davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

Ser ron5oiid c M T.
Miniiter bat onaefiinoi1t, bob 1T
1olae Der N6lhoifilng Der Morinc-
@eiltlidfeit sic Ginridtlnesltiidc Der
&opele ocS Morineboipitols 1T Gbcr-
boltrg - Soufbeden, Wonltron5cn
II. a, glcid5eitia nit onbcren @egcn-
itdnbcn 5llr offcntli6en Gerlteigc-
rll1g aelongcn lperocn. Ger gnlflog.
5cttcl bicIer Geriteigcrltng bot inter
einen groBen Sbeil ser 9epolferling
grpBe entriiltltng 1erporgerufen.
Ger Gonqre6 81 epru crs
tont Glil6ntan iogt ooB inner 2onb
geiebcstoa iei llnb CLAUDE, ole 2eioelt
burh @eiese furiren 81 fonnen. Scr
Morn fat redty 8os in lrnieren &C.
Iebgebungen olles burd @eiebc perbos
ten miro, Db mani ctnas Sturferes
ais WaIIer trinfen barf, oh man 81.
gorcttel rolld)elt, Elm &artenipiel6en
MAIDEN borf - fir olles @eiebe, Die
bonn bo5lt oa lilo, lint iibertreten III
lperoen.
9ieruiiii6e 3eitnngn &c 0.
lpoie 8rempa" tbeilt nit, bob IN &c
ga bonn INSTRUMENTATION Gomite
&rrflomotioncn bertbcilt !plrSen, Sic
CUR grmoroung ouer @utsbeiibsr
oafforbern ltnb cine proftiide Mnlei-
tiing s1lr Iusiiibrung bon lleberfal-
len ert6eilen.
Sic DC oiIGnoer MusiteI.
lung bot nit einem 3efi5it bon mehr
als a%nbcrtbalb MiIionen Sire ohgc.
Ihloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

I'M oor5ulegen, ooB 8rdiioent uno
aoiier bci'm 6ricbenSmcrf Son0 IN
Sono georbcitet boben, 0o5lt iolc1
oicie @ntbiiQungcn iibcr Die sc
bcinlgeI6ihtc bon Manilo" lnb il6cr
ben Nnt6eil bcS 0cllti6cn &oiI erS all
Der &erbeiiiibrlng ocs Tric0cnS bon
MoniIo oienen. Ser @eltiric0c fam
oltf feitlem f%eItercn 8oll1uerf ruben,
ais otf Dem 6rcun0idoftsbunoc 5lpi-
iden Der Oclltiden un0 Der onlcritoni=
lden Station.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
@ininttt Spuf'S

tuubl0cfannte SIS Vcerbigungen nmfaien:
pradtoouen Snrg, init fbpar8em 4ulb, iuelBein
ooer erauem 9Idi6 iiber5GeeI, inberen &aften,
9eerotglnes : %slii6eiGe, ginhalfamiren,. &ate'
fdube, 2rauerfIor, 2ootenbellto deer 9ede, DELI
fliItg oeS @ra6cS, 2~ei6enpagett, feds ieie
Gutihen,. Jtlgs, Stible, &i6tcr, 2eudter nllb
Sraperte'n.
S(acs uunit1nbig $75. aeine Grtrn'spefen.
$50 @erfaubt uuu 2etdtrn - $50.
Mubere 8eerbiguug 500, 500 Inb $140.
NORTH. unb 0recHmtnunt.Nueune,
getoe Telephone. 3ag utto gta6t.
fSftt4-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

@em>0 orfer 8lGtter iddben
sic Soften beS Sbom.&ro5elieS oui
100000 3ollors, ipobon etlpa Die
&Glfte olf ben Stoot cntfGllt. 9ie ST.
ren.Grpertcn oGein f~oItcten Dem
County $4,000 Collars. Gin foltlpic-
Tiger Bro5eb Der no6 Dem @iuen oeS
StoatSonmoltS Scrome nod einntol
gefii6rt ipcroen iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

Sn Soma 1T Elm nScreiu
Ser clpigen S%llaeno" georiinbet NOR
Den. Gin Miitglieb, oos erfronft uno
orci ober mebr Gage oos 9ett bitten
muB, 5oblt cine Strofe bon 8 Bis 10
Collars. Gin slpeites Grfronfen bot
Suspeniion sur Sol0e, Elm oritteS
MllsidlllB aus Dem Serein. 9ieie ioll.
berbare aGll5c iinb Scr gniidt, boB
leSigliG) @elpobnbeit nnb Mnngcl oil
gncrgie ole Mcniden aft ltno fronf
mod)en lin0 Ben 800 6crbciIiibrcn.
Die n~ctcite nSoluo-Sbce."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Gfisohcth .SciS.

