davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
A NASTY TRICK

1t was circuitous route the morn.
ing paper took to get at Capt
Wade Brown, when II mentioned the
fact that the police budget is s62C
overdrawn for the fret six months
declared that "a big part has gone tc
the city JAIL and called It leak
age" In the first place. It is not un.
usual for city department to Show
an overdraft for some particular
expenses ne.
cessitating more than the months
pro rata of expenditure. which is
made up by using less than the pro
rata some succeeding month. The
police department is allowed $4,000
for the year. II il spent the whole
amount in January and not a cent
thereafter that would be all right:
but the custom is to divide the total
by twelve and hold down monthly ex-
penditures to one-twelfth the whole,
thus keeping safely within the appor-
tionment When a department ex-
ceeds its pro rata the mayor warns
the officials, and this is especially
necessary when a city is trying to
hold expenses down below what rea-
|sonably good management really re-
|quires.
The police department has spent
s15,12O.56. II has $13,S79.44 left
1t was expected to spend $14.5OO on
anticipated expenses.
When the first six months showed
an ovsrdraft OF 1920 for the police
department, Mayor Smith notified the
heads of the department. as he does
the heads OF other departments, nota-
bly, the department of public works
Last year and year before there was
a deficit at the end of the year.
Now, a leakage" in public de
partment indicates carelessness on
the part OF some one and dishonesty
on the part of others. II we were
SO confident that Chief Collins or
Captain Brown we're guilty OF one or
the other, that we proclaimed a
Leakage" in their departments, we
should feel 1t our duty to expose the
leakage"
Captain Brown has spent some
money, not much. since he has been
in office, fighting vermin and disease.
He keeps the city jail in scrupulous
condition and the city hall in I'M
wonted cleanliness. He gets full
days work out of every prisoner and
he has the good will of everyone
around the city hall.
II should not be difficult for the
paper making the charges to ascer-
tain where every dollar spent in the
department has gone. In fact, II we
know Mayor Smith at all, we believe
that he would not have appointed
Captain Brown IL he had not been
satisfied with his honesty. and we
believe that Mayor Smith has gone
over every item of expenditure.
Every minor improvement made in
the city jail was with the sanction Of
the mayor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

Mississippi to enter the packet trade,
Capt. George Brown. the owner. IL ex-
pected from Pittsburg today.
The Russell Lord got away for
White river today after n tow of ties
FOR the Aver A. Lord Tie company
The J. d. Richardson was let on
the marine ways yestsrdsy. afternoon
after having repairing done TO her
hull and decks
The Harvester n at the mines at
Caseyville tearing down lot OF p.l-
ing that we're put in during the con-
struction OF the new coal tipple for
the West Kentucky Coal company.
Capt. Young Taylor. OF the dry
docks. entertained 22 of his men
from the docks at his country home
on the Hinkleville road A big dinner
was served and there was plenty OF
lemonade TO drink. The feature OF
the day was a barn raising. Captain
Taylor had his barn raised several
feet while he had his company pres
ent Everybody had a good time.
The steamer clyde was blown from
her landing at the wharfboat last
night during the strong wind. Three
"cavils" were torn on aud about 20
feet OF "noseing." The boat was
blown across the Tennessee river TO
the fot OF Owens island. She was
tied up at the island last night and
got up steam this morning and re-
turned 20 the wharfboat. The dam
age to the Clyde was very light and
will not hinder her from leaving on
time for the Tennessee tonight. All
the lines were saved by men that were
on the wharfboat.
Official FORECASTS.
The Ohio at Evansville will con
tlnue rising during the next "a to 36
hours. then fall A. MI. Vernon will
rise slightly for two days. ~ Padu-
cab and Cairo Win continue falling
for several days.
The Tennessee at Florence will
continue falling during the next S6
hours. At Johnsonvllle will continue
rising tonight. then fall
The Mississippi from below st.
Louis to Cairo will continue falling
for an indefinite period.
The Wabash at Mt. Carmel will
continue at about the present stage.
directly 10 Chicago and then sold to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
THE MAN OF THE HOUR.

