davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

BLACKSMITHS
BLACKSMITHS-BLACK
blacksmith. good company, SO. 20 day.
Sawmili blacksmith, south, $3.50 day.
Camp blacksmith, Alameda, $3.50.
Blacksmith, Butte county, SIS and found.
Blacksmith's helper. Alameda. $3.50 day.
AUSTRIANS- S-GREEKS-MEXICANS
FARE PAID
25 men for country factory $3.50 month.
HIND0OS-GREEKS
so Hindoos Greeks to pick hops; S5c 100.
PILE DRIVER MEN
pile driver men, see boss in Oakland So TO
$3.50 per day.
WE HAVE
$50 other miscellaneous places for you. Call
and see us and get daily list free. Work
for you all.
MURRAY & READY,
11th and Market sts. San Francisco.
9th and Franklin sts., Oakland.
FOR OUR OWN OFFICE
Interpreter, speak English Austrian, italian,
Spanish Russian. French, German.
MURRAY & READY,
18th and Market sts-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

MRS. DIR. HODGES viii take any lady during
confinement; best OF care Harrison Hospital
11f2 Gess St, West Oakland, near Wood ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS make more money; get with US; no
risk; no failures; every day boomer that puts
IS to SIS in your pocket; 10 indispensable
household articles; fast sellers; no hard times
with our agents; write us about It. WM. HAIR
RIS. Factory Mgr. Combrldge. Ohio.
AGENTS wanted everywhere; transparent handle
pocket knives with pictures of the presidential
candidates handles. write quick for terms;
big commission: be first. NOVELTY CUT
LERY COMPANY, Canton, Ohio, S5 Bar ST.
AGENTS-$38 week. expenses paid no expe-
rience required; photo pillow tops, Soc; en-
larged portraits, frames lowest prices; free
samples; catalogue. Dept. 5, Ritter Art Studio,
Chicago III.
AGENTS make 500 per cent profit selling NOV
city sign cards; merchants buy 10 TO 100 on
sight, 800 varieties. catalogue free. SULLI-
VAN CO.. 4O5 w. Van Buren ST., Chicago, Ill.
JUST now; low priced pound mop; turn crank
to wiring; clean hands, women all buy; $50 per
cent profit catalogue free. q. s. MOP CO.,
liz Main ST., Leipsic Ohio.
WANTED-An agency for a first class FIRE insur-
anee company. or two, by responsible party
with good c1ientage. Address box 22i1, Call
office, Oakland, CAL
AGENTS-Big money following my plan: proven;
success; honorable; no canvassing; outline free
for stamped enveIopeA Lock box -. Smicks-
burk Pa.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
PAY WITH PENALTY

Quick results were obtained in the
suit filed against Banner Brothers by
Auditors Agent C. w. Emery to col
lect back taxes on $4,000 worth of
notes and mortgages for five years
past, as an agreed judgment was filed
this afternoon by which Banner
Brothers will pay the taxes claimed,
amounting to sG74 to the state and
county. The mortgages which were
not listed for taxation were on prop
erty in Massac county, H., the papers
being recorded at Metropolis. In adj
dition to the amount paid the county
and state as taxes, the defendants will
pay Mr.. Emery 20 per cent penalty,
which is added to the Judgment.
County Attorney Alben Barley, who
assisted in collecting the taxes, will
receive l ) per cent of the amount col
lected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29

Chicago. Feb. 29.-Fear OF the Chi
cago Catholic clergy that the lives Of
several priests are In danger from the
snti-clerlcal propagandists, was given
expression today when Rev. Pasquale
Renzullo, No. 249 Northwestern ave
nue., pastor Of ST. Rech's Italan Cath
Ollie church IN Chicago Heights. APP
peared at Assistant Chief Schuettler's
Office TO enlist the services of the po-
lice toward their protection
Father Renzullo called at the assist
ant chiefs Office after a consultation
with Chancellor +. NJ Dunno, OF the
Chicago archdiocese. Copies OF let
tiers and italian newspapers purport-
ing to bear threats against members
OF the Chicago clergy, were presented
by Father Renzullo for the consldera-
ton OF the police.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
Arrests Made in Several Cities
and Police Are Engaged in
Running Down Italians I'm
plicated in II.