SO Sabre alt, geliebte Go6ter bon Galpar tito
Barbara Seio. Sic 9cernianna finbet @ioita9,
ben Is. g(pril, nm rs llbr Wtorgels, bon iDrer
gSobnu19, Mr.. 1882, SrIeaGtssG traBe, aus na0
Neolicms6o6amt fit i6re SeelenrlDe ~celehrtrt
miro. Seiiceurg auf benz "Si. Grloter'6ttco'
bofe", (103-O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Go,ulanS's tiirfiIde 8G6er,
Gantta6le.Gebdube, Spftamt gegen. etsts rtfen.
0llfrch Is. Gccnc.

IS itarb an ii. 9tprtl 1907, A lbr WiorGclts,
9uireb Is. Gceuc In ieillem 90. 2ebensiaDre. .Nte
Neerbieuna finbet .Sienitng, 9tadmitta9s llbr,
5idner & Guns, Gde 9acus ulo GGntoensStr.,
aus uuf Der ,@reelmlollnt Gerteter0" itatt.
CSt. Coulter 3etttlt8e1 itb9ell 9etdll9lt coals
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Snrrnime.

Maferiid -, &arfartis - S~riebiid.
8eitii4, bon g%Sal0roof ett lno eire babe
giortbsstpcnuss6ar. Treie &utf6en gafmiftaes
am terminus. Hretie bon geardbntBpIdbea
lett fpe5ieu. 9eibte @eoinai18en. IeIephorI-
@aton 1928. gircau: 6ranttin. lnb Winbfor.
Jiunbs. 8crIanat @rofbiire. (Wiai4,1S,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

Sen tp 10 Scr Rationale
SrieocnssGonorcB inter &oriib 9ln-
orcm Gornc9ie'S in Der Carnegie
Safe in Nem-9orf 5llIolnmentrctcn.
StootSiefretGr Gli6u Hoot, @oltpcr-
nellr SugbcS, &onoels-S efretGr
StrollS, Der cnglildc 9otihoftcr
8rpcc, Der fron5oiiihc Seilotor 9o=
ron O'@itollrnellcS De Gonitont, 9o-
ron Gescomps Ii. q. merben Ge0clt
fir sic 6rieocnSIodc boltcn. Scr
Gonarcb miro fir bic 5ipeite Srlc-
Deus Gonfcrcn5 inn Soog BON 9cOell-
tluag iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Spiritnoicn : 2icen5en.
site Or. 5,

Cite Gr. 5.
Siircau Der SpiritupIen.2 ieeu5 SnmmiINdre
3immcr BOG, @eriultsgebauoe.
Ntcn y. 0uuaro. ErIfioctt,
Vcrraro WteIenictb,
Gnwaro Z. Sraeeu,
gpntnifidre.
Sic nadge1an1te lSeriun bat cine Yetitiott
fir cine Gnbctait 8 spiritupicn : 2icrnS ppru t..
Mai 1907 einaerei0t. Die am Mioutag,, ben 20.
1907, Sprtnittags lllt 10 llbr, In 8crus
tblItla ge6ogett miro. Yrptciie Iriiiic1t Dor ~
0ilttags am Samltag, ben 81. IpriI 1907,
eil0crei6t fetn, Ito 6orntulnrc fbnneu, ipelli
geluilnf0t. AMI Griu6en in oicfem 8iircau ct
Iangt lpcroer.
@aigin9tnn Spuie, Gbcf.GIerf.
9iame. g%loreiie. @orb.
&tncenti. & So, Sitoipcft.@de 2igbt
ltth Br1ttsStraBe, ..,.,. ..22
G05-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
GpnNpn Hnrf'. Gcnctcrn.

