davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
PrIee ei campher Adyaness.

Now York. Nov. S,--Thc price 81
Of work evidently planned by some OF
eamphor has gone 20 q new high rec
ord. si,05 IN barrels aud 81 .O5M In
cases, The journal of commerce says
the rise IA duo 20 q scarcity In thc
camphoF supply aud In giving rca-
sons, says that the Russo-Japsnese
war affected the production Of Japan
and greater dihieulty Is belnE encouu-
tered IN obtaining gum 10 tho island
OF FCrm0Ea The great bulk % The
worlds ou,pu, comes from these two
uiaprn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
Hnn nsen No clash .

Meridian, Wyom Nov. S.--A corr
respondent IN the feld denies potIslve-
~ the report that there has been a
clash between the Cheyennes and the
soldiers Fort Keogh troops axe now
patrolling Tongue river valley be-
tween Blruey and Ashland, and have
not seen any Of the Cheyennes.
Colonel Augur left Biruey Friday
for Ashland.
Reports OF the burning OF a ranch
building az the 20 W" ranch recelv-
ed here by way OF Blmey. are no,
credited.
The Ute chief. Appar. Il reported
deposed by his tribe because he ia
yOred a pow-wow with the troops. Il
Is said De was supplanted by Black
Whlskers and Red Cap who favor
union with the Cheyenncs and Offer
ing resistance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
SUPPLY TRAIN IS
LOOTED BY INDIANS
Was a Clever Piece of Work For
the Redskins.
MILITARY HAS BEEN ouTwITrED
United States Property Enroute to the
Cavalry Camps Held Up and Robbed
by Ute Indians-Troops In Need Of
Provisions.
PreVIslons.

Sheridan, Wyom Nov. 3.-Fur-
Their details OF the raiding of gov
eminent supply train bound for the
tents OF the Tenth and Sixteenth cav
airy, characterizes 1t as clever piece
OF work, evidently planned some Of
the older heads OF the Ute tribe Ac-
cording TO driver James Forgen, no
Indians were in sight until bunch
OF about a hundred mounted redskins
suddenly dashed out OF a deiile In the
hills and quickly surrounded him.
They made little noise outside of a
few sharp yells In the nature OF COM
mands and while several Indians kept
Forgen under their rifles the balance
rlfied his wagon train OF three thou
sand pounds Of -four. the sacks Of
which were strapped to the cayuses
OF the Indians, who then disappeared
into the hills. AS the result of the
raidlng OF the supply train the troop
ers are in need and the operations
looking to a chase OF the Utes are
practically at a standstlll until sup
plies can be had More supply trains
will be sent out from Arvada at once.
Troops from FOFrt Keogh with sup
plies, are now at Ashland, enroute
TO the camp Of the Tenth near Moor
head.
The Utes have completely outwltted
the military and are now reported
back in Wyoming on the Powder riv-
or, retraeing the route by which they
entered Montana. They evidently
knew of the arrival OF the troops at
Ashland and have either given up
the attempt TO reach the Cheyennes
or are waiting for that band to meet
them In some other part OF the coun-
try The Utes on Bear Creek have
not moved, according to telephone ad-
vices received here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
Masona Adjourn Annual sessIon

Macon, Ga. Nov. 3.-The Masons
adjourned Thursday afternoon after a
very successful session. Twenty
one charters we're granted for new
lodges, showing how Masonry is
spreading The committee appointed
TO look after a new temple for Macon
recommended that the present build
ing be remodeled instead OF sold and
another building erected This will
be done. The grand lodge this year
was well attended IN every respect,
and the session was the most success
ful in the history of the organization.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
WITH DYNAMITE AND cRowsARs
Louisiana Sheriff Wrecks Bridge on
Southern Pacific.


