davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
Lucy overly Very iii

Miss Lucy owcrbey the fourteen
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry C. Overbey. of Seventeenth
and Madison streets. is IN a very crit
icaf condition at the Riverside hsopi-
tai and her recovery is doubtful. An
operation was performed on Miss
Overbey about six weeks ago for ap-
pendicitis and she had almost fully
recovered from the operation when
she was taken III again. Gradually
her condition has grown worse since
her second illness. DR.. Vance. a noted
surgeon OF Louisville, was asked this
morning TO come at once. DR.. Vance
Is expected to arrive tonight or early
tomorrow morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
Boy Seriously Hurt

While climbing into a tree after a
birds nest. Master Harlan Petty, the
7-year-oId son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Petty, 1927 Clay street, fell yester-
day and fractured his left arm in
three places. The injury is consid-
cred serious. as the bone at the ell
bow Is shattered and IT may be neces-
sary 10 amputate the arm. The little
fellow suffered much pain yesterday
but was resting easy today. He is
the grandson OF Police Captain Frank
Harlan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
President Reading Up

Washington, d. c.. May IT,
President Taft is putting in his spare
time "reading up" on the Civil and
Revolutionary war history prior to
starting for Petersburg, Va. tomor-
row night TO help unveil the Fort
Mahon monument; then to Charlotte.
n. c., to assist in celebrating the an
niversary of the Mecklinburg decla-
ration of independence. He will be
accompanied by his wife and party.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
X. c. Initiation

One Of the largest classes ever in
itlated into the Knights OF Columbus
will be put through the mysteries of
the lodge June s. In addition TO a
number Of Paducah candidates 1t is
expected to initiate 20 candidates
from Fancy Farm. After the initla-
ton entertainment viii be given the
new members. owing TO the large
number OF members II is probable
that a chapter will be organized at
Fancy Farm.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
TEACHERS ARB TO
BIZ REELECTED TO
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Trustees Meet Tonight TO Act
Upon Report Of Commit.
tee on Teachers.
Increases in Salaries Will be
Discussed.
SOME NEW FACULTY MEMBERS

Public school teachers will be elect
ed tonight at called meeting of the
school board. The board commit
tee held a meeting last week, and all
old teachers were recommended for
reelection. 1t is said. while teachers
were recommended to I'LL the vaean-
cies occasioned by designations.
The question OF Increasing salaries
may be lively one before the board
" Is understood that some Of the new
teachers have been given slight in
creases in salary. although the board
has found that its finances viii not
permit a general raise. Some OF the
teachers received increases in their
salary last year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
His Father Has a Friend in
Kansas City, Who Has Elk.
amined Body in Morgue.--
Was Shot on Street.

Richard Hite, 10 years old. Is Thu
name OF the young man, who wai
found dead at Kansas City. The
Notification OF the fears of his rela-
tives was received this afternoon by
the unfortunate mans brother. Lee
Hite. of Tenth and Husbands streets.
from Clarence Ogilyle former deputy
sheriff. who is in Kansas City and
viewed the body. Ogilvie knew Hite.
and telephoned Mr.. Hite of his
brother's Identification.
Some member OF the Hite family
win leave tonight for Kansas City
TO bring the body to Paducah for
the funeral and burial. The boy lived
with his father, j. II. Hite, near
WOodyille. The following sisters
survive: Mrs. George Hobson, OF
North Eleventh street, Mrs. Charles
Hughes of Lamont. and Mrs. p. Oar
nell. OF Grahamville. and the
brothers. Lee Hite. OF Tenth and
Husbands streets, Burnley Hite, who
lis In South Dakota, Luther Hlte.
Smith Hite. OF Grahamville; william
Hite of this city.
Two slight scars served as the
Identification of the unknown young
man who was found dead in Kansas
City May 6. His clothing and per-
sonal description correspondent ex-
aetly to that Of Richard Hite. son of
j. w. Hite, of oWodyllle.
Mr.. Hite was at the police station
yesterday. but the police have heard
nothing further from Kansas City
What pointed to Paducah for solu-
ton of the mystery was the fact
that the boy wore a black necktie
with the label of "Weille G. Sons,
Paducah, Ky"
Hite, who was 10 years old, left
several weeks ago with his brother
Brently Hite. and the last heard of
Richard Hite was from Mitchell, s.
ID. He was travelling with a show.
the name of which is not known, and
Hite signed a receipt for a registered
letter, Since then efforts have been
made to loca1e him, while telegfams
have been unable to reach his brother
Brently. Clarence Ogilvie. the son
of Sheriff Ogilvie. is in Kansas City,
and this morning Mr.. Lee Hite called
over long distance telephone message
and asked Ogilyie to look at the body
of the boy. Ogllvie was acquainted
with Richard Hite.
Hite lived at Woodville with his
father, and worked on the farm until
several weeks ago, when he left for
a trip through the west.
Mystery in Death.
Mystery surrounds the death of
young Hite. A policeman found him
lying dead in an alley with a bullet
hole In his temple and a pistol lying
near his right hand. In spite of these
evidences, conditions point to murder
The policeman heard three shots. but
as there was a show playing near by.
the policeman thought the shots
came from there. II may have been
the show he was with The only
clew to the youths identity was the
laundry mark III r." and trade
mark. ''Weille & Sons, Paducah, KY
The body was placed in morgue
where Mr.. ogilyie inspected II
closely and observed the telltale
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
Mikado Delighted

