davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28
A GREAT SALE OF EASTER
MILLINERY.
Flower laden Reanties.

Our millinery department is out
doing all former efforts for this East
er sale. teemlng with comprehensive
variety OF elegant hats, copies of the
newest French and New York models,
made by the worlds foremost design
ers. ready Monday. We Invite your
special attention here this coming
week when big values and low prices
are as conspicuous as the beautifuh
hats themselves. ..
WONDERFUL SALE OF WOMEN'S
sf5 EASTER SUITS AT SO.
This sale of spring suits at $40 are
real SIS values. They come in Chif-
fon, Panama, black blue and brown.
Showing Springs Newest Creations in
Princess Suits for This Sale.
These suits, are made of striped
silks and priced for this sale at $40,
SIT and s12. Beautiful when you
see them on.
smart New Tailored Costumes.
At the prices quoted they are
worthy N more than ordinary atten-
ton. Newest suit ideas at SIS. $1G.5O,
SIS, 500. $21 and SIS.
These suits are tailored by masters
who make the best made-to-order
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28
3&G;0XbouYS
T. All n o.
Dep art m emit Store
North Street. JustO Broadway.
North Third Street, just on Broadway.

Everybody seems to want these
pretty cotton voiles at 13c., lie and
25c a yard.
Very special offerings have been
arranged for in bleached and brown
muslins, sheets, pillow cases and long
cloth
Boys Clothing for Easter.
New spring and summer styles in,
large variety of fabrics and colors.
Never have our assortments of spring
clothing for boys embraced a moro
varied range of styles and fabrics in
garments that reflected in every de-
tail the highest skill in the making.
The prices are all in your favor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28

suits. We therefore invite your early
attention that we may meet your fancy
for Easter.
Merry widow skirts for Easter.
You will find them here the COM
ing week in all their dainty loveliness
aud completeness made of finest
French Voiles.
An Easter Sale Of Dressy Spring
skirts.
At 1885. s4.pO. IS. $3.50, $3.50.
s6.75, $3.50. $3.50, So, $40. s11, up
tC SIS.
Expecting Another Big Shipment of
Easter Waist Surprises.
Elaborate Silk, Brussels Net and
Lawn Waists. Customers will be
quick to appreciate the value and
beauty of the Waists in this Easter
sale ut from s. up to Sc each.
Special Spring Coat Sale,
1895, $3.50, IS, $3.50 and $3.50
each.
A MatchIess showing of Easter Silks
and Other Dress Fabrics.
A great variety of stylish spring
materials in the newest shades for
Easter, spring and summer costumes.
Only three weeks before Easter for
the selecting, planning and fashloning
of the springs most important cos
tune
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28

Unusual and extraordinary values
Ia Silks will be on display here the
coming week at ACC up to 81 yard.
A complete showing here the COM
ing week Of springs newest dress
goods that conform with fashions
latest requirements, priced in every
instance unusually low. The differ
ence between our selling prices and
Silk Petticoats to BE Sold.
The black at IS and colors at $3.50
equal to petticoats sold elsewhere at
$500.
the regular prices is so pronounced
that every woman can note them.
A Great Sale of New Wash Fabrics.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28
Mid-Ycar Meeting at Harrodsburg

The mid-year meeting Of the Ex-
eeutive Board of the State Federation
of Woman's clubs which has been in
session since Thursday at Harrods-
burg, will close today. Much bust
ness OF interest has been before the
body and The social features have
been especially pleasant. The officers
of the State Federation and the Chair
men OF the different committees have
planned the work for the future, and
decided on arrangements for the
meeting of the State Federation at
Paducah. discussed ways and means,
and attended the routine business that
usually comes up before the Board Of
Managers at this time. Mrs. Letcher
Riker, President of the State FEEDER
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28

