davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
HUGHES WILL LEAD
N. Y. REPUBLICANS
Overwhelming Majority For
Choice OF Convention.
Politicians Tried la Vain 10 Down
Man The People Wanted for
Candidate.
NO OTHER CONTESTS WERE ON.

Saratoga, \. \. Sept. TO-
Governor-Chas. T.. Hughes, of
New York.
Lieutenant Governor-Horacc
w. Hite, of Onccondaga.
Secretary of State-Sampcl y.
kocgin, of New York.
Attorney Gencral-Edward II.
O'Malley. OF Eric.
Comptrolle-Chas. III. Gaus,
Of Albany.
State Engineer and Surveyor
Prank NJ. Williams, Of Madi-
son.
State Recommendations u.
Dunn. of Monroe.
Assistant Justice of Supreme
Court-Albert knight, of Erie.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16

No doubt there is some political
inspiration in some of the numerous
fraud charges ard suits filed against
Governor Haskell. of Oklahoma: but
Governor Haskell is so temptingly
vulnerable.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16

Miss Grsch-"Mrs. Woody car
ries herself so splendidly always;
nothing ever disturbs her."
Mrs. Peppery--"Yes. indeed. she
carries herself just as steadily as her
grandfather did the hod.'-Catholic
Standard Times
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
BRYAN AND THE LOCAL ORGAN
ON BOLTING.

II was with feeling of profound
satisfaction, not to say of gratitude,
that we picked up our next-morning
contemporary and found therein, not
only an answer to our query of what
II thinks of a man who would scratch
his ticket or bolt a primary, but an
extended discussion OF all the ques-
lions involved together with a side
light on "a newspaper that would
advocate such a departure from
duty. -
We refer to this today. not because
our contemporary failed to go into
all the details and ramifications, but
because IT apparently misunderstood
our motive in inquiring at all. We
did not have IN mind the seduction
of those few Democrats, VINO partici-
pated In the recent primary. Their
number. as compared with the host
that voted at the primary when Tom
Harrison was nominated for mayor,
Is a handful and we recall that In
those days CT auld Lahg syne"
those who voted for Mayor James p.
Smith were forthwith read out OF the
party as traitors to their country. by
this self-same organ, and given to
understand at the last primary that
they must repent I'm sack cloth and
ashes before preEumlng to take. a
hand In party affairs.
IL was not this, that actuated US
IN our persistent inquiries, but a
sincere desire TO ind out what the
News-Democrat really thinks of Will
diam Jennings Bryan. We regard the
News Democrat as the fountain head
OF pure Democracy. Its record the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16

The Coquettc- Really. Mr.. Bagg. I
was so dreadfully bored that | simply
had 10 yawn; but. Of course. hid my
mouth with my hand.
Mr.. Bagg-No. You don't mean to
say that such a dear. sweet. tiny little
hand could hide such a-er-such a
great-that n. Of course-lovely wealth
er. isn't it?-Sketch
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16

The man Who attends strictly to his
own bushes seldom has a headachs
the next morning
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
County Court Clerk.

The Sun is authorized to announce
Hiram smedley candidate for re-
election to the Office OF Clerk OF the
ncCracken County Court subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
City Jailer.
The Sun Is authorized TO announce
Wade Brown a candidate for re-elec-
tion TO the Office of city jailer. sub
ject to the action of the Republican
party.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16

Daily Thought.

No wind ever blew that it did not
I'LL some sail.-Spanish.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16

Rail birds of unusual quantity and
variety are reported in this section.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
HUMOR AND WIT.

Ever notice how easy ii is for a
chronic kicker to find something to
whine about?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16

The more money YOU have the
more YOU can get with q
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
Every dose makes you feeibestsr. Lsr-ro
keeps your whole ,nsides right sold on the
money back plan sverywnere. Price 70 esnts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16

II is easier to talk philosophy thar
Il IL 30 live UP 10 It.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16

increase .....-... I'LL
Personally appeared before me
this Sept. 3, ICES, r. ID. MacMillen,
business manager Of The Sun, who
nfiirms that the above statement OF
the circulation of The Sun for the
month OF August, 1908, is true to the
best Of his knowledge and belief
My commission expires January
10, 1912.
PETER PURYEAR.
Notary Public McCracken Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16

Ito bo contlu,-ed I'm NEXT issue
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
Ole Port of
Missing
Men.
6yMsrsdifb Nicboison,
A-ehes 81 Tho ns.ss =
Ihs~sznd caAdiss-

cssvsssAA iss. By the psss.ss-svu
Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30
DEATH NOTICES.

