davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14
MILLER DISCHARGED SOME
DAYS AGO ON SUSPICION

The two brewers now In Cincinnati
and whose arrest has been asked and
Miller, the driver We're discharged
some ten DAYS ago, the management
Of the brewery suspectng them with
completely in the steady losses
Nothing perhaps better illustrates
the boldness with which The scheme
had been worked than the fact that
the saloon men who had been bene-
fitting thereby al once tried to make
an arrangement to continue the plan
with Che new driver The manage
meut however, had begun to do
lltUr detective work Of It's own and
put an the wagon one OF the most
trusted employees Of the plant 1t Is
alleged that Webb az once proposed
O. him 10 continue the scheme. The
oliver retl4od aud rep1rfed 20 the
mnaeemciit ana as q result the gov-
ernment mon gave webb their ear
Hest and most earnest attention
Deputy Revenue Collector Blandy
now has III his possession stamp
which Webb soaked off beer barrel
az glandys request and the case
against him the officers think Is
complete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14
THINKS TIII1ETS COVER A
PERIOD or TWO YEARS

In the recent reorganization OF the
brewery Mr Harry Rankin, for a
| long time one Of the owners became
one Of the largest stockholders, and
/ has since spent much of his time here
I in connection with the brewery inter-
csts Mr Rankin has taken an ac-
/ tive part In the work. resulting In
yesterdays arrests. aud expresses
/ great satisfaction at the outcome.
81 had felt for some Time" said Mr.
| Rankin last night that crooku0
work had been going on at the plant
! and that our employees We're in col
| lusiOn with local saloon men, | Sug-
| gcstod this several times TO the man
ayers Of the plant but they had great
| confidence In our employees most Of
whom have been with us for years
end refused TO believe that work Of
the kind suggested was going on. The
shortages in the revenue accounts,
however, continued until we were on
the verge Of serious difficulties with
the internal revenue department, and
recently the situation has become
acute. The revenue officers have
been at work here for some DAYS and
the result Of their work Is cause of
extreme satisfaction to us, since when
the men concerned in this scheme
have gone through, there is not likely
to be such another scheme attempted
here for fifty years to come Each
violation of the internal revenue law
subjects the offender to term Of
three years IN prison, and from pres
cut indications this would place some
Of the men in sight in prison for the
rest Of their lives.
Personally, / am satisfied that y
systematic plan of stealing from the
brewery aud Of violating the revenue
laws has been going on for two years
or moro while 1t Is impossible 70
say what our actual losses Fo
computed by the known losses OF the
pasl thirty days they win go into
thousands of dollars
"rhe man Miller, who has been our
driver, aud who Is now under arrest,
came 10 Albuquerque A as the chief
drum artist for the salvation Army
some years ago. lie secured a posi-
ton with us on n small salary am
Informed he rs now the owner of a
house that cost $4,000
1.-THE scheme was bold to the ex-
trcme and IL must have been in sue
cassful operation for long time
since the men taking part In Il seem
to have grown utterly careless TO any
cDncealmenL | am not in q position
to say what, If any other arrests Will
ba made. The ease Is entirely In the
hands of the revenue officers"
The raids on the breWery's stock
appear not to have been confined to
the beer watts alone, since i has come
to light, as a result Of the revenue in
ycstEatiun. that at least one restau-
raut-kecper in Albuquerque has been
accustomed to be charged on the
brewery books with fifteen pounds OF
lee each delivery while the driver ac-
cordng 10 the management has been
accustomed to deliver him $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14

brewery simply losing the whole
thing
While it is surprising thar the
thiovlng haa not been detected be-
fore and while it had been suspected.
ID was difficult 10 trace, owing to the
completely OF employees, and because
of the varying number Of barrels OBJ
tanned from the brewing OF vat of
beer from each brewing a certain
number of barrels, in this case five,
is allowed for leakage, beer used by
employees free and on which there Is
no revenue ana natural waste. This
waste is Of course much larger in
summer than in winter and during
the winter season the brewery record
should show Its brews several barrels
uyer the accustomed number on which
revenue Is figured while during the
winter season this yea the South
western brewery has been running
many barrels short II was this con-
tinued and increasing shortage which
alarmed the management of the
brewery and brought the revenue Off
GERS here 20 investigate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14
BOOSTERS ARE
SURPR|SEDBY
The LADIES
FAIR CONTINGENT BOARDS
TRAIN AT KENNEDY
Gentle Hint Not to Leave Better
Halves Behind Received JOY
fully by Returning EXcur-
SioniStS,

