davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-18
@tdh feIbff besfeoe,,

1T ber 9rbBte Siea. WRit bielem @emein.
plaB itnh bic @eiunben uur 5u id1nen Bel
Der 8oue, toenn tie Der dbIen 9aune Der
BON nrurii4en Rrantbetten gefolterten
biutaen Ernft ~suipreden mouen. Nber
NIT 5iat nIto Eat Eprineeu bieie Soma.
ritter Der Webensart@ ntdt BEL. Benu 4,
2: Senia1b BON ben Snlterqualen Der
9httDrrbpinen gepeiniet mir6, baben fte
nud3 rtthts lbria oils d~iebensarten, tpdh.
reIlo IN iuldef ShQen 6dlfe bod retht
letd9t 81 beidynffen tudre: NRit Dr. GiISs
bees MnafeSis. 8roben BON P. Men
staedter & Co., Box 24I6, New York
fuftenfrei nerianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-18
gin e%enf,parStaer gaa.

ruoran mir uns gem erinnern, lift Der
an benz mir nit Or. Sings
0euen 2ebens > 8tllen betanrt uurs
Den, Die anaenebmen Geinieer, TO-
6eiler BON 4ppfueb uno Bers
itDpfuna.. 25 Gents BEL No. 9reiB
uno st. @Dhn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-18
Civ ieltiames lsrefnnia.

GmDs S.. 8ina. iDmie aars Sort
8grDn, sc. o.. beseugt: wBudlens
Nrnica Salbe beilte Die @unoe on
meinem Getn, an Der i'd iiber 80
Sabre lit, id Bin iebt 85 Jabre aft.
8arantiert. 8u baben Bel 20. Dreis
uno 81. gobn & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-18

Die pani6 de a6ntstn
SiabeQa I. G474-1504) lieb, pte
Rdior !Sulne in fctnsm 8ude Queens
81 Spain" ertldrt, 700 perTonsn auF
stnmdl in Sebtua duf benz S9eitsr.
1dufeu berbrennen, unb tpeitere 5000
tpurben duf ibren 8eFe6l au lebsns'
MngIi4em 9efdngniB Dsrurtbstlt uuA
t1re Sitter t%onfts5irt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-18

MHerIei.