9iircanr II, &cfis Saratugas Straic, NIB
Nanpts Ginaang, Srcoerid s9ionb.
VegrdbniBpIdbe bon $25 al inter beitittbigcr
9fniil0t. G6nittbIumcil, Seiuiltbc, 9SfIni5eIl etc.
mcrbeit i'm GrcibbaliS am 9aupteinaan9 oes
flt1ben. Infer ggcnt iuirb, penr 9eluiiri6t,
burfprcdelt. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
E6riItiau MiQer
Baltimore Geineter0.

9iireau: Sranfftt.9teg., Baltimore. II. Tprtbitr.
geer1bniBpl1be 3;tn Terfauf = bon $25 an,
bier Grdber. 5reie Belalsune Der 8apeue fir
SrauergotteSoienite. (Suii16. 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

G%efddftsfihrer 6. u. SeiuS, @obnunG:
6. & g. 12t B 8aIbroot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

asenanr tfr Baibingtun it. 9iftrtft Gptumbla:
gsut. Sannemann. 1915 MARION Ct, q. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

8il6cIm @u Of, Gcutd d.
lambs GROCER Suntoriit in @ort u1O
8ilb, feiert bclltc III Wedtsboulen in
Ser Bropin5 @onnoper, Ieinem ioDai-
ltben Seinl, Sen 70. @eburtsto0. Sob
linn ser golocne 6umor trelt geblie-
ben, benefit bos @eleitgeoidt, oos CT
Der Se~itausgobe ieiner u6ronmen Sc,
lene" init ouf Ben @c9 gege6cn. Ger
Correspondent" brodtc l6on Dor CT.
ni0en @oden einen Ibeil oieieS &c
Oidts.) Moge Dem Sumoriiten bon
@ottes @na6cn nod cin LANCER bette
rer 2cbcnsobeno bel6ieoen iein. Gr
bot nit ieinem origineQ ionuigcn
Sltmor me6r Weniden erfreltt, ,ol5
irgeno Elm onbcrer bellti6er S6rift=
itelcr ober 3eidncr. Is lit idrper, 5lt
cnti6ei0cn, Of sic Gerie ODER sic
3eidnun9en bober Iteben. 9ciOe &c.
6orcn 5niommer. f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

StaatSiefretGr Goot III
omtSnlit6e ulo miro 6enlnddit aus
Sem &obinet oes GrGiioentcn oltss
i6cioen. 50 miro aus @oibington
9cnleloct. Or bot fem Nmt nllr ouf
3rGngcn oeS ErQIi0enten ii6erlloms
men unb bomit finan5ielle Spfer 0e-
brodt, benin bos Miniitcr-@ ebolt
Scots fam Iicb nit Sen Ginllo6mcrl,
otc Ser Goot olS N0bofot batte, ntdt
bcrQlei6en. SEER Hoot IoQ o6er oltd)
pcrih1utpft iein, lpeiI ct in Sen &obi-
nets Scrotbungcn mebr ltn0 mebr IN
Den Sintcrgrllno qeI6o6en mor0en lit,
lpGbreno &rieQSicfrct6r Toft sic
rcd)te Sono beS ErGliOcntcn lei. Ser
Gooiepelt bcgiinitigt Die GonoiOotllr
1oit'S fir bic n6d)Itc GrGliOentcIt-
lpobl. @crr Hoot, Ser id)on ciuunol
Gnn0ioot fir bic republitol1iid)c Gra-
li0cntIdoftS Domination Qcluciclt,
Ioll otd oieSmol mieocr Iolhe @iin-
l6e begen. &err Hooiepelt miro olio
in n66iter 3cit nod cincm onoeren
Stootsiefrct0r ltnlld)mt 6oltcn Mill
len. Cine Ganoibotltr Boots 5lr Grd-
iiocnti6ofts : Domination miro 5icnt-
li6 oltSlidtsloS iein. Ser Goot lit 51t
lorige 9(nlpolt BON @roBsGorporotio=
men geneie rt llno bcnen lit bic GolfS-
%ltintmltn9 icbt nidt 9encigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Der 9entf6e correspondent
erIdcint jeben Sag int Sabre.

