davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
TWO COLOR PRESS
THAT PRINTS ny ONE IMPRESS
SION BriLT IN PADrCiH.
n y. iiarland. of Caibond.,Ic. In,cnis
i,-will fo'm Company Hcic to
Market n.

For The printing OF two. three or
I've co.ois On job work OF rewspapors
al enc impression. a machine has
been Invented by A. 4. Harland. Of
Carhondalo. H.. aud Il u probsb,e
that a oompau, vii be- organized In
Paducah for the manufacture OF 'hc
product. AZ present the famplc mae
chine has been attached TO a regular
printing pects al Clrbordale. no.. ana
every day the paper has headlines
printed Ia two cu.ors. HhLc the paper
Is ted through the pfess only once.
The machine was butt IN the ma
chire shop OF Julian Crear. on Broad
way, aud % has been patented In scv-
cfai countries Mr. Haf.and Il not d
printer, but merchant. and took 10
Toe idCa az color printing for h's ad-
Nef,iscments The cost g. high. aud
BE- began TO study how to make q ma
cbac 20 reduce the cost IN app,ar-
anoe the mainline o. nothing moro
than a large roller with the tyue ANA
co.or % iuk and mas b. attached 10
ANY nat bed or webb pres. sten-
have been taken Tor the ORGANIZATION
90 he oomrany 10 exploit "a. ard N
ne Invention proves saf,sfacior,
thee is no d1nbt bui what d NJ
prove one az Paducah's largest .n-
dus,r.es
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
ALL HOPES LOST
Continued from page onc.)

I
seconds he drew his nstol and are,
three shots 10 rapid succession. tn,
first shot went over Reds shoulder
and lodged somewhere near the Cen
trail FIRE station The second sho'
pierced Reid right lung and the
third went lower and entered The
bowels.
After receiving the wounds Reid
stumbled a,ous and fell IN a doorway
while Patrolmeu Johnson and Whit.
temore rushed up TO the two men
but the shots had been fired before
the police could reach them. 20 quick.
~ was the shooting done. Patrolman
johnson threw up Wood right hand
and being excited Wood trled TO turn
the pistol on the Officer ard fire. IN
a second Patrolmau Whlttemor
wrenched the gun from Doll, grin. Pa.
ItrOlman Whittemore aud Ere Can
tain John Slaughter then led Wood
to the city hall. whore O., .,atcd thar
Reid jumped on him aud lo had to
shoot for protection.
Patrolmen Carter ana J15rson and
friends picked M Reid AND carried
him to the Office Of DR.. Bradley. Al
ter a hasty examination. dee was
rushed to Riverside hospital md his
wounds were given immediate atten-
ton SO close were the two men
that Reds shirt caught fire from the
pistol, and Fire Chief Mood mother.
ed Il with his hands. Al tho fosp!tal
Il was found that the wound through
the lung Is a probable falal one. and
the one in the bowels serious
The first bullet whizzed over near
the fire station and squad of fire
men rushed behind a door. while Fire
Chief Wood jumped behind most
The pistol was a SO oallbre liver John.
son. blue steel.
Red Is a popular young farmer OF
the Benton road about six miles from
the city limits. lie Is son ol
Thomas Reid. a wealthy farmer and
owner OF race horses. He was mar
rled to Miss Effie POLK a daughter O.
Lon POLK. about one year ago. III
wife may not survive the shock iron
the tragedy, as she is deeply dis
tressed.
Emmett wood is "A FARMER OF Max
on Mills. and Is % years old. He II
brother-in-law of Deputy Sherii
Clark Fortson. and Is well known {
the city and county. when brougll
to the police station Wood ha
bruises on his face, which gave ev
denee Of the severe beating he ha
received.
This morning Wood was Above
bail in the sum of $4,000 which wa
: furnished by his brother-ln-law, Der
uty sheriff Clark Fortson. Woo
was released about . o'clock fror
the county jail. where he spent IN
night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
CHURCH MEMBER
WAS IN THE NIGHT RIDER RAID
BROUGHT OUT At TRIAL.
The Defense Rests In the Gardner
Hunt Murder Trial nj Clarks-
Vile, Tenn.