The members of the Albuquerque
trade excursion got pretty well used to
all kinds Of surprises while ON Their
I trip through the wonderful Estancla
and Pecos valleys but the climax Was
canned when the special train reached
Kennedy, the junction point of the
Santa Fe Central and the Santa Fe,
shortly after noon yesterday. The
amazed boosters rubbed their eyes in
bcwilderment and it was not until
eight demure looking ladies advanced
and offered the glad hand to the re-
turning wanderers that they fully
realized what had happened.
Tba ladies of Albuouernle. While
tna,, b.ya not said much about it.
aro said to have been SECRETLY a trifle
a.o ] Sa'u ,het 20 it"f1 "thosc % mem" ralmIv Went
pf,! pfF ~, tntir boIidav without once Of
Sari1s' e. taisn he ladies'. Conse-
t,,ia,lfI,, n ,r,ba,, of "hatter halves
IW,'t,S I,iasai',aSd 70 bann Goals If fire on their
le.oilSu ,. ~ l'''-P Iri,a tI,ap, d gentia hint
t15t,t ~, ,9 gho,{1d ho talfen info consid-
',,i.itioIi t,iat ,,l' 49, ti,,e
u ISiI,n, trair Ne ia left here vester-
a., t,,a,.,,ina A. carried "a little excur-
60 80 ~ g. t7u',, cn,,sistino. Of tha fol
Io,ri,,a IIUi iedtes.
MS nfrt i1.sn c,rrrefa1d' cantain. Mrs.
TonJ rae Glarkn hIrs NJ +. Stern,
Sy's - HJat''c'n Ms M Naudell
ME- NIol,rilto summers Mrs Sabin
ana Mrs Georae l. Rrooks
,rhn laliae vtora booetar cans and
hodges i,'ieS and Ssrried aIonp bic bIU most
o',s Seitr he foilnwing 20 tbaf he who
,.,,,,s tlo,t raad.
"''' i"''
Here's 10 the boosters
But they re not ne booster ..el5 a,o
II you WdHl 10 " a ltdl one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14
|MPORTANCEOF
EXCURSION
IS VAST
OF GREAT BENEFIT 10 THE
CITY AND TERRITORY
Record Breaking Booster TTTD
Opens Eyes Of Business Men
and Home Builders to Mutual
Interest,