II may strike the uninitiated as a
bit unreal, the statement in the
Courier-Journal that the Fairbanks
supporters in Kentucky hail with de-
light the ascendancy of +. NJ. Fisher.
Yet. II is the logical consequence OF
party conditions six months ago. and
the friendly relationship between Mr..
Fisher and Senator-elect w. o. Brad
ley was foretold long ago by those
who study politics. Indeed, much OF
the opposition to Taft around Louis
Vile was due to the unwillingness of
the old line Republicans to accept the
dictation OF a new element in the
party. which bad assumed command
in Taft's name. They saw a struggle
coming for control of the state organ
ization. The Taft men we're honor
able men enough and probably good
politicians: but the old timers. of
whom Senator Bradley was naturally
the leader. resented any assumption
OF authority IN party councils. The
Taft men at LouisvpIe won. Then
they thought take possession OF
the state organization. 1t was there
that +. NJ. Fisher. who in the in
terest OF Taft, had been working side
by side with them. chose his own
course. His late associates have no
complaint to make. He bad set the
pace for them by carrying the First
district convention for Taft. They
had all won the state for their candk
date. When he listeDed1to the de-
msnds of unselfish party Workers and
stood for the national committee.
afterwards debating the selection. he
was exercising his own discretion and
no offense was conveyed to the Ernst
forces.
On the other hand. the old line
Republicans, who had fought for
Fairbanks. bore no ill-will toward
Mr.. Fisher for fighting for his man
and winning. and they knew him to
be loyal. out and out party man,
of their own kind. They naturally
turned to him. He stands to admin
istration-ward for them and as the
one figure in the state friendly to
both factions.
Al for Senator Bradley. be was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
ICED WATER
DANGEROUS

Unless It contains a lesspoonful
of Duffy's Malt Whisky IN each
glass.
The American people consume
during the hot weather a very large
quantity of iced drinks OF various
kinds and colors, and pay dearly for
Il with disordered stomachs that re-
fuse to perform their work; bowel
complaint, exhaustion. congestion,
sunstroke and many other ills fol-
low and from these causes the loss
of life is great. Doctors say all
danger can be prevented by the
proper use Of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
ABSOLUTELY
lRepRo0F

resorts In st. Louis, Kansas City. New
orleans and other western cities.
we are confident" said deputy
United States marshal, that Digllct
Attorney Sims. by the raids onivhA
headquarters In Chicago. has broken
up the greatest Arm of trafickers In
white slaves which ever operated In
Chicago or the middle west This
firm which has wealth and influences
behind Il. has puzzled and bothered
immigration officers, secret service
men and district attorneys for at least
three years For a considerable time
French detectives were unable to
learn where these young women were
placed In the states. although they
knew OF the expectation Of at least q
hundred a month from the French
capital"
Police werc Bafficd.
For months Inspector Mccain. Tor
mer captain OF the Twenty-sccond
street police station. In the center OF
the red light" district. has known
OF the bringing into Chicago OF large
numbers OF young girls. who In some
manner found their way Into resorts.
Where they came from or by whom
they were brought INTO Chicago. the
police were ,fnabie TO learn.
Hundreds OF women were brought
each year Into Chicago and placed In
resorts 10 the segregated districts
said Inspector Mccain. "All were OF
legal age. however, and. a. none OF
their relatives made complaints. Il
was outside the police jurisdiction.
We knew nothing OF women belng
sold.
p. am more than pleased with the
work OF federal authorities. for I be
lieve this trafic should be broken up.
The police have enough to contend
with counting Just the native born
women. let alone the lowest grades
OF humanity said to have been import
ed By the French syndicate.
Il am determined TO break up this
traffic. a lio5eien women, said District
Attorney siIhsHt"lt is my sworn duty
and Il should be done 60 protect the
people OF the country from contami-
nation"
Duval and his wife. II Il said by
federal officers. cleared In their bust
ness large sums OF money. and were
on the point OF leaving for France
when arrested.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
SLIGHTLY HUMOROUS.

Tess-Yes. she said her husband mar
ried her for her beauty. What do
you think OF that
Jess--Well. think her husband
must feel like widower now.-Phil-
adeIphIa Press.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.
County Count Clerk.

The Sun is authorized to announce
Hiram Smedley a candidate for re-
slection to the ofice of Clerk of the
ncCracken County Court subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

What is all this contention about?
The people personally interested in
the campaign funds don't care where
they come from, and why should the
rest of us concern ourselves?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

Frankfort. ~. July 15.-Al-
though Kentucky has q magnificent
new capitol building fast nearing
completion u is not The intention to
permit the historic old capitol to 40
10 wreck and ruin. Steps have been
taken 10 pace the historic old struct-
ure In good repair and efforts will be
made TO preserve II for centuries to
come.
A contract has been made By Gus
todian william Lyons for a new con
crete porch and set OF steps for the
main building. The old stone steps
which have done noble service FOR ~
many years are 10 be torn down and
the latest thing In concrete put up Ia
their place. Thus Improvement will
change the appearance OF the front OF
the center building considerably. AS
the rough. tumble-down steps. with
no two stones on the same level and
the porch high and low in spots had
become rather feature of the cd
structure.
GET A DOLLAR BILL WITH A
PAIR OF SHOES FROM COCHRAN
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