The very newest styles of the
noted La France brand are in this
sale at 50 and $3.50 a pair. Stylish.
dressy makes are in this sale at $3.50,
so, s2.25 and $3.50 a pair.
spring suits at SIS, $16.50 and SIS,
which are the s22.5O, s25 and s27.5J
kinds.
Grocery Department Bargains.
These prices will not be advanced
until present lots are closed out, but
Will be reduced If the market de-
clines. Here are values that every
careful housekeeper knows means a
direct important saving. Note and
compare the following can goods
prices:
Old Kentucky brand Tomatoes. &c
Compass Brand Pears ..... &c
Gibbs Brand Sweet Potatoes :. &c
cans Pride Brand Corn 49,. 25c
cans Clipper Brand Corn -. 25c
10 Blackberries, per can 49,. &c
loo Strawberries, per can go. &c
15c Gooseberries, per can ...... lie
15c Strawberries, per can ..... lie
loo Lima Beans per can ...... &c
zoe Gibbs Baltimore Peaches E. 14c
zoe California Peaches ....... lac
Soc California Apricots - -. 24e
121sc National White Oats. pkg. &c
loo Toasted Cerealne. per pkg. &c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28
Inforlia, Social Evening.

Miss Alma Armstrong entertained
most pleasantly on Thursday evening
a. her home, 1880 Trimble street.
The house was effectively decorated
in color-motif of yellow and white
Jonqulls were the flow Music
and games were enjoyed. .ghtful
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28
Mems Spring Clothing Is Ready.


Sensational sale of Mems S12
spring suits for this Easter sale at
Only $3.50 a suit.
Men and young mems SIS and $40
Easter suits at $3.50.
A wonderful Easter clothing sac
OF mems rich, handsome, stylish
Dainty Undcrmuslins.
Another strong feature of this sale
is the dainty undermuslns to be had
here at such little prices.
New Gilt Merry Widow Belts at Csc
Kid and Silk Gloves are specially
priced.
Women who spend time getting ac-
qpanted with our All-over Laces,
Embroideries, neck fixings and big
stock of notions will feel repaid.
Pumps, Ties and Oxfords for Easter,
SDring and Summer.
A notable collection of new tans,
browns. patents and Wei kid in dainty
correct spring styles have just arrived
for this Easter sale. These beautiful
creations in footwear were designed
ami produced by the most noted maxi
ers of artistic footwear and are being
offered in this sale at extremely mod
crate prices.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28
Some Features of the Approaching
Federation biennial.

The Federated Woman's clubs will
have their biennial at Boston in
June. II will be an occasion of more
than usual club interest and of it the
Louisville Herald says:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28
Announcements.


TUESDAY-The Dolphic club will
meet at 10 n. m. at the Carnegie IL
brary. The program for the morn
Ing Is:
l. The Soudan. The Mahdl--
Miss Kathleen Whiteneld.
?. Khartoum. The Tragic Fate
OF Gordon-Mrs. ID. A. Yciser.
THURSDAY-TheI Wloman's club
will meet at 2:3o y, m. at the club
house. The open meeting is under
the auspices OF the Educational de-
partment, Mrs. Henry OVERLY. chair
man. II will be OF especial local In
torost, ms follows;
l. Piano Solo-Mrs. j. A. Good
son. OF Dixon, Ky.
2 Grafton. "Kentucky"-EdwarS
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28

Continued on page g.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28
r.'ENvOr OF HOUsECLEANING.

When Earth's last picture is busted
And the floors are painted and
dried
When the. Oldest carpet is beaten,
And the youngest spider has died.
We shall rest--and. faith, we shall
need it,
Lie down for a moment or two
TIL the dust on the grand piano
Shall set us to work, anew
And those that are clean shall be
happy
They shall eat off kitchen chair,
And dash with a seven-league broom
stick
At the back of the chiffoneire.
We shall have real paint to lean on
Pile everything ieto the hall
And scrub for hours at a sitting
And never be tired. at all!
And the Nam OF the House will
praise us,
And will tmore than probably
blame:
And we never shall get any money
(And certainly not any fame).
But each for the Joy OF the cleaning
And each in her feminine glee
tn look just as well as the neigh
bors--
For the sake of Things They Might
See 49,
Laura simmons, in "The Circle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-28

the program will not begin until
O'Clock.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-09-12
ENJOYABLE PARTY
LAST EVENING

