davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
Equity Coart No. +:
Circuit ~oart No. 1,

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignments fer Monday February l5 100.
10 5iss. Edaafdina : Warren vs william z
Colburn Ct Al: note and Account. S5J65 Artonsys.
AFcieF x Smith
Ne. 10 HoIHbaugh e al IS Williams Attor-
ness. z 2. sIcalton-R B. BehFeIdS-
No IS. Rilsolrinz Ts. keenan, e al Attornsys.
Tucser & Keseoa and 2. : Baiiey-Hsnilt5n, Col
beri. YeEkes ( Banriiiou-
10. u PARSE = Al " Whitney AttoTusyI.
Crandai Mscseg-T- e. hszs1y snd h 5. MstthsEs.
No Isa HeiEiE & Ayres vs.. DeiIz- Attorneys.
DarT. ft5ssT & TayieE-Lson LohTiner-
Ne l9. 0rTison Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys Lambert & Toztusa
No. ~ sane IS. Sane Attorneys sane.
Nos. Il and IA Ninson vs.. Thcnps0n- -Star-ecr
Comraus- AttorEeys. Glunss Chanberiain~
Dunlop & Sxinee.
CircaIs Court No. 2.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGB-
Assignments fer Monday. Februa-y =. Iss-
Nc. 50. Ande-soa- sdu-Ildsi-atrtx- u Smith
Attorneys. L J. Matter aad E \. HopsE-s-AE6-
dox 4 Gatlsy.
No 2ls-Wassi1Eson LIvery and sale Stable -
Hindle ct al Attorneys. n J. ColbeTt-ArcheE .
Smith.
No. "a Brown rs sslfndge Attorneys, LAubs-s
& Eeatmsn-Go-don & GoFdon-
Nc 24 Baker -. Wzrrag- Attorneys, g z
DaTts and Z. J. Hogzn-J. J. DaTiingtou-
Criminal Court No. L.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment FOR MONDAY, February 5. 800:
Uuste5 States rs. Eliridse A. Brady
Criminal COurt No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
United States vs ArthET a scott; ssssult DIR
Ec-oas weapon, senteucsd % peaiteatiary f0- o1s
gear ard one dav.
United states ~ Jodn G. Mason; murder second
dcarce. plea not r1ilty-
I United States IS. Margaret smalvood. Henry
I sn.aBwood. and John II. Whiftzke-i lnanslsughtsrl
sentenced 70 ten vea-s e1ch
United States ~ Charies NattheEs. assault dzn-
ge-ncs weapon personzl bond taken
Assignments for Tuss1ay. February Is. LCs;
United States IS Richard y. CrOuss-
United States Fs Richaud Barnes-
United states Is. EdEard SEaiiCs.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
PAWNBROKERS.

READY MONEY! AT PER CENT
On watches diznonds and jeEelry
LOUIS ABRAHA1fS
Bonded broker, s55 Ninth ST nv.
Old goid. silver. and paw tickets bASht for cash
1osSsoc-1
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
MANICURING AND SHAMPOOING
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE.

WE FURNISH THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
practically trained Chauffeur uDoa request Az
TONOBILE COLLEGE. of Washington ''Thl
Place 70 Lean" - 18th st. Nv. 'Phcns N sSs
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
MOVING AND STORING.

BERRyMAN : THROOP BICYCLES. NV
and secondhand motorcycles Gas engines and
ulotCr boats. sole agents flT ihe HarieT Davidson
motorcycle ard Ezcslsor bicycle 7G II g nv
Phone n gs felfer
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE AND
ANNAPoLIS ELECTRIC RAILWA

tAaAT LIN EAtNl AAAA ~ n .
Electro palace cars from White HCslse S-st10l
ilsth ard n IS. NORTHEAST
for Baltrmose-Esesy half haur from 90 4 n %
. p n. and % go. l8-a and MS p Il.
sxcept on the ODD hours Local cars AZ 5, SO
i 70 s. n and Io. $50 5-ls 20 T. n
Cars n the EVEN hours make 10 stop hsTwssu
" 2slinrton ard Baltiuoge
For Annapolis-Esery hour from So a n u : 80
? n. and 80 and u - p. u.
Fares one way Round trsr.
To Baltimore .. &c EE
To Annapolis ard Z. :
Naval Acsdsry--....--... &c SIS
Rsr1-s checked
Al r st. cars run direct 70 White Eouse Station
Ticket CfHce a. 18Th ard y Y. ave northwest ard
. ~ White House Station 18th and S. NORTH
EAST. Teisphone n 7sl5 and Line. ss.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
Rnnkrnnfcr Pefitinn-
DEEDS OF TRUST.