Personally appeaied before me,
thls July 2, 1908, r. ID. MacMlllen,
business manager Of The Sun. who
emrms that the above statement OF
the circulation of The Sun for the
month Of June, 1908, is true to the
best Of his knowledge and belief.
Ny commission expires January
40. 1912. PETER PURYEAR, /,
Notary Public.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

Looks a bit like rain. ma'am.'
observed the friendly milkman as he
handed in the morning pint.
ut does, indeed replied the ready
witted housekeeper with her gaze
fixed on the bottle.--Boston Tran.
script.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

Mr.. Bryan should send Mr.. Taft a
marked copy OF my Conception OF
tbe Presidency" so no matter who Is
elected bis views will not be lost.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

That Miss Hoffman. who wore a
string OF pearl beads in her "Salome's
dance" In New York. is no nature
faker
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
Mrs. Griaioh', Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Isabelle Grif-
tn. wife Of DR., b. q. Griffith. was
leld this morning at the Broadway
dethodist church. the Rev. c. T. Sui
ivan officiating, assisted by the Rev.
=. w. Blackard The pallbearers
we're: w. l.. Young, w. b. Walters.
Dr.. II. n. Duley. DR. w. v. owen, J.
V. Ogilvie and l.. b. Ogilvle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
BROTHERS MEET
TRAGIC DEATHS
Commit Suicide After Bloody
Battle With Posse.
One Killed Pcddlcr without Provoca-
ton ond Officers Had Come to
Arrest Him.
BOTH ARE THOUGHT INSANE.

Benton Harbor, Mich, July To-
Both August Gross. who Without
known cause. shot and fatally wound
ed an inoffensive meat peddler
named James Kirk, and his younger
brother Fred Gross, lost their lives
in a pitched battle with Sheriff Ten
nant and posse who went to the
Gross home TO arrest August.
None of the officers were injured.
The Gross brothers are both supposed
to have been insane. After shooting
Kirk, Gross barricaded himself in his
farm house, twelve mikes from here In
Pipestone township. and through the
night exchanged occasional shots with
a crowd OF farmers and deputies who
were guarding the premises 10 prevent
his escape. losibsH
Mother Almost Frustrated.
His younger brother. Fred Joined
the crazed man in defense OF the
house and the aged mother OF the two
men was also In the house throughout
the night. The officers found her al
most Frustrated with terror when
they broke into the house after the
battle. 4s 'unh -
The posse drove to the Gross farm
from Benton Harbor this morning.
Shortly before their arrival the Gross
brothers had rushed from the house
and taken position with their guns
near the front fence. After about fif-
teen shots had been fired at the on
GERS who were replying with rifles
and shotguns, August left cover and
ran for the house.
Killed Himself.
Fred was wounded through the leg
and when he found he was unable to
follow fired a bullet through his own
head. dying instantly. Expecting Au-
gust TO open fire momentarily the
posse closed in on the house. entered
IL. and found the crazed man dead on
his own bed. A single shot from a
shotgun had penetrated his head.
Worry over his failure to get hnan-
cial returns from a sight which he
had invented for military rifles is said
to have unbalanced his mind.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

To be sure, Mckinney had front
porch. but 1t requires more than that
TO qualify for the presiden@A NAI1
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
Daily Thought.

II your religion does not lead you
TO think more OF people It never will
lead you to know much about God.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

You admit that YOU sometime,
nake Mistakes said the intimate
riend. You are wrong" answered
he eminent statesman. II some
INES make mistakes. but don't ad.
nit h."-Washington Star.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

GET A DOLLAR BILL WITH A
PAIR OF SHOES FROM COCHRAN
SHOE 90. FOR NEXT TEN DAYS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Every dose Hskts you ieeibettef. Ls1-r'
eeps your whole inndes right sold or u
oney-bsek pisp everywuer.. Prise 30 cents
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-05-20
BROOKHAVEN GRADED SCHOOL.
Annual Commencement Exercises Begin
Tonight and Continue Through
Friday Morning.

