davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles o
prevail at the Los Angelo.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.--Fancy creamery
butter 2slhc: seconds. &c; fancy dairy. 2ac.
New cheese 11@l1hc; Young America, 12412iec.
Ranch eggs, lie; store. 17c.
CHICAGO. Feb. 26--On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady; creamer-
les, 2la32c; dairies. 2Od2Sc Eggs firm at mark,
cases Included. 1sq19l5c: firsts. 2oc prime
frsts, 21c; extras, 23c. Cheese, strong 12q14c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Fruits--Fancy
apples, $500; common. soc.
Pears--Fancy s2.25.
Oranges-Nayels. $1.2592.00.
Mexican lines, s2.909325.
Lemons-Common California, 75c1s1.25:
good to choice, $1.50@1.75; fancy, $1,000
ESQ.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c O 90; pine
apples, s1.50@3.50; Persian dates. &C.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Afternoon Sales

Bonnie Clare-1000 at lie.
Combination Fraction-1500 at 66c Is. 81.
Daisy-100 at 81 .04 cash; 100 at S1,05 cash;
400 at 81 O3 IS 10); 400 at s1O5 (B. 800; 100 at
81 0i IS. 10) 300 at $1.0i.
Godheld Bank-2000 ct 2a4c.
Jumbo Ex-1OO at 42c cash; 1900 at Ale; 6O(
at 42c; 800 at 43c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Chicago Live Stock
Ry Associated Press.

% 600: market steady to a shade lower.
Beeves, $4,000 600; cows and heifers. s1.S0
Q4.sO; Texans. sS.75@4.75; calves. $500 o
1875; westerns. $4.00@4.75; stockers and
feeders s2.75Q4.s0.
Hogs--Receipts about $4,000: market
steady Mixed, s4.2O@4.50; heavy, $4,000
4.52lk; rough. si20@4s5; bull kof sales.
$440@4.45.
steady TO 10c lower. Natives. s3.25@5.45;
western s3.3005.sO; yearlinss s5.5oG6.25;
lambs, So. 900 $50: westerns. s5.o0q6.so.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
e
PRICE, OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

% NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Copper, lake {
o S12.621R @I2.87h, electrolytic $4,000 =
o 1918, casting S12.371a a 1884.
o. Lead, $3.60@3.65.
% Tin, $23.6212 @28.871.. (
81 Silver, New York, 555sc. G
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Sugar and Coffee

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK Feb 26--sugar, raw firm
fair refining, $780, 33s; centrifugal 96 test
sso@aSs; molasses sugar. 3.o5@3.0S. Re
fned, steady: crushed, 560 powdered, SOP
granulated. 4sO.
tos, SIS QSise.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2e.-wheat,
frmer; May. $1.5Ols @1.51; cash. $l'52'a @
Barley, frmer; May. s1.29; December.
s1.10; cash, s127h G1.52k.
Corn. unchanged: $1.7091.75.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26.--Close: Wheat,
March, IS 11%d; May. Is I'D; July, rs
21sd.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Treasury Balances
By Associated Press.

by Assoca ted Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the general
fund shows:
Available cash balances $263, 1885, gold
coin and bullion s20,S21162, gold certih-
Gates $40,235,S30
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK. Feb. 2e.--spot cotton closed
quiet Is points higher: middling uplands.
Sl1.45; middling gulf. $11.70. No sales.
ST LOUIS. Feb. 26--wool. steady; terri
tory and western mediums. 21 423c: 1ne
medium. 1910 aoe; fine 15017c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
What DID He Mean?

