davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22

Secretary Tafl's mission 10 Panama was produoet good results. He aaiesed rising spisit of dis>ension, made the coming election in July enc to ee con dacted to ihs satisfaction Of ail parties. In speaking of the isthmas, he grew enthusiastic when telling of the pro- gress made ou the canal, N hen eosupar> ing the present situation therc Ia that which greeted him on the occasion ef his sirst visit to Panama, in l&a. The Methodist Episcopal General Conference, tn session at Baltimore, has cordially invited the Methodist Protestant General synod now tn ses.
 sion. al ri,isharg to ioin with II aasi become one hS.tiy,' This overture k noe
 under consideration.
 The Socialists for The third time have
 nominated netss 10 tx their candidate ! for President. To his credit he Ni>l esa
 io escape the honor, He k letter than
 would have esen HsNwoosi.
 Tan < delegates now number above sa oNer majority his nomination on
 the srsi ballot is conceSied hy sll.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
The Canadian Club. New Yers.

Tn New York city various na1ionali t.es haze social organizations, tbai aT' blessing to the members Of each ir many ssy-. While there k kindly remembrance Of old horBe-iie> and ten der friendships, nothing is eger said CT done at ihese annual meetings that d.es not denote the heartiest loyalty to their adopted country.
 Among these organizations the Ca nadian Club stands prominent for the many members of intellectual ability and distinguished character.
 Neil Macphaiter. M D.. of New York city, bsaf well known here. is President Of the Canadian Club, and acted as Toast master at the annual banquet of tine Club, on Thursday evening, May 14th. at the Hotel Astor.
 There were @s tables arranged for the greatest possible convenience of the guests. Hon. C. 4 Hammond was R. signed one Of these tables for himself and his friends. His guests were: C. C. knowlton, Frederick ". Shaw, At tofheys Walter II. Gilpatric and Ernest (. Morse. Burton Thompson, Of New York j Dr. II. l.. Hammond. Dayyille. Frank II Potter, Boston, Dr. Omer La Rue. and W. l.. Holmes, of Putnam.
 When cigars had been lighted, the President addressed the IF guests as- sembled, and his remarks held their close attention for fifteen minutes, and with such eloquent appropriateness A. to win prolonged applause.
 Dr. Lakue. in referring 10 this ad- dress, afterwards, said: MT. Ham mend, 1 did not know that Dr. Mac platter was a poet and an orator.
 Dr. Macphatter originated the unique idea of calling upon some prominent person to introduce the speaker, thus affordiBg him the opportunity Of mak- ing some timely remarks and SD doub- ling the number Of responses without prelongieg the exercises.
 Among the guests present were many of the most noted statesmen, scholars, orators. and other distinguished char aetefs from the various Provinces Of the Dominion ef canada and also Amc- rieans Right Hon. James Bryce, Bfi- tish Aiabas.adar to the nited states. was one af the guests and made an ad- dress The presence of seeh di,tiu. Qnlahed =late-man would make my ga. theting noted The Rev Dr ffaueis l.. Paltpnb es.President al Princeton { 1i4efsity, represented American cia= qaenee aud scholarship We cannot name even zearc af the distinguished guests without seeming fa be ins ldioas, -u w cease Neither can Ne bY words or expressions convey the least tdea q the brilliant and original addresses N hich covered everything that could he of interest te such an intelligent au- dience Enough te say all present fell deep joy al banquet that in no view could be exceeded in grandeur.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
osssapcths Via

Practitioners ot osleopaihs won sig nal victory in the Supreme Court, last week tn hrooklyn, x E., when Jus tee Diekey decided that they were physicians and entitled te aegai feecg~ hilton as such, ln rendering hts de- cision the Justice said;
 The practice ot medicine does no. consist merely in Inc administration .. drugs or the use of surgical iustru- ments. Ii k clear ta my mind that os- teopaihs are phs ssicians and praciitton- CTS of medicine except Tor the testrte- tons pat upon them by chapter 9s. which prohibits them from administer. iae drugs and performing surgery with the u>c ot instruments: and that they are eniitlei Ia all the rights and afs subject to all the penalties et other phN' slclans and medical practitioners.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22