Denver, Feb. 29.-Chief of Police
Delaney said that letter written by
Giuseppe Alto to his son, which was
found in the cell occupied by him
while in Jail at Colorado Springs. con-
tanned proof that men in six cities in
the United States were concerned
with him in the killing of Father Leo.
Almost at the moment he made his
statement came the news OF these
arrests:
j. Vanni, in New York, charged
with being the chief of the society,
In Pitttsburg. Orestos-Sodi, Tomasso
Calabreso, Arestos Malavai and Ma
Ito Tolmel were locked up for being
implicated as members of the society.
The police of both cities say they
have evidence which connects these
men with the killing of Father Leo.
Arrests have been made In four
other cities. but because the police of
these cities are shadowing other men
no information Is given out as to who
the arrested men are.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
Paducah Mortality Report for
1907 Includes 451 Deaths
Leading 1906 by 10.
City Averages Well With
Others of Same Size.
COMPARISON OF TWO YEARS

There were ten more deaths In Pa
ducah last year than In 1906, accord
ing to the report completed today by
Or. w. 7. Graves. health Officer. Con-
sidering the increase in population
the report Is normal or little below
that OF 1906. Both years there were
more deaths OF consumption than any
other disease, and both years the num-
her of victims was a.. From pneu-
monia IS died last year. which IL an
Increase OF three over 1906, and ty-
phoid fever claimed three more. the
number of deaths being 10. Includ
ing all the various forms Of malaria
there We're twelve deaths each year.
In 1906 there were eleven deaths
from bronchitis; but last year there
was n decrease TO Z. Summer COM
plant caused many deaths last sum
mer among small children. and the
Increase Is from to 10. Dysentery
remains at the same figure, nine for
both years.
Suicides were fewer last year.
There were seven IN 1906 who shuined
of this mortal coil. while last year
there were only three. Four deaths
resulted each year from the deadly
tetanus among the children. who were
injured during the holidays
The deaths are; Consumption. "a;
pneumonia. As; premature birth. 2G;
typhoid fever. 49, heart disease. II;
malaria, 49, summer complaint, 10;
railroad accidents. II; brain fever, 9;
old age. 9; dysentery, .; measles, 3;
Brighrs disease. s; peritonhis. 8.
apoplexy. S: bronchitis. Z. gunshot,
Z: dropsy. Z: grip. 6; drowned, g.
alcoholism. G congestion. 8 cancer, .;
clrrhosls OF liver. urema, 8; gas
irltis, g.. rheumatism, ); hernia, 4;
tctanus. 4. oedna OF Innings. 4; abs
cess OF heart: 4; violence, 4; paraly-
sis. (: asthma. 4; whooplng cough, 4;
nephits. 8 cancer OF stomach. 3
child bed fever. 3 syphilis 3; brain
conclusion. @. marasmus, 3; suicide,
9: septic poison. 3; asthma, 3; by
drocephalous. 3: unknown, ,; NOR
phlne poisoning. ? spinal meningitis
2: hives. .: valvull, ?; knife wound,
?: scalded, .; pleurlsy. 2: uterine
hhrold. ?: appendicitis. 2: larynglus,
? locked bowels, .; cankrumorls, !;
multiple sarcoms, / abscess of liver,
/: hemorrhage of lungs, /; hemorr-
haEe of bowels, /; haemphlegia, l;
enlarged heart. /; scrofula. /; jaun-
dice. /: epilepsy. 1; scarlet fever, l;
shock. /: cardiac asthma, /.
The report will compare favorably
with any southern city, and again
proves that Paducah is not an un-
healthy city. OF the deaths 2l9 were
OF cOlored people.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
LONG CHASE AFTER
JODIE DAVIS, WHO
PROVED SPRIN7ER

After shooting John Grogan, col
ored, in an alley on Harris street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, Jodie
Davis, a small black negro, gave
Patrolmen Whittemore and Rogers a
merry chase. Davis waded back
water cheerfully, and when pressed
by the patrolmen he escaped by crawl
ing under houses.
Early this morning Davis and Gro
gan, 1t is said, had trouble over a
negro woman. Grogan is a giant In
size, and Davis made up for the differ
ence in stature with a shotgun. Davis
fired and the lower end of Grogan's
spine was shot away. Immediately
after the shooting Davis was running
to catch a freight train that was pull
ing out for Cairo, but Patrolmen
Whittemore and Rogers headed him
on. and the chase began. Up and
down the streets they went, and the
patrolmen fired four shots at the ne
gro when he refused to stop.
Davis made for the river and waded
backwater, but the patrolmen pluckily
followed. At last, hard pressed. Davis
began crawling under houses and then
escaping and running before the
patrolmen could go around the
house. One time as he crawled I'M
der house Patrolman Whittemore
was in few feet of the darkey ana
he fired a shot at the fugitive's legs,
but the shot went between them.
Davis at last escaped the patrol
men. This morning about I o'clock
Patrolmen Barber and Gillian went
to Davis home, Eighth and Harris
streets, and found him changing
clothes. He was placed under arrest
and Patrolman Thad Terrell took him
to the city hall in the patrol wagon.
In police court this morning Davis
said he remembered nothing of the
shooting more thans having a gun. He
was drunk and had not fully sobered.
Detectives Moore and Baker met
Davis about an hour after the shoot
ing, but did not know he had shot
0rogan-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
LEAVE
BLACK PATCH FOR
COFFEE co. TENN.