Bacon -Cahbages in Cuba grow 10 such size
that single head often weighs twenty pounds.
Fgbert-Cuba is the place where good many
of our cigars comor from, isn't it?-Yonixers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Morning Sales

Red King-100O at 2Ikc; 1000 at 2%c
Daisy-1oO at s1.05 cash. 400 at 81 O6 cash; 800
| at 81 1.03 Is. 1O); 400 at 81 0S; 210O at Sl0i.
Fraction-S00 at Csc.
Consolidated-2O at $40 Is. p; 200 at $40;
100 at $i.721a.
.Florence-3O1 at s400 cash.
Johnne-10OO at 12lsc (B. 5W; 1000 at 11&c;
%
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Oil Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

official sales-1OOO Johnnie at 12c; 1000 at 12%c
fg 6W; 1000 at 1880 (B. 3O): 200 Furnace Creek
Copper at 26c; 200 at 26i9c; 5000 Con. Mines at
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The wheat market
was strong nearly all day on an active gen
eral demand. but weakened later in the
session and closed near the lowest point CT
the day. Sales of about 100000 bushels
by leading elevator concern, together with
heavy realizing sales, caused the slump near
the close The strength during the greater
part of the session was due to firm cables
and small primary receipts and continued
lively demand for cash wheat here and at
Minneapolis. May opened a shade lower to
Il a &c higher at 95%c TO sec, advanced to
96ssc and then declined TO 95ssc. The close
was easy at 951s G95ssc.
Corn strong all day, but sentiment was
less bulllsh near the close because OF the
weakness of wheat. The chief strengthen
ing influence was an estimate of the farm
reserves in Illinois indicating a material re-
duction from the figures for the correspond
ing time last year An advance OF Il a lc
in the price of cash corn was another bull
ish factor. May opened sc to 1s@Ac
higher at 60Ac to 607s q 61c, sold off to
6Oac and advanced to 61iac. The close
was firm at 61c
Trading in oats was more active than for
some time past and the market was strong.
The bulish features were heavy buying by
bulls and an estimate showing a radical de-
crease of amount of farm reserves as COM
pared to last years. May opened "a sac
higher at 52s.c to 52Ssc, advanced to aSEc
and closed at 53c.
Provisions We're weak all day on selling
BY local packers. which was based on DC
decline in live hogs At the close May pork
was off 15c lard was sc lower and ribs were
5@7Ihc lower
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
M Market Ranges

. wheat-May. S51a@s5%c; July sOhc;
September, S71s qS7ssc.
Corn-May. Gle; July, 5S3s q o9c; Septem-
oatsEMay. cid 5sc, new 5lHc; July. old
44Isc nav 43c
Cash quotations we're as follows;
Flour, steady.
e7cms10S; No. . red 947s q969sc
Corn-No. ., 5712 @5S1sc; No. yellow, o9
oats-No. ., 52is@52%c; No. white 81
@53Ac.
Rye-No. .. sic.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing, S0a S9c
1laxseed-No. / northwestern, $1.lS,
Clover-Contract grades $3.50.
short ribs-Sides Qoose), S5S7 u a.
Mess pork-Per bbl., s11.12 " Q11.25.
Iard-Per 100 lbs. $7.20.
sides-Short clear (boxed), s6.25a6.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
LOS ANGELES STOCK ExcHANc,

Official sales-2O Associated Oil at s29. 1874;
1000 Central OIL at size; 10 Home Telephone
pfd. at $780,
Bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
New York Stocks
Closing

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Following were
the closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27

wheat. No GOO lbs). s1.S5; wheat uOO-
lb sacks), No. I, S190: corn. 200 lbs.). 81. so;
cracked corn 600 ibs), slS5: feed meal QOO
ibs.), sl.90: rolled barley 200 lbs), $780, oil
cake meal dOo lbs). $3.50; shorts 400 lbs).
81 65; bran. heavy 100 lbs.) $3.50.
HAY-Seling price per ton: Choice wheat
hay, s16@17; No. / wheat. or wheat and
oat, s1t015; choice tame oat. s16.o0@115o;
wild oat $40: alfalfa. s1e; straw. s6@S.
Rat,il prieAe
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
BUTTER AND EGGS
TAKE ANOTHER FALL
ENORMOUS RECEIPTS BREAK THE
PRICES AGAIN
Trading at Produce Exchange Session
Is Dull All Along the Line.
Onions Are Weak
ening