New iberia, La, Nov. 3.-With
dynamite and crowbars Sheriff George
Henderson opened up a 45-foot gap
in the trestle bridge of the Iberia and
Vermilllon railroad over the Petit dis
trict canal I'm order to permit dredge
boat 10 pass The railroad is a
branch OF the Southern Pacific. The
sheriff actel on authority OF an order
issued by Judge James Simon OF the
nineteenth judicial district court.
The legal point at issue was the
right Of drainage board to open this
trestle 10 enable the dredge TO COM
plete the construction OF the Pedt
canal. For three months the dredge
has lain idle, unable TO get past the
trestle while legal controversies pro-
ceeded In the courts. Residents ia
two wards will be benefited by the
completion OF the canal and about
/ 900 spectators gathered cheering
each blast Of dynamite.
The gap In the trestle will be closed
within "a hours.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
WITH MINING INDUSTRY.
Fully Fifty Per Cent Of Corporations
Are Connected.

New York, Nov. FIFTY per cent
OF all the big corporations chartered
in this country since Oct. /, says
The Journal OF Commerce, are con-
nected with the mining industry, in
one way on another Of its phases.
But for the activity in this direc-
ton the statistics Of new Organiza-
tlons would show decided falling of 1.
The grand total for the month Is
1916 .S7G. 600, against $24z, OBS, 900 for
September.
To last months total million dol-
lar companies formed in the eastern
states, contribute $1SS 1850, 900, COM
pared with S12O 1850, 600 in the corre-
spending month of last year. West
ern and other states are represented
in the principal list by S191 16S, 900,
the largest contributor being the Chi
cago and Northwestern, with a cap
Htal OF one hundred million.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

New York. Nov. "a Times spe-
clal from Mlddlestowu, l.. L.. says
that a physician. who examined Ed
ward Green. an inmate OF the Middle
town state hospital, found large
swelling in his right side In the re-
glon OF the vermiiorm appendix lie
called n surgeon, who operated and
found an Iron bolt. nve inches long.
In the body. Il apparently had been
there a short tine. Green had a
mania for swallowing iron and steel,
II Il doubtful II he can recover.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
Prospeetors Will Protel

Hawthorne, New, Nov.
merous prospec,ors who faue
cure claims on the Walker D
dian reservation are endeay,
perfect an organization for {
pose OF msking formal pro,es
authorities at Washington n
endeavor TO have the opening
on the ground that II was not
ly conducted and they will al
II the reservation is opened nd
airy be placed in chars O;
eryatlon at least two weeks b
signal Is giyen 10 start q
able disorder nov exis.s Al
Creek camp on account OF 'hI
lishment OF several saloons 10
mining town.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

cincinuau Nov s.-,A f0rmal
eAarEo 90 hcresy has bcen lodged
sgsin8 Rev GeonEc CLARKE Cox. rcc-
cor 81 ihe Protestant Episcopal chruch
a. Ciiueu. and widely knovh IN this
city. because ~ d ngcrai letter wri,.
cen bf Mm AID 'slef endorsed in q
sortooa ga whiea re s,fayoved belief
Ia paFi 90 ne eregt TIE matter
VII be takta up by ne sthndlnE oom-
niiie 90 ne dieeyae % Ohio seat
"Wednesday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

NcW York, Nov ALL propara-
tons on the batilsshlp Louisiana
which Is % take Predasat aad Mrs
Roosevelt % Panama are nearing com
pie,iou, THURSDAY The sailors began
coallus and $50 tons were pot aWay
before daTk Another 75Q tons VII
be stowed sWay ana tas ship uiil hs
tcrntbed ant holysicncd tore and an
Fof the nss % the presiscHt, an eicc-
tfc haach. specials hited, unl be
holsied on beard Mou8ay m0raIuE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
Adn NO. no wsd MIs, HnIe.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-George AIDE has
denied that he IS engaged O be mar
ried to Miss Helen Hale. the actress.
and has issued the following state
ment upon the subject; "The story
to the effect that am engaged Is mis-
leading am not engaged. / am
not well acquainted with Miss Hale.
have not seen her for two years:
never had letter from her; never
said more than eight words to her.
The story is a wilful misrepresenta-
ton, and probably was started by
some one who Is trying to injure her
standing in the theatrical profession. 4"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
Irish International Exposition

