davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
NOtbe 8u0
"0eutf6en eorre(ponoent'
0CS -
fir 1908 lit in &Orbcrcitnng.

Sober rc8cImGBige Abonncnt ocS
@lottc8, Of iiir sic tGgIide, INCIDENT.
Iidc o0er Sonutog8 . 9(usgobe, miro
Elm GycmpIar unentgeltlif crboIten;
bnHeIbc lit nidJt III p%erfanicn uno MIR
Sn6Icri6cntcn iucrScn cs crBaltcn.
Sin poiicn0eS Neuiabrs . 8cidcnf
fir 8reun0e unO 8eripan6te i'm gIt.
bcimat6Iau0G lit ser m6tentIihe
Correspondent. @enn jett belteIt,
mir6 an sic aoreIie alld oaS HotDe
Bud b%eior0ert per0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Guful6eridltc ans @aiDinstOn.

SeIb it mor6c un0 II all.
3mei Selbitmor0e, cine 5uidlige
@ritidun9 0urf 2eltdltgoS uno ein
Selbitmor0beriud) %ereigueten iid ge'
tern in @oibin9ton. @eitern Mor'
gen in ser 6riibe nur0e sic tbeiImeiie
nit Sdnee beoedte Qei6e ser Srau
3oiiD @. @ngner, Satin Oes Srn.
Soluor6 q. @ngner, zines irii6ercn
SGnoler8 nit photographic 3ubeb0r
uno Igent fir elm Nutontobil Sc.
ihGit, nit elmer NcpoIperfugeI I'M So.
pic urf Dem @eqe in scr I1be oeS
5oologtiden @arten5 oufgefunoen.
Zen Hebolper, nit Dem sic 6ralt iid
erihoiien bate ltn0 Ser nehcn Scr
2eife lag, bate sic SclbItm6r0erin
am Tonneritog Nbeno bon einem
Srcun0e 1eIieben. NlS ibr @atte bon
Sem Selbitmorb erfllbr, pcriud)tc er
in cinem Npartement2bouic, 100 er
cincn 9eilld obitottetc, aus Dem Sen.
tier oeS fiinitcn StodlporfS 5l iprin.
gen, muroe aber nit @emalt oaron
%gebin0ert. Cine G%ntfrcmoung mar
3luiidc1t Dem Gbepoor eingetreten II.
Serr Wagrer bate miC0erbolt 3u
6reunben geiogt, CT miiroe ieiner @ot.
Tin fOlgen. luenn iie SeIbitmoro be-
geben loute.
Sn Dem 3eitobIfnitt 8lpiiGen Mit.
ternod)t ut0 6 ll6r o~eItern Worocn
orebte Srolt @eorgiono SorIen rueld)c
Elm a~oTtbol1s fiibrt, in ibrem Shlof.
5lnlnler oaS 2eltftgus an, uno oils
bic 3ieneridloft ie nm 6 ltGr DIOR.
gems ettoefte, bate ooS @uS ihon 10
icbr gciuirft, Bob acknowledgements.
ilthe pcrgc6Iid) luoren, SS6r 8utte,
Gin Moifiniit ser BEL Nod)t or6eitet,
botte Iic an 0onnerItog Nbeno in fro.
better Stimmung 3uriidgeloiien. -
@oS Die 6rali gum SeIbitmoro trieb,
III tid)t betnnnt.
GbomaS Houe, Elm 90 Sabre alter
G~iIenorbeiter, uitroe e~eitern Wor9et
~belinnungSloS in ieinem Shlufsim.
nler IN eincm Goitbnuie oltfgefunoen.
Gas Selld)tgaS nor nngeorebt, lno
eS miro ongenommert, onB cs iid bier
INN einen ltnfoQ bon0elt. Ter Monn
luor III gutter Stimmung, olS er Iid
am GonnerItog sl6cnO 5itr Tube be.
gob. Gr ltontmt aus Ycnniplponien.
Sem 3uitonb lit fritiid.
Nltita6ter ipoIIen 8au.
fctt buIten. = DDS "a. SobreS.
bontett oes aGereins ser aouileute
uno 5obrifantcn Der Nltitaot" miro
am 26. 6ebritor inn .9elpeoere.S otel"
ItattfinocnL unb etipa 400 Witqlieoer
mo 8Gite neroeit ooran Sbcil neb.
men. 0as arrangements : Gomitc
heltebt ans Sen Serren &. q. 8ernep,
Sobn Sdiiler, q. S. Serbert, g. y.
&ornmann unb g. 6. Hice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
4crmnnia : S%mrnUcreim.
WaSfcn-Sall 4. Scbrnnr
@ermania : MGnncrdjpr : Safe.
Sifcts % Gcnts bic Eerion.
GS,25)