Tullahoma. Tenn Feb. 29.-De-
MED the right of private property and
the pursuit of happiness, more than
$50 families of tenant tobacco grow
ers of the section will migrate to COT
fee county and vicinity.
Driven out by the restraints put up
on the sale of their product in the old
district, the tenants who depend upon
converting crops into money to pro-
vide food and shelter are in desperate
straits, and must find a country in
which they can enjoy the privileges
guaranteed them by the constitution.
A committee of them has been in Cof-
fee county, and through Doak Ayde
lott and j. A. Hendricks, of the Tulla-
bona Tobacco Works, arrangements
are being made with the local farmers
to accommodate the migrants as "croE
Ipers."
Soil conditions in Coffee county
and in other sections of the plateau
have been discovered to be adaptable
to the growing of tobacco. and it is
proposed to attempt million pound
crop in the next season. Farmers
generally express approval of the mi
grafton and much interest is being
manifested in the prospect.
Conditions in the dark district, say
the promoters of the movement, pre-
clude the troopers" from acquiring
enough ready money to keep the body
and soul together. Intense suffering
for food and sufficient clothing has
been rife among the poorer of them,
and their leaders were forced to find
some means of alleviating it. AS a
consequence of their migration to, es-
cape conditions, the production of
crops in the dark district may be seri-
.ously hampered.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
HARRY THAW WILL
NOT PAY LAWYERS
DIVORCE TALK

New York, Feb. 29.-That Harry
Thaw, who hitherto insisted he won't
hear OF divorce or annullment, unless
Evelyn herself tells him she desires 1t,
is now willing to acquiesce in the pro-
ceedings. is asserted in a paper here
today. He is not directly quoted.
Evelyn is quoted in the paper as say
ing she believes the Thaw family is
determined to eliminate her. IL Is
reported that settlement Is being
arranged and Evelyn is insisting on
million. Messages from Pittsburg
state that Thaw has refused to pay
his attorneys or other expenses of the
last trial or make any settlement at
present on his wife. He refuses to
pay his attorneys because he did not
bargain to be sent to the asylum.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
DEMOCRATS WERE 0UTWITTED IN THEIR
FRACTIONAL DISPUTES IN LEGISLATURE

to secure the repeal of the six-cent
tax on leaf tobacco, which was loudly
cheered. He said he had never been
a partisan. and claimed TO be fair,
square man, and expected to be the
senator of the whole people of Ken
lucky, and would do everything in his
power to protect their interests. He
said he yielded TO no man in his love
for Kentucky. and would defend any
aspersions on her fair name. He said
he could not express his gratitude on
being elected, and advised that all
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
Priests Slayer Arraigncd.

Denver Col. Feb. 29.-The first
step In The legal proceedings which II
Is believed will speedily send Guisep-
pc Alto to the gallows for the murder
Of Father Leo was taken today when
Allo was formally arranged on the
charge of murder.
Through an Interpreter, Alto was
asked II he expected to secure law
yer to defend him and he replied that
he expected the Italian consul would
attend TO that. He was told that this
was improbable and was asked il he
dId not want the court to appoint
counsel.
"If that Is the law, yes" he replied.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
TERM OF CIRCUIT
COURT ENDS TODAY
MARSHALL NEXT