New York, Nov. "a London spe-
cial published here says that next
May will see the opening OF the Irish
International exposition. The guar
Rntee fund now amounts TO 81 900, =
600. The buildings will resemble
in scheme those OF the late Paris
exposition. A prominent feature will
be a great dome. the elevation OF
which will be. equal TO half that OF
st. Paups cathedral. London. n
King Edward does not open the exhi-
bition he will az least honor II with
his presence az a later date.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

Worcester. Mass gov
sentative Redwood Hrar
Massachusetts district
Senator 0corEe p. HaEr
day nlght AZ bis resIdg1r.
after an ilincss OF Hvr
81 ssusu Hear. tse
beel urasis 90 take gar
p1iru Tor BIS ge-s.o,...
Hia nomlna bra Or c.sr"
very cleely the drafs az
ruisaea fathfr s -a'rr
ole fioar. 60 1894
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

Washington. Nov. 3.--Volums 20
OF the oflcial records Of the Union
and Confederate navies 10 The war q
the rebellion have been completed.
and volumes 10 and 20 distributed
during the year according % the an
nual report OF Charles W. Stewart.
superintendent OF the library and ma
val var rocords Of the navy depart
meat. Volume 81. which includes
the operations OF the West Gulf block
aiding squadron during 1854. has also
been completed and volume g Is con-
piled and g part ia press.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

Ssitm, lut Not 9.-CAar'tt n
Williams. boetkeepsF q the CiufraF
bank. sad ag,ihk AZ eateitS sas fis-
c1verot teat In ne yauH % lse bsnk
iNitsy. A ioat az sh1g traa 8 sh1;.
raE taa Rearigatsa Ne Asast TEE
Esb uas kgF, On ne hsak ,ann aat
N b believed Me- Wiuans iE ess-E.
trE rs positive o. tEaltly
tsttsa O.. DE ass "a s1a III fF.
u A1digg o q. Wuzms. % tsa
cg.Eg,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
I 500 600 Tons Of Steel r

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The
Herald says that more than O
tons OF steel rails have been
by the railroads for delivery
and within a short time t
orders for as many tons vl.
ed with the various mills
tai capacity of the steel u.I
year is about 5000 900" tons
OF them are assured their can'
ders for 1907. Never b.''r
said. have so many order,
been placed by the ra,.roa,
season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

Eatnnton. Ca. Nov. She Ar
rest by The Cuitsd States marshai
% Arthur J. Clements. q prominent
yuung farmer tvinS four or eve miles
east ~ TITS place. charged sra u
hcs dlsiiliirg. created great surprise
an,uaE ha May friends snt acquaint-
anees throughout ne couny His
arrest uss tse FrsHlf ~ TIE discovery
And trffruru ~ ihs ruvenue Of
ace- no largest lulril whin-
ky aist ever fnund "a ne state
80 ftatri Gee % tts aEcern.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

Cincinnati. Nov. 5-Chi
Rincald. former United states
lar az Manchester, England
ntical correspondent Cor So
and San Francisco paper az "
ION. died Friday. aged 81
pr0mineat On Kentuchg ~
years. serving as Anderson
judge. "a FIRST railroad conc
IN that state. AZ private
Governor Proctor Knott '.
capacities For The past
he has been with che C.r"ri
oulrer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