SRI. GiIIm @eburt g.
- Ginc iebr frobIife 8eien-
ihoft mar gcitern abeno i'm Souic
bon Serrn unb Srau Conrad Sill
meper, Ir. 110S, Toros@oibineton-
itrobe. pcriommelt mtlGBlih bes 8e'
b%urtsto9es ibrer Sohter SRI. @racc
GiGmeper, ciiicr befonnten Granfen.
!1Grterin. Inter ben 8Giten befon'
ben ii6 Die Witgliebcr bes ~Shmet,
trrlings . Clubs, unb nit elmer lido
i,en Nniprohe iiberreifte Ser naonig
Der Sdmetterlingc" Dem 8eburtS.
togsfinb einen 9liimcnitrnuB nno
cine 8ornitnr Saarf1mme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
BUR gcadunna.

Tel nTeuiihs GOrreiUoHbsHt" niu1ttt ~ tsSer
Ssit Ssriftr nuf i6er gerlubuHaen, 1udl6ettsn,
gcburtetngr, gploeue uno ilbsrRe SOfSeiteu,
@eicnifnf tS.NbcuSr ETC., nit ben Hnntsn Der
NuipCienSen, bic aber beuttdl seidlrtebrn ittn
Tuntn. guhI 9rriOual.G uti5ru iperOen asrli
aufgeuommtu. lie 6iHienOrr ioldler Scrihte
mi Nsu nbrr ibrru gameu untrrfhrcl6n uno
Dor Nnrm uidt O%eraeisu, no bic 6eitIltteit
~ItatiInno strabe nuo pauSnummrE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
,Sarmunie 8 SAFE"

Nr. 414, @cit- 5apcttc'S trake, aarl
Sdmiot, Snbabcr. @iir5bnrser !Sof.
brGm friIdJ ant 3apf. Siners, Sonpers
a Ia carte. Scocn Samitas Mbeuo
Srci-Gun5est. @prilt,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
@cinc Snfel lit npllfpmmrn

obne cine 6Iaide nSoIace," oes be.
liebten @ebrGicS ans iSreo. 9ollern.
id)miot's nGmericon 9remerp." Ser.
i0umt nift, guh nit elmer aiIte ($1)
81 nerIeben. 9rauerei t%t04--t12S
&iQen.Str. Gel. s. & g. 1854 Wb.
t49f. (25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Geb6c['s cinsincs NItc[icr

N"OS>S >'N''Nt
@ir Babcn MIR Elm Itelier III galti.
more, nnS oaS befinoct iidj in Der
Gtagc ST ebcner Groe, Wr. 321, Norb,
0ag-, nabe Sigb-Str. &inbcr.Y6p.
tusrapbiem cine spc5inIitGt. = Seine
Msemtcn nnb feline Sreppen 81 iteisem.
s. Sebbel. 6. Grni, 8eidaftSfabrcr.
(3t5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

8enSelcr's Sutel, 400 Galpert.,
Gfc Mnlbcrrp-Str Glesantc Sdlaf'
5immcr, mafise Ereiic. Wabl5eitcu
sn icbcr Sagcsseit. NesnlGrc Diners.
Seinite 0ctranfe nnS Gisarrem.
Gisentbimcr @alter u. @enbcler.
(OlA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