Eigent1lmer g. Blaine, @cbnuna:
@. & q. $40 81 MaSifon.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
Discovery of Dresden China

DRESDEN china was discovered through
II accident. John Frederick Bottcher was
a chemists assistant III Berlin about 1900. AT
that time all potters were endeavoring to dis
cover a means OF making translucent CHINA,
but in vain.
Bottcher, having fallen under suspicion OF
being an alchemist, was obliged % leave Berlin
and take refuge in Saxony. Augustus H. was
Elector Of Saxony. and in hope of finding the
secret Of the philosophers stone he placed
young Bottcher in laboratory with orders TO
carry on his experiments. While working
along the lines designated by the Elector, Bott-
cher surprised himself by discovering some
thing akin TO Chinese porcelain. He was at
once bldden by the King TO pursue the quest OF
making china. He might have continued ms
endeavors for many years, had not an accident
gwen him the key to the translucent CHINA
y wealthy iron founder was riding on horse
back near Aue in Saxony, when he noticed
that his horse lifted its feet with difficulty. On
examination he found that the animal 5 boots
were filled with peculiar white adhesive clay.
More out OF curiosity than anything else ne
tool, some OF this clay home with HIM, and sue
ceeded in making 1t into a fine white powder:
Through chance Bottcher obtained some OF
this powder and found that 1t was the long
sought ltaolin.
The secret of the translucent CHINA was
solved, and the King ordered a CHINA factory
to be built OF which Bottcher was the head'
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
Our Big Guns

A WAR DEPARTMENT official was speak
n ing of the heavy expense incident to target
practice with the big coast defense guns.
1T is true" he said, that by inserting
small bore into a block fitted into the blg gun,
you can get drill practice and even target
practice to a degree, at small expense; but II
IS after all, a makeshift. But what are you
to do? We are making larger guns than any
nation in the world, now. There IS a sixteen
inch gun at Sandy Hook, for instance, which
is sixty feet long and weighs one hundred and
thirty tons. To fire that gun costs at the
very least fifteen hundred dollars tor the
charge alone, to say nothing Of the wear on
the gun. We assume that it can be fired three
hundred times before the lining IS worn out
but it is doubtful if it would last that long;
To build that gun cost about one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
NOW, that gun has range OF about thirty
miles, and its projectile weighs about toli
and a quarter. and a thousand pounds oi
smokeless powder IS used to drive 1t. II II
ever hit a battle ship-well there has never
vet been anything that could withstand the
shock But il must ht-that's the point
and 10 be sure Of hitting gunners must nave
practice. ] really think that, enormous as the
cost is, it is truer economy to spend larger
sums on target practice.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
Desiccated Milk

A NEW process for reducing milk TO pow
n der which conserves all the qualities OF
fresh milk-its taste and appearance, nutrl-
tive value, and digestibiity-ls proving to be
a great success. ,
The milk is fed in jets from a perforated
supply tube, at a rate of from eighty to one
hundred gallons an hour, upon two holio"
steel cylinders five feet in length by thirty
inches in diameter, revolving IN opposite dlreC-
tions, about one-sixteenth OF an inch apart
from, ten to fifteen turns a minute. These
cylinders are heated by steam at a pressure
of three atmospheres to a temperature OF
about two hundred and forty degrees Fahren-
heit The milk oozing slowly through the
narrow space, is taken up by adhesion to the
heated surfaces, and passes round under the
cylinders as a thin, almost invisible him OF
dried milk, having about the thickness OF
heavy paper :. -,
+;on has been completed, this white film OF
dried and sterilized milk IS peeled off by a
knife or scraper and falls into a receptacle
whence il is removed and passed through a
coarse sieve, becoming flour OF milk, con-
tanning the exact qualities OF the original
liquid. N. ~,
Weld about twenty-seven pounds OF the meal.
Containing twenty-eight to thirty per cent OF
butter and a full complement Of caseln, sugar,
and phosphatcs. The flour has about one
seventh of the weight Of the milk from which 1t
was condensed, anu Can pe sIlPPOo ~ C'S' "
boxes, or canned for preservation indefinitely.
1t has only to be dissolved in water at a tenn
1erature of one hundred and seventy degrees
Fahrenheit to be reconverted into liquid milk
of the purest quality.
Eggs, mixed with warm water by rotary
pump and passed through the drying machine,
produce a light yellowish meal having all the
nutr;tive qualities of the natural eggs, capa-
bile of indefinite preservation, and perfectly
adapted to the making Of omelets, custards'
and other forms of food
There are one hundred and forty, OF these
machines in operation in continental Europe
and ten in Argentine.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
peruvians as Engineers

