected. She leaves two sons. John
and George Moore. and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Forneilson. wife OF a well
known physician of Hard Money.
The funeral was held this after
noon at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10

Carnes. the pitcher with Hender-
son and Princeton in the Kitty league
last season, went In against the Chi
cago White Sox for the Louisville
team Frida. He got "his'n" In about
two innings. The sox hit him for
about ten raps among them being
two home runs and a whole drove OF
shorter safeties.