fol9t:
Gtc GoOtCn:
9iCitennnt 6rC0crid ". Snrmnn.
~ Sabre alt, Gar. Az Wtott Str., bon
scr Spribeu Gompognie 9tr. 3, lett
10 &obrcn inn Icportcment; Dcrbcis
rutbct, bat feline &in0er.
S6lot6mam NiQiom 9. Eug6,
2G Sabre alt, Nr, 2317, Goitcrn Nuc,
BON ser SpriBcnsGompognic 9tr. %;
1907 crnonnt, lit pcrbeirotbet, bat
5uci ain0er.
Guti6cr Charles 1rcimon, 80
Sabre alt, Gar. 1927, Nor0-@olics
Strobc, bon Scr SpriBensGompoanic
9tr. 3; p%crbcirotbct, bat 5mei Sinner.
Gle Gcrmunoctcn:
Gbcf George W. Sorton gtr. 404.
Goblin Str, Goutuiionen om &opf,
Iiegt inn Stoot.&oipitol;
Gopt. 2(ltQlit S6limm, Nr. 305,
SiiosGcntrol.&ucmlc bon Der Spirit
5cn.Gompognic 9tr. 3, Gontltiionen
am G0rpcr, lic1t 81 Souic;
Gopt. Gbmor0 0olbcr, Nr. 81, ~
Sin4Strobc, pon scr Spribcn-Go. Nr.
%, ainnmlnocn, lit mieoer an Scr
Srbcit;
2icut. 6ronf SCincr, Sorton's 9liii.
Itcnt, Nr. 102S, @cit.9 orresS traBc,
N~oienbruh mo &opipunoen I'M
StoOt.Soipitol;
2icut. @co. e. Mc9fciQ, Nr. 1921
Sit'MommcntsS troBe,, BON Der 9a-
tcns unO 2eitcr.GompnAnic Nr. t.
@ciuWm0eL I'M StoOt-@oipitnl;
SiCut. eugene Short, Gr. 325, W.
@i0Ole. StroBc, BON ser Spriten-Go.
9tr. %, @ltnocn on @elidt uno San
Sen, int llnipcriitGtS .&oipitol;
ShInnhmonn Sobn y. Wein-
fnebt, Nr. 2306, SIt 6opettesS troBc,
bon scr SpriBcn so. 9tr. 1, Noic Der.
lett, I'M StoOt &oipitol;
ShIolltmom Somc9 g. @nroh,
9tr. 29l9, Nuenltc, bon ser
SpribcusGo. Nr. 3, Gontuiioncn, inn
StoNtSoipitol
Shlou6moum Sobn 2umo, Nr.
1899, @ouqb StroBc, BON Der SPIRIT
5cnsEo. 9tr, 3, infer Arm uebrndell,
im StootsSoipitol
S6louhmnm s. 9. Gocring, Nr.
1925, Milcor.S troBe, bon Der Spirit
sen SO. Nr. 4, Noic perlctt, i'm Stnt0-
SoiiptoI;
nGiQcrmon" @corge ". SoSfc0,
9tr. 1916, Noro.@np. Strnbc, pon Der
&otcn- unO &citer.Gn. Nr. I, Niidcn-
G%crIcbun9cn i'm StoOt Soipitol;
Shlnuhmam Barnard e. MciB,
Nr. 2007, @ougb.S troBc, bon ser
SpriBcnzGo. Nr. 9, Gontliioncn ol1
&orpcr, I'M Stoot.Soipitol;
Sdloudmonn Willium $. @cbtr,
Nr. 61S, Siio Milton Npcnlc, pom
Shlouhmogcn gtr. %, Nniee pcrlcBt,
81 &olie;
Shlaldmonn Somca 2. @eldL
Nr. $40, Nor0.S tridersS trnBc, Con.
tuiioncn om &0rper, tcbrtc sur Arbcit
3uriid;
Shloudmonn 3, Ironf 0opioion
9tr, 1915, SarIem.Npcnnc, bon ocrl
Sd)lollhlpoQcn %r. %, 9cinbrudl.
llniperiitGtS sSoipitol;
&utider Charles :. Milcr, Nr.
1743, ro.lRiltonsNpcmu bon Dem
S6loilbwngeu Nr. %. inncrc @er.
%lctlngen, llnipcriitGt@ &oipitnI;
S6loubmonn Charles Z. Soucrs
mcin Nr. 1923, &inc,S trobc, pom
S6lauhlpo0en Nr. %, 9cimpunocn,
lit luieocr an Ser NrbCit;
ShInrhmonn CHARLES &ciic, 9tr.
tt26, Sit,2omborO.S troBc, BON Ger
Spritcn.Gompognic Nr. 6, Niidcl,,
GontlliioncrL 81 Snlic;
Nrohemann Gotunro !. 9cuine,
Nr. 1920, Sit.Momment.S tr.. BON
Der Spriben.Go. Gar. 6, Gontuiioncr,
I'M Stobt.SoipitoI
Erobemann i. W. Shilling Nr.
24O5, Seiicrion StroBc. uon Scr
Sprisen.Go. Nr. 4, Gontuiioncn, i'm
Stnot.Soipitol;
Nrobemonn Sarrp 6. MnerS, Or.
S26, Norb.9ono Strobe. pon ser
Spriten 50. Hr. a @einprnocu, i'm
Sa0tsSoipital;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