1 +
One of the most successful
| years of the Brookhaven Graded
School comes to close this week
with the various public exercises
of the different departments.
The average enrolment for the
year has been SIS, about the same
as for the previous year.
The following is the program
of the exercises to be held, COM
mencing tonight:
Wednesday evening, May 90,
at 5 o'clock, annual meeting of
Alumni Association.
Thursday evening, May 81, at
8 O'Clock, graduating exercises.
Annual address by Hon. j. N.
Powers, State Superintendent of
Education.
Friday evening, May %, 5
O'Clock, Annual Concert, music
land eIocution departments. Fri.
day morning. May %, 10 o'clock,
exhibit of school work. Music
contest.
The following are the list Of
graduates for the session of 1907
'08: Lillian Birdsong, Fannie
Greer, Ellen Fyger, Malcolm
lGuess. Hugh McCaIip, Thomas
Smith.
The total number Of graduates
| of the school to date is $50, begin
ming with one in 1892. The max
imum number for one year was
reached in 1904 when twenty re-
ceived their diplomas.
The following compose the pres
ent Board Of Trustees: j. FL.
johnson. president; G. E. Graf
ton, S. e. Moreton, z. I. Byrne,
T G. LeWenthal.
The faculty and the grades each
taught for the session of 1907 '08
follow:
4. T.. Scott, Supt. and Prlnci-
lpal; a. B. Schauber, Assistant
Principal; Miss Rubye Atwood,
Hall Teacher; Miss Helen Hunt
ley, English, etc; Miss Eunice
Anding, Geography, Arithmetic,
etc; Miss Maize Buie. Seventh
Grade; Miss Jnicie Smith, Sixth
Grade; Miss Nellie Sasser, Fifth
Grade; Mrs. S. B. Redding,
Fourth Grade; Miss Annie Burns,
| Third Grade. Miss Mary Hobbs,
Second Grade; Miss Emily Junes,
Primary; Miss Anna Jones, As
sistant Primary; Miss Belle Bow
en-, Piano; Miss LuIah Ragsdale,
Elocution; Mrs. ] Il. Willough-
| by, Vocal Music.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-05-20
SENIOR RECITAL
OF Misses Lois NadsWOFth Cooper and
Lucille B. Lynch.

a most gratifying and satisfac-
tory Recital was that in College
Hall on Monday evening, when
Misses Cooper and Lynch appear
cd in their respective roles of
musician and reader, in choice
program.
Miss Lois, who is the eldest
daughter of President and Mrs.
Cooper, and an "a. B. graduate in
the literary department Of two
years ago, showed such ability
and attainment at the piano as to
be lavishIy praised BY critical
bearers. Her interpretations Of
Mac DoWeIl and Beethavens Son.
alta, Dp. ST were received with
marked appreciation. The gifts
l0f this versatile young student
will be further developed through
study at one of our famous c0n-
EserVatories next terns and q fu-
ture ID the musical world seems
assured for Miss Cooper.
{ Miss Lynch is as remarkably
gifted III the art Of eIoeution and
was 4 constant source Of delight
t0 her admiring audience oh Mon
day evening The Potion
Scene, ranked With Miss Coop.
er's Nightingale in artistic con
ception and sympathetic inEerpre'
tation.
The Recital was q credit t1
Whitworth College and would
honor any similar institution Of
learning.
The Leader begs to oongratg'
/ late the young Indies. their teach
/ |ers. Misses MeX Xoy and Ragsaale.
land the Institution they represent
upon their achievement ct Men
day evening
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-05-20

default for plaintiff for $41s. .2z.
g. I'll. Fox VS.. q. FL. Moore.
Case compromised and dismissed.
Interstate Electric Co., Ltd,
VS.. R. M. Nalty. Jury and YER
dict in favor of plaintid for $245. !.
rs and cost.
Edward Smith vs.. A. S. Hart.
Compromise judgment in favor
of plaintiff for $11.66.
Hattie Jackson VS.. Mrs. M. a.
Alfred. Compromised and dis
missed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-05-20

Misses Maud and May Wilson
and their little brothers and sis
ters have gone ID Clinton. ILL. 10
visit their homefoIks, but will be
back III few months. Their
friends in Brookhaven regret
their leaving.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-05-20
NEW CASES FILED.
Large Number Of Cases Filed for Trial
with Clerk S. P. Oliver.