No rs In II William 4. Chznbc-z; Tosuntzry.
Attorney. james y. shea
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
..,-- ROYAL Blue LINE
EaEh1OIHER HOUR On THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
N1S sE. 4EtSMlSAL. -O STREET. NEW GOhA
- - . d Diner Pullman Psrior.
~ g. n Observation faTlcT- Efye-houT trzt1-
- a n Diner and Pullman Parie- Ca.
= - ,. n. Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
80 , n Royal Limited % Al Pullman. Sho--.
- p n Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
S5s p n Diner and Pullman Parlor.
y , n. Cosches % Philadelphia
'l2:ls night. sleepers 10 Nv Yo-k
80 z. q. SleepeTs 70 Philadclphiz & NeE TG-k.
@Ss p u.
TO BALTIMORE.
EFERX HOUR On THE HOUR
49, o.ss y q. q 70 l59 ? Il -,
-. noSe y - q. n 'l2F8 noon. 1888. = %.
Al5. 10 80 T3z0 $50 40 AS "a T515.
80 49, 80 s@s Taa Tse. "a. 'ls7e. w.
S--,,e WESTWARD.
In4NAGO- n Sd D n
.-SlNC4NNATl. ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
20 a. D., 415 p H.. 'l2;so night
:fItISBt Re. 's.io .. T.. II. -s-lo p L.. TN
SCLLElyELsAND. 's.Ie ?. n
NetIMHCS. 50 \ n
MhEELINC, s9.l9 :. H. Ssn = a.
MANCHESTER so a. H. 40 $50 D d
q hEDL DLbiCk. 81. fs-lo. s9:l5 a n. sl an.
HAGEksT0wN. rsas a n, so . n
& a AS>NAfVl.ls. "a. : . 80 ilZ1s noOa. 81. SSs
slgsiy .T9.9 -, iLzesIe sunday. ssEnesy. oaly.
bLtfltt{NES 81 al TIE following Tickst o.
nost; ~ . 8 Nv, Maia lssl si9 Pen1SylE1zi.A
sFe., Aisln IS. New Union Sfatsou- Ticket O11cs.
Alsih 4'soi infornation Bureau. Main ~
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
EYE SPECIALIST.
TXPEWRITERS.
PRIVATE GYMNASIUM.

Corrective and medical gymnastics lor
- business men. women. ana children.
<A1 Gym. cas- fsr ladies suice weekly. $
per month Fencing. Wrestling. Ph01e
NJ 52Y. LIS New York ava
8z1atu II ssos
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED.

EXPERT CHAIR CaNING. FURNITURE Re
paired ard rsfuiszed. nOors Ts1niShed ns1L Srcer8
pfcDBtiy attended TO-
g&-s. .LS-35t
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
Eauitv Suits.
LnN NuffN.

No. XII Lena Craddcck =. james :. C-s5socks
divorce. Atto-ney J. Med CaznEto1-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
MANTELS AND TILES.
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
We are selling slightly rsed Autc1ccbses. various
makes. al n god cprdtion. frum SOS up See or
iist Of bargains offered aDd you Uiis buy nov.
THE MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE.
Phone Main SIC ig Westory Building
teilEr
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
CLAIRv0YANT.

MRS. NKEL-CLAIRvoYANT. CARD READ
Ct: best n the CITY; I 70 ?. n = sth st. Sc.
Phone Lin sos9- ta12sas. .t1.f RS
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
PHOTOGRAPHY.

SURE. YOU WANT YOUR PICTURE. NOW IS
the time ard HOWARD. PhotoEusDhsr 1ls Pa
ave. nv. IS The Tlsce All $50 pictures 2 to thoss
Deutionirs this paper. oe.f-z.f ST
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
HEALTH MoVEz.ENT.

vIAYI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL.
non-surgiczl; clCta bound, foerags book freG
Apply b mail. ss Colorado Buiiding Fres lecture
foT women Tuesasy al 5 ,. n .al3G
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
LAUNDRY.