Mary Ellen MeElroy. AGED %,
died nt her family residence. 1000
9TH ay.. March ss.
August Swens0n, AGED q, died
March 20. IN THE city. lie was a
member of the Sailors Union Of the
Pacific
w. y. Royce aged IS. died IN this
city. March 90 Tho body II ~ the
parlofH Of the Honney Watson com
pany.
John J. Mclean. aged 20. died a.
HIS family residence. 600 kiunear
place, March ~. The remains are
nj M. Ilonney Watson company.
John Cornell. aged ~ beloved
husband OF aalea l.. Cornell died
at 17ll 9th ay r.. March ~, The
hody II ne the private reception
room Of nutterworth a Sons
Fred bronson. aged IS. died In
this city. March ~ lie Was a Nom
Der Of tho juneau lodge. No 40, u.
y. O. T.. The remains are AZ the
parioru Of the Bonney Watson com
pHnY.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. " Clancy died IN this city.
March 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30
POPS" NOMINATE LA TOILETTE
FOR PRESIDENT APRIL z?
ny IAcon MAlprck.

ST. LOUIS. March 80 With re
form aa the slogan. and the plain
people as delegates. the IrpulistH
viii hold their national convention
Ia this eitN April .
Counting on strong and steady
growth In the spirit VI revolt
against the conservatism of the old
parties. the populiat leaders look
forward 10 big attendance.
Not only populisia, but near.
populisls and radicals OF various
schools. will be represented. An
effort may be- made 90 consolidate
All Of them under the name OF the
Radical party.
In the matter of names it might
be well enough to explain that the
official title OF the pops Il the Poo
Plies party. That Is the name nn.
der which their candidates appear
on the ballots.
These are the Incorporating
middle-of theroa popullsta. who
declined to fuse with the democrats
under nfyRn'a banner Ia 1890. They
invite 10 their conventions not only
representatives Of other reform or.
CARNATIONS. but all individuals will
Ing 10 subscribe TO the popullnt
principles.
II IL now known that the national
provisional committee. the FEEDER.
ated peoples party clubs aud the
American Monetary league will be
represented at this years conven.
ton.
Jas. N. Ferris Of Joliet. III. IL ma
tional chairman 81 the people =
party. lie l. enthusiastic over the
outlook. we vill have the largest
and best convention IA years" he
says Even more encouraging 10
our cause than n nae convention.
however. is the promise of an up
heaval IN the old parties"
The national committee will meet
AZ the New 81 James hotel April
|. The convention Will be held at
the Olympic theatre April 2 Il IL
expected that over 1000 delegates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral service Of Mary Ellen
Meilroy took place AZ the Sacred
Heart church this morning At 10
o'clock The burial took place ~
the Calvary cemetery,
The funeral service Of August
swenhon will be held Thursday
morning AZ 10 o'clock from the par
lorA ~ the Boaney Watson company
lnierment viii be at Lake View
cemetery.
The remains Of Monieryllle Nc.
Kaever we're buried ia the Grown
Hill cemetery. following tho funeral
service which took place at the
family residence this afternoon al z
q clock
The funeral service Of Fred Liaer
who died 1T omak. March 20. took
place from the chapel Of Butter
worth 4 Sons this afternoon AZ :
clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30