Butter and eggs declined further yester-
day. Enormous receipts of butter caused
the slump in that commodity and the same
reason, coupled with the knowledge that
eggs are becoming abundant in the ranch
districts. forced a decline of one cent The
trading at the exchange was dull yesterday
and the depression seemed to affect all lines.
Onions are weakening under generous re-
ceipts and may decline before the week is
out. Potatoes show little strength and
sweet potatoes hold steady under liberal Of
ferings.
Fruits showed activity and prices were
maintained Oranges and lemons had a
better movement than for weeks and the
market gained little firmness.
Apples are in good demand and firm.
Poultry and fish remain firm. Large
catches of small fish have kept the demand
ernnIiad tl1ie xyee1r
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2e.-Bank clearings
were s2,171.sS41s against 81, ,l57.75 for the
corresponding date last year, a decrease of
s211 22s. Al. Following is a comparative state
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Listed Stocks
CALIFORNIA


GREENWATER DISTRICT Bid. Ask.
Clark Copper Co .................. .0sA .10la
Furnace Creek Copper. ............. 20 .39
Furnace Creep Ex. Copper....... ... .2S
Furnace Valley Copper ........... .0l .05
California Hills NJ Co............ .01 .0lIs
Consolidated Mines Co ............ .01 .0lss
NEVADA
FAIRVIEW DISTRICT
Fairview Central ................... -. 90
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Goldheld Consolidated Mnes..,... ass 472A
Goldfield Wild Horse .............. .M .07
Goldfeld Storm King G NJ Co... -. . .O2A
JOHNNIE DISTRICT
Johnnie Consolidated G NJ Co... .12is -.12ss
SEARCHLIGHT DISTRICT
cyrus NoDle .,..........-..,...,.s.. .Oz1s
Eldcrado Canyon & NJ Coz. .00h .01
Nevada Searchlight ................ .Ots .Ol1s
tluartette .....-t+...s....s.''s lz.OU
Searchight NJ & NJ Comm. 80. .21ik
Searchlight Parallel ......,.......,. .09h 0S
Searchlght Western ............... .03h .0S%
TONOPAH DISTRICT
Nevada Goldfield DevelOpmt. Co. .07 ,0S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27


eru onces Bumile
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
PRIMARY
CALLED FOR THIS JUDICIAL CIR
CUT CLOSES. OCTOBER n.
Candidates for Circuit Judge and
Commonwealth Attorney Must
Get I'm Then.

Oficial notification of primary to
be held on November 3 in the Second
judicial district OF Kentucky, COM
posed OF McCracken and Marshall
for circuit Judge and com
attorney was made to-
day by Chairman w. A. Berry and
II. b. Holland. the committee. The
are given until October II
to enter the race and are assessed
$3.50 each for the cost OF the prl-
mary. Any one entitled to vote in
the presidential election as Demo
crat may vote in the primary. Judge
william Reed will be a candidate for
reelection. as will Commemorative
Attorney John G. Lovett. Attorney
Il. ii. Puryear and Us. Ross, OF Pa
cab. also will be candidates for COM
monwealth's attorney. No one has
announced against Judge Reed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
ITALIAN WINNER OF MARATHON RACE HAD
TO BIZ HELPED ACROSS FINISHING LIMB

games from Windsor Castle this after
noon. There were eighty contestants.
The Americans are Welton and Hatch,
of Chicago; Ryan and Hayes, OF New
York; Morrlsey of Yonkers; Joseph
Forshaw, of ST. Louis, and Tewinina,
a Carlisle Indian. Tom Longbot. O
Canadian Indian. was allowed to run.
King Edward and an enormous crowd
watched the start.
II is charged that Dorando fell five
times. He was assisted to his feet
and pushed along by friends. which
was an unfair advantage. His last
fall was near the tape in front Of tbs
royal box. Queen Alexandria encour-
aged the fallen man. Friends ad-
minlstered brandy before he could
rise. lie tainted at the finish.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
YOUNG MEN CAUGHT
UNDER BUGGY And
SEVERELY HURT