Inter Sen 9lenlteriu6ern, Die iid)
6eltte meIoeterL 6cfnnO iid Yoli5ci-
ridter 9onieI 8. 2ober ppm meit.
liden 8oli5cioiItrift, Scr mieberer.
nonnt 5t luer0en niiridt. &i6tcr
2ooen oient iest iAolt iedS Sabre.
gn0erc Npplitotten luoren:
Or. 9uo(en @iQiomS fir Coroner
IN Baltimore;
ST.. Sobn Z. Soopcr fir g'otor in
Baltimore;
Sr. Geo. %. 8orgcr bon Or. 1902,
SiiO Sborp.S troBc, Baltimore, fir
WitgIieO Der Spirituoien-2iccn3-9e
b0rbe o0cr GoIi5eirid)tCr;
Or. g. g. @ilion iiir Coroner in
Baltimore;
Sr. 5. g. SumbirO mo Sr. Gornc,
lilt3 Mlirp6p BON Cumberland iitr
SrieOen3ridter;
&r. 81. $. 0cd pon EcrrnOille iiIr
0fitgIieo ser Gnteuiog0 !8oli5et;
Sr. Sobn 3. @roOp bon 6roIt6urG
fir @ritben SnipCttor;
Sr. Sobn Goolon BON Sonoconing
fir Mitglieo scr @oDIoufii6t&-9c'
bor0e bon aQegon0sGoultD;
Sr. Gutter s. Mile3 bon Tarbor5'
bile fir Stills, GommonOeur Der au'
Observation-Disclosures.
miro 0urhqepeiti6t t.
Cos oemnG6it 5l ermortcnOe@obl'
rcd)tS- Announcement, OoS Don eincm
Gomitc oemofrntiiGer HedjtSonndlte.
o%llSgcorbcitet miro, miro 10 bol0 mic
m0gli6 sur Nnno6mc 0c6rad)t mer'
ncn, oomit cS ans Dem @c0e gci6ofit
lit, che sic Nrbcitcn Der 2caiSlntnr
iid) orbGrfcu. Zen Repltblifoneru
Miro eiu Gag gcgcbcn mcrocn, nm
Iid) mis5liipred)er, uuo Damn sic 8or.
lo0c nit cincm i~triften EortciuotiGm
angenontmen mcr0er.
Strengerc8 6iibfonq.
8ciCb.
Sic 2cGiSlotur miro iid IN bieiar
Situng nit Dem 6ii6iong beihGfti-
gen uno porouSIihtIih itrenqe @eieUe
gum S6ubc Der illn9Cn Slide an.
ncbnten. IS miro bcobiihtigt, cine
Gill ein5urcibcn, Die ooS NllSiortircn
Ser fleinen Slide i'm @oiier Dor.
ihreibt ~nnitott ouf Dem 2onoe, sic
Scrmcn0ung bon Stiden ais Ginger
perbietet mo es un9cieblid mod)t,
Slide, Die nidt einc gerpiiic @r0Bc
crlungt bober, ollf Sen Worft 81 brir.
gen.
BertaquH g..
Scnat ltn6 &olls pertu9tcn iid) I'M
II llGr bis Wtontog NbenO s ll6r.
baltimore WnDcrn.&crcin".
@ruher Mnsfcn.Sal
Woutng, 81. Sannar 1908,
III Der 8ermnnia.W 1nnerdur-Saac.
@rufcS Sableau:
pSiaL Seobp nnb GSbD".
~ ~mcrtbpulle 1@sreiic. Giutritt Poe.
1919 "a Ok DC O7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
WSa1rt Diff.