we're kept straight" and not lied
to. they came 10 stand for Cortel
you They liked his dlrulfisd cour
tesy. hls adherence 10 truth. and
the purely impersonai saY be
handled the duties Of his office.
When cartelyou stepped from the
comparatively humble office q sec
Rotary 10 the president TO posi
ton Ia the presidents cabinet. he
did not 40 a. ans body's man. There
wAs no individual or set Of iudi.
yiduals behind. asking the preai.
dent to do something for Cofteiyon
Nor was the appointment the result
Of SOME obligation. political or per
nanai. There was no debt 20 be-
Paid. or future favor 10 be hoped
FOR. no delegation TO be secured no
nationality eourted: no popularity
sought. lie went into the cabinet
because he had piled up a mouu.
ment of demonstrated worth which,
20 ignore. woBld be not merely base
but stupid. Mckinley had said that
the cabinet wna the place for Cor
ielyou. and Roosevelt wanted him
for his cabinet II vas as inevitable
aa that water will find lie level
Cofielyou was therefore appoint
"a secretary Of commerce aud labor.
An office which had just been ere.
ated. incidentally some congress.
men were nightly surprised when
they found that they were not go
ing to fili the position they had
created Corteiyou organized this
new cabinet PORTFOLIO task which
10 tell about In any detail would re
qulre a chapter by itself. Then.
after a year or 10. he vas made
postmaster general. and from that
department he went 20 the treas
nfY.
So. before George was SO. be had
been secretary 90 three presidents
aud secretary Of three departments
Of the government
Between two Of his cabinet sec.
reiarYships. Cortelyou had occa.
sion to turn bis hand 10 a new Kind
Of work. lie xaE ordered b. RooEe.
welt TO run the Republican national
campaign Of 1904 Which vas
something like asking a man mil,
liner 10 jump IN and supervise a
bear dance. But George VAS game.
aud saw Il through.
Certainty never before was = %
litlcai campaign conducted az Cor
teiyon conducted the Roosevelt
campaign Of Is0s. and q IL moder.
ately sure that there never viii be
another such. lie eliminated graft
aud kept books. Everything was run
on system.
The politicians nearly went era.
~. Hut r. X Vac behind Cortel
you. and they found IL worse than
useless to smash their toes against
the unfeeling bricks.
Owing 20 the Roosevelt landslide
George got neither credit nor dis.
credit out OF that performance.
The biggest surprise oceasioned
by Cortelyou after his election TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30

had their firni Interview. cortelyou
reminded the president thai be vas
not 81 the democratic faith. What
the bell do cArci" Krowled cievc.
land. II yoa can do your work
and keep yoar mouth shut that Is
all shall nsk Of you
And be recommended coFtslYou
10 Mckinley IS a younk man who
could do both.
President Mckinley found Cortel
sou to be something more. IT'S sd
mlnIsifation waA marked By two
causes fof turmoil. tho rush Of the
cohorts Of office seekers follosinE
the overthrow 81 = party Eoing Cut
Of power. and the conduct Of war
In these scenes no man Was closer
to Mckinley than Cortsiton. aud
Mckinleys verdict was. "Corteiyon
r. a wonderful fellow. he never
loses his head
President Roosevelt came To the
White House acompsrAtiye stranger
20 the duties aud the people With
whom he WAS suddenly thrown ~
contact To him bis private secre
tary appeared IN q different light
"cofteiyou's knowledge Of men aud
affairs t. marvellous. wsh bis con.
Irritation.
Thus Curtslyuu was srpsrfect
in the duties 81 = secretary Tie did
all the work there was 10 be done
he never blabbed. and be gave al
the credit Ca his chiefs.
This habit Of Corielyou's became
very familiar To the newspaper cor
respondents With whom be had 70
deal
You know you must not mention
my name in this connection. was
y direction always thrown In with
every item OF news or information.
4 want TO keep you straight On
the facts. but don't say where yea
got t."
Aud. because the newspaper men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30
No Hope for II Victims
Of Explosion.
10y United prsss.l

HANNA, Myo. March a0.--Uope
has been abandoned OF saving any
OF the remaining II entombed min
ers who may be alive In burning
mine No. !. OF the Union Pacific
Coal company.
The flames render Il impossible
to enter the workings and in add.
ton To this no more rescue work
In possible until miners are recruit.
ed from other towns. All night long
agoniKed wives and mothers and
wailing little ones fingered about
the shaft. hoping against hope that
their loved ones had been spared.
but they were doomed 10 dlsanpolnt.
mcnt,
A number Of officials OF the Unit.
ed Mine Workers arrived this morn
ing from Salt Lake to render aid to
the mine officials aud TO look after
the welfare Of the bereaved fam
tiles Of the victims. as we'll as t.
assume charge Of tho affairs of the
local union. all Of whose officers
were either Killed In the two eX-
plosions. or are missing.
There is little doubt that the rs
men who were IN the mine when
the first explosion occurred at , so
y. m. Saturday are dead, aud 10 Is
more than likely that every man Of
the rescue party OF SO was either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30
SOME ONE LIED IN
THE HILL CASE

the appointment u NJ I'm. and 20
polnt out hos grossly his majesty =
name has been misuhod. The rniire
f.grsttAbls affair D. due 20 kuibaH.
ssaor Towers misleading statement
81 the state department
IN sigx - ihe fact that the Of.
fetal statement % the German
state department admitted thai
doubt had arisen 90 20 whether
Mr.. Hlll would be comfortable a.
Retiin. but declared that "this
doubt has nos been removed u
Looks az though Mr. liill has been
The victim q = bgngicd JOB Of dip.
iomRiic knitting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30
ARREST OWNER
OF POOLROOM