Clarksville. Tenn. Sept 29.-The
defense In the Gardner-Hunt murder
trial rested this morning and the
state began the taking OF rebuttal
testimony, which will occupy several
days.
Sheriff station and Joe Woodson
testified that a person hiding behind
the fence at the place of the shooting
would be able to see persons coming
up the road.
The testimony of W. H. Farmer,
John Gowan and Mr.. Rust WIS eX-
cluded from the jury They said II
II. Sorry had tried to buy their tobac-
co. although he knew they belonged
to the association.
Sim Rogers Tcstiiics.
Sim Rogers stated that the night
Vaughn Bennett was killed he and his
brother were at home and went no
where. He heard Friday evening that
Gus LangfOrd had sworn that he met
him and his brother and the Picker
ing boys near smiths shop on The
night OF the killing: and when Luther
Albright told him he said It he told
him Langford had lied. Bennett and
witness were cousins and good
friends. but he was never out with
him or anybody else on the night OF
Benefits death. The only thing Wit
ness knew OF night riders was what
he had read In the papers.
Church Member Of Raid.
VIII Rogers testified about the
same as his brother. he being very
positive about being az home the
night OF the killing. He was sur
pr:sed when he heard Charlie logan
was out on the raid or that h. told II
as he Is regarded as good church
member and witness had heard him
pray Witness never heard of the
Albr.ghts being connected with the
case. Young Pickering also denied
being out on the night i.angford
claims to have seen him and his
brother near Ben Smiths Claimed
they went to bed that night abou,
$3.50 O'Clock. Witness did not Tx
''hnl blll.es." Never knew he was
accused OF night riding TN the trial
began.
II Is believed the case will go TO,
the jury the latter part OF this week
possibly not before Saturday. as three
days will be- consumed In argument
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

planting-and tax the product. II
had also a large command of capital,
The governments enterprise now
holds nearly eight and a half million
bags of coffee. or about sixty per cent
OF the worlds visible stock; yet
prices have hardly been maintained
at the expected level, and the load
proves heavy. The state OF Sac
Pauio proposes loan OF fifteen mil
lion pounds sterling, 70 million dol.
lars, to continue the undertaking and
to fund loans previously made in that
behalf The visible stock Is larger
by half than It was two years ago
Saturday Evening Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
News of Theatres

An engagement that prom.sts 90 be-
% unusual Interest TO the fhcatf.-
goers ~ Paducah vii. boz that Of May
Stewart snd hes excellent company
st ~ kentucky Monday night, Octo-
Der .. IN shakespeare COMEDY. As
Nou Like n" Miss Stewar, o. a
Young woman who has been starring
for several years IA such roles as
Jui.a juliet. Porila. Parihcnia aud
Rosa.ind and won the highest praise
from both press aud public whereyes
she has appeared.
So pronounced have been her sue
cessts chat che Us considered hy mary
critics a. one Of the most promising
legitimate stars q the day.
A.ihu- Grlsfom. ate editor OF the
smart Set. Of New York says: Mss
stewart possesses grace. beauty and
power. al three IN the highest de-
gree She has displayed such marked
talent that she has become q genuine
favorite.'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

and sodOcd his hat. T,ho, :. - 80
stii., with the Sabbath stiffness OF
Early morning In the hills. and he
heard family the mechanical click and
snap D. the rifles Of Chauvenet's party
as they expelled their exploded car
tridges and refilled their magazines.
They're not so bad-bad luck 10
Them he muttered "I'll be ripe for
the little brown men after get through
with this" and Claiborne laughed a
little and watched Armitage's slow ad-
vance out into the open.
The trio behind the barricade had
not vet seen the man they had crossed
| the sea to kill. as the line of his ap-
proach closely paralleled the long ir'
regular wall with its fringe Of cedars,
| but they knew from Claiborne's signal
| that he was there. The men had pick
eted their horses back of the little fort
| and Claiborne commended their good
| generalship and wondered what SORT
Of beings they were TO risk so much
| upon so wild an adventure.
| Armitage rode out farther into the
opening. and Claiborne. with his eyes
on the barricade. saw a man lean for
ward through the cedars ia an effort Il
take aim at the horseman. Claiborne
drew up his own rifle and blazed away
Bits of stone spurted into the air lie
low the targets elbow, and the man
dropped back out OF sight without fir
ing.
I've never been the same since thai
fever" growled Claiborne and snapped
out the she'll spitefully and watched
for another chance
Being directly In front Of the BARR
cade he was In position 10 cover Ar
mitage's advance. and Oscar mean
while had taken his cue from Armitage
and ridden slowly into the field from
the left. The men behind the cedars
fired now from within the Enclosure al
both men without exposing themselves
but their shots Gew wild. and the two
horsemcn rode up 10 Claiborne. who
bad empliedg his rife into ibe cedars
and was rcloading.
4 - tsl'hov n ~. All luoI.ll.ar ar..lo ara
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
Heroic Measures adovted.