The As day session of the civil di-
vision of the McCrecken circuit court
will come to a close this afternoon.
A great deal of business, especially
on the equity side of the docket, has
been transacted. The last days or
ders" which are usually lengthy, will
not be quite so numerous today as a
large portion of the courts business
was disposed of during the last week.
Judge Reed will go to Benton Monday
to open the March term of the Mar
shall county court, which Is civil
and criminal term combined, lasting
two weeks. The grand jury to be EN-
panelled Monday will be called upon
to investigate the whipping of several
negroes at Birmingham by alleged
might riders" two young men being
under bond already to answer any in
dictment that may be brought.
Among the orders made by Judge
Reed this morning were the dismissal
of the suit of the Globe Bank & Trust
company against John Callahan and
others.
An agreed order was entered dis
missing the suit of T. II. Barlow
against the Hall Produce company,
the defendant paying the costs.
The Fidelity and Casualty company
was given a judgment against the
Palmer Transfer company for $457.71
sued for as premiums due on an in
Identifying policy issued to the de-
PENDANT. Motion for a new trial was
made by the defendants as prelimi-
nary to carrying the case to the court
of appeals.
Motion for new trial was made
by the defendant in the case of the
Citizens State bank of Illinois against
NJ. NJ. Carneal.
Before adjourning finally, the
sheriff and jailer were allowed their
regular fees for waiting on the court
land John X. Hendrick and ID. II.
Hughes allowed salaries for four days
each served as special judge. Judge
James Campbell was also allowed two
days.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29

Smithland, KY. Feb. 29.-Livings-
Ton county is actually infested with
the plague of night riding. A num-
Der of notices have been served on
our people and great alarm is felt,
especially about Thine. It is some
times suggested that the work is done
by designing enemies who have taken
advantage of the turbulent situation.
However, there is quite a nervous
state of feeling, and some people are
said to be leaving that part of the
county.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
SmalIpOX In Ballard.

La Center, KY Feb. 29.-Love-
laceville. small community near
here, is in the throes of a smallpox
epidemic. Eleven cases have been re-
ported so far. The disease has been
of too shot duration for any deaths
TO have occurred therefrom, however.
Seven of the cases which are under
surveillance are expected to be fatal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
Amateurs Night at Crystal.

Miss Fannie Ritoff won first prize.
which was $3.50. for singing at the
Crystal theater last night Mr.. An
drew Duncan won second prize, sea
son pass. for buck and wing dance.
The others who took part were Mr.
Eddie Maynard and Mr.. George Rock
In black face comedy act. Samuel
Graham did a buck and wing dance
Mr.. HAWKINS, a black. face comedian.
aud others.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
New Phone Company.

La Center. Ky, Feb 80. Especial.
An Independent telephone company
was organized here with the follow
ing officers; President, DR.. j. NJ.
Baker; vice president. Capt. w. II.
Fires; secretary treasurer, Samuel
MCGEE These with Attorney John NJ.
Moore, comprise the board of direc-
tors. The company has a capital
stock of $4,000, and 1913 subscrib-
ers. 1t will be operated on the CO.
operative plan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
Mother" Mary NJ. Samwell
Expires at One.Hundred
and Two Years.
Survived by Twenty Eight
Lineal Descendants.
ONCE OUTSIDE NATIVE STATE

La Center, Ky, Feb. 20. (Speclal.y
Mother" Mary NJ Samwell, 1O2
pears old, probably the Oldest woman
in Kentucky, died here yesterday, of
lnflrmities incident to old age. She
had resided at her home, FIVE miles
from La Center, in Ballard county,
81 years, and had been outside the
state of Kentucky once in her whole
life time. She is survived by 2S llneal
descendants.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
$4,000 MINERS
MAY BE CALLED TO
STRIKE APRIL 1
Convention Meets at Indian.
apOlis March II to Decide
Question.
May Suspend or Go on Regular
Strike.
WOULD BE A LONG STRUGGLE

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 29.-The
United Mine Workers organization
today is Issuing a call for a special
national convention here March IL to
decide whether to strike or suspend.
The latter means the miners will
await the operators pleasure before
starting the mines. Mitchell today
said 1t looks as if mining would be
suspended on April !. The strike
means that $4,000 men would quit
work
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
ALICE IN WONDERLAND
WILL BE GIVEN MARCH .