~. Perry. owner Of n poolroom
AZ First av and Nirkinia 1T. was ar.
rested yesterday b. Sergeant
wilkes on the charge % permitting
boys under II TO frequent the place
The police claim that the place
has been a rendezvous Of yesinE
boYs. and hat despite the recent
order of Humane Officer Nanpeil
that boys 81 tender years are not
Ca be allowed in poolrooms, Perry
has allowed the boys 10 epuEfe.
gate
Perry gave bali Of $40 20 appear
in pole. court "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30

will be- Ia attendance. Hammers aud
badges will be provided for delena
fiuua from the various atatea. there
will be a band 10 enliyen the pro
eeodlnEs and display 81 fireworks
ON the evening OF April :.
The popnliat convention 81 1904
was held ~ Springfield. H. The
candidates nominated we're Thea.
y. Watson IT Georgia for president
and +. n. Ttbbles OF Nebraska for
vice president The votes east fof
them at the election numbered III.
is1. A strong movement Is under
way to have Watson head the
ticket again thla year.
y. y. Waterbury. Kansas member
of the populist national committee.
has predicted that Senator f.aFol.
lettr will b. nominated for prcal
dent on the first ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30
DO THREE MEMS WORK:
GIVES THE BOSS CREDIT
~ OLSON GARDNER.
Seattle Star Exclusive Bsrviee.l

Seattle Star Exclusive SsrViee.l
MAsHiNgToN. March 20 The
mere fact that Gee. u. fafielfeu
has . lato I chance Of being prsai
dent of the United States. ought ~
be an inspiration 10 eyery American
boy For George stands today ~ =
living demonstration that work and
worth are occasionally ~ least
rewarded
The important thing about Coz
tciyous career ID not that he rose
from the ohaeuflly .oi a $500 clerk.
ship 10 what Be IL. the important
thlnE Nv that be rose, step ht aicn.
through the government civil aery
ice. lie came No by doing seere
thHai work That II shat makes
Cortciyon unique.
To be a secretary ~ 10 think aud
do for other people. Bob NYnne
knew what a secretary ought 10 be
when he applied for the office 81
assistant secretary 81 the treasury
what are my qualifications he
replied 10 a question Of the head Of
the treasury portfolio = can keep
my mouth shut, do three men'H
work take the blame for all nile
takes aud give all the credit 10 M
chief
That Is what coftelYon did from
the time he became private Heere.
tnfY 90 the fourth assistant post
master general until be finished bis
aeerctaftal laborn for President
Roosevelt. In that Time be took
the blame. kept himself in the
baek ground. aud worked aud work
ed and worked Aud be satisfied
President Cleveland. President Sic.
kinley aad President Roosevelt
President Cleveland seemed Ia
fancy Cortelyon because he could
keep bis mouth thut. When they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30

The cabinet was Thar aiissts.. 3
The discovery that the farr.-
efiacing quiet Keeretary hsa
sonsliiy Of hia own. Il was ~
hoistsrous or obifuxiFe fsssoo.'x
but It, surfaces were found 1,
Ike marble by those VINO ehs.
10 go against them. po..sI1
who thought 10 override he =
In regard TO merit principle. 4
choosing Of presidential pa.'r
tiers. were made aware Of Ills r.
that cotefie Of the RenasIi1
national committee who g.
they would get the contsol \
from George. His says sr. r.
aud clean; but 10 are the san ;
razor.
cofielyou had seen . ioi q -
life and men. lie was xlth ~
les al Buffalo. and IN The p
which followed that tragedy
arranged all MckiDIeys iours p
did the same Tor Roosevelt =
after 1904. He vas In ihe ARR
wreck at Piiisfield, Mass. W
Craig. the secret service man 8
killed. and both Roosevelt IA /
were badly bruised. Ne led /
the Roosevelt tour In Indiana.
was Mrs Mckinleys eIoxsi ff5e6
and administrator Of The ttxd up1
dents estate lie "a he enslo1
81 the important documents VI
viii one day be made into e
cial Mckinley life.
One OF the most rsmzf1
things about the Corieisoa =
IL the way he has been win
stay poor. Il IL easy oiten 10 1
political knowledge ard ElsHsm
wealth. Sometimes the ~
wolves no pereeptibie strasn
conacienee. Scores Of secpzo
little and big. have gone fso9
eminent 10 private jobs. esktlao
fheif knowledge ard their nxno
what they will bring CoTs<Ivee
ways has said 50.
Once he could have lad TN
al easy as eating candy. A
vas waiting at his house sb0
returned from Buffalo. sHd q
hand the man held a certified II
for the amount. You take
check aud sign here. said 4
man. And signing here ner(
meant lending material and a.
Tor a biography Of MeKlaiey -
the publishing firm would gfl s2k|
a rush and put on the market il
manner. Cortelyon declined.
lives on his salary. and Is sin ~
Geo. n. Corfelyon Is a presided
possibility. His chances for lhe
flee lie wholly In the eo1iiIss
Of a deadlock. The reaetionaf
are fighting to keep Roosevelt 4
naming Taft. n they can nj
strength enough 70 prevent %
nomination on the early halio'S
outcome will have 10 be CO.
mise. In such COMPROMISE
man least Objectionable %
sides would. no doubt. Be go
YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30