Caught under an overturned buggy
Walter Iverson, Cade Davis and Fred
Wade, three popular young men. had
narrow escape from death, but to.
day they are able to be out with lib.
eral supply of bandages. Mr. Wade
was under the buggy while the horse
dragged 1t half square, and was un-
conscious when found, but Messrs
Iverson. and Davis were more fortu-
nate.
The Young Men were in a high bus.
gy and had come to the city from the
country. At Seventh and Washington
streets they stopped and Mr.. Iverson
started to step out to enter the DRUG
store. Just before he jumped the
buggy ran upon. the horse and fright
ened 1t. The animal started at high
speed and turned the corner so sharp
ly that the big buggy was thrown
over with the young men fastened I'M
der 1t. Mr.. Iverson was thrown 10
the pavement and the right side OF his
face was bruised and his elbows,
knees and back bruised. Mr.. Davis
was thrown to the street, and was
bruised all over the body. Mr. Wade
was struck on the head and knocked
unconscious so that he could not
scramble out. He was revived in a
short time and is not seriously in
jured.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
Failure of Planters to Acquire a
Scientific Knowledge of Soil is
Reason For Decadence of Farming
C. M. Hanna Says Institutes
Are Held to Afford Farmers
Opportunity to Learn inst
What Their Land Needs.

Kentucky is falling behind other
states agriculturally," Mr.. G. NJ.
Hanna, of Shelbyville, who is con-
Quoting the McCracken County Farm
|ers' Institute at the Wallace park
Casino, said in his opening speech
this morning at 10 o'clock. and the
reason is found in the poor attend
ance by farmers a institutes and lee
lures designed to solve their prob
lens.
When Mr.. Hanna opened the insti-
tute at Wallace park this morning
the attendance was dlscouraging, but
he went through with the set pro-
gram nevertheless for those enter
prising farmers who came out. Mr..
Hanna made an hours address on
the soil of the purchase, and Mr.. Otis
Crane, OF Lebanon, Ind, a successful
poultry raiser, finished the mornings
program with an instructive lecture
on Poultry"
Our soil In the purchase is declin-
ing in fertility rapidly, Mr.. Hanna
said, and the reason for il is the
neglect on the part of the farmers to
supply the qualities removed by
staple crops. Its principal need is
lime, and lime is the cheapest fer
tilizer on the market. Mr.. Hanna
showed that Kentucky is losing out
industrially from the boys on the
farms selling out all they have and
moving to new states. He believes
that IL they had a scientific knowl-
edge Of soil, they could easily make
Kentucky lands too profitable to
leave. These Institutes were planned
to carry just this information to the
farmers, yet they continue to work
at starvation profits over WORKOUT
land.
Mr.. Crane told how many persons
jump into the poultry business on a
scale too large without a sufficient
practical knowledge of the industry.
and the consequence is failure.
Rightly conducted. poultry Is the
most profitable part OF farm life.
More wealth comes to the United
States from this business than from
iron, oil and steel. He emphasized
the foolishness of raising stock-show
poultry. which are worthless for lay
ing eggs.
Afternoon Session.
Another session is being held this
afternoon and several numbers set
for this morning and tomorrow VIII
be given. Today Mr.. Hanna was not
certain that he would continue the
session through tomorrow. but a
larger attendance may come Satur-
day. The institute is in competition
with a number OF rallies and barbe-
cues in the county. For this after
noon Mr.. Hanna is down for an adj
dress on Agricultural Education"
Mr.. George P. Rogers. OF Smithland,
will speak on Breeding, Raising and
Selling Mules" and FERTILIZERS"
will be discussed by Professor Rob
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
MOSAIC TEMPLARS
CLOSE SESSIONS
IN INSTALLATION