METROPOLITAN HAND LAUNDRY
SO sth ST Nv. Phone II 7s77 Drop postal
Collars. 2c.; shirts, plain. lec: with CUTS and
Pieate6 l2c: called fer and delivered, jz2-s1
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
TABLE BOARD.
FLATS FOR RENT.
FLATS WANTED.
FURNISHED.
INAUGURAL SUPPLIES.

BAUM's. so PA AVE Nw.-ON THE WRONG
SIDE. But TEE RIGHT SIDE FOR RIaHT
GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES; Ioo00 COTS. NAT
TRESSES. BLANKETS. PILLOWS. BEDSTEADS,
TABLES. CHAIRS QUILTS. &C. FOR RENT.
TO PLACE YOUR ORDER At LOWEST PRICES
BAUM'S. So PA AVE. on TIE WRONG SIDE.
js2s-s0
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

handsome OAK sIDEBOARD FOR FIRST
e-sss tzrsErstez Adrsss Rl1X - Es=2ld $50
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-ll3 HORSES. WITH SADDLES AND
brides. for Inauguration Parade B. F. Mc0AUL-
LY. 1906 St fe1s-t
BENSTNGERsS HORSE BAZAAR.
Direct and commission dealers IL horses ard
mules Ss-o-M 5ta St ~. Auc1ion Mondays
and WsdDesdays Private s-les daily. jalS-ts
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST -LADY'S COLD WATCH AND FOB:
initials E n "" Liberal reward II returned
N zG5 Is = nv
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
FOR REET-RooMs.
FURNISHED.

sas IsTH ST. Nw--sEcoND-IooR; EXCEL
lent h.augaral .aecoumodatiors; reasonable rztsS-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
WINDOW CLEANING.

We CAN CLEAN YOUR WINDOWS QUICKER. !
easier cheaper than you can; Know how
LEON L. CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co.
llos s. nv 'Phds,s Main 7I51 feLNt
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

SHOW CASEs-STORE FIXTURES
I Y GASTEE.
Manufacturer q
SHOW CASES AND SHOW WINDOWS. BANK,
JEW ELEKs, AND DRUGGISTS EIXTUKES-
WASHINGTON BRANCH. 90 PA AVE
TELEFHGNE MAIN sE slest
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
RAJ ESTATE-MIsCELLANEOUs
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FINE CLOCK. GRAPH0PHoNE WITH IS
plats records, baby carnage go-zrt books; vii
ncasnz foE 0rGS BOZ 50. Herald 0ehce
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEI

GOOD COOK WANTS PLACE WITH PRIVATE
family; stay night with boy i've years Old s5
18th St nv. felast
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
LOTS

FRUIT AND TRUCK FARxS; WATERFRONT
places; along the Potomac ard ether rivers empty
iEg into Chesapeake Bay. list SOUTHERN FARM
AGENCY. 1910 II nv. delSH
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
INAUGURAL SEATS.

CHOICE RESERVED SEATS. INSIDE. AT
wiudcw. or OF balcony; SPECIAL rates 70 parties.
SO Pa ave. Tx. fe--l0t
SEATS FOR SALE FOR THE INAUGURAL
parade a. d and Pa. are. nv: s. % 20 S2a II
foTsnstion 81 ? 81 nE. Phone NJ I0iZ fsss9t
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

TT ND then there was nothing more
70 say. Tears won q complete
II victory. The foster mother
buried her face IN her hands
and the adopted mother hurried away.
sest one rule should be invoked against
her. When an opportunity for adop-
Eion comes. the foster mother is per-
E1itted 70 take the child for her own
Sf she desires.
During this really pitiful scene. Miss
2rathsrine FELTON, OF the Associated
Charities stood by-a little modern
solomon-know1ng that there could be
no better mother for the baby than the
foster mother, II she could have afford
ed 20 keep her, and also that the
adopted mother was all that the most
exacting rules demanded. Wisely she
said nothing. knowing that the love Of
the foster mother for the baby would
open her eyes TO the justice of the Sit
nation. Watching this scene also were
the so or 60 foster mothers, each with
her one, two or three children, holding
them close lest some other adopted"
parents should appear to take them
away. They were all there, these fos-
ter mothers and their families, be-
cause it was the one day of the month
when they bring the little ones for
medical inspection and at the same
time get their money.
With the 'littlest baby Of them all"
and its new mother gone. Miss FELTON,
told the bereft foster mother that she
could have another young baby girl,
one but e few weeks old that was in
& city and county hospital ward; that
she would telephone instructions i'm
mediately so that she could get Il on
her way home and take IT TO her little
boys, whom she could not face with
the darling baby gone. This solution
brought a look OF thankfulness through
the tears, but the woman said:
Thank you, Miss FELTON,, but I will
never love another baby as did that
one"
"Oh. yes you will" replied Miss Eel
ton You can't help IL" And any one
would have agreed with Miss FELTON,,
for the foster mother was a gentle,
wholesome looking young woman
2odel mother. Deserted by a worth
~ husband. she supplemented her
slim income by taking a little boy to
board, one OF the charges OF the Asso-
ciated Charities. He was Immediately
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
By Anna Pratt Simpson
Time: Foster Mothers Day.
plaza Asso~fste6 Nba-g+seSs II