RNGEAtt%
Der guruperetn pesanftaltet
am %. i'm San Beoru Springs
Bart elm WtDnolfein Sic @lc.
Sn Dallas mehren fih Die Ba'
ftDren baaeoen, oaB tie ibr Brluile'
1iurn, auf Stcasen uno @ilenbahner
aum balben Breiie gu fobren. anf'
aeben fpuen.
SIN Utter BON 81 Sabren itarb
Sut Sumter, rnb nur nierm0hent'
lihem 3rantenlaaer. gr tuar in
9oro. Carolina oeboren uno Fam als
Rino nit feinert @ltern, Die lib IN
upibur guuntp nieoerlieBen, nab
Eeras. @r teindhte Die Dffentlideu
Sbulen, ipdter elm &Uueae uno
madhte fpdter fein @ramen als No'
putat. Set elmer &etbe nDn Sahren
mDbnte er in San MntDniD, naboem
er in Dallas i'm 8runbeiaentum8.
gefd]dft piel @elo peroient bate.
Bunoeslenator s. B. 8ailep, Der
elm intiraer Greuno pm linn NOR,
elite hierher an lein 2rantenbett uno
mar anmeleno. als er Die Nugen
ihlDB.
= Mrs. Sulia Campbell. Ill
Sadfon : StrnBe mDhnbaft, lit aIa
BDlitei . WatrDne eruarnt moroen.
sic lit eine Mitttue uno bat INNER
in San Nntunio gemDbnt.
Die neue SroinanS nerbietet
riht bas Terbrennen pm unrat un6
@eftriipp in ben SDfeu; fie nerlanat
rltr, baB Der gbef Der Seuermebr oaa
BON benahrihti9t miro. mas per &c.
lepbprl geiheben tam.
Die Staot bat bier tieue Stras
Sen : Dnmpfunl5en beiteQt, cine upr
IL, dtuei nDr Is uno cine BON 20
Tunnen @euidt.
Die .Wiuiical uniDn" bat lfh
NIT GROCER 2iebeusmiiroiateit bereit
erfldrt. fiir oa8 am SDnntaa abeno
IN Der Beethoven. 6aQe ftattfinoenoe
Benefis fir Die Gamilie Shul3 elm
uOIe8 Sr6eiter unentaeloli@ gu
fteuen.
@Bl. George 2erup 8rprpn
nuna 26. S~nfanterie &egtrnent. ber
r1nh ben Bhilippineu aeber Splte, lift
IN ben Sunderland periebt uro nls
G~Dmmanonnt oee BeacuG Wilitdr.
SnftitutS, elmer Rriuatanitalt in Bic.
flyer Staot, abgeuronet tpproen.
Die SbulbebDroe bat beftimtnt,
0aB Die Dfentlihen S@ulen am 16.
September mieber er6ffnet rueroen.
Bon NtnscDfa gouutp lit oer
erfte BaQen 8aummoIe Der Saiiun
aur Staot 9ebrnHt tu0rben.
- g0untbrihter Bhil. SHOOT bat
bic ~Suuenile Court Drganiliert, Ell.
men @eribt8bDf, bDr ben ale 5dle
gebraht rueroen. Die Gtnoer i'm VII.
ter BON unter Is Sabren betrefen.
Das Bulisei9cribt mtrb fih opr iest
an ridt rnebr nit oieien 5dqen be-
jm6ftiaen.
g6as. 8ieafelb. ber boz fini
Snbren BON Gbicaau bierber Cam. lit
i'm StnotbOapital aeitprben u1e bier
beereiet muroen.
Uuf benz Nusneuunasplabe
wiro feiBie an Der 8ergr6Berune
Deri6ieoener @ebdaoe n~earbeitet. Sn
ber Naihiuen'6al al iinb iHDn piele
uno i'm gieb Deparetunert bic mel.
item 8ldbe belegt.
- 6eurh Colder, elm Nnaeftenter
Der Gone Gtar Brnuerei. eeriet nit
elmer 6aro in bic Waihinerie. Der
Nrm uuroe nah9esoeer unb Der
ganae 46rper folete. alS elm 9reibs
rienien elf uro Der Manll BON eineut
ariRlihen lobe gerettet ruuroe. SIM
6rspitnI, uDbin mar, i'm ipfDrt brah.
te, nnhm man Inn spei Singer alb.
Nufduglib glaubten Die Nerste, bic
gauge 6nno arlpniiren All nliiffen.
Die Droinana. tueIde bic 8ers
iperrung Der GeitenfpeQe uerbietet,
iDiro BON iebt nb itrena burdoefabrt!
@egeit BicbcIefnbrer auf ben Seiten.
tuegerl iollte man AUDI puraeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-18

Spbn s. Bolton, DeHentIider
Rotar. @ruuoeieentum. Mgent fur
BeniiDnsaniprdhe. gde Grpdett.
uuo @anarro'S traBe. aeeeniiber uon
Der San GntUniu grpreB." t@eues
TeIephuns439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-18
Bon Der 0enatigteit.


Die Sihter iiuaen oies uno bas,
STE 8irren 2iebe, bonnern SaB,
Se6uh bic 8eften ane Belt,
Die limaen BON Der Gemdhtiqfeit.
Gs ranibt Der SluB, es brauft bas Neer.
Die 86hlein u1urmeln rings lumber,
gs bonnert gar Der BaferfaI.
Ser 8e9en platldbert nberaH.
9o6 a1Su tlhner Baferiana,
Der maht uns bier gu 2anoe bano,
Sas tommt BON Der Brobtbitiun,
Die cuiDnirt uns LANCE iben.
Sie bat. tpie lie iid Dffenbart,
Die NRilb Der frOmmen D%entunasart
Su 9rahensift Bet uus beriest.
Bell iie bic Sreibeit uns nerlest.
Drum iinaen mir BON 8ofer nift.
9os edb' eth tudii'rises @ebibt,
Eiel lieber iiusen mir bon Bier,
Bas 10 nDr8i9li6 araoe bier.
Drum iinsen tutr BON @erfeniaft
nno o bes 9erftentranfes &raft,
Dor allen bDn benz SDne Gtar 8ter,
Sas ein5ie, Mnerreihbar bier.
9a mag Der Ruderbnnbe Strut,
8ersebren ii6 in ihrer But,
Sb ihres 8eterns laden mir,
unb trinten unier Zone Star 8ter.
8ir t%rtnten. bod mir balten MaB.
gs ruir8t bas Bier uns mandben Spa6,-
Sic trinteu ntht. iie laufen uur,
Bon Srobiiun iiebft 9u teine Spur.
Dem Zone Star 8ter, bns nniere SUIT,
grtbnt elm 9ieo aus uui'rer 8rut.
Die Glider fanet. fDBet an,
Rein Ruder tsaae fh hernn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-18
3tt b~erfamfeu.