Toxic. May 1.-THE mikado and
empress today granted special au-
'dience to Admiral Harper, and Off
GERS of the American Asiatic squad
ron. Ambassador O'Brien presented
the officers. The mikado has warm
friendship for the people of the
United States. The admiral express
ed surprise at the demonstration in
honor of the warships by the Japan
csc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
Capt. Lees Farewell

Capt. w. c. Lee. who will leave to-
night for the Confederate Home. viii
be in Mr.. Whittemore'e office tonight
from Z TO 10 TO say farewell to his
old friends. He also wishes to be re
membered by the Eastern Star and
Daughters OF the Confederacy. who
have beer very kind q him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
Will Guard Jurors

Tulsa, Okla, May LII Is stated
authoritatiyely today that proceed
ings of the next special federal grand
jury investigating the town lot frauds
will be rigidly barred from the pub
lie. Jurors will be under strict
guard continually. The former jur-
ors We're allowed to mingle freely
with the witnesses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17

Here are the prizes Paducah
and McCracken county candi-
. dates In The suns Contest stand
Co win:
Three Grand Prizes. which go
. to the three candidates, irrV~pec
tive of district. who stand the
. highest at the close Of the con-
. tests, August q:
A fully equipped, latest pat
. tern Ford automobile. With
. toarabout seat. 1000.
second-s5OO In cash.
Thlrl--s35O In cash.
The McCracken county prizes
. arr; 4 500 Ward piano, sold I
. by Hays and W. T. Miller a
Bro. which win 20 10 the candi-
date standing highest In the
county. Then the following
. prizes viii h. altrrnated between
. the succeeding candidates In the
. two districts into which the I
. county has been divided; a one I
. hundred and nny dollar dia-
. nond. purchased from doe
Woln; A hunir'd dollar buggy,
. purchased from Powell-Isogers;
u seycnty-flve dollar range pur-
. chased from Geo. q. Hart A.
. Sons: a sevSnty-five dollar schol-
. arship In The Padncah Central
. business college; two Atty dol
. lar watches. and two twenty-five
. dollar pieces OF furniture.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
Hurt Only Himself

Hamilton, Ia. May 17.-Osborne
Demoss. of Everett. while intoxicated
quarrelled with his family. He
placed a key of powder under the
corner of the house. The re was
too short and the explosion blew his
clothes off and threw him into the
middle of the road badly injured
His family escaped.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
Christian County War

Hopkinsville. Ky. May II. (spe-
cial) -E. c. Cayce, a farmer, found
note on his tobacco bed this morn
ing. warning him not 10 raise any to-
bacco. Il was signed 5000 night
riders. He will use the ground for
corn. Other farmers are threatened.
Cayce recently had several horses
poisoned. lie is an association mem
her
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17

the others at the three splendid
Grand Prizes. which are offered for
the three most popular in all West
Kentucky.
II you are unable to come or send
to The sun Office ask TO have the as
sistant manager OF the. contest call
upon you. He will explain all details
and start you out right.
Rules OF the Contest.
For the purpose OF determining
who are the most popular persons in
West Kentucky. the following news
papers are associated in the conduct
of '"The Paducah Evening Sun and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
TilSbmans Are Pleased
With Their Reception

est moment Of his life and asked
of many people with proud pathos
''dld you see me carrying General
riIghman's hagg" Mr.. Gish was a
member OF the seventh Kentucky
regiment, c. S. A.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
Baptists Adjourn Tonight

Louisville, May II. Especially -
Baptists selected Baltimore as the
next meeting place today. A big tenn
perance meeting tonight closes the
convention.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
BREAKS OWN RECORD.