The drunken men when they draw
ont n handful Of small change. and
slap their hand suddonly from be
los. when the money is scattered
in the street, picking IL up az their
leisure.
Progress from these habits IN
steady. Officer kcteham says. until
the boys have no hesitation In rob
bling drunken men Who are asleep
In the rear OF saloons. and holding
them mp on dark streets at night
n the ultimate accomplishment IN
Juvenile crime.
Parents must use more care In
allowing their boys to get out on
the streets" said officer ketcham.
Few of them know of the dangers
that beset these tender b0ys. and
they here have their warning which
should be Needed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30
CRUISER TACOMA
GOES AGROUND

WASHINGTON. March 30.-A
dispatch was received AZ the navy
department from Commander John
Hood. Of the cruiser Tacoma. stat.
ing that that vessel ran aground
Saturday, while entering the har.
Dor OF Willemstad. The vessel was
soon pulled off. and II was found
that she had sustained slight dam.
age To her rudder. The Tacoma has
been cruising between Curacao and
la Guaira for the purpose Of carry
ing dispatches from Minister Rossel
10 the naval station at Wlllemstad.
The Tacoma has been ordered 10
leave Willemstsd for Norfolk navy
yard for Jepalrs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30
FIVE BOY CRIMINALS
HAVE EVADED ARREST

that parents are In a measure to
blame for the downfall Of their
sons. He SAYS they make a begin
ninE BY frequenting the district
from Washington 81. south. where
they see drunken men and other de
grading sights.
From following drunken men
about. these bows learn from their
elders and those more advanced In
crime TO tell pltlful stories to the
DRINKS al a means OF begging pen.
MES from them.
From this step Il IL easy 10 watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30

BERLIN. March 80 The IIili.
Towcr Incident has reached the
point where II seems ceftatni that
either Emperor William or snt
hAsaadof Tower Il To be voted >
membership Ia President Roz1se
yelt's Anaulaa club.
Following 4 statement Eiysa 60
the pfaaa by the state Department.
the MiitAK zcttnuK to-day SAYS;
The German government has or
dered Ambassador StefnbeFx 70
make u clear Ia President Hoose
welt that the kAiser u.veF objected 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30
ORGANIZED Lam
MUST PROTEST
10y United prsssl

NEW YORK. March se-sans
Gompcrs. president Of he Ane'e
Federation of Labor, IN - apps'
which was read in the Central =
GRAFTON Union today. anshe'i'ss
ganized labor IN this city @ me-. !.
mass meeting TO protest afa'us'
recent decisions unfavoraae "
Dor. and TO adopt resolutions -
upon their Representatives y
gress 10 vote for the au'eaansA
the sherman law.
II Is said that similar ~
have been sent By GonipcS y
unions throushout me ~
Mass meetings are to pc ~
April 10 or 20. just before sa'
ter is taken up By eonsfes%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-30
Want Ads
Telephone Them TO Us
And We VIII Do the Rest

Charge for two consecutive
days Ice per line per dat Seven
words 10 the line. Fhree con
secutive DAYS. enc cent a word,
one month. g. pee line per dat
Minimum ehafge for an al
20 cents
All space used will be charg
ed at full line rates ON al
contract ADVERTISING OF RdNet'
tisiuK charged To account
BALLARD AGENCY. Il
Mullen. s2i ballard avs opp
city HALL Phone. ballard 500
MAIN OFFICE seventh avs
between linton aud University.
Phones. Main 1850 Ind AL
Tho Star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume Responsible
lty for errors Of any Kind oe,
eurring IN telephoned adFef
tisements