Deaths In N Woo1Stoek. May II, Miron Graw. tonl, agezi aa NeilfS
 iu Putnam, May lS, Thomas Dubois, aged VeaFs
 lu Nb4i5lge Mas, May la, Mary nasistn. atse,i # veafs.
 h Nest Nael>lpek. May l9. Min nie Il Young aged 2i wears. In Ccnital Village May Il, Clement >paaidjng, aged s9 Near~. h Providence. May lo, Anna K, wife ol William ] Danielson, aged e9 wears.
 h Maiden. Mass. May F, Irving j.. Hoyie. aged 5a wears. Native of East Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22

l9.9e., 9.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
Every vomen win se Interested

1T you have paths in the back Urinary. Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray : Australian Leaf IL Is a safe and never failing regulator. At Druggists or bN mail 5o cts sample package FREE Address, The Mother Gray Co., l.elioy N. \.
 ta
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22

CaF,snter. Morton Roofing can he used with very satisfactory resalts on either Hat paof, slanting feoi er lsssk. ed rs-af. II k < non-eonduciag os heat and cold, The upper Fooglts oi dwet- ling are cooler iI summer and warmer in winter than Mllen other nsoisng ma teFiais are used. MNHon AtnnessS >en caslN l4til stock. lsoOkieg and sam psa furnished trec,
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
Congress.

Congress isihurrying the passage of all needed legislation in order to ad- joufn this week.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
900 0000000000000000 0009000900099 Q
Congregational Church Notes

This Thursday evening Mrs. C. U Sharpe and the Pastor will give some account of the annual gathering of the Home Missionary Society. whose ses- sions have been held the past week at PittsfieId, Mass.
 \ large and appreciatiye audience list. ened to Miss II Eden Tatefh in her deli neatIon of Margaret Delaad's "Awak- eniag of Helen Richie. Miss Ia teta' 's chafactefizaiions of the different persanaees were unusually true to life and no one had any aiflicaliyin follow lne lhe plot and appfeeiatiaa the moral teaching and continuation 9i the story. The audience sat spellsboand for nearly tWn hours. and showed theif aPpfeeia= ton of fhe gifted impsfsonator hoth hy the applause that greeted her and the stiffness which intensified the portray al af the story.
 The Pastor and Mir. Chester l.. Child went To Webster on eataf. day for T conference with 8essrs. Pack. ard and Rathie about the summer Camp fef the boys,
 The Pastor gave the charge To the People in the Recognition service of Rev. Charles E. MeDufiee, at Three RiYers, Mass. last Friday evening The Noman's Missionary society met with Mrs. ehauncv Morse Tuesday afternoon, the topic being glndustrial Missions The program was as fol. lows
 Reasons for Industrial Missions
 Nrs. Joseph Nick achnie Industrial Missions in Africa,
 Mfs. l.. NJ. Warner Industrial Missions in India,
 Miss Lizzie [ Child Industrial Missiens ia Turkey,
 klrs. \. NJ. fo~ue Poem, "Gospel of Labor,
 Miss Marjorie Burgess
 
 The ioaiss tlle CoHrierJournal says that the New lark World and Brook lSn taglei once Democratic papers, afe
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22

fof ,aild. eass aetloa os the so@el, a s4ngle slu>e os haan'> Regaleis k enough. Treatment eares habifnai con- stipagian. @a evals ooN. Ask NoNf druggist saE them,
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22

The Louisville Courier Journal says that the New lark World and Brook tNn t,agiei once i1emeeratie papers, afe no longer that Soft. II k doilafs to cents. says Col Waiterson, "that both of them will support Taft.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
Rirths
DaathS

In Putnam, May ls,a son to Mir and Mrs Nmetiee i.HsSief.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
Special Committee of General
Council Recommends One
WharfbOat.
Increase Charges From 81 to
So Per Annum.
WEST KENTUCKY PROTESTS