The first annual Albuquerque trade
excursion, for it viii undoubtedly be-
come an annual event, IS now thing
of the past It was a success; of that
there was never the slightest doubt
from the moment il was undertaken
seriously by Albuquerqueans, who
never do things by halves. But ii was
success beyond the most enthusiastic
expectations, and in many more ways
than its most optimistic promoters
ever dreamed Of Its success from a
business standpoint was pronounced.
Undoubtedly it viii become much
more evident as orders commence To
pile in on Albuquerque business
houses from new found friends ana
customers i'm the PeCuS valley ana the
country along the cutoff and Santa
Fe Central Its Importance from an
educational standpoint can NOT be
overlooked. -Four days spent among
the enterprisng wide-aWake, hust-
ling American population of eastern
New Mexico can not tall 10 nave
vast influence on the future actions
Of the leaders among the men who do
things in Albuquerque who composed
the party. Men who rode over the
miles and miles Of matchless roads
along the Peccs valte2 p the vicinity
OF The magic town % tIt4a,t' from
Hagermdn to Greenfield, and in the
envirDu7 of Roswell, win not long toll
crate the present miserable excuses
l'J, 10, i''7 ti,a,. ,,ftI not tnIaratr
tt,,n, r. ~ Is ia man nnyar to rffecr
,''1i,, t,, 49, - ~ I NHn. 'ha,,a bfthartn.
1t C,'", -. " ,,|,,'nrcnI nua,Igb
TO effect any change which they
deemed necessary To the welfare or
Albuquerque.
a., fi,,at,t,, '.,,t tt,1 n..1s ~ thn corn-
,i,t,,tt,,' ,I'v tgit osnn,iaIt, thnsa
,,I,,,., ,ir tSs.,ta.r roiI-
,',,,, %-,'',, Hin,ino ntnro noe bpon
,l,,,.,5 ,"'u VI ~ ~, ,,.l. an, nov. hesf
.,tl,. ',t" ~, H., nn this min nan
'i ~ I I,'.,,,,,,d IL, ,.ot,s h,, nrdinary
,,,at',-3c ,J,,,t. o,,t,,,, ,c,,I,, onr,l-
IA ,,,, 49, oo,ir,rni",iiGn Nv rain Win
tu ~ w. to ,i4 to he
me ,ite. o4'Slu' worm, g4S gha fg' (f of u,c
p,"rt" Uu ,,,tt,h s,,,.., N
81 'u' ',,i Ea,, E,gi,..,,. ~ l,a Ann
W., ,,,,,,,,f.,I i,,h 70 eoa tbat
" P"u ,''' M ,.,.,,,,,,d mn
h,. mi G,gptara
lie cot unl ma, I."' ~ t,,' ,,,,t
vi ISS ,,,7I M ai,, ma
"lloiv2@l' '1t9'a ,,,f,,.t,,,,i,G ,st,h-
PlTuurt9 " ~, ,,,,,,,,,, nTd Tho
lI9n'"'Hc7 VI NlpuP", - l,'tt,,.l a.,
"aitS u ~ ", ,i,li,,, niiJ,l,, rim NO
uIl'9" ~ "]u,iu ] i.,,a a.
ato' ,,,u ~ ~ ol ti,i. ibato oan ho M
4uI uo2i'' ~ LII ,iiI1 l,er,,t T.. ,,,,5,
' uoGpI, ~, II ,Le p,ii,.i,, .,,d ,i,o rhor-
anu we ''Iue ,.h ',,U ,,,,,,od #
agtu, -, ~ ~ ec,rt ,,,ii ho n,adc
"99ulo - va. "a tgi,,,,,,', d,,.o
ASIue ION i,s s,,,ad,. aa" crn, e,
.isI lioi"l ansInt" 70, ,9 1,ntl,, ,,,ri,,d
social SIanuJ'o,u' "En i,'.' ]
Ky laot' ~ a,,diog,le rro,, mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14
Nnm Gcrmnn RnlIrnnds.

Berlin, March 13.-With the view
Of bringing about more thorough
development in the German colonies,
the federal council today adopted a
proposition for the construction Of 800
miles Of new railroads in German
Southwest Africa and the Kamerune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14
JSANOS GATHER At THE
ALTON To RECEIVE MEN
WHO DELIVERED THE GOODS

ion Such as Might Have Been rendered a Victorious
rmy Followed by Meeting at Commercial Club Where
Governor Curry Delivers Short AddesS-Everybody Tired
But Happy.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
CONTINUED FROM FACE Two)