Mbam Dit,
Nr. 511, @cit .2erington Strafc,
empficblt icin Eager in 3bein- nnS
Moielmeineu fir bic Teiertase.
(etpriIt7. GoWaoEo.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

Gle Static, an ser mG6rcno 6c5 &C.
itriQcn 9ronOcS orci topierc @0id)s
manner i6r 2cbcn loiicn mlBteu, uno
iiini5cbn onocrc, Oorluttcr Gbci @orz
ton, mebr ooCr min0cr itucrc Ser
letrngcn 0ltrt Sen tbciIueiien Sim
Itur3 Scr Waller 0e8 @ebGuocS Ser
5. GcQeitcr'S Cons SO. an Ser Gde
pom Sorotogo. uu0 6oQioop.S trobc
oupon tr,rqcn, mar 0citcrn Oo9 3icl
Eouicnncr bon Ncu9icriacn. Gie elite
ser GoOtcn u1o @cr>prn0ctcn it, luic
iolQt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
S6tffsfdrtem

BON mo nod europa iiber baltimore
ooer Neiu-gorf, aaiiite ooer 3miihen.
bed. @ediel, aislGnoiihes @eIo,
Greoitbriefe unb 8eIoienoungen.
Sbeo. $. 9iener & So,
Wr. 217, Gi.galtimorc- Strakc.
a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Baltimore @aDcrn.&crcin".
Wruscr Wnsfcn.Yall,

Montaa q. Sannar 1908,
tit Der 8ermnnia-W iGnnerdjur- Safe.
@rufeS Snbleau:
pSiaL Sebbp nnS GbbD".
IL m%crtbuulle Hreiic. Gintritt Poe.
,26,20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
9ortOn WirD geneien.
9rci MGnncr ucrlicrCn ibr Qeben uuo
uiclc anoCrC O%criunubet.

NodtIan1e gum 8roBen 6elter on
@oaiooU. uno Sorotogo- StroBc.
- llriohe oeiIcl6cn nod Elm Sc,
GcimniB. - Qie Germitliitc -
@ic oa5 llngIiid iid 5utrug. -
2cbrcu 0e8 6cuer5.- Sin Stills.
iou6 iiir sic @ittmen un0 Nuiien
ser to0ten SeI0en.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
RAILROAD NOTES

The machinery for the big coal
chute in the Illinois Central yards Is
being placed in position and 1t Is
expected that the structure will be
completed within ten days or two
weeks.
A large force of hands was put 10
work yesterday grading for several
new tracks to be built in the repair
yards of the car department. Two OF
the tracks will run under the coal
chute, while others will be used 10
store cars until they are repaired,
giving the yards about one-third
more track space.
Johnnie Padgitt, boilermaker' $
helper at the shops, left this morning
for Grand Rivers to visit his mother,
who Is III of pneumonia.
Work appears to be better in the
car repairing department this week
than last, but 1t will not he known
until tomorrow whether the depart
ment will close one or two days this
week. The locomotive department
has all the work that the force can
possibly handle and no close down at
all in this department is expected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
In METROPOLIS

Mrs. Orr, visited Paducah the
later part of last week.
Fred Young transacted business In
Brookport last week.
Mrs. p. o. Johns did shopping In
Paducah last week.
Mrs. Fannie Bruce visited Paducah
last Friday.
b. w. Parkman has returned to his
home in Mound City after visit to
HIS daughter, Mrs. Claude Kew.
Curt Roby has returned home from
a trip to Texas highly elated with the
country.
Hodge Fisher, OF Brookport. visited
his father, DR.. Fisher. here Saturday.
Harry Choat, of Harrisburg, is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Laura Choat.
During the electrical storm Satur-
day morning a barn belonging to Abe
James, near the Empire mills, was
struck by lightning and burned
Lewis Emerson, OF Simpson, visited
his cousins, Mrs. Maud Woodland and
Mrs. Clara Spore. Monday
A fire about O'Clock Tuesday
morning destroyed the law office of
Harye Evans. the meat shop Of I'D
Brigham. and Wlnston's barber shop.
Circuit Clerk Morris and family
started for trip to New Orleans on
Tuesday. Mr.. Morris has not been In
good health all winter and is making
this trip hoping that the rest Will
greatly benefit him.
Henry Miller, sr., is sick and not
expected to recover.
For quite while the back water
has caused some OF the rural route
drivers considerable trouble. They
were compelled to leave their teams
in the country and cross In a boat,
but d has fallen now so that they can
again cross the bridge.
VIII Still, who was ~ -four or five
weeks with pneumonia, is able to be
up.
VIII eagle left Monday on bust
ness trip.
The Red Men report a fine time nj
Vienna Saturday night, where they or
ganized a lodge.
The Rev Adams. OF the Baptist
church. came from Carrier Mills Sat
urday and held services and returned
Monday. He is expected to move here
about the middle OF March.
The Rev. Mr.. Oglesby. Of Charles
ton. Mo. who assisted in the revival
at the Baptist church few weeks ago
is here on. a business trip.
Mrs, Keane went to st. Louis Sun
day to buy stock for her millinery
store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04