. Hanover, n. IT,. May IT,
. Dartmouth easily defeated VII
. Hams in the annual dual track
. meet ON alumni field Saturday,
. scoring 80 points 20 81 for the
. purple. Two Dartmouth records
. were broken, Il. II. Palmer. OF
. Paducah. ny, after winning the
. high jump OF 3 feet 10 inches,
> cleared the bar at O feet, therby
> breaking his own record OF 5
. feet fi4 inches. In the two
, mile run II. $. Clark, OF Port
, land, Maine. took 10 seconds on
, the old record and made the dis
} lance in 1O:Os 10. Horrax was
, the star for Williams. taking ID
points, while sherman, Of Dart
mouth, was high man, with rs.
, Mr. Palmer Is the son Of Pres
, ident EaIl Palmer. of the Com
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
Dead Stranger in Kansas City Was
Richard Hite, of Wooduille, Who
ANSWERS the Description Accurately
MAYOR SMITH FINED.

. 81 don't remember the occur
renee, but guess ! am guilty of
. going faster than eight miles an I
. hour more than once. just I
. assess the fine" said Mayor I
. Smith, when warrant this
. morning, charging him with
. violating the speed ordinance.
. Policeman Doyle swore out the I
. warrant, when "a bystander said,
. "Tbere goes the mayor breaking
. the law. You're afraid 20 do
. anything with him." The mayor
> was fined So and no costs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
Heath Postmaster

Washington. May (SpeeiaD
Henry Harting was appointed post
master at Heath, MaCrackeen county,
vice f. K. Killey.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
NOMINATION LIST
WILL BIZ PRINTED
TIN DAYS HENCR
Important TO Have Score al
Top Of the First List
Published.
Send al Once For Subscrip'
tion Book.

FIRST IMPRESSION MAY DECIDE
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17

Mr. Palmer Is the son Of Pres
ident Eari Farmer. of the Com
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.

The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships In Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission OF new
students Will be held at the County
Court House on Friday. July 2, at o
a. nm. Applicants must he not less
than hfteen years OF age. When Schol-
arships nre vacant after July 2, they
will be awarded to those making the
highest average at this examination.
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
Scholarships should write to Presi-
dent Johnson before the examination
for scholarship exaninatlon blanks.
scholarships are worth 800 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September IS. 1909. For furth-
er information and catalogue. address
Pres. ID. ID. johnson, Rock Hill. 8. C..
w. q s. to 7-2-09.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12
RUNAWAY IN MANNING.
"A Boy Thrown From Buggy and IN
jurcd.

Manning, June This morning at
II O'Clock what might have been a
tragic event, was the running away
OF horse attached to buggy CON
tanning the son and daughter. 16 and
years respectively, of the Rev. j. s.
Godbold, the very capable pastor Of the
Jordan Methodist church. The lad
was violently thrown to the ground
and at first it was thought that he had
sustained fatal injuries. but on the
arrival of q physician he found that
he had only received few sprains
and bruises. The little girl retained
Ter seat and was uninjured. The bug
~ wheels was torn to pieces. The
horse became frightened and beyond
control owing to the passing OF an
automobile. No blame. however, at
taches TO the occupants.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12

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1-~r,.f r,,v.rc = 49,. Co..
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... 80. ,.. a. IN, r,,,u
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--.. 49,. s.,..s... Iii. g.
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"'s"' 10 "'a's"eo ior 'r'a'' me
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12
FIRE TUESDAY NIGHT.
From the Daily Item, June 9.