LIS GuB 6aueFena (5runt) in au.
tenn Buftanbe. Nahsufraaen in Der
Office Der .sSreie Brefe".
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
TWO LAW SUITS FILED
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Grow Out OF Prosecutions
That Failed in the Police
Court

Two suits will be fled in circuit
court this afternoon IL is said by At
torney G. c. Duguid, the suits grow
ing out of a prosecution in police
court for alleged immortality, which
was dismissed.
Ira FulkeTson against William Nc
ConneIl Is the style OF one action ask
ing for $500 damages for malicious
prosecution. The petition states that
Mcconnell made AFFIDAVIT that the
plaintiff and Lucy Sexton were guilty
of immortality and, failed to prove it,
that the prosecution was malicious
and false.
Lucy Sexton against Albert Sexton
is the style of the second action ask
ing for divorce and the custody of
their two children on grounds Of ha-
bitual drunkenness and the wasting
Of the defendants estate. The plain
tiff is the woman alleged by Fulker-
son In the affidavit to be guilty OF
immortality with Ira Fulkerson. They
all reside in fredericksburg and the
case was tried in police court last
week
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
BURNING OIL CAUSES
RUN BY DEPARTMENT

Burning oil in the bottom Of a gas
oline launch moored outside the l. n.
Hook docks at the foot of George
street, called fire companies, Nos.
and 4, TO fredericksburg yesterday az
ternoon, fremen having misunder-
stood the telephone message sent in.
The fire companies went as far as the
old grist mill beyond the coal tipple
before the mistake was discovered
The launch Crescent, belonging Ia
Mr. Henry Boyer, the butcher, was
preparing for a trip. Oil was acciden-
tally spilled in the bottom of the
boat and fioated on top of sipe water
The oil was accidentally ignited by
Mr. Boyer and companions, who were
smoking, and flames leaped high into
the air. Before the fire companies got
ready the flames had had died out
and no damage was done the boat
The alarm received by the fire com
panies was to come to the rear of the
old Bell spoke factory which burned
down more than a year ago. By mis-.
take the firemen though the Bell mil
in Tyler was meant.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
FINES INCREASED
BY GENERAL COUNCIL
Penalty Of One Hundred Dol
lars For Selling Without
a License

Fines of from $40 to 500 may be
imposed in the police court now for
violation of the ordinance against
selling liquor without a license. the
ordinance having been amended by
the general council to conform to the
state law, and signed by Mayor Yei-
ser Tomorrow, the mayor says, he
will have more warrants sworn out
for Hugh Boyle, If he keeps open the
Mecca saloon, Fourth street and
Kentucky avenue.
The board of councilmen passed
the amendment to the ordinance
Saturday afternoon on two readings,
and the aldermen held two special
sessions ten minutes apart this morn
ing and passed the measure on two
readings. Mayor Yeiser then signed
It.
Owing to the absence of City Clerk
Henry Bailey, Mayor Yeiser was put
out this morning, fearing the validity
of the ordinance might be questioned
on account of the absence of the
clerk, but City Solicitor Campbell
searched the statutes and found a
section, authorizing the mayor to ap-
point a substitute. Attorney w. F.
Bradshaw, Jr,, was found in the city
hall and impressed to act as clerk
pro TEN.
Aldermen Chamblin, Hannah,
Hank, Hubbard Smith and Stewart
were present this morning. and Alder
man Hubbard was unanimously
elected to preside.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
strike VIII BE Universal.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-The strike of
the Union Commercial Telegraph op-
orators will be universal throughout
the United states and Canada within
"a hours. according to Secretary Rus
sell Of the Telegraphers' organization.
This statement was made by Russell
after he had been Informed Of the
action taken by the men in New York
who had a meeting and decided to
hold the walk out in allegiance until
the latter part Of the week.
Thirty-fve skilled telegraph opera
tors employed by the American Tele-
graph and Telephone company at its
long distance telephone Office here de
cded TO prepare demands for a wage
increase and better working condi-
tons with an ultimatum that unless
they were conceded by next Wednes-
DAY a strike will follow. This would
result in practical paralysis of the
long distance telephone business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12