Time: Foster Mothers Day.
Place; Associated Charities Hsat
quarters.
Foster Mother Ccrying and sob
bingO; What shall I do? What
shall do2 What shall I do, Miss
Felton1 can not go home 10 my
boys tonight without baby
Somehow I thought that darling
little baby was all my very own.
It never occurred TO me that any
one could take her from me.
Adopted Mother (apprehensive
Ead holding the baby close to herb
IN sorry. but I want that baby.
can take good care OF her and the
association has given her TO me-
You love her well enough 10 want
her 70 have the right kind of q
home, don't you?
Foster Mother (stiII crying and
more desperately unhappy: Yes,
but she has been so good and
sweet and love her so. PmR too
poor 70 keep her. I've already
taken one boy and have one of
my own. but Il seems as II I can
not give I'D that baby.
Adopted Mother Chovering over
ner new treasure with baby-hungry
eolicitude and growing more ap-
prehensive all the time): I'll have
60 go now. live across the bay
g and want 20 cat home before the
late afternoon chill
Foster Mother (hardly able 1
talk. for the baby had commenced
60 cry and she wanted TO take it,
but could not because the adopted
mother was doing her own cud-
odng): Please. when you undress
her for the night, let her roll and
kick; she loves 10 so. After her
bath, please DO not neglect 10 rub
her with sweet OIL; it is so good
Gor her And-Pm sorry-but
she viii not have mothers good
milk every day. have a friend
who used 20 nurse her for me once
a day. and that was so good for
Eer
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

The attention and mother love are
thrown IN for good measure.
For all the children under the juris-
diction OF the Associated Charities, the
best scientific aid. both from socio-
logical as well as a medical stand
point, has been secured. No end of in
teresting expedients have been evolved
by the workers who have the most in
telligent interest In every phase of
endeavor. Perhaps the most unusual OF
these is the plan devised by one OF the
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

installed IN her home on equal terms
with her own small son. After several
months. some one wanted to adopt the
toy. but the mother heart Of her would
Dot let her give him up. Straightway
sae adopted the little lad, burdened as
she was with sorrow and handicapped
for money. A little later, because she
was so fine a mother. she was asked
To take the girl baby for the states
allowance Of sI2-50 2 month. and this
was the little one that somehow
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

ing lot of children could be found any
where, and this means much when
one thinks that back of every 100 or
more children at every meeting there
was a tragedy.
In former years these state wards
would have been in institutions. the
very best of which is worse for the
children than the poorest home. This
does not mean that the fault rests
with the management OF orphan
ages or homes" but because in them
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

ND then there wes nothing more
70 say. Tears won q complete
victory. The foster mother
buried her face IN her hands
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-13
TO UPLIFT STANDARD
OF RURAL CITIZENSHIP.