The colonel OF a volunteer regi-
ment camping in Virginia came
across a private on the outskirts OF
the camp. painfully munchlng on
something. His face was WY and
his lips seemed 10 move only with
the greatest effort.
"What are you eating?' demand
ed the colonel.
'Persimmons. sir
Good heavens Haven't you got
any more sense than TO eat persim-
mons at this time of the year? Thoy'll
pucker the very stomach out OF you.'
II know. sir. That's why I'm
eatin' 'em. I'm tryin' to shrink me
stomach to it me ratlons. Every
body's Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

l
a rock TO get his bear.
ings. and as he gazed of
through the wood a bul.
let sang close to his
head. and he saw Il man
slipping away through the underbrush
4 hundred yards ahead Of him. lie
threw up his rife and fred after the
retreating figure. jerked the lever spite.
fully and waited In few minutes
Oscar rode alcvtly out of the wood at
his left
1T was better for US a dead horse
than dead mau-yes = was the little
sergeants comment I'VE shall come
back for the saddle aud bride"
'Humph. Where do you think those
men are
Behind some rocks near the edge OF
he gap. II is q poor position"
Tn not sure OF that They'll escape
lcross The old bridge"
"Nein. \ sparrow would shake 1t
down. Three men at oncc-that would
not neel our bullets
Far away 10 the right two reports In
quick succession gave news OF Armi-
,age
Its the signal that he's got between
them aud the gate. Swing around to
the left. and ! will go straight TO the
big clearing and meet you"
You VIII have my horse-yes;" os-
.ar began 10 dismount
NO. | do well enough this way.
Forward. The word is 10 keep them
between us and the gap until We can
SIT on them"
The mist vas fast disappearing and
swIrling awsv under a sharp wind.
and the sunlight broke warmly upon
he drenched world. Claiborne started
through the wet underground at dog
trot. Armiiagc. he judged. was about
half = mile. away. and to make their
inc complete Oscar should traverse an
equal distance. The soldier blood in
Claiborne warmed at the prospect OF a
lefnite contest. He grinned as Ii oc-
sIrred 10 him that he had won the dis
linction OF having n horse shot under
him In an open road fight almost with
in sight OF the dome OF the capitol.
The brush grew thinner and the trees
fewer. and he dropped down and
'rawled presently to the shelter Of a
bowlder, from which he could look out
upon the open and fairly level field
known as the Port Of Missing Men.
As hc looked about lie saw Annitage,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

BuckING THE LAWS OF NATURE.
Braziis valiant effort 10 be a trust
Is evidently attended with difficulties
II proposed TO control the price o.
coffee-not 90 rigidly as the Steel
Trust controls the price OF rails. but
somewhat to the extent that the OIL
Trust controls the price OF oil II
bad the advantage OF any trust in
<ost 8 cQold lawfully boih restrict
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
The meeting Of frIends OF IBID pul

The meeting of friends of the pub
lie schools at the city hall last night
was but additional evidence of the
awakening OF the better class OF citl-
zens 10 heir obligations to every
branch OF government. and augurs
Vel for the future. When we take
the nominations for different officials
0it OF the hands OF the scheming
politicians, We shall raise our stand
ard CT government As the people OF
Paducah intend TO do with their
school board--select men for II ire
spectye OF party afilations-they
should do with all branches OF city
government. This is the secret OF
successful. economical administration
OF public Affairs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

"Red Tom" Cockrill. the famous
Kentucky feudist, died with his boots
on. A train proved the instrument of
his destruction. Some trains should
be sent through the night rider dis
tricts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

Only five weeks more and then the
agony will be over, dear reader.
Therefore, forgive the newspapers for
the great mass OF political stun they
are publishing. They must save the
country, you know.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

What would Mr.. Bryan have asked
Mr.. Taft II they had met yesterday in
Minneapolis? Commented on the
weather? But then they can meet in
Washington March 4, 1903, II they
are very anxious TO do so.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

Governor Haskell is going to sue
the uniyerse-Roosevelt Hearst and
"all of his mahgners." We suggest
that he had better pay the attorney
fees he now owes. so he will be in
good standing with the legal frater-
nifty. They may refuse his case.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.
County Court Clerk.