"Thad" Halstead. AGED i6 years.
son Of Mrs Belle Mitchell and grand
son OF the late Mr.. + C. Ballard. died
on August Z. Of congestion. on Bran
DIVINE Island. Ark.
Mr.. Halstead was taken sick with
a congestive chin Sunday and his
mother being tolegraphed for, reach
cd his bedside in time for him to rec.
ognize her before ais death.
His mother reached here with his
remains saturday morning An imme-
date burial being necessary, he was
buried in Oak Grove cemetery Satur-
day morning at 10 O'Clock, the Rev.
S. -. Moore, Of the First Christian
church. conducted the burial services
at tho grave.
Besides his mother he left one sis
ter. Mrs. Pansy Vogt. and one broth
or. Mr.. Earl Tracy Ha'stead, Of the
L. s. A., also one aunt, Mrs. E,vira
Merlgold. Of this city. and one uncle.
Mr.. James Halstead, postmaster OF
Calvert
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
LEG is AMPUTATED
BY RAILROAD TRAIN

Harlan Timmons, 22 years old, a
section laborer employed on the Hi
nois Central road at Grand Rivers,
lies in the Illinois Central railroad
hospital. the result of an accident at
Grand Rivers Saturday evening late,
and is having his leg amputated,
Timmons was running to catch the
work train when he stumbled and
fell under the wheels. His left leg
above the knee was crushed and cut
nearly off. He was hastily brought to
Paducah, where the leg was amputat-
ed and dressed. Today he is reported
slightly better, and physicians say he
will recover.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
MRS. W. Il. ROBB
DIES SUDDENLY
Succumbs After Operation at
Riverside Hospital
Was one of Youngest and Most Popu-
lar Natrons of City-Leaves
Young Sou.
BURIAL WILL he TOMORROW.

Mrs. Ella Andromeda McNett
Robb. p years old, wife OF W. H..
Robb. one Of Paducah's youngest but
most prominent and popular matrcns'
died Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock in Riverside hospital the re-
suit OF an operation for compiled
ton of diseases. Death came unex-
poctedly. few Of her friends knowing
that she was 81 and that the opera
ton had been performed. She was
admitted TO the hospital only Satur-
day.
Airs. Robb was born in Paducah
November is. 1850, and was highly
educated. She was the daughter of
Mrs Kate McNett and a grand-daugh-
ter of Mrs Henry Orme. and lived
with the latter al f32 Kentucky ave
me. She was educated highly in mu-
sic and took prominent parts in an
musical events in Paducah for sew
cral years prior 10 her marriage. 10
was while she visited in Florida that
she met Mr. W. II. Robb. and after a
hricf courtship they were married.
They met bon De Land F.a., where Nr.
Rohb was visiting. his home being IN
Louisville Tho marriage was per
formed July p. 1897. in Paducah,
and as result OF the union one child
was born, Master william Orme
Robb. years old.
Airs Robb leaves the following rel
a'ivos besides her husband and son.
Mrs VIII c. Clark. sister. Mrs Kate
McNett. mother. and Mrs Henry
Ormo. grandmother.
The body was removed from River
side hospital yesterday shortly after
death and taken To- tho residence OF
Kentucky avenue. The funeral viii Do
he'd Tuesday afternoon az O'Clock
al the residence The burial Will be
In Oak Grove cemetery
Mrs. Robb was a member OF the
Episcopal church and the Rev David
@ Wright will conduct the funeral
services.
The pail bearers arc:
Honorary: Messrs. Cook Husbands.
Muscoe Burnett. William Rioke. r
G Caldwell. /. b. Howell and James
L. Sloeth.
Active: Mossrs. James Campbell,
Jr.. James scott. Wren Emery, Hsr-
ris Rankin. william BRADSHAW, Jr
and Logan Boulware.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
TIES ARE BEING MOVED
In HURRY AT J0PPA