m commenced on the Naeser Memorial building in het
Work has University ground This structure will be pushed to
Brigham Young 100000 will be the nucleus of the new
completion and buildings which will finally become the home of he
group Of univers
great stuoas been granted for the building OF the new union
franchise the Improvements the depot grounds will cost
depot which WOO.
$4,000 to ST INCREASE or FRUIT
great influx Of farmers and fruit growers from,
There hhe points, who have bought and have or will
Colorado andal orchards These added great fruit growing
plant commeisng contiguous Provo will greatly increase there
already city fruit producing add to its wealth
uon of hhs that the VIM NJ Ryu Company one of the ags
So evident fruit in the state its capital stock from
est shippers 100000 in order to be able take trade
$4,000 business have successfully launched among
Sewn venture the Carpenter Seed Company which moved
them al Grand Junction. Colorado.
here ~ MANUFACTURrNG AND RuslNTss
the manufacturing and commercial firms already established
pne prosperous business and looking forward to more
havsFous year in 1909.
pros MINING REAwAHEyING.
1.-THE mining industry with the eawakenng the Tnto mines is
ring wealth into the city THERE'S considerable prosperity and
for the past year. In the Immediately back of the
ty Thousands dos worth Of development work has been done
Of the claims and will be surprising to see some Of these
pines in the shipping list befc the close Of year.
MENTAL HOSPITAL
The mental hospital has made xte sive improvements in e
way of providing additional FIR the inmates
efully guarded by Medical Superintendent
Calder and his abs Cos of assistants big improvement for which
steps tasR b. the board insanity through the efforts
Dr. Calder the acquiring of springs Slate canyon which will
supply institution with independent water system assuring
plentiful supply of pure water for culinary purposes and
fire protection.
The above only few of the improvements and adyancment Of
past and they alone indicate prosperous year for 1908 Bu
their many opportunities and prospects mentioned above which
unbouDde and increased advancement for the COMING
year. all OF which the people of Provo preparing and which they
cordially invite all good citizens everywhere and hell
achieves
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29

One OF the best issue meetings yet
meetings yet held was that at the
Washington building yesterday after
noon. Miss Helen Lowry presided
end Mr.. Hal Corbett was the princi-
pal speaker. lie discussed Paducah's
location and natural advantages,
dwelling particularly on her distance
from larger cities and educational in
situations. He said Paducah Is the
metropolis OF wide territory and has
four navigable rivers within reach
all giving her exceptional commercial
advantages. Two things have pre-
vented her taking the rank to which
she is entitled. One of them is a fac
ton that is always against everything
that would advance the interests of
the city, either through personal dis
like of someone furthering the cause,
Jealousy, suspicion or fear of advanc-
ing a dollar. The other Is failure of
Paducah to become an educational
center Of the territory, as Lexington
and Nashville have done.
W. J. Hillc of the school board,
briefly outlined the condition OF the
public schools when he entered Office,
the need of sanitary improvements
and of equipment, and the shortage of
teaching force. He said It was neces-
Isary TO use some OF The money the
board intended for the pay of teach
ers to meet emergencies 'oceasioned
by this old debt incurred in building
and the lack OF repairs. Part of the
money would be used to replace the
$50. 200.
Hon. Charles X. Wheeler, Mr.. Earl
Palmer, Mr.. Sol Dreyfuss, Mr.. J. X.
Ferguson, Prof. J. NJ. Ragsdale, Mr..
Joseph Gardner and Prof. Suzz spoke
in favor of the bond issue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
fWho Served as Boy in Confederate
ny, Four Times Honored by Home
People-.-His Funeral Saturday.

| tharles Reed. who died last
nigh be buried Saturday after
nodOak Grove cemetery. The
funfill be held at the residence
OF hmund p. Noble at 3 O'Clock
the David Cady Wright, ofIiciat-
Ing.
Ah the funeral will be de
voidstentatlOn. the Confederate
vete@ill follow the body 20 the
grayl city officials VIII attend
as ak Of respect; but not In a
bodyh representative capacity.
MiSmlth and Chief OF Police
Colllid Fire Chief Wood called
at TIME today.
Hoiarles Reed. former mayor
1f Pdh. and one OF the best
knowitel men In the state. died
last at 1898 o'clock after a
hort hnement. although he had
been I health for many months.
lie dfrom brain fever. Before
icing fined to his bed. Colonel
Reed to Chicago to consult spe-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
YOUTHFUL NIGHT
RIDER Is BURIED
JUST LIKE A DOG