The Sun is authorized to announce
Hiram smedley q candidate for re-
election TO the office of Clerk OF the
ncCracken County Court subject to
ne action Of the Democratic party.
City Jailer.
The Sun is authorized TO announce
Wade Brown a candidate for re-elec-
tion TO the Office of city jailer, sub
ject to the action OF the Republican
party.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

his horse at n
walk. ride slow
ly out OF the
wood at his
right. Claiborne
jumped up and
waved his hat,
and a rifle ball
hicked his coat
collar as tightly
as though an I'M
seen hand had
tried TO brush q
bit of dust from
II. AS he turned
to W ard tn e
marksman be
hind the cedars
three shots. fired
10 a volley. hum
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

ibruzsi t. W. Mis- Eikms in No
Ncmbcr.

Rome. sept - kiug Victor
Emmanuel a. The head Of the hour"
OF SAVOY. has finally given Ms royal
consent and tancilun 10 the marriage
of hls cousin Louis. the duke of the
AhruSz.. ard NJ Katherine Elklfs.
daughter OF United states senator
Eikius. Of West Virginia
Having Won The kinvs approval
the duke wlll leave Italy .mmedlaic'y
Tor America.
According 20 BIZ present plans. The
wedding VII be- celebrated some time
during The month az November
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
DnilY ThOu0hf.

The man who insists upon seeing
with perfect c,earness before he de-
cides, never decides.-Amiel.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

Maybe the weather man thought
the political atmosphere needed cool
Ing down, so he sent this little cold
snap.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

Pittsburg is $50 years Old this
week. Wisdom doesn't always come
with age.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
you DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

keeps your whole insides right Sold on u
money-baeh plan everywhere. Pnoe 10 cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

IT'S a wise proyesb that contains
one-haIf the wisdom il Is supposed
to contain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

Personally appeared before me
this Sept. 3, 1908, r. d. MaeMlllen,
business manager OF The Sun, who
affrms that the above statement Of
the circulation OF The Sun for the
month of August, 1908, is true to the
best Of his knowledge and belief.
MY commission expires January
10, 1912.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

n man is really fond Of music
he seldom ii.es io sing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
CONTINUED from last lssue.)
'Chapterx XVI
THE FORT OF MISSING MEN.

-AIBORNE climbed upon
a rock TO get his bear
ings. and as he gazed of
through the wood a bull
let sang close to his
head. and he saw Il man
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-03
FALLS VILLAGE

George W. Hall was in Winsted Mon r day
 Miss Mabel Reed is visiting in New York
 Bruno C. Heinz has been visiting rel atlves Ill Bridgeport.
 Paul E. Mead came home from Nv York to spend Thanksgiving.
 Attorney Blodgett, of Winsted, spent Thanksgiving in town.
 William Sabine of Hartford is visiting his grandfather, Dwight Moore.
 H. B. Mead and wife of Providence, R. I. ate home turkey last Thursday.
 Miss Anna E. Rogers of Fairfield, Ct. came home to spend Thanksgiving.
 Mr. and Mrs w. J. Argall of Hart ford have been spending a. few days ill town.
 Edward Carol has purchased small pool table and has installed the same i'll his place of business.
 Edward Ward and daughter, Mary, were Thanksgiving guests of relatives { Sheffie d.
 Mrs. Edith Ward and son, Church, have been spending a few days in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs George Ayres followed their annual custom and partook of Thanksgiving dinner in Salisbury.
 Harry Dean of Columbia College New York City, and Miss Clara Dunham of New Havep have been spending a few days with D. E. Dean.
 Miss Pauline Brown of Toledo, Ohio, a student at Barnard College in New York City, spent Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Hubbeu.
 A whist party for the benefit of the Village Improvement Society will be held tomorrow (Friday) evening at the Reed Mead Hall residence.
 The Lime Rock Red Men held SUD- per and dance Thanksgiving eve. Falls Village sent delegation. The Italian string band furnished music for danc- ing.
 The painters have been using their brushes on the depot with good results. The person who signs himself Anxious Subscriber" is hereby informed that those green trimmings were spread on the door and window castings to corre- spond with the prevailing color of head gear. It will probably be changed when green hats are no longer fashion able.
 The following people registered at The Inn during the past few days: w. H. Kelsay, New Haven; w. Ausett, New York; B. L. Brown, New Haven; A. s. Dodgeshien, New York; John Sheehan, Falls Village; D. Heady, Win sted; G. Rust, Springfield, Mass; W. H. Knight, Sharon; H. G. Jewett, New York.
 The carriers on the R. F. D. routes say the increase in mail matter which occurs at holiday time each year Is noticeable even thus early in the form of small packages. Last year th1s mail was very large and it promises to be larger this year The carriers also say that the regular mail IS also steadily in- creasing on their routes. The people now. appreciate the service and are patronizing it more generally than they did in it's earlier days.
 The members of the Falls Village Booster Club have an idea that those unsightly piles of ties, along the track south of the station don't add to the beauty of the landscape and they don't. They have been there for many months and there seems to be no immediate prospect of their removal, we regret to say. And there is pile or so along the track north of the Hall livery barn that have been their for. To, these many months with no better prospect of re- moval.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-03
WOOLSON'S HOUSEKEEPERS
ACCOUNT BOOK.