Dundee. Scotland, Nov. s.-Tho
freedom Of tho city Of Dundee ives
Friday conferred ca whitolaw Reid,
the American Ambassador lu tae
course Of bis speech. thanking the
municipality. TIE ambassador refer
rinE 10 the relations between the Unit
"a States aud Great AHtain. said tAc
statesmen Of either country had no
higher task than % preserve thcac re-
iauons WhgH u uas remembered
that nearly ene-third % the catiru
trade % New Yort ana nearly BALI
ths whole trade - the Uultea states
vas vita tbe British empire. az uoald
recognize that there wero biGions %
reanons fof maintaialsr ana perpsta-
At,bg ne pfrteat c1fsiai relations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
TERRIBLE EXPLOSI
AT CHATTAN
Store Room Of Railroad
Completely Wreck
I MAN is KILLED; 6 ARE Il
Every Building In chattanoJ
Made to Rock by Terrific
Explosion-Fire Believed I
Ineendiary Origin.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov.
explosion in a burning store
the Cincinnati Southern raI'ro
shook the city and suburbs
o'clock Friday morning.
AS a result of the explosion
gro was killed, and several Of
sons injured, none Of them Z
The money loss is uael
small, perhaps 81, 500.
The fire Is thought to have
incendiary origin.
The railroad officials are
to account for the act. Z
there was no dynamite or p.
the building, only railroad 3
and fuses.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

pecataf. Ala. Nsv. 9.-Coroa
riaalrft Boz thn ie.1I.u are uou ho,3-
tuE grit N1uUa. htietIsE yhai lhev
wil o. able 90 rea,irt morc o. q
ia'rF co. TIE westhrr o. frs fas
Piekirg asa ss fesaH musa catea
a. hrs Ee arua arf
tFet itf'r octfs le cess esq az
trs tsUrf % Eraet aat are itfa
haaae H trae szs s.1fiag s aEay
rgg ke,lrf EgEts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

NeN Nork. Nov, s.--Tsomas NJ,
iapsy uta Wa ~ inaspettsni
isaEpe candidate Co. eorEggss On the
tecou5 tisfnti nroeabn ssa'ssg ths
MCCswsu esna,ssie. NeFfe o. Ital.
say t.et of aaatt.eits DIS tf
tn bIoealgn lle hsi tela El itsl
EAtn q ussk,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
BONI PLAYS GAME
TO TRAP HIS WIFE
IN Spite Of Conduct, Count Has
Hopes of Reconciliation.
oREAr FRENCH DANES INVOLVED

4NkAT FRENCH DANES INNOLFEp
attorneys for Countess Don't Want to
Call Witnesses Because Of Disgrace
That jwculd Be Brought Upon Many
Families.
Paris, Nov. BIN spite Of the re-
iterated statements made by Maitra
CrVpp in the opening address OF the
trial OF the case OF the Countess de
CRsteIlane for divorce from her hus-'
band, Count Boni de CAstellsne, that
there was not the falntest possibility
OF reconciliation, Il is by no means
CERTAIN that the count has completely
abandoned hope OF such an outcome.
His entire conduct since the suit for
divorce began would appear 10 be
based upon the belief that his wife.
who for ten years submitted 10 30
many indlgnities. must yield in the
end. This theory will explain the
counts refusal OF liberal offerings OF
a life income, and II is disclosed that
the count never ceased writing love
letters to his wife IN which he anath-
ematized the American lawyers under
whose influence he charged she was
acting.
Friends OF Count Boni say ne was
dumfounded 20 learn that the countess
had allowed the presentation OF a
detailed case, lie was 20 confident
that his wife would surrender that he
did not prepare a line OF defense, and
II WAS only Thursday that the doeu-
ments, which. under French law,
must be exchanged, were transferred
20 counsel for oppoailon.
II seems certain that Count BOnl's
defense 10 the charge OF lnhdellty
will be "unproyen, and that he con-
seauently viii demand an inquiry and
the production OF witnesses for the
purpose OF prolongIng the case, his
idea being 20 accomplish reconeilia-
ton. This would open a road 10 ex-
tFicate the count from che money dif-
heultles with which he Is besct
The calling OF witnesses Is what the
attorneys for tho countess are par
ticularly anxious to avoid, as 20 do
Inc would drag Ia some OF the highest
names Of France. Maltre Cruppi
ala not utter one word 10 give Clew
10 the persons referred TO as mime,
A." Mime. H.. mime c." and
"Mme d.. except % those persons
familiar with current gossip
II an inquiry can ye avoided. the
decision probably viii not be render
"a before Nov 81,
Mailre Cruppl expects TO speak for
an hour and q hali next Wednesday.
and The remainder of that session 81
The cour, VIII be- given 20 Maltre
Bonnet. ot counsel for the count
The court VIII thea adjourn for a
week IN order 81 eivo the public prus.
eculor. who. under the French law,
reprenonla The interests of the COM
munl,y 30 present hia conclusions.
After ihls there win BE- a delay of an
other week while ,he Judges prepare
their decision,
The reports thar the husbands %
two of tho Womon who were referred
10 on Thursday By Mafre cuppl.
have challenged Count Boat 10 duels.
arr Wl,hou, confirmation, ana al IN.
qulries made 10 the mailef lead 10
The belief that thcy are untrue.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
BUY MAYFIELD MILL.
The keyils, of Princeton, To Locate
In Graves capital.