Hickman, KY, Oct. 29.-(Special)
Mrs. Keith has confessed that her
lS-year-old son was killed with the
night riders in the raid on Dave
Walkers home. He was buried by
riders without even a coffin near the
scene of the raid.
After the arrest of one OF the cap
tains of the night riders, Mrs. Keith
told of her son being killed the night
the Walker family was killed. Mrs.
Keith says the band came along and
got her son, taking him with them
when they murdered the negroes.
The negro, Dave Walker, fred Sc.
eral shots into the band of night, .of
|ers, killing young Keith. ns
A man living near Wa,kex
started to the. fire. and a1kfe,. hol
corn rows for safety. W Ns'sss lyins
there the night rideDs passed bx hin
with the body of 4 man. The Nmen
we're gumbling that they cOuldn'
captain say? ~ God, If two of you
can't bring hims four Of YOU get hold
of him. we cant leave him here. y
They Suried him.
This map, for fear of the night
|ridersi did not tell what he had heard
until fine arrests at the lake, and now
does not want his name connected
with the story. He is a responsible
man.
He states further that the body OF
Keith is buried some where in the
hil near where the Walker family
was killed. He was b3ed without
a coffin. Keith was young man OF
about is years. As he did not re-
turn his mother knew he was dead,
but for fear of threats made by the
night riders. she did not divulge the
secret until after the recent arrests
of leaders.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
DEFY Letter Drew R. Z. Taylor
an Capt. Rankin to Reelfoot Lake
here Capt. Rankin Was Killed
Survy Walked "a Hours Without Bite, Afraid to Call at
House For Food and Rest From Journey.

Frank Farther, another night rider,
corrOborated Burton's confession.
Ninety prisoners are now held. Gov
ernor Patterson says the evidence
against several is strong and every
effort viii be made TO convict them.
Immediately after VIII Ferriner
rad left the tent OF Colonel Tatom
he had five more tents erected in the
already ,ong line OF guard tents. and
had Garrett johnson. sam SappAe
white, Fred Tinion, Bob Knight and
VIII Watson confined in them. Tom
johnson, the sixth man, has been in
solitary confinement since his arrival
in camp.
The paro,e of p c. Ward, the pro-
prietor of the hotel at Walnutlog,
was lifted when he reported to Col
onel Tatom. He is now he'd pris-
oner along with the others II is be
lIeyed that some OF the prisoners ex-
amined by the court gave such infor-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
Pilot Beam Strikes T. j. Spidell snd He
Dies From Injuries After Being
Brought Into City on Train.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN AND A FORMER TOLLGATE
KEEPER--.HAD LIVED In PADUCAH HALF CENTURY
Deafness Prevented His Hearing Engine Whistle and Enei.
neer Tried to Prevent Accident But Could Not

Failing to hear the warning sounded
the Cairo passenger train early this
and wei known citizen OF Rowandtown
fatally
pital where he beene
Mr. spidel Of the track the point
the crosses the Cairo
was apparently aware that the train
blown the whistle
OF
the track with the engine right sbde
by the pilot and
high board fence Engineer Buh
TO the with the
jured him and brought him
Eleventh street and
railroad hospital and attended him
head his right hand
jures sustained Mr. Spde
tecte Moore and W. Cochran
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29

cialists nbout his health, but be was
advised there was no cure, and he re-
turned to the home of his only daugh-
ter 20 await death. His condition for
several days has been precarlous.
Yesterday he began sinking. and his
physicians AMI friends knew that
death was but the question of a few
hours.
ColoDe, Reed died at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Emma Reed
Noble, 2S0l Broadway. His only
near relative was his daughter, be-
side Mrs. Harry c. Tandy, who was
cousin. In the SOS Colonel Reed
was married 10 Miss Jessie Wood.
the daughter OF captain David Wood.
His wife died is years ago
Hon. Charles Reed was native OF
paducah and was born November 4.
1912. His father was w. II. Reed. a
prominent contractor. Mr. Reed at
tended the Paducah public schools
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
Tomorrom's Meeting

For one OF the final discussions of
me bond issue for the public schools
public mems meeting will be held
Friday night at 1850 O'Clock at the
city hall. The Issue will be up for
general discussion, and every citizen
Is invited TO attend whether he Is
IN favor OF the bonds or not. There
VIII be plenty of speakers to discuss
the bonds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
Candidates counting. TroubIe.