The Misses Frances and Della Gill
bert entertained at a delightful party
last evening at their residence. A
most enjoyable evening was spent
by those present at which numerous
games were INDUCED in, followed by
a delicious luncheon. Among those
present were the Misses Lenore Co
rum. Arelene Purcell. Alice Bayles
Minnie Marty, Nellie Pomeroy,
Blanche Robb, Mural Robb, Florence
Mcneil, Sarah Clifford, Agnes Piercy,
Alice Mitchell, Della Gilbert, Frances
Gilbert and Mrs. ]. c. Piercy. Messrs
Stuart Mcdonald, James Burns, VIII
Moultiere, Will Hafferon, Roy
Crump, Scott Mullen. VIII Walker
Elmer Tanzie, Joe Piercy, Irwin Co.
rum, John Pepper and Roy Bunker
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-09-12
GOLD STAMPEDE ON
IN MONO COUNTY

BODIE, Cal, Sept. 10.-A special
to the Western Nevada Miner by Miss
Elizabeth Sturgeon, business mana
ger of the Bodie Miner, says: "Bodie
is once more in the throes OF a min
ing excitement like unto the early
days of her discovery. Automobiles
and teams of every description are
rushing in here all headed for the
new strike made west of here near
Silver lake, at the head of Rush
creek, and about thirty miles from
Bodie. A man named Miller, from
Rawhide, who has been here for
some time fishing and prospecting in
this section, broke off some groupings
from the big dykes that intersect the
mountains and took them to Raw
hide, where he had them assayed,
and the phenomenal values startled
the men of that camp. Five auto
mobiles were chartered there to rush
to the new find, but in some manner
the news leaked out and the rush was
augmented by others from Reno,
Carson, Yerington and other points,
being further added to by residents
of this town and other points in the
county. About 200 people are now
on the ground and scores arriving
daily. Every available means OF
transportation is being pressed into
service by those who are wildly rush
ing to the scene. Parties from
Schurz. Nevada, are here with a view
of placing a stage line on between
Bodie and the new strike. The val
ues in gold run from $4,000 to $4,000
per ton. The strike is on the same
mineral belt and about an equal dis
tance from the old May Lundy mine
and the Mammoth mines, both OF
which have produced millions in the
past and still have millions blocked
out in their workings. The character
of the ore is also very similar to that
of the two mines. From all indica-
lions and the number of Nevada min
ing men arriving it looks as though
the mining boom has been transfer
red to Mono county, and this part Of
California is attracting the attention
to which she is justly entitled
To those contemplating going in
the editor of the Western Miner
would suggest they go by the way of
Hawthorne and take stage to Bodie,
as this is the easiest and most direct
route. Supplies and good aecommo-
dations can be had at Bodie.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-09-12

work at any moment. David Keith,
who was here here several months
ago, in company with several engi-
neers, and who at that time made an
inspection of the property, gave it as
his opinion that a search for and
systematic development would un-
doubtedly tap rich ore bodies.
The finding of ore in either of
these sections would give such an i'm
petious to mining in southern Nevada
and Tonopah particularly, such as
never before witnessed in any camp.
Another evidence that work is to
be commenced at once in the west
section is a petition numerously
signed by prominent mine owners
and leading citizens. asking for the
removal OF the present garbage
dumping grounds, which was sub
mitted TO the board Of county COM
missioners and taken under consider
alton. Following is the petition:
To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners Of Nye County:
Gentlemen-We. the undersigned
citizens and property owners of Ton.
opah, and owners of mining property
situated in what Is known as the
western section of Tonopah mining
district, hereby respectfully petition
your honorable body to direct the
street cleaning department Of our
city to Immediately cease the dump.
ing of garbage, refuse and other Of
~fensiye matter, in what is now known
as the city dumping ground on the
northwesterly slope of Mt. Brougher.
Our reasons for making this re
quest are that the development of the
west side properties proves beyond
any doubt that the western extension
of this ledge system Is continuous in
the direction of the ground, a por,
tion of which is fast geing covered
with purifying matter of every de
scription. which will %endanger tn,
health of men employed in that vi
cinity; and as it is the intention o
all companies and others owninl
property along the western section o
this mineral belt to Immediately be
gin the development of their proper
ties, 1t can be seer that the nuisanc,
will be detrimental to our operations
We therefore consider this petition
well founded and ask your favorabl
consideration of same.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-09-12

when Edward is hitting the high
places at 8 a. m, trying to hush baby
into the land of nod so that he can
tear off a few hours sleep himself,
the sex of the child will not make
much difference to papa dear, For
the next two months, while the nurse
has charge of baby, Ed can be exer-
cising his vocal chords and getting
them down to the point of where
baby will not throw a c~onniption fit
when he starts to warble;
Hush little baby don't you cry,
Or l will spank you bye and bye"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-09-12
REFUSES TO MOVE
REGISTRY OFFICE