MayReld. Ky. May II. - We'd
nesday afternoon Wilford stunston a
Co.. sold their big mill on North
Ninth street TO X. U. Kevil & Sons
of Princeton. Ky. The new owners
will take charge in ten days.
The old firm. composed Of X. o.
Wilford. J. l.. Stunston and Lindsay
Hale. has been doing business for the
past few years at this location. and
have built up a considerable busi-
ness.
r. U. Kevll & Sons are old time
millers and have met with perhaps
more success than any other firm OF
its kind in this end OF the state.
The senior Mr.. Keyll has been in
the mill business at Princeton for
many years.
One OF the sons. Ury Kevil. Jr..
will come to MayfelG tc take charge
of their new business.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
ON A PLEASURE JAUNT.
Retired Capitalist Passes Paducah
With Fleet of Fine Boats.

Mr.. Lafayette Lamb, OF Clinton
Iowa. a retired capitalist. passed Pa
ducah yesterday aboard one OF his
four pleasure crafts which he is TAX
ing TO Louisville on a pleasure ex-
cursion.
= Mr.. Lamb has some of the finest
pleasure boats on the inland rivera
The four which passed Paducah are
the yacht ''Wanderer," houseboat
"Idler." yacht "Chaperone" and
house boat Summer Girl" In the
party with Captain Lamb are Mrs.
Lafayette Lamb. Capt. Lee Gordon,
Mrs. X. Huffman. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bingham. Nine. Bingham. Mrs. Geo.
MeDade. Mrs. +. b. Mccullough. the
Misses Mccullough. George Wilson.
Commodore J. |. Dooley and Captain
Thomas Dawson.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
What a boy Did.

An illustration of what boy can
do was demonstrated at Danbury. n.
H., the other day when by the pur-
chase of valuable farm property Dex-
ter J. Perkins became Danbury's
heaviest taxpayer.
Mr.. Perkins was one of the last
little town charges sold under tha
old pitiless system of auctioning of
little boys. That was fifty years ago.
He was one of six children. His
mother died and his father. being III
and unable to provide for his little
flock, appealed to the selectmen. The
auction of the lad was advertised by
the town crier throughout the village
as town charge.
From a boy without cent, with.
out shoes or stockings. and with rag
ged clothing, Dexter ]. Perkins am
bition. energy and shrewdness have
won for him the distinction OF being
the most prominent man in Danbury.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

IS IT TAYLOR
OR CARMACK?
Tennessee's Sensational Pri-
mary Ends Saturday
With Fair Deal the Former Governor
Has Chance to Down the
Machine.
INTEREST IN RACE Is INTENSE