From the north end of the wharf
boat TO the dry docks will be used as
free space was left between her and
on stores and ship crews, according
TO the recommendation of the wharf
committee of the general council yes
terday afternoon. City Solicitor James
Campbell. Jr., will prepare an ordi-
nance for the apportionment of wharf
space. The ferryboat Bette Owen
was allowed $50 feet. and &c feet of
free space wos left between her and
the wharfboat for the gasoline and
small boats to land and secure sup
plies. The wharfboat was allowed
250 feet, and from the north end to
the dry docks was recommended as
free space.
Mr.. c. NJ. Riker. manager of the
West Kentucky Coal company, APP
piled for 1876 feet north of the wharf
boat, The coal company ties its
barges 10 the wharfboat, and except
in rough weather, does not require a
line to the shore. Capt. John 3.
Summers, representing all Of the tow
boats out of the harbor. requested
that sufficient space be allowed them.
He had a petition signed by every
owner of towboats operating out of
Paducah.
Mr.. Riker's contention was that thu
barges of the coal company do not
prevent the towboats from landing
between the barges and the bank and
receiving stores. Captain Summers
said ii is difficultro get out from the
bank under these conditions. Nj.
Riker said the company could not use
any space other than that at the north
end Of the wharfboat, and said the
company will have to withdraw from
the river coal business in Paducah if
the proposed new regulation is en-
forced
When called upon by the committee
Mr.. Street. of the wharfboat, said 1t
was a convenience to have the coal
near. and saves the packets landing
at night much of this time.
Captain Summer presented Stats
tics as to the value of the towboats.
The space on the wharf has been
rented at 81 lineal foot. but the
committee recommended that the
price be increased to 81 a foot. 1t
recommended that the wharfboat re-
ceive notice "a hours in advance OIL
all freight shipped on the river.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
New Senator From Oklahoma
Commands Attention in De-
bate on Indian Bill.
South CarOlinian Most Power
full on Democratic Side.
HOW ALDRICH MANAGES HIM
(slan Corresnondence.l


Washington. ID. c., March It'll
man Will have to look 60 his laurels.
A new force has entered the senate
Ia the person of Senator owen, from
Oklahoma. who in his debate on the
Indian bill last week. showed powers
that bid fair TO place him Ia the front
rank. senator owen seems TO have
the same faculty OF winning the gall
leries that Tillman has. though his
mental grasp. his command of Ian
guage. and his debating ability will
command respect from every senator
on the floor. He is just a little hot
headed and lacks absolute pOise, out
this doubtless will come with time
aud familiarity with his Surroundings.
However. the preciptate quality is no
drawback with the galleries, whose
occupants like nothing better than to
see Tlllman get really aroused. and Il
they can count on something doing
when Senator owen rises 10 speak,
he will never lack for their attend
ance.
Perhaps Il Is Senator Owens In
dian blood that puts the galleries In
sympathy with him. lie Is mem
Der OF the Cherokee tribe by adoption,
and the debate last week that made
the senate stop It's gosslplng to listen.
was occasioned by a bill that affected
tho five civilized tribes. senator
owen few DAYS before had made
his maiden speech and the senate was
somewhat surprised 10 see him jump
into debate % soon. His daring
would have harmed him had he not
shown such ability, but even though
the demure senators are panied at his
temerlty. none OF them now, not even
the most able. will carelessly cross
swords with him He has a fine voice,
with the compelling quality when
coupled with anger. that distinguishes
Tnlman. Interruptions did not rat
tie him at all except to irrtate him.
and he expressed his thoughts with
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
To Deport Anarchists.

Washington, March 1.-The secre-
tary of commerce and labor issued a
sweeping order to all commissioners
of immigration and immigration in
spectors in charge. directing them to
confer with the police in their re-
spective jurisdictions with view to
securing the cooperation of the po-
lice and detective forces in an effort
to rid the country of alien anarchists
and criminals falling within the law,
TO deportation"
In order that any particular an-
archist or criminal may be deported,
evidence must be furnished showing:
Flrst-That the person in question
is an alien subject to the immigration
acts.
Second-That he Is an archist or
criminal as defined in the statute.
Third-The date Of his arrival in
the United States, which must be
within three years of the date of his
arrest.
Fourth-The name of the vessel or
of the transportation line by which he
came, if possible.
Fifth-The name of the country
whence he came.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
DAIRYMEN ORGANIZE

For the better cooperation OF the
dairymen of the city, the Paducah
Dairymen's association was organized
late yesterday afternoon, and officers
elected for the first year. During the
last several weeks the dairymen have
been considering the advisability OF
the organization. w. c. Roark was
elected president and Crick Houston
was chosen secretary and treasurer.
There are twelve charter members OF
the association, but in short tint
all the milk dealers In the city will
be. members, It is. believed. The by
laws and constitution win be adopted
at the next regular meeting, Tuesday
afternoon. The association will CO.
operate with the state association. and
after the better organization steps
along this line will be taken.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
SENATE REFUSED
MOTION OF RIYES
TO TAKE UP BILL