Mkt to the Romans the ancient Peruvlans
II were perhaps the most efficient civil
engineers. Their roads were marvellous and
one, the highway from Quito into the Chilean
dominion, was one OF the most remarkable
roads the world has ever known
1t was twenty feet wide and two thousand
miles in length, passing over snow capped
mountains, through cailons cut for miles
through the solid rock, and across turbulent
mountain streams and rivers. The feat OF
constructing this road might well try the skill
Of our best modern engineers.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
How Shoes Are Made


FIFTY years ago the farmers Of New Eng
l. land made their own shoes, but since the
introduction Of machinery the home made
article has vanished.
4 factory employs on an average two hun
dred to three hundred people, who can turn
out two thousand TO twenty-five hundred
pairs Of shoes day. No single operator makes
a complete shoe One cuts out the soles, an
other the uppcrs, and another the heels One
operator will make the buttonholes, another
the hens, and another sews on the buttons
each one using a separate machine.
A buttonhole machine will make about
five thousand holes a day, and it is calculated
that each pair of shoes passes through more
than fifty hands before it is ready to wear.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
The Invention of Armor

THE idea of the invention of armor for the
L protection of the body from weapons
came from the ancients, who, noticing the
natural armor of various kinds OF animals
particularly the arInadilo, initiated 1t.
In early times before metal was used in
arrnor making the warriors used rough hides
to several thicknesses, and the first armor
ever worn was made from slices taken from the
hoofs of horses and fastened together with pegs
Fish scales and the scales OF large snakes were
also gathered and fastened together until they
formed a thick layer and were used as arInor
The ar1nor of the Middle Ages was con-
tinuation of the ancient kind, made IN the
form of scales of iron or steel. Certain kinds
of mail used in early times IN England were
copied from the shells of crabs and Holsters.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
The Earliest Telegraphs

THE telegraph is only a natural evolution.
L Long before Morse was born, the Amer
ican Indians telegraphcd messages by means
of the smoke from a fire, which was caused to
rise at certain intervals by means OF Tapping a
blanket.
The natives OF Central Africa likewise have
a telegraph system OF their own design This
consists OF a number OF large drums which
are beaten with a heavy stick, and can be
heard for surprisingly long distances These
drum signals are also used by the Bakubas,
and in New Guinea. The inhabitants thump
away at their code Of messages on these drums,
and the natives often spend hours in conversing
with neighboring tribes through the drum
signals.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
How the Pendulum Was Found

T IKE many OF the commonest mechanical
IL instruments in daily use the invention
OF the pendulum IS due entirely 70 chance.
Calico. when under twenty years Of age, was
standing one day in the metropolitan church
OF Pisa, while some painters were at work on
the ceiling OF the church.
\ suspended lamp which was hanging before
the altar was disturbed in some manner and
the scientist was struck with the almost per
feet egularity with which it swung back and
forth The idea Of measuring time by such
an instrument tocnd instant generation IN his
brain, and he competed the system m use
TO this day.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
EER LITTLE CTS
Longevity of Car Wheels

HAS anybody ever stopped to think how
IL many miles the wheels OF railroad car
travel before they wear out? Statistics gath
cred from various roads show that perfect
car wheels often roll from three hundred thou
sand to four hundred and fifty thousand miles
before they have to be turned down.
Wheels with flaws in them run only about
fifty to ninety thousand miles
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
Origin of the Bayonet

THE bayonet was SO named because 1t was
invented at Bavonne, France. about
I647. II was used bv the French with success
at the battle OF Kiiecrausic in 1850 The
British army adopted the bayonet in 1908
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-05

Memphis. Oct. 5.-Perhaps the
most interesting gossip which has
been heard among the politicians
since the trip from st. Louis began
has had to do with the effect which
the trip the president made will have
on his own political future. There
are a number of long-headed and
wise politicians among the 20 COVER
nors of states, and twice that number
of members of congress. They seem
to be of one mind as to the effect in
the middle west and to agree that
nothing the president has done since
he succeeded Mr.. Mckinley will go
further to force upon him the nomi-
nation of his party for third term.
Without regard to politics. governors
and representatives are seriously de-
claring that there will be demand
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-05
Trouble Averted at Time
When il Would Have Meant
Incalculable Loss TO the
Managers and Men Alike in
Ship Repairing Industries
Along the Ohio