One of the most enhancing anna
teur spectacles ever presented will be
"Alice in Wonderland" now being re-
hearsed for March Z. The perform
ance is for the benefit of the Elks'
charity fund The costuming, dane
ing and special music are all of a
high character. and the best talent in
the city Is engaged for the production
at the Kentucky theater.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
Five Mile Law Invalid.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 29.-The
supreme court decided the law passed
by the last legislature prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors within five
miles of any state educational institu-
ton having 1900 students enrolled,
is unconstitutional The law applied
only to the Missouri state university
at Columbus.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
How They Failed to Break
Caucus When Bradley Won
and We're Thrown Into Ut.
ter Confusion by Result.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb, 29.-After
fruitless balloting since January 10,
Gov. w. O. Bradley, the Republican
nominee. was elected United States
senator on the twenty-nlnth ballot
taken in the joint session, with the
aid of four Democratic votes, Sena'
tor II. S. McNutt and Senator A. II.
Charlton, OF Louisville, and Repre-
sentative Chris Mueller, OF Louisville,
and Representative Il. W. Lillard, OF
Boyle county. He received siXty-iour
votes, Just enough TO elect.
Speaker Gooch named Senator OIL
yer and Combs and Representatives
Sawyer A. Smith and ]. w. Porter
committee to escort Governor Brad
ley TO the speakers stand.
Governor Bradley was greeted with
loud cheering. He was introduced by
Senator Oliver, OF Allen county, rs
the greatest Republican who ever ap
peared before an audience of Ken
lucky.
Governor Bradley Returns Thanks.
Governor Bradley returned his pro
found thanks to Speaker Gooch foi
lis impartial and fair rulings. He
thanked the Republicans for the way
they had stood by him and also the
Democrats who supported him. He
said he would never forget them. He
said he had no hard feelings against
those who voted against him as the,
aid what they believed vas right. He
promised that he would give his best
efforts for Kentucky in the United
States senate.
Bradley Makes Pledges.
He pledged himself to 40 bis best
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
ANOTHER I. c. SUIT

Chicago, Feb. 29. - Stuyvesant
Fish's attorney today filed suit in the
superior court, which seeks to stop
voting of shares of the Union Pacific
stock Monday at the meeting of the
Illinois Central. The reason for the
suit at present is a mystery, as it is a
counterpart of the suit recently lost
by Fish in the same court.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
METCALF WISHES
PACIFIC CITIES
TO LOOK AT FLEET

Washington, Feb. bah Pacific
coast cities will have an opportunity
to see the battleshlp squadron II Met
calf's plans are carried out Metcalf
plans to have the ships stop at each
port from San Pedro to Seattle. The
torpedo fotilla will arrive at Magda-
lena bay April 10. The battleship
feet left Callao at dawn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
BECKHAM WEPT.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 90
When tho news of his defeat was
told 10 Governor Bcckham he
hurst into tears, and for several
minutes could not restrain his
emotion. He had remained just
outside the chamber while the
election was in progress. An in
teresting phase of the situation
was the fact developed that John
C.. &. Mayo, of Paintsville, prob
ably the richest man in Ken
lucky, and always a supporter of
Beckham. could have been elect
ed had Bcckham withdrawn be-
fore, rs proposals had been made
by the anti-Beckham Democrats
To that effect only n day or so
before.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
Fight Over Children.

Beattyville, Ky, Feb. 29.-John
Hamilton and man named Bowles
we're killed and George Frazier and
Richard Spicer seriously wounded in
pistol duel on Ross creek, accord
ing to a message. The trouble came
up over the children of the partici-
pants.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29

Los Angeles, Feb. 29.-Mrs. Char
lotte l.. Noyes. wealthy Boston tour
list and member of the Eastern Star,
was shot and instantly killed early to-
day in her luxurious apartments. by
w. p. McComas. mining engineer.
He told the police he shot when the
woman attempted to throw acid on
him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29

Callao, Feb. 29.-The American
battleships left here this morning in
single file, each laundering out a 81
gun salute as it passed the Peruvian
cruiser, which had on board President
Pardo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
]. T. CHILDRESS

Mr.. j. T. Childress, SO years old,
died about 2 o'clock this morning of
old age at his home on Powell street,
Mechanicsburg. Mr.. Childress will be
taken to Hickory Grove at 4;15
o'clock this afternoon, where the
funeral and burial will take place. Mr..
S. J. Childress. an employe of the
traction company, survives his father.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
Prohibition i'm Texas.

Fort worth, Tex, Feb. 29.-The
Democratic and Prohibitionist parties,
and Texas Prohibition Federation are
holding separate meetings here today.
but working in harmony to push the
campaign for statewide prohibition.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29

Robert H. Widdicombe was then APP
pointed as counsel for the defense
and Peter Bessie as Interpreter for
the trial. Alto Will plead to the
charge of murder tomorrow and at
that time a date will be set for his
trial
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
LOUISVILLE SAYS
CALEB POWERS TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS

Louisville, Feb. 30. Especial y
Local papers say Caleb Powers issues
u letter supposed to be confidential,
in which he announces for congress IN
the Eleventh district, saying he will
be pardoned and wants the convention
in September TO decide whether he or
Edwards shall be the pominee.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
Crazy Man Throws Bomb.

Buenos Ayres, Feb. ga COM
mission of alienists is examining So
lano Regis, the half blood, who threw
a bomb at a priest at Aleoria last
night. 1t is believed he will be found
insane.