This is an inexpensive book for hous, - Keepers who wish to keep account of household and kitchen expenses. It does not provide for the general living expenses like Woolson's Economy Expense Book and 1t is not so fine book. It is just the thing for simple, yet thoroughly up-to- date and modern housekeeping account book There are pages for 12 months, one page being used for each month. On each page there are 31 lines with the following printed headings: Meat, Groceries, Milk Butter, Eggs, Fruit, Light and Heat, Rent Help, Table and Bed Linen, China and Utensils, Miscellaneous. There is sum- mary page for the monthly totals.
 Size 9A X 6 inches, paper cover, price 25c. THE CANAAN PRINTING CO.
 CANAAN, CONN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-03
LEGISLATIVE

The liquor bill as amended I'm
the Senate was passed Saturday, with
Only hour dissenting votes.
The bill making It felony TO sell. give
or lurnlsh cocaine in any form WAS PASS
ed by unanimous vote in the Senate.
The 5 nate passed the Byrd liqnor bin.
alter adding an amendment making II
unlawful Tor persons to drink on pass.n-
ger trains.
The Senate took up and upani-
mou-iy passed the bin amending the pilot
laws and abolished jhecompulsorv pilot
age on coastlng vessels The amendme MT
Was concurred in by the pilots.
The Senate Committee on Banking
and Insurance made an adverse roport
on the Wharton Insurance bill. which "a
aimed at the Southeastern Tariff Assoc
citation. IL Is claimed that the bill is
LOADED"
The House committee for courts OF
justice submitted lite report in the Black
stone case. The committee recommends.
with one member, Mr. Rev. OF Accomac'
not signing, that 4 e charges are sustain
ei and that Judge Blackstone should be
removed.
The house passed resolution offered
by Delegate Bell, of Culpeper, requesting
the State board of education. at it's next
selection OF school books, TO select for
use IN the public schools a standard single
list, preierring those books at present
most largely used wherever such books
are satisfactory.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-03
MEN. MAIDS AND MATcHMAksRS"
This Play Successfully Presented al College
Afforded Pleasure to large Audience.

A large audience greeted the presenta-
ton oil Men. Maids and Matchmaker. 3"
elight aud amusing c Dmedy. oy amateur
talent Of the Dramatic Club Of the Col
lege. at the study hall Friday night The
dramatic personals were four bachelor
girls. Lillian Stewart-Miss May ID.
Rowe; Katherine Howard-Miss Jessie
Nj. Wicker; Elizabeth Everett-Miss Itty
May Fulton; and Alice Marshall. alias
Aunt Salina Winthrop Qrom " HON two
young people in the play expect "a barrel
oil money)-Miss Lucille Hassell Four
bachelor men were Guy Richards-Mr.
Samuel Guy; Charles Brewster-Nr. J.
Woodrow Hassell; Roy viuceut-Mr.
Marsden c. Smith; DIR. Imhoff-M-. J.
Harvey Wiser.
The play was well staged and il was
full OF amusing situations. All of the
characters were splendidly taken and
the entertainment was a comPle te sue
cess.
Mrs. A.P. Rowe sang most sweetly be-
tween the first and second acts, Don
You Tell" and responded to an encore
with you Never Can Tell About the
Women" Miss Louise SOmeryille was
accompsnist on the piano.
A speciality between the second and
third acts. which created great smuse-
ment. was "SoCsa's band OF which Mr.
j. Harvey Wiser was leader Ills baton
was a baseball bat. The other members
were Menard boswell. clariOnette; Top
Hsssell. clerionette; Woodrow Wood
bridge. hute: Charles HRssell. bassdrum
Mr.. boswell. dressed In fantastic style.
and as black a. cork could make him,
sang two amusing songs
The evening was highly enjoyed. The
play WAS for the benefit II the College
Athletic Association and q good sum
was realized.