Frankfort, Ky, March 4. Especially
BY a vote of is to 16 the senate
refused today to allow Senator Rives
to take from the committee his
county unit bill and put II on passage.
The senate passed substitute pool
room bill, permitting betting at the
race tracks, but prohibiting pool
rooms. The house passed the Mill
ken bill, providing for restrictions for
admission to the state bar, also the
bill giving county courts the right to
enforce violations of delinquency law
against parents and guardians.
In the house Arnett arose to
question of personal privilege to deny
that he had told Bradley he would
have voted for him II necessary. On
the county unit bill Campbell and
Linn voted against taking the meas
ure from the committee. as did Tay-
Tor; bat Linz said he would support
the bill II put on passage. 4
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
READY TO JOIN

Murray. Ky, March 4.-(Special)
Clint Stewart. and II. S. Morgan,
the two independent tobacco growers.
who received warning few nights
ago from band of might riders,
not to deliver their tobacco to indie
pendent buyers and to join the asscoa-
ton at their first opportunities, have
capitulated and will say in this week 5
issue of the Murray Ledger that they
are ready to join the association. The
Galloway Times In its last issue says,
There are not many crops outside
the association and these will go in at
the first opportunity. The few indie
pendent buyers are willing to quit
II given little time to arrange their
affairs"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
ANOTHER COMPANY
OF MILITIA SENT
INTO BLACK PATCH

Hopkinsville, March 4.--Unherald-
ed the Whitesburg company of militia
arrived in Hopkinsvdlle last night on
the Louisville & Nashville accommo-
dalton, an extra car being attached to
the train for the use of the soldiers.
The company is about fifty strong
and is quartered for the present in
what is known as the Campbell place
on the corner of Fourteenth and Lib
erty streets. These troops. like al,
that have come from the eastern part
of the state. are moving under secreN
orders. None of the citizens knew of
their coming, and no information has
been given out concerning them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
MOODY BOYD NOT
GUILTY, VERDICT
IN BENTON COURT

Benton, Ky. March 1.-THE jury
In the manslaughter case against
Moody Boyd for killing William
Clogs. brought In verdict of not
guilty at noon today sustaining the
self-defense plea of the defendant.
Moody Boyd was charged with
killing an old man named Clogs at
his home in the eastern portion of the
county about one year ago, and as all
the parties were well known a great
deal of interest was manifested in the
trial, which began Tuesday morning.
The trouble between Boyd and
Clogs arose over some hogs belonging
TO Boyd, breaking into Clogs field.
The men quarreied and Boyd shot his
man. The case has been closely con-
tested in the courts, Commonwealth S
Attorney John Lovett and the cour.y
attorney representing the prosecution
and Jack Fisher. of Benton, and Sam
Grassland. of Mayfeld, appearing for
the defendant. Several lively Tits oc-
Cured between the attorneys but no
serious trouble arose.
The grand jury has been busy in
vesblgating the charges against Mar
win Farley and Tom Chiies. two
young men of Birmingham, charged
with whitecapping a negro farm hand.
Both men are under bond to answer
the charges against them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BANQUET TONIGHT

Tonight at the Palmer House the
Commercial club will give its One
Dollar Dinner, and from the sale bf
plates the dinner promises to be an
interesting evening for the benefit of
the club. President Palmer this
morning stated there would not be
any set program, but members OF the
club will be called on to give their
views of the new policy of the club.
Until o'clock this afternoon plates
may be secured at the Commercial
club, and after that hour at the Pal
mer House. For the evening $50
plates have been engaged, and an in
teresting evening with the business
men is promised.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
Is Now Certainty and All
Reds" Are Being Rounded
Up by Chicago Police.
Government Officials Are Co.
operating.
ORDER ISSUED TO DEPORT