Ties began moving in a hurry to-
day at Joppa For The first time since
the strike the levee had the appear
ance of real work. As announced the
trouble was settled, but work did not
begin until today However, the
Joyce Watkins Tie company has been
unloading for some time. The other
companies, Standard Tie company,
Holcomb-Hayes Tie company, and the
Moss Tie company, have held back be-
ginning work. Now that work has
resumed the towboats Will have plen-
ty OF empty barges to make trips up
the rivers. and business Will pick IN
with a hum while the stage in the
river Is sufficient for the boats to tow
loaded barges.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
PAINTERlISsSERIOUSLY
INJURED BY A. FALL
Unfortunate Judd Hobbs Dies
in fsylum-.-.Teachers'
Institute

Smlthland, Ky, Aug. 12.-(Spe-
ciaD-Jerry Russell. painter OF
Trezevant, Tenn, Is lying in a criti-
cal condition, and his stepsoR, AL
bert Line Moods, is badly hurt. as
the result of falling from the second
story of f. A. Dunn's residence Sat
urday. They were lowering some
heavy boards from the second story
and were leaning over balcony,
which gave away. Russell alighted on
his head. His wife arrived yesterday
to be at his bedside.
Jud Hobbs Dead.
Unfortunate Jud Hobbs, who was
recently committed TO the asylum al
Hopkinsville, died there Saturday and
was buried today near Good Hope
this county
About so teachers are attending
the Livingston county institute, which
convened here today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
PADUCAH OPERATORS
WILL STAY AT WORK

There are but three commercial
telegraph operators in Paducah and
the managers of the. two companies
here do not anticipate any trouble
from them. Delays in messages have
been the extent Of the trouble here.
TIE Western Union has two men,and
fdr their loyalty in remaining with
them during the strike, an increase
in salary has been granted them dur
ding the trouble. and any advantage
the strikers may obtain, the workmen
here will receive. The Paducah oper-
ators have no union.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
storm Conferred Here.

Paducah was alone in her glory of
the storm as reports from the small
er towns are that only rain fell, and
the wind and lightning were mild.
Kevil did not have a drop of rain,
but Rasland was remembered with a
shower. Florence Station was second
to Paducah, as minor damage was
done to fences and crops. Woodyille
was also forgotten and old Sol has
been shining constantly during the
day. Sharp was the shower but no
damage, and Lone Oak reports only
rain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
MIlITE.NIkINI.

New York, Aug. i2.--Mrs.
Stanford White. widow of the
man killed Ivy Harry Thaw, ac-
cording 90 rumOr among her
friends. II engaged To marry
Charles T.. Mckim, writes n
former business partner. The
report says the wedding will oc-
cur when Harry Thaw's trial
ends and the sensation caused by
the tragedy dies out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12

Chicago. H., Aug. 12.-Chicago is
isolated Geographically Supt. Cooke
admitted as much to the United Press
today. strikers have put Chicago off
the map" he said. Have men but
can not keep the wire at work more
than two minutes. | have reason TO
believe that the railroad telegraph
ers received secret orders to put Chi
cago out Of business They are doing
Il. As soon as Chicago message is
heard going over the wire out comes
plug and We are done"
Chicago, H.. Aug. 12.-New towns
continue to be added to the list OF the
strike centers Of telegraph operators.
They declare they do not wish arbi-
tration of any kind, and will end the
strike only when the companies
grant their demands. There is no i'm
mediate danger Of the railroad oper-
ators being involved. Superintendent
Cooke. OF the Western Union. says
his company is handling all business
presented and will be in still better
shape in two days. President Samuel
Gompers, Of the American Federation
of Labor says the entire federation
with two and a half million members
and millions OF dollars is behind the
operators. and will aid them to win
10 victory. Representatives Of bro
ker's firms. operating leased wires,
visited the union headquarters today
and notified the strikers OF their ac-
coptance Of the new schedule de-
handed for service in their Offices.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
MIR. Louis Harris.