The Mosaic Templars OF America,
oolorei. which has been in session at
the Washington Street Baptist church
since Monday, is winding up its bust
ness.
Sclplo Jones, national attorney gen.
eral of the order. made his report this
morning. 1t contained many import
ant recommendation and wise sug-
gestions. He also delivered an able
and practical address to obey thu
laws of the community and state. At
torney Jones is of Little Rock. His
report was unanimously adopted. The
whole morning was taken up with
hearing reports of various states of
the south. The most important re-
port and the mouth piece of the order
representing the $4,000 members.
was the report on the state of the
country which is as follows:
Taking a fieeting glance over our
great country We are proud to say
that America has fostered and pro-
NOTED a civilization that has not been
surpassed In the history of the world.
II has not lost time dreaming of the
Icrumbling monuments and sentiments
and traditions of the past, but 1t has
forged ahead in the arts, sciences and
inventions and as a result has revo-
lutionlzed the world. We are at
peace with all the earth, our vessels
OF commerce are riding the waves Of
every sea and our statesmen rank
high in the council chambers Of ma
lions. For the past twelve years the
buzzing wheels OF industry, the belch-
ing smoke stack OF mill and factory
have been welcomed evidences to the
laboring man that our great country
Is really anxious that the humblest
Of its citizens not only have right
but an opportunity to enjoy life, lib
erty and the pursuit OF happiness.
I'VE are glad to say that America,
with its heterogeneous population,
can produce no class of people that
has made more progress than the ne
gro. Starting life with nothing, IL
forty years the census of 1900 shows
that the negroes of this country have
bought and paid for 1879 acres OF
farm land. valued at $4,000, 900,
personal property, s1T2,000,0O0;
church property, s42.000. 900. He
has books in libraries valued at $3.50,
900. making the eloquent total OF
$3.50 800 900.
Negroes are engaged In the fol-
loving 9alnful pursuits; Planters and
overseas, 1882; farm laborers. L.
sS5,233; professions, 47.21s; do
meztic feryice, l.si9.s5s; trades and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
GRAND RIVERS RALLY
OF THE FARMERS UNION

Grams Rivers will entertain a big
rally OF the Farmers Union Saturday
when number OF the Important men
connected with the movement will
speak. State Organizer II. L. Bar
nett will attend and address the
crowd. and W. b. Evans. an assistant
organizer who has been in eastern
Kentucky. has arrived to speak at
Grand Rivers tomorrow. +. b. Car
ter. union orator, also will attend.
The Paducah meeting August will
be well advertised by all the speakers
Saturday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
NOTE PRESENTED
BY DEFECTIVE Is
GIST OF CHARGES
Board of Police and Fire Com
missiOners VIII Hear Evil
dence Tonight.
Case Growing Out Of ,Incen-
diary on North Side.
SOME IMPORTANT WITNESSES

II developed today that check or
note presented to Mr.. Eli Boone.
agent for the insurance company
which carried the risk on the alleged
incendlary fire at o. E. Potter's sa-
loon, on North Eighth street. was
presented TO him by Detective VIII
Baker, and was executed by some
one connected with the firm, though
not made payable in the first in
stance to the detective
II was the possession of this note
which brought about the conferences
in Mayor Smiths Office, and gave
occasion for the hearing before the
board of police and fire commission
ers tonight. o. K. Potter is sum-
moned to appear there.
An air of mystery pervades the
city hall today. and Detectives Moore
and Baker refuse TO talk about the
matter. although, 1t is reported that
Mr.. Baker explained his possession of
the commercial paper in the confer
ence, by saying he had prepared a
bait to trap some one into acknowl-
edging his guilt OF the arson, and
took the paper as evidence OF the
persons desire to hush up the inves-
tlgaion.
II is contended that the note was
not turned over to Chief Collins. but
was presented to the agent, who was
to pay the insurance, and this fact
viii be considered at the hearing.
II Is probable that Mr.. Boone 10
whom the check was presented and
the indorser will be important wit
nesses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
SCHOOL PER CAPITA

Frankfort, KY July 24.--Prof. J..
@. Crabbe. superintendent of public
instruction, gave out some interest
ing figures estimating the amount of
money which will be paid to the
teachers in the public schools of the
state during the coming year and de-
c.aring the per capita at $3.50. which
is an increase of 20 cents over the
per capita Of last year
The Increase Of pupils over last
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
MRS. BURNS
DIES OF GENERAL DEBILITY AT
HOME OF HER DAUGHTER.
Christian Woman, Member of Meth
odist Church, Passes Away I'm
County.