Chicago, March 4-Pollce are seek
ing Rose Anna" Stern, known as
Queen of Anarchy" sweetheart of
Lazarus Averbuch, the would-be as
sassin, who was killed by Police
Chief Shippy. That she may have
committed suicide after Averbucn's
death is believed District Attorney
Sims today Joined the municipal au-
thoritles in a conference at which
plans will be made for the suppress
sion of meetings and the expectation
of anarchists.
That Lazarus Aberbuch, in attempt
ing to assassinate Chief of Police
Shippy, carried out a commission en-
trusted to him by a group of Chicago
anarchists, was declared by Assistant
Chief of Police Schuettler to have
been proven beyond a doubt. The
discovery was made just as the police
were about TO accept the theory that
the young anarchist acted upon : his
own impulse aud that the attempt was
not the result of a conspiracy.
The group of anarchists also plot
ted, according to information in the
hands Of the authorities to assassinate
Mayor Busse and Capt. p. ID. 'Brien,
of the detective bureau. The princi-
pals in the plot have not yet been dis
covered, but II, was said that Aber-
buch was picked to execute the order
of death at a meeting OF anarchists
which he attended last Thursday
night
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
School Children Are Trapped by
Fire in Building at Cleveland, o.,
and Scores Have Already Perished.

furnace. The janitor turned in the
alarm. Some children marched out
in order and others fled. Those
marching thought the fire drill was in
progress.
At the first floor they were stopped
by the flames.
Teacher Heroine.
Miss Carrie Wiley, teacher, tried
to keep the children in line, but she
was dragged down with the rushing
mass and crushed to death. Miss
Grace Fisk, who tried to stop the
rush was crushed terribly.
When the fire department arrived
they found the ladders too short
Many children were leaning out the
windows trying to escape the smoke
when the aerial ladder arrived from
Cleveland, and many children were
carried down when the second floor
fell. Before noon only the walls
were standing and the cries of the
buried children died away. Hospitals
were told TO prepare to receive the in
jured. Ambulances made many trips.
No attempt was made to identify
the bodies as they were carried out
The Lake Shore shops were closed to
enable the workmen to aid the fire
men. Wallace Upton, A years old,
is dying from burns received while
rescuing children. He saved is and
then fell.
Up to 3 o'clock eighteen children
were received into the arms of two
Lake Shore workmen, who stood be-
low. The last child was a girl. He
seized her by the arm. She was so
badly burned her arm came from the
socket. This caused him to fall. He
was carried out. At o'clock 32 dead
were identified.
Colinwood is a suburb where the
Lake Shore shops are located. They
employ five thousand skilled mechan-
les. 1t is now estimated there were
100 lives lost.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
WILL R. SCOTT WINS
DEBATE FOR HIS SIDE
Upholds immigration Sue
cessfully With Facts
and Figures.
The Washington Herald says:


Several hundred persons attended
the debate last night at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
church, between the A. b. Pugh class
club of that church and the Worley
'class club, of the Bethany Baptist
church, on the subject, Resolved,
That immigration to the United
States should be further restricted.
The decision was awarded to the
negative, represented by W. r. Scott
and C. G. Jarboe, of the A. b. Pugh
class club. The affirmative was rep
resented by NJ. ID. Keifer and F. A..
Millott, of the Worley class club.
Mr.. Scott. of the negative. recited
the fact that, after ninety years OF
unrestricted immigration, in which
rs 200, 900 immigrants had entered
this country. our institutions were I'M
impaired, and our prosperity unex-
ampled. He reviewed the conditions
of the United States politically and
industrially, asserting that immigra-
ton had been Indispensable in our
success.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
County Court Orders.

]. w Williams, of Graves county,
was today appointed guardian for
Rosa Buttrum and Cora Jones. the
two girls injured in the collapse of
the walk way at the Paducah Box and
Basket company. which was caused
by a car jumping the track and strik-
ing the supports OF the walk.
J. w. Hart was appointed admin
istrator of the estate OF NJ. ]. Hart.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
Continued on page 6.)
TESTING DAIRY CANS

The first tests for tuberculosis in
western Kentucky were made today
by DR.. Ed =. Farley, milk. meat and
live stock inspector, in accordance
with the ordinance, requiring dairy
men to have their cows tested. The
tests have been delayed by the failure
of the tuberculine TO arrive, but today
DR.. Farley tested some cows The
tuberculine is injected into the cows,
and then the temperature is taken at
regular intervals. The tags have ar
rived. and after COW has passed the
examination successfully. she is
marked.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-04
McChOrd Bill Passes.

Frankfort, KY, March 4.-By a
vote of &C to 81. the McChord tobac-
co bill passed the house with a whoop
yesterday afternoon, after days of de-
bate. This bill is one which the to-
bacco growers declare will put an end
to the tobacco troubles of the state.
The bill TO give the attorney gem
eral two assistants at $500 each,
one at 400. a Jaw clerk at $1,000
and a stenographer at $1,000 passed,
without discussion, 30 to s.