M Louis Harris. one OF the old
est and most respected citizens of
Paducah. died at IL o'clock this
morning at his residence 500 North
Fifth street. of general debility.
Death was not unexpected. he having
been in falling health since May. He
suffered from a complication OF dis
eases. augmented by his advanced
years. and ali his family had gather
ed about his bedside. He was born in
Germany and came TO America from
London. Eng, in his early youth, set
Ting in Paducah in 1857. He first
engaged in the general merchandise
and clothing business, and April 8.
1866. was married IN Paducah to
Miss Minnie Haymann, a native OF
Germany, who came here in her ear
ly life. Mr.. Harris retired from bust
ness 20 years ago.
He leaves a wife and the following
children: Messrs Marcus and. Lee
Harris. of Cincinnati. and Julius Har-
rls. city; Mesdames Michael Michael,
city: Eugene Kahn, city; Misses
Flora II. and Adelaide Harris, city.
The funeral will be held at the
family residence, 500 North Fifth
street. Tuesday afternoon. at 1880
o'clock. The funeral services will be
conducted by Rabbi William Fine
shriber. of Davenport, Iowa, neph-
ew of Mr.. IIermanp Wallersteln. of
North Seventh street. The burial will
be In the Jewish cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
TRAVELLING MAN HAS
NARR0WEST ESCAPE

James Robertson. a travelling man
out of 81. Louis. had narrow escape
from serious II not fatal injury this
at O'Clock n Cairo as the
morning Cairo-Paducah accommoda-
ton train. No. S22. pulled out. He
was late and running Ike mad. grip
in hand. stumbled and tell as he pre-
pared TO swing aboard The last coach
which he caught just as the train
swung around the curve at The Halli-
day House. The accident was seen in
time and the train sIgnalled to a
stop. The drummer scrambled to his
feet, recovered grip. and boarded the
train unlnjured except from slight
bruises.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
FOUR DROWN.

New York. Aug. i2.-Four
lives were lost and 100 passen-
gers thrown from bcrths into n
panic 10y IA collision early today
oil bridgeport. Conn. between
the sound steamship Tennessee
and the schooner Myronus. The
vessels met Ia a dense fog. The
schooner sank almost Immediate
~. The drowned were members
of the srhooncrc's crew.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
MI RDI1RED.

Noblesville, Ind. Aug. IL
When ~ daughter visited the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hudson, near here today. she
found her father shot through
the heart, and her mother
through the brain, the house
ransacked aud $1,000 received
for their little farm, stolen. The
old people evidently were slain
while asleep.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
AWFULLY DRY THIEF
IN AWFULLY DRY TOWN

Sunday in Paducah was sure
enough "dry." and so thirsty were
some vandals that they stole a cooler
full OF ice water from the Trimble
Street Methodist church. The water
cooler had been filed to the overflow
ing. and all was in readiness for the
service. Thirsty members of the con-
gregation searched in vain for the
refreshing ice water. The matter was
reported Go the police.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
LittleuilIe Boys Feud Believed to
Account For Many Pistol Shots

denly several pistol shots rang. out
and bullets whizzed by them. Imme-
.diately the special agent gave chase,
but the boys had too good a start. II
IS thought it is another clannish fight
for which Littleville has been con-
spicuous during the past year or two,
boys of that neighbour 1od trying to
run back visitors from jackson street
and other parts of the city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
Two More Pope-Toledos.

Two more automobiles were added
to Paducah's list of machines when
machines ordered for Mr.. F. E. Lack
and DR.. ]. T. Reddick arrived Satur-
day afternoon. They are Pope-ToledO
automobiles, and are of the runabout
type. These two new machines make
three Pope-Toledos in Paducah, Mr..
Jesse We'll owning the third.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12

Boys supposed to have been i'm
plicated in promiscuous shooting
which nearly caused injury to Special
Agent Patillo Kirk and six passengers
at the Illinois Central station on the
night OF August I, have been sum-
moned to appear at the city hall to-
day to answer questions. Kirk and
the passengers were standing on the
platform about 10 o'clock when sud
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
PRINCE VI TO HANG.

New York. Aug. f2.-Notificd
through cable messages from the
Orient. that he has actually been
sentenced Ia be- hanged as soon
as he returns 10 Korea. Prince
vi, OF the Hermit Kingdom.
isn't So sure ~ he was, that hc
will return TO his native country
60 accept what the fate has in
store for him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
YELLOW FEVER.

Washington. Aug. ia dis
patch from the chief surgeon Of
the army In Cuba announced
ten cases of yellow fever among
American soldiers at Cicnfucgos.
They were diagnosed by a rcgu-
lar army surgeon.