lentson. Cincinnati: r NJ. Collins,
Bardwell: W. w Neville, ST. Louis;
L. h. Deeds. Nashville; f. J. Riden-
our 81. Louis; J. II. Sparks, Austin;
W. Lane. Evansville; W. +. Bates,
Chicago: sam 7. Butler. Milan; Jay
Lee Thompson, Dayton; II. o. Por-
ter. Chicago.
Belvedere-J. A. Anderson, ST.
Louis; Frank Russell, New York;
Charles r. Smith. Memphis; w. II.
Kraper. Metropolis; Ed W lee. CHI
cago: W. h. Ward Metropolis. l.. ".
nsmukcs, Nashville; A. G. Lyon,
Chicago; G.. c. Warner, St Louis.
New Richmond r. Black, Kut-
tawa; Il. T.. Kinsey, Sedalia: \. b.
shelton, Wingo; Lyman Mass. Pinck-
NEVILLE: Harry Sexton, Memphis; J.
r. Heath, Birmingham; a. Downs,
Murray: James l.. Htt, savannah;
D. S. Edmunds, Smithland; william
Grove. Dycusburg; 4. b. Holland.
Rock Castle; G. VI. Bryant, Hallway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04

Thomas T.. Ward, chairman of tho
Henderson county committee, has de-
clared on the county convention which
he had previously called for March Z,
next Saturday. and issued a new call
in accordance with the new rogula-
tions. TAFT men scent a purpose In
Mr. Wards hesitation about calling
the convention on the new date and
efforts to retain the old. They are,
therefore. iubnant at his surrender.
Chairman ward Is one OF the orig
inal Fairbanks men IN this vicinity
aud e. doing everything IN his power
TO land Henderson county In the In
dianiau's column. Had he succeeded
In getting the county convention this
week. as he 80 earnestly tried 20 do.
the increasing Taft wave would pos
slbly have been stommed and his de-
signs carried out. Now, however.
with seven weeks more 20 preach the
war sccrctarys doctrine. the Taft
mon are more confident than ever that
they can land the instructions for
their fayorite.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
SCHOOL NOTES

Honor pupils OF the High school for
February were announced today by
Professor Sugg. The students who
have secured "E" in every subject,
which means grade between 81 and
I95. The students were: Jessie
Acker, Julia Dabney, Aimee Dreyfuss.
Kathleen Garrow, Pauline Ham, Hat
tie Hazotte, Eleanor Hook. Lola Kelly
Bess Lane, Mattye Mayer. Marguerite
Merigold, Edna Mooney, Sadie Smith.
Grace Schulle. Rebecca Smith, Elsie
Speck. Marguerite Schwab. Marian
Williamson, Mary Kennedy, Margaret
Endriss and David Humphrey.
Some confusion has been caused
parents by the letters that are used
instead of the grades in figures. The
equivalent figures for the letters are:
IS" superior, 9G-1O0; e." excellent.
I91-95; &C" good, 5000; a." indif-
ferent, 1913, and "F," failure, below
30 per cent.
As a school for good conduct Pro
lessor Sugg IS willing to place the
Washington building against any
school in the country. Last semester
the building had an enrolment of
1891, and this semester the number
is reduced somewhat by the erection
of the Whittier" but not one case
Iof suspension or of corporal punish
ment has been had Professor Sugg
is righttully proud of the record, and
there is a splendid school spirit amonS
all Of the students. The handling of
over 1000 children OF various age,
without a suspension or case of cor.
poral punishment Is something that
can hardly be grasped. Owing to the
school spirit the re has been but few
cases OF dissatisfaction the entire
school year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
COMFORTABLY BUNKED
ALONG HUNTINGTON ROW