The county commissioners yester-
day sent an order to Judge Brissell
that he move his registration office
down from the present site to some
place on the main thoroughfare or If
he failed to do this to hand in his
resignation. When the order was
handed the judge he nearly suffered
a stroke of apoplexy and his reply
to the honorable board was more
forcible than eloquent. He stated
the reasons for keeping the office in
the justice court were that at that
place he could give his undivided at
tention to the registration and could
register people at all hours, some
thing he could not do if the office
was moved; and that the move would
require the hiring of a deputy and
this was something he wished to
avoid as he could keep the register
in better shape by handling it indi-
vidually.
And in the meantime the Office will
continue to be in the justice court,
where the judge can be found at all
hours of the day and night, ready to
accommodate those who can not cal
during the daylight hours.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-09-12
Sections to the West and.
East Will Be Opened Up.
in an Endeavor to Tap Ore.
Bodies Supposed to There
Exist.

That Tonopah is on the eve of a
campaign of development that means
much for this camp is now an as
sured fact. Both the sections to the
east and west are going to be the
center of prospecting on a scale that
IS bound to bring results. Informal
ton within the past few days has
leaked out that several properties to
the west of the West End CONSOLE
dated company's property are to re-
sumo operations and are to sink to
great depth. Engineers eminent in
the mining world have been at work
for the past two months quietly
studying the geological formation in
that district and upon their reports
Philadelphia and other eastern capt.
talists have placed money in the
treasures of their companies. Sew
eral hoists have been ordered and the
management OF one property has or
ders to sink to a depth to encounter
the vein which is known or believed
TO be a continuation OF the West End
and the MacNamara lodges. In an
other instance machinery has been
ordered from Salt Lake and within
sixty days work will be resumed on a
property that is now down several
hundred feet. II is also understood
that the owners of the Monarch
Pittsburg viii commence an active
campaign of development. Such well
known mining men as Eugene
Howell, w. j. Harris and others who
control the Seventy-siX contemplate
getting busy within a very short
time. The West End Consolidated
Extension is also considering the ad-
visibility OF resuming active opera.
tons. In the minds of quite a few
eminent mining authorities there is
20 doubt that great bodies of ore are
to be found underlying the fiat and
a continuation Of the rich lodges en-.
countered in the West End and Mac
Namara continue far beyond the bas'
Of Mt. Brougher to Lockart hill.
To the east OF Tonopah is thu
Buckeye. which is now working, an'
the Belmont Extension is getting int
shape to do development work. Thu
Belmont. which is now running to
wards the Belmont Extension. i
within 500 feet Of the end lines o
that property. The Halifax, owned b,
Keith and Kearns. is likely to resum.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-09-12
WOULD BE BIG
DRAWING CARD

Promoter Charles Miller stated
last evening that the final arrange
ments for the matching of Freddie
Weeks and Abe Attell will undoubt-
eddy be concluded in a day or two.
He has been in constant Geographic
communication with Attell ever since
Monday and should the match occur
1t would be one of the biggest draw
ing cards ever shown in the south
ern district. Weeks is keeping up
his training to the extent of doing
road work and is in perfect eondi-
ton and owing to his ability to make
any weight desired with ease there is
no doubt that he will prove the win
ner over Attell. Considerable doubt
vas expressed yesterday as to At
tells willingness to meet Weeks, for
knowing the doughty little miners
record and ability it would be a de-
cided set back should he meet defeat
at his hands.
Weeks is more than willing to have
the match as he desires to remove
the stigma caused by Attell winning
over him last October, and is more
than confident of winning, and il
willing to post any amount as a for
felt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-09-12
Edna Throws Harry
CONTINUED from Page -