Nashville, Tenn. May 1.-THE
most memorable political campaign
ever known In Tennessee will come
10 a close tonight and on Saturday
the democrats of the state will hold
a primary election for the purpose
of selecting the man who shall serve
them in the United States senate as
successor to the present senior SEN
ator. the Hon. Il. w. Carmack. The
senator is opposed in his contest for
a second term by ex-Gov X. l.. Tay-
lor, who for three terms occupied the
executive chair of this state.
The contest for senator practically
began last fall, when several open
letters from both candidates we're pub
lshed. This public correspondence
was followed by an active campaign
on the stump which practically COW
cred every county In the state. and
during which both candidates made
more than 100 speeches. being re-
ceived By large crowds The friends
OF both candidates have completed
thorough organizations In every coun
ty OF the state. and are hard at work
for their candidate Both sides seem
confident OF success.
While il cannot be denied that II
the primary had been held several
months ago Gov. Taylor would have
certainly received the nomination.
there has been such a decided change
OF sentiment reported all over the
state that the indications are that the
senator will be victorious by safo
majority. The result OF the primary
will. however. doubtless be close.
The campaign has has many SEN
sational features. charges and coun-
ter charges having been freely in
Sulged in on both sides. The interest
is now most intense. and the lines
are tightly drawn by the opposing
forces Senator Carmack will close
his campaign with a rally here to
night. and Gov. Taylor with a rally
at Jackson also tonight
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

Closure of debate may be voted
by a majority.
Members of both bodies are i'm
mune from arrest during the session
except by permission of the bodie:
TO which they belong, unless guilty
of fragrant offenses.
Only bills passed by both bodies
may be submitted for the emperor's
sanction.
Bills rejected by the emperor may
not be brought forward again in the
course of the same session of parlia-
ment.
Bills rejected by one of the legis-
lative bodies require imperial assent
before being reintroduced.
The czar retains the power to dis
solve parliament at will and TO pro-
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Some Facts About the
New Russian Parliament.

Meeting place is .Tauride palace,
ST. Petersburg.
Parliament granted by czar August
10. 1905.
Consists OF two bodics-the coun-
ell of the empire aud the douma. o.
national assembly.
Half the council is appointed by
the czar and the other half by the
mobiles and clergy.
Douma has al elected members.
Constitutional democrats have a
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

clear working majority in douma.
Both bodies have equal legislative
powers.
Their oath of office is: Eve prom
lse to perform our duties to the best
of our knowledge and ability in all
loyalty TO his majesty. and mindful
only OF the welfare OF Russia"
Ministers are eligible to election
to tho douma.
Sessions OF both the douma and
council of the empire are public.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

the following are the latest received
this morning by Civil Service Exam
iner Fred Ashton:
Assistant agriculturist. June G
1906.
Engineer and carpenter, June 10
1906.
Assistant Dairyman. June 1S
1900.
Mechanical superintendent. bureau
of prisons, Manila p. l., June 13
1906.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Light by Tomorrow.

1t is thought that the repairs -
ing made TO the boiler foundatior
and machinery at the city pow1|
house. which has necessitated ~
shutting down of the plant and di1|
continuation OF the city street light
ing service will be completed BY q
morrow night. The work has bed
pushed rapidly and only a little ro|
mains TO be done.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
More ciyiI Service examinations.

This will be a summer of civil serv.
ice examinations. and hundreds OF
Americans all over the United States
will stand examinations in every
branch of the service.
Already there are over 100 bulle-
tins announcing the examinations and
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
, temporary" laws during

mulgate temporary" laws during
recess"
The dodma cannot consider the re-
ports of the minister of finance
charges of malfeasance against Off
cials of the government. the estab-
lishment OF stock companies with
special privileges. and questions re-
lating to entailed estates. titles OF
nobility.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

Beatrice Sacchi. professor at ri
tua and the holder of doctor's =
gree. is the rst woman y vote
Italy. Ther( is no law II l>a1y
prevent a \ pan from voting.
Miss sacchi covered this an1
to the poll y voted.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

Judge not today, lest tomorrow the
ones judged will be evening up a
Judgment against you. .
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

There is no wine in the world so
exhilarating as the cordial called
success. e
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

GRJp.IT Ss ss,s so'Ssr,s q that s Ssss IN, :ss
ON Sss SSsi ms y Isa sSuss AK. .na ay w Il