There will be no strike of ship car,
docks in Paducah. The demand of
the men for an increase from So to
$3.50 a day will be granted without
any delay or trouble and the large
amount of work that Is being done as
the different places will go on Mon
day as usual.
The demand for an increase in the
wage scale was made on the manag-
ers of the docks and ways of the city
Wednesday and they were given I'M
til Monday to make reply. All the
managers of the docks seen this morn
ing stated that they would meet the
raise. Captain Williams, OF the ma
rine ways, was not seen, but it is
understood that he has agreed to the
raise in wages and not the least trou-
bic is expected at that plant.
A strike at this season of the year
would cause great loss to both en-
ployers and employees, as this is the
busiest time of the year, the season
when the steamers are laying up
waiting for repairs. The great in
crease In the amount of river traffic
and with bright prospects for a nine
foot stage from Pittsburg to Cairo has
caused great revival of interest
among river men and larger amount
of work than is usual is waiting to be
done in the ship building yards this
year.
The men who are asking an in
crease in wages say that the increase
is made necessary by the great in
crease in the cost of living.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-05
DESIRES TO KNOW
WHAT THEY THINK
OF THE SCHOOLS

County superintendent S. ]. Bill
ington is wrestling with a problem
He desires to learn just how parents
feel towards the county school man
agement, and finds a vast difference
Some suggest that districts are too
large and should be cut in two
while others think they are too
small and should be consolidated
The Lee school in district No. SO, has
no teacher and 80 pupils are out,
Teachers refuse the position because
it pays but S26 the month. Salaries
are based on the number of pupils.
School attendance and enrolment
increased over last year in every
school visited by the superintendent
but he has more than two-thirds OF
the schools TO visit.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-05
WILSON SPEAKS
TO COURT ROOM
FULL AT BENTON
(stan Correspondenee.l

Benton. Ky, Oct. 5. Especially
A. L. Wilson, Republican candidate
for governor, is speaking to a court
room full of people here this after
noon. and this in the face of a coun-
ter attraction in the shape of a meet
ing of the American Society of Equity
at birmingham, this county. An I'M
large number of farmers are
in the city and the majority went to
hear Mr.. Wilson. Every section of
the county is represented. No one
can draw disparaging comparisons
between the Wilson crowd and the
Beckham crowd, because both spoke
in the circuit court room, and both
spoke to crowded houses.
Mr.. T. b. MeGregor, the popular
young candidate for the legislature,
introduced Mr. Wilson, in an able
speech. 1t is certain that Mr.. Nc
Gregor will poll the biggest vote any
Republican ever had in Marshall
county. His reputation and popular
ity and native ability combine to give
him prestige Even those who be-
ieye no RepubAcan has a chance of
election in Marshall county, admit
that Mr.. McGregor will make a
phenomenal showing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-05

Memphis. Oct. 5.-4Report reached
Memphis last night that an accident
occurred south OF Cairo Thursday
which came very near causing a
wreck Of the steamer Mississippi and
the loss OF the life of the president
and all on board.
The ST. Louis feet and Other fleets
IN the river parade met at Cairo af-
ter the reception in that city and pro
coded down without formation. al
though Il was understood the Alton
and the Mckenzie had the right of
way behind the presidents boat. the
Mississippi The Hartweg. contain
ing the Pittsburg delegation, sought
to nose the Alton out OF IS position
and while the Alton was seeking to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-05

The total white enrolment 70,
1907 is 2,45S. The total colored en-
rollment is Sal, making a grand to-
tai for September, 1907. of 1929.
The total white enrolment 70,
1906 was 1851; the total colored en-
roliment was $50, making a grand
total Of 3,214.
This record shows an increase in
the white schools over 1906, of 81,
and a decrease in the colored schools
of 70. making a net total increase of
SIS for September, 1907, over Septem-
Der. 1906
The largest increase is in the
Washington building, where there is
1925 for September, 1907, over SSs
for September, making a gain for
the Washington school of 1873 pupils.
The other buildings show practically
the same enrolment of September
last year, as will be seen from the
table above
Superintendent Carnagey considers
this a fine increase. considering the
fact that the new buildings are not
yet completed. and many people seem
to be waiting to start some of the
younger children until the new build
ings are ready.
The attendance has been remarka-
bly, good and everything is in fine
shape for a successful years work.