Toasting his toes in the warmth OF
a big fire, Will Pickard, colored, who
has been begging around town for
several weeks, was arrested last night
by w. II. Smith, special policeman for
the Illinois Central. in one of the
houses on Huntington row. The
house was vacant, and when Patrol
man Smith saw the light in the house
he thought something was wrong.
Packard was sleeping upstairs on a
pile of straw with his feet to a big
fire in the CRATE. He had pulled sew
eral planks from an out house, and
was using II for kindling. This morn
ing he was fined $50 and costs for
disorderly conduct, and was given a
warm place to sleep in the city jail
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
FEDERAL MACHINE IN THE
FIRST.

Sounds odd to hear anyone speak
of Fairbanks as the peoples choice,
especially in this section. since all the
Republican congressman are for Taft,
and only one state official is a sup
porter OF Fairbanks. The entire state
committee, with two exceptions, /,
for Taft, and outside Louisville, where
Fairbanks captured the machine, and
the First district, where the chairman
was expected to choke the convention.
into submission, the Fairbanks meh
have not and never had chance Of
winning The snap convention, called
by Chairman Deboe, without consult
ing the other members of the come
mittee so far in advance of the other
congressional and other state conven-
tons, was for the purpose of taking
advantage of the lull in political en-
thusiasm, and give the chairman and
Ed p. Franks federal machine in the
Second revenue district, an oppor-
tunity to steal march on the Roose-
welt Republicans and carry the dis
trict. thus setting the pace for doubt
full districts, and giving out the inn
preston that Kentucky is for Fair
banks.
Talk about federal machine! The
appointees of Ed p. Franks, collector
of internal revenue for this district,
have done nothing else for two months
but spend Fairbanks money and work
for him. They promise federal
positions to everybody that can be in
fluenced that way. They have even
offered Franks own job to Gallo
way county politician. The last time
the same job was offered in Marshall
county.
There is just one issue in this con-
test for delegates. II is a continue
ton of Roosevelts reform policies or
a reactionary movement toward old
things. Taft stands for the Roosevelt
policies and anti-Taft means anti
Roosevelt. Fairbanks can not claim
to be heir TO the Roosevelt policies,
because his own papers in Indiana and
those he has subsidized in Kentucky
are abusing Roosevelt and his poll
cies.
Another thing is observable; Fair
banks, Foraker and Cannon are not
fighting each other. In any state or
district, where one shows superior
strength the others hold aloof. Where
they have no show they plead for an
uninstructed delegation. In this coun-
y Fairbanks men In disguise are de-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
TAFT CLUB
ORGANIZED BY COIORED PEO
PIE OF LOUISVILLE.
Second Organization of Kind They
Have Effected In That City
Large Membership.

Louisville, March 4.-The Abe
marie club, supporting William IL.
Taft for president, was organized by
the negroes of the Twelfth ward at
Thirty-sixth street and Virginia ave
nue.. last night with 1875 members
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
Secretary Taft for president and the
state and city administrations. This
is the second negro Taft club in the
city. The officers are as follows:
President. w. II, Parker; first vice
president, w. II. Talbot; second vice
president. w. T. Fuller, third vice
president, c. II. Ward; secretary
Thomas j. Antle; assistant secretary
Charles Martin; treasurer, II. T. An
derson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04

Since federal offices are political
offices, and since the federal admin.
istration is Republican and federal
offices are filled principally with Re
publicans. there is nothing passing
strange in the fact that federal Office
holders take an interest in Republican
politics. But when it comes to the
declaration that the federal
officeholders. whenever they have
taken hand in Kentucky politics,
have insured a Democratic victory,
that is not so clear. For instance fed
eral officeholders in the First congress
sional district gave Wilson 1913
votes in the state convention, COM
pared with the II w. j. Deboe could
muster against Mr. Wilson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04

Without any machine behind him
and with all the officeholders state
and national, who had secured their
appointments through senatorial in
fuence, against him, William H. Taft
carried every county in Ohio. and saw
Senator Joseph Benson Foraker po-
litically annihilated and every Foraker
man thrown out of the stale commit
tee yesterday, not by some political
boss, but by delegates elected by the
people.