Trouble may be in store for some
OF the candidates in the primary. as
well as some of the merchants. by a
of the postal laws in plac-
ing advertisements in rural route
boxes without paying postage. AS the
roam though the county
il has been the custom 20 drop in a
card in the farmers mail boxes. One
or two merchants have been guilty
of this 1tion and prosecutions
ma uie A heavy penalty Is pre-
s. ma the laws for dropping
7Jhe boxes without placing
p'eay IN the cards. The rural route
o w on all of the routes found tho
I Wind confiscated them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
Sues street Paving Company.

City Solicitor James Campbell, Jr.
filed suit today for the city against
the Southern Bituhthic company TO
recover 5000 on the bond the COM
pany gave the city while repairing
Kentucky avenue. Miss Marian
lands sued the city and the CON
tractor for damages and secured
Judgment The city paid its share.
and now sues the construction COM
pany to remunerate the city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
METHOD
is ADOPTED BY
CHICAGO PEOPLE

Chicago. Oct. 29.-Operations of
burglars have become so bold and
police are so ineffective, a vigilance
committee OF 100 members was
formed to suppress robbers. All the
vigilantes are victims and are sure to
push the crusade. The committee
will offer a reward to the police who
capture and convict the thieves.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29

man sad that he did not know the
train was coming and did not hear
the whistle. This Is accounted for
because of his advanced age and the
fact that he is partially deaf.
|. When engineer Burch first saw
Spidell on the track he had just
whistled for the crossing. He blew
the whistle again and applied emer-
gency brakes, but too late.
A German Citizen.
Thomas J. spidell was "A years
old and one OF the sturdy German cit
lzens that have contributed so largely
to the growth and development OF
Paducah and McCracken county. He
and his wife came here nearly "a
years ago and by thrift and steady
economy amassed considerable means.
Back in the days of toll gates on Nc
Cracker pixies, Mr.. Spidell was
keeper Of the gate on what is now
Broadway. Afterwards he operated a 4
brick yard, but for several years he
has been running a truck farm He
has a number of houses in the city
which he rented, living with his wife.
Mrs. Julia Spidell in a house at the
corner of Elmwood and Julia street.
in Rowlandtown. IA
Mr.. Spidell is survived by-lI
sisters Misses Joe and andsy
dell, and Mrs. Mollie Mug II
vile. and three brothe la sbi-
NJ Seattle wash ID or Naea
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29

Let the Mayor run" the Schools
The sun;
IL Is strange the arguments the
opponents Of the bond issue for The
schools are using. heard one man
say Il am against the bond issue Its
Just scheme OF the Republicans
They told us Jim smith was golny
70 do wonders. now lot him run the
schools Ike the Democrats have. They
ran them on the money they always
got. so Il Is up to the Republicans 10
do the same"
can cite you TO numerous other
arguments just as absurd. and II
want to say 10 the friends OF better
schools that they must be mn and
working hard for the bonds. as the
ignorance OF the average voter on the
question is simply amazing. The in
difference OF others is equally so. and
II Is deplorable.
So let every man, woman and
enid who Is for the Issue make Il his \
Or her duty 10 put In all the time
possible between now and Tuesday
md enlighten our dense friends on +,
ne needs OF our schools.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
Brandenhurr Indicted

New York. Oct. 2s.--Broughton
brandenburg. the magazine write,
accused Of forging C,eveland's name
70 a political article. was arralgned
10 the court OF general sessions and
re'eased on $1,000 bail. He Is
charged with grand larceny.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
LEAVES HIS HOME.

Murray, NY. Oct. 20.-Mr.
Frank Hicks. who formerly lived
near Golden Pond. Trigg county,
has sold his farm and moved TO
Henderson. MIR. Hicks had
beautiful home. but was whipped
and harassei 50 by the night rid
ers that he had TO abandon ir.
Soldiers had been guarding his
home for sometime.