From the Daily Item, June 9.
real alarm came in from Box "a
last night for the first time in many
a long day, but at first those who
heard the bell thought it was Just
another false alarm for old "a. The
hose wagon turned out promptly. how
ever, and found the fire at Kendall
Institute, where the two story frame
residence of Principal A. n. Frierson
was burning fiercely.
The firemen had a hard fight. but
succeeded in keeping the fire con-
fined to the one building
The loss on the building is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
The chapel, dormitory and main
school buildings. in very close proxi-
nifty, were in serious danger FOR a
long time. The chapel caught a num-
ber of times. but was saved finally
with all other buildings, after the
hardest fight under great difficulties
To add to the danger, pile Of
liGhtwood about 75 cords, caught fire
in the rear Of tho main building and
FOR "A long time it looked as If the fire
would destroy all the buildings
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12
PERIL OF LOCK CANAL.
Lake Superior Unclaimed by Break
ing of Lock-Ships Whirled Like

""s VI Aoch-Snlps Wniried Like
Chips.
sault Ste. Marie, Mich, June g.
With all the weight of Lake Superior
behind it an ungoverned torrent of
water rushed tonight through the s4,-
000,0 Canadian canal.
The lock was wrecked today when
the steamer Perry G. Walker rammed
her bow through the lower gates.
The canal has encased within its walls
this evening a tremendous spectacle.
including TWO waterfalls and a gaint
whirlpool
The upper gates were open when
the walker crashed into the lower
gates and the tremendous power of.
the rapids was given instant play.
The big steamer Assiniboia moored
within the lock chamber, was torn
away and rammed the walker.
The Assiniboia swept into the open
reaches Of the river below. Her car
go shifted and this gave her a con-
siderable list, and several plates ON
her Port side forward of amidship
were loosened
The Walker was whirled around
several times and finally landed on a
shoal out of the channel.
The ore laden steamer Crescent
City, just entering the locks from
Lake Superior. was swept down the
stream like a feather. She overlook
the Assiniboia and struck the latter
two glancing blows after having a
great hole torn in her side as she
swept past the broken lower gate.
Tugs caught her and towed her TO
the American side, where she settled.
The loss to the Canadian govern
ment will probably reach $250,O0G
and the damage to the Crescent City
is estimated at 100000. The dam
age to the steamers Walker and AS
siniboia was comparatively light.
Capt. Mosher OF the steamer Walk
er declares that the accident was
caused by his engineer making a mis-
take and throwing his lever to full
speed ahead" on the captains signal
to back up
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12
TAFT IS LOYAL.
PRESlDENNT WILL NOT INTEr,-
FEItE WITH ALDRTCIrS
TARIFF BILL.
Tie Trust Leaders Have No Fear os
Veto of the Measure They Will
force Through House and Senate
Big Bill is True Son OF RcoublI.
can Party and Knows Who Made
I'm President.

Washington, June S.-Sepata and
mouse leaders who are directing the
course of the tariff bill and VIII, will
be members of the conference on the
bill after it has passed thu sanste
LOOK measures to3ay 20 ascertain
whether there was any foundation
Ior reports that President Taft would
veto the bill.
Ihey have reached the conclusion
that there is no basis whatever for
such reports.
As late as this evening the presi-
dent told one Of the Republican lead-
ers that no one had authority to sug-
gest that he had in mini the veto Of
the tariff measure.
1T was learned today upon the high
est authority that President Taft had
not read the Chicago speech of Sec
reiary of the Treasury Macveagh be-
fore the secretary left Washington for
Chicago and that the president was
not aware of the character of the
speech to be made This does not
mean that the president finds fault
with Mr.. MacVeagh's utterance, but
merely answers the report that it was
an official view of the tariff situation
and that it expressed Mr.. Taft's opin-
ion.
Republican leaders were inclined to
assign to political inexperience Secre-
tary MacVeaghs failure to consider
that any speech delivered by him like
ly would be taken as the view of the
administration. Many of the leaders
point to the fact that the speech was
delivered to an audience which SYM
pathized with Democrats for revision
downward, but at the same time they
assert that a careful reading of the
speech would indicate that it had
been misconstrued in many quarters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12
HoMIcIpE IN BARSwELL.
npssnsr KILLS Another white Man
Then Gives Hlms<if Up.