its way into the hands of Mrs. j.. II.
Macmillan of Berkeley, mother Of
Miss Goodrich's fiance. And il was
upon the reading of this yet unified
complaint, It is asserted, that Mrs.
Macmillan made the final demand up
on her son which resulted in the an
nouncement on Wednesday Of the
breaking off of the engagement.
The manner in which this copy OF
the divorce complaint is alleged to
have reached Mrs. MacMillan's hands
is no less interesting than the story
of it's existence. Goodwin, it is said,
was permitted by his wife's attorneys
to inspect the original some time ago
and to prepare a copy Of It. Goodwin
to all appearances. is still as much
enamored of his late leading lady as
he was last spring, when he sent
George Weeden, his former theatrical
manager, to San Francisco for the
purpose of breaking up the MacMil-
lam Goodrich match. And 1t was by
the hand of a close friend of Nat c.
Goodwin that the copy of the Elliott
Goodwin divorce complaint is alleged
to have been delivered to Mrs. Mac
MILAN.
Goodwin reached New York q
short time ago from Europe and has
just left for San Francisco to attend
the Gans-Nelson fight on September
8. Miss Goodrich is still shedding
| the warmth of her beauty on the
European continent, Macmillan is
somewhere in the vicinity Of Reno.
Nevada, and the divorce complaint is
reposing in the safe of Maxine 81
Ilott's attorneys,
Goodwin has never looked with
favorable eye on the attachment thai
was once supposed to exist between
Edna Goodrich and Macmillan. From
the time that the beautiful member
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-09-12
Henry in the Tolls

r. w. .(Bob) Henry, who has been
employed at the Nye Mercantile COM
pany. IS confined in the county Jail
with a charge of forgery placed
against his name. Henry, II is al
legged. forged the name of Harry
Martin, manager of the Nye County
Mercantile company, to four checks
which he succeeded in cashing at the
Bank saloon, the Miners Exchange
saloon, A. b. c. saloon and the Big
Casino, the aggregate Of the forger-
les Is 1925, three of the checks being
for $50 and n for SIS. He i'm
m~ediately left for Goldfeld in an
auto. The police authorities of the
southern camp were notified, but fall
ed to locate the fugitive. Chief OF
Police Malley was taken to Goldfeld
by Captain Long Of the Tonopah and
Goldfeld railway in the company's
railway motor car and Henry was To-
Gated in the Northern saloon playing
one of the games. Upon seeing the
Tonopah officer Henry surrendered
and was taken to the depot and In
company with the chief and Captain
Long reached this city last evening
and was placed behind bars in the
county jail. He will be arraigned
this morning before Judge Brissell.
This Is not Henry's first offense,
and his friends, of whom he has
many, have come to his rescue time
and time again. After a settlement
OF his last escapade Manager Martin
of the Mercantile company not desir-
Gus of seeing the young mans ca
reer in life ruined re-employed him,
and it was supposed that the culprit
would endeavor to live down his past
record, but this last venture is likely
to result seriously for Mr.. Henry.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-09-12
DEER SEASON TO
OPEN OCTOBER 81

A change was made in the open
season for deer by the county COM
missioners today. This year the
open season for deer in Washoe
county will be from midnight on
October 81. Heretofore the deer
season has been from September Is
to November Is, but few deer get
into the game reserves of Washoe
county until later in the season. The
change in the open season was made
at the request Of a number of the
sportsmen of the county Reno Ga
zette.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-09-12
NEWSPAPER MAN
ENTERS POLITICS

A former newspaper man, now an
employee of the Tonopah and Gold
field railway, in the person of w. j.
McCabe, has been prevailed upon to
make the race for the assembly on
the Democratic ticket. Mr. McCabe
has a host of friends in this city and
the pencil pushers are ever glad to
hear of n of their number being
recognized. AS secretary of the late
lamented Democratic convention, Mr..
McCabe stood out as one of the few
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-09-12

of the Florodora seXtet parted with
her first husband, Edwin Stacy of
Cincinnati, and Joined his company
as the successor of the glorious Max
inc, Goodwin has followed her with
jealous eyes. When she closed her
engagement with him last spring and
sailed for Paris after her engagement
to Macmillan had been announced by
the latter's mother, Goodwin also
sailed for Europe. Then Miss Good
rich rushed back, met Macmillan at
Reno and went with him to San
Francisco. The date Of the wedding
had already been set for June 10,
but after reaching San Francisco
they were Joined by George Weeden,
Goodwin's friend, and a few days
later It was announced that the we'd
ding had been postponed.
For a time everybody concerned
denied that the engagement had been
or would be broken off. Even Good
win declared that his journey to Eu-
rope had not been to meet Miss
Goodrich. But now Macmillan him
self that the engagement
is of-the at an end. Or
has II only begun?