Mrs. Margaret Burns. 6s years
old, died at o'clock this morning
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs
n. w. wilkins. seven miles in the
country on the HouseT and Paducaf
road. OF general debility. Mrs. Burns
was a member of the Methodist
church and was highly respected by
all who knew her. She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. n. w. VII
kins, at whose home she was living
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the wilkins residence
services by the Rev. J. w. Naylor
The burial was in the wilkins GENE
terry in the country.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
TENNESSEE MEETINGS

E. Bunyan Carter. organizer OF the
Farmers Union. in company with j.
b. Lewis. state president Of Arkansas.
and T. j. Brooks, state secretary OF
Tennessee, has been visiting county
rallies In West Tennessee for the last
ten days. He returned last night to
Paducah delighted over the interest
manifested In the union in Tennessee.
and hopes to do some proficient work
In Kentucky this summer, as his per-
manent headquarters are at Padueah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
Lost His Mutton.

When Sheriff John w. Ogllvie re-
turned home yesterday evening from
attending a barbecue and candidates
picnic at Maxon, he discovered to his
great disappointment that 81 worth
OF barbecued mutton he had purchas-
ed for his family, had been stolen
from his buggy. Mr.. Ogilvie did not
know whether the meat was stolen
before he left Maxons or while on
the way home.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
Thought Goa, Needed owner.

Because he saw a coat hanging on
the market. Frank Chapman, colored,
thought Il needed an owner. and he
was the man for the lob. Unfortu-
nately for him. the coat did not have
any money. but ring Of keys aud a
number OF receipts were In IT, PATROL
man Merry and Detective Baker ar
rested Chapman. and he waived exam
lrgatlon this morning to charge OF
petit larceny. Ed Dunot,'a marketer
and truck gardener. left the coat on
his bench. but the negro says he lost
the coat and neither the garment nor
the KEYS have been recovered.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
POISONED WITH NEAT


Kevil, KY. July 24.-(SpecialD-
As the result OF eating beef Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Street were in a serious
condition all yesterday afternoon
until late last night. when the doc
tors after a hard battle succeeded in
bringing the patients around AL
right. Mr., and Mrs. Street left their
home In Kevil early In the morning
for La Center after hurried break.
fast OF cold beef. Mrs. Street be-
came III, and they returned home.
Mr.. Street also became violently Ill.
Drs. e. c. Harkey ana w. |. Moffeti
had to work until late last night be-
fore Mr.. Street was out Of danger
Mr.. Street was unconscious for sew
eral hours The meat was cooked
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
American, Second, Contested
Decision ON That Ground.

London, July 24.-Dorando, the
Italian, won the Marathon race.
Hayes. of America, second: Hefferon.
OF South Africa. third; Forshaw. of
America. fourth Americans protest
ed Dorando's victory on the ground
that he had to be assisted to the finish
Time. hours. "a minutes and 46 Sec
onds.
The protest was upheld and Hayes
declared the winner.
The crown prince Of Sweden start
ed the Marathon race in the Olympic
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
BLIZZARD Pond Anair.

Frank Lewis, colored, was arrested
this morning by Constable A. c. Shell
ton on charge of flourishing a dead
ly weapon. II is alleged that Lewis
drew knife on George Ayers at
Blizzard Pond and threatened to use
IL untilAyers had retreated about zoe
yards. The trouble started over cat
tie getting into the corn OF Ayers. The
trial will be held in the court of Mag.
istrate ]. ]. Blelch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
JOHN GOODALL WILL HAVE
MOST UNIQUE WATCH CHARM

Watch charms have been made out
OF unique things. but Engineer John
Goodali. who was wounded at Casey
vile. Will break the record by hav-
Ing the bullet that nearly caused his
death made into a charm for his
watch. The bullet was removed by
surgeons and Goodall asked that 1t
be preserved for that purpose. He is
stlll improving from MS wound