Barnwell. June r.-Mr. Jut still
shot and Instantly killed a Mr.. Davis
I'a the Red Oak Township on last Sat-
'urday
N Davis In said to have been drunk
and was advancing upon Mr.. stu
with gun. when still fired.
Davis has only been living in that
<cnmunity for a few months. and was
from Georgia.
N Mr.. stilI Immediately came to Barn
well and gave himself up. Mr. Still Is
. prosperous farmer Of the Red Oak
Township and has always been con-
sidered peaceable citizen.
\ A. yet bond has not been asked for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12
Scholarship and Entrance Examina-
tiOnS Clemson Agricultural College.

tiOns Clemson Agricultural College.
At the Court House on Friday. July
End, 9 A. NJ, the Scholarship and En-
trance Examinations to Clemson Ari-
cultural College will be held under
the direction Of the County Board of
Education.
Applicants must be at least 16 years
OF age and must be prepared to enter
the Freshman Glass. There are no
Scholarships in the Preparatory Class
This class is only open to n limited
number of boys who cannot reach
high schools and who are living in
sections of the State where school ia
cilities are poor. Scholarships are
worth $4,000 and Free Tuition. The
next session of Clemson Agricultural
College will begin Sept. s. 1909.
Apply to the County superintendent
of Education after June Goth for
needed information concerning the
scholarship Examinations.
For catalogs, further information
and cards upon which to make appli-
ction for entrance to the College. ad-
dress
+. II. NELL. President.
Clemson College. :. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12
THE pISPENSARY COMMISSION.
JAS. Il. FARNUM BEGINS TO COME
INTO THE LIMELIGHT.
Evidence OF Mr.. III. A. CurieI Shows
That Farnum Got Large Commits.
sions for Making Sales to the Dis.
pensary.

NOiuIHUla, June S.-The commits
sion to wind up the affairs of the
state dispensary resumed delibera-
lions this morning. The feature of
the day was the placing on record of
an affidavit Of Col. C. H. Dudley in
which he declared that he had given
money to officers Of the State of South
Carolina to get them to buy liquor
from houses he represented.
Another feature was the examina-
ton of Mr.. Herman A.-Curiel of New
YORK, who stated that he had paid ].
5. Farnum and Briggs M. Wilson,
orothers-in-law, to get business for
him from the State dispensary. He
had not been told what they did with
the commissions but the intimation
was plain that there were dispensary
oh1cials who were getting it. And the
worst blow of all was when Farnum
offered for $500 to get Curiel's claim
paid by the dispensary board when it
was being held up, even after the leg
islature had decided that the removed
blacklist should be removed and
houses represented by Farnum receiv-
ed 100000 Immediately.
When the commission first met Mr.
w. A. Clark declared on behalf Of his
client, William Lanahan & Son, that
Vt would be physical impossibility
to bring here the books of entry and
record and the stenographers in the
offices. He asked for a modification
of the mandate of the commission
with reference to his client. This
morning at $50 was set for the hear
ing Of this case.
Mr.. Clark suggested that Mr.. Lyon
and Mr.. Fielder might have come
around by Baltimore while in New
York and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lyon stated in this connection
! that he had not gone anywhere that
the commission had not requested,
| and that the commission had not only
showed no desire for him to go to see
| Lanahan. but had actually expressed
| some objection to giving Lanahan any
such consideration. Col. Fielder de-
clared that he did not go East at all.
but had spent his time in Lexington,
Louisville and Cincinnati
The Carolina Glass Company's case
will be reopened from start to finish.
This was the announcement made by
| the acting chairman, Senator J. Steele
Brice, to the attorney. Mr.. w. II.
Lyles. Mr.. Brice presides at the meet
ings at the request of DR.. Murray. The
entire commission is present, DR.. w.
j. Murray of Columbia, Mr.. John Nc
Sween Of Timmonsville, Mr. Avery
| Patton Of Greenville, Mr.. A. N. Woods
OF Gaffney Mr.. j. Steele Brice of
| Yorkville. Attorney General Lyon
| and Mr.. w. F. Stevenson, attorney of
| the commission, are present, as are
Gen. Clifford l.. Anderson and Col. T.
B. Fielder and Mr.. Malvern Hill of At
lanta, representing the commission;
| Col. Anthony J. Carroll of Louisville,
| KY, and Maj Glenn r. Dunbar of Au-
gusta, Ca, Mr.. JOS. G.. Graydon, OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr.. Mclean, of
| Rochester, N. Y. representing claim
ants.