Since The Leader published the
complete list of cases to be tried,
up to that time, last Wednesday
THE following have been filed with
the Clerk but no definite time sci
for their disposal:
Civil Cases.
3157 W. r. Bray VS.. w. r.
Sessions. Appeal.
3158 w. 3. Edwards vs.. /. 2.
Williamson ct al. Appeal.
3160-J. @. Byrd VS.. /. g. R.R.
Go. Appeal.
3161- David Smith VS.. r. r.
Punches. Appeal.
1856 Landenberg Thalman and
Go. rs. rystai Ice Go. RepieY7n.
3177 Hartman Lumber Go. VS..
III. g. r. K. Co. Damage.
3178 Edward Smith VS.. A. S.
Hart. Appeal.
3I79-D f. YaWn VS.. Mont
gomery and Moak. Appeal.
1885, Louisiana Red Cypress
ECo. VS.. East Union Lumber and
Mfg. Go. Debt.
3183 DR.. |. T.. Parsons VS..
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Go.
Damage.
31S4-AIlen johnson VS.. Cum
lberIand Tel. & Tel. Co. Damage.
1856 Chicago Portrait Go. VS..
lB. "A. Fugler ct al. Appeal.
31S6 w. j. Ellzey VS.. Geo. i.
Douglass. Appeal.
3187-C. G. GOA VS.. i. w.
Hilton. Appeal.
3188 H. j. Newton, VS.. Jesse
IL. Smith. Appeal.
3200-H V. Wall, District At
ltorney, VS.. j. S. Boone. Quo
IWarranto.
Criminal Cases.
3164 State vs.. Tom Gooden.
| Appeal.
3165 State VS.. Jesse Wallace
Eet al. Appeal.
31s1 State vs.. Pearly Hender-
son. Appeal.
sl82 1State IS. Albert Ransifer.
Appeal,
819l State vs.. Sam johnson.
| Appeal.
3192 State use, etc.. John d.
Wright. Appeal.
3193 State Use, etc., Charles
Thompson Appeal.
3194 State Use, ETC., Charles
Thompson. Appeal.
3l95 State, use etc., Fes Ward.
Appeal
1896 State use, ETC., Cora
Buels. Appeal.
3197 State use, etc, Wadel
Smith. Appeal.
3l9S State use, ETC.. Alice
Gage. Appeal.
3199 State use, ETC., Alice
| Gage. Appeal.
3097 State use, ETC., Jasper
DUR. Retailing
! 306S State use, etc, Florence
! Moses. Retailing.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-05-20

The editor Of The Leader left
Monday afternoon for Hattiesburg
to attend the Mississippi Press
Association. Of which he il presi-
dent, and which convened yester-
day 10 its 43rd annual session.
Mrs. Hobbs and Henry Ware left
for Hattiesburg yesterday morn-
ing. As the editor and bis prin-
|cipal assistant will be gone most
lot the week, il ID hoped our read.
|ers will make all due allowances
for the short conings of the edi-
Itor pro tenn.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-05-20

There will be d Children's Day
at me- Moriah church Sunday,
May "a, 1908 AID interesting
prog rslnl will be rendered BIZ the
pIapils of tile Sunday school and
|dinnef spread Oh the fable Tor ALL
After dinner. Hon. N. MoCnl:
Tough Will deliver ala adore
a Il afe invited.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-11
Aus hen iihrieem Tbetlem

GtteIbrad. 90. Suli. Seute
Iittae. eegen 1914 llhr faub man
in Der Il5ette, oberbalb oes gabnz
bofes Die 2eid,e bes ieit Sreitag pere
miBten 42zidbriBen g. Shaul, Sass
lDhner aus 8arfen BEL gttelbriid. 8ie
Sdaul ms @oiier bineingerutben,
fonnte bis bato niht feitgeiteGt
iperoen.
2impertsbers, %. Suli. -
San Yenlionat Warienbpf peritarb ses
tern iufpfee zines &er5idlnges Die Is
Sabre alte So6ter Der 8itttpe Mais
laro bon bier.
@tlt, 81. Suli. gus Der leeten
8emeinberntbss Sibling ieieu fol9enbe
Yuutte berporgebobcu: Die &ulteuan@
ihldge fir bic nellc 0alierleitung in
@ilb unb Niebermilb puroen mnters
ihrieben; Die Soften fiir Die meme
gSaIierleitling in Nicberipilb betrageu
$4,000 Sroufen. Die @rIebln9 Ser
alien Hobren burh nere foitct fir
Wilb uno Nieberlpilb $4,000 Sr.
3iefird d., 20. Suli. Die
Neifepriifunaen am bieii9eu @pnA.r>
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Siefirh; SoncpI5 Gouaro aus Gpls
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