Atlanta. Ga, April 13.-The twelfth
annual meeting of the conference for
Education in the south will assemble
in Atlanta on April IA for a three
DAYS session. This organization. so
little known, is one OF the most
unique in the south. Its underlying
idea Is to interest laymen in, educa-
tion as a civic responsibility. Within
it's membership are business men.
professional men, college men and,
in fact, men OF nearly every walk IN
life, whose object in banding together
Is to raise the standard of citizenship
in the section in which they live.
They have realized that the only way
to do this is to reduce the percentage
OF illiteracy.
The society was founded by the
Rev Edward Abbott, rector OF St.
James parish. of Cambridge, Mass,
and was modelled upon the Lake Mo-
honk Indian conference, in New
York.
The conference undertakes to de-
velop and promote the idea OF rural
economies, with view of building up
a better and more comfortable home
life among the poorer classes OF the
less thickly settled districts.
Among the speakers who have pre-
pared papers for the conference are
Clifford Pinchot, OF the forestry ser
vice; DR.. e. E. Brown. United States
commissioner of education; c. S. Bar
rett. president OF the Farmers union;
Charles r. Van Hise, president OF the
University of Wisconsin; DIR. John
Lee Coulter. OF the University OF
Minnesota; DR.. s. c. Mitchell. presi-
dent OF the University OF South Caro-
lima; Dean Ida Shaw King. OF the
Woman's college, Brown University,
and a score of others.
DO Besides a general meeting, there
will be meetings by sections. in which
every phase of the uplift movement
will be discussed in detail.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-13
Kentucky Kernels

Lawrenceburg has $4,000 fire.
Smallpox in Frankfort peniten-
tiary.
The Louisville electrical exposition
opens.
Graves and Galloway protest raises
in assessments.
State tax commission open meet
ing at Louisville April "a.
Central Kentucky fruit growers
say peaches and plums killed.
Governor Wilson compelled to re-
turn to bed with injured knee.
James d. Watson, Jr., Mayfeld,
and Lena Madden, wfngo, wed.
John Smith. Mayfeld negro boot
logger. gets $500 fine or 500 days.
Plant bed of j. T. Van Hooser
BLUM Springs, Christian county, de-
spoiled.
Fifty DRINKS with guns visit Fancy
Farm, Graves county, Sunday. Magis-
trate busy. ---
Peter Miles killed at Darlington
by bullet fired by Henry Jones at
John Wilson.
Lafayette Bureh, La Center, and
Esther Simpson, Lynnville, and w
r. Burnett and Annie M. Tanner, OF
La Center. wei at Cairo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-13
ZOORASTER
WILL BE DISCUSSED
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
DIR. Ottoman v. Hanish viii Talk on
THE Law of Rhythmic Breathing
and Diet"

Or. Ottoman z. Hanish. builder OF
the beautiful oriental Mazdaznan
temple at Chicago, and a representa-
tive exponent in English of zoroaster,
founder of the Oldest religion and
philosophy of Persia. will visit Padu-
cab next Wednesday and will give an
informal talk In the parlors of the
Craig at s p. m. on the gospel OF
good health AMI other humanitarian
tenets of his venerable religion. DR..
Hanish is said to be one OF the best
Informed missionaries OF that cult in
America. His instructions are chiefly
educational, and the methods OF cul-
ture thereby inculcated are said to be
highly beneficial. One of the ele-
mentary principles of his religious
teaching is that care OF the body is OF
just as important concern as the well
fare OF the soul, and that the highest
intellectual. moral and spiritual at
tainments cannot be realized. with
out a sound and healthy body; that
as a prerequisite to the most APP
tf-DfNN @ANAedis moldi dhu oHAA AtuaA
achievements the body must be kept
In the best physical condition. the
habits OF the individual guarded
against all degrading vices and the
daily conduct made to conform TO the
dictates of virtuous life. He insists
that such life is not realized from
religious precepts heard or read once
a week, or occasionally. but by daily
practice of virtuous conduct. secured
by constant conformity to a few sim
pie, specific formulas OF living, clear
ly and impressively taught by his
methods Of culture. which are the
product OF the experience and wis
dom Of ages. No charge is made for
his talk Wednesday evening. His
subject VIII be The Law OF Rhyth-
mic Breathing and Diet"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-13

River stage at O'Clock this morn
ing 22.6, a fall OF O.G since yesterday
morning. Rainfall between 6 O'Clock
last night and o'clock this morning
was two inches. The high wind YES
terday and the storm last night did
no damage TO floating property along
the river. The wind during the last
few days warned rivermen to tie
boats and barges securely and when
the storm arrived all the boats were
In readiness.
ARRIVALS-John S. Hopkins from
Evansville and way landings this
morning with a large freight and pas
senger list. Peters Lee arrived I'm
port about noon today from Cincin-
natl and way landings with a big
cargo Of freight for this port. Clyde
from the lower Ohio last night with
several cars OF freight for Tennessee
river landings. Royal from Golconda
this morning. doing a good business.
She was wind-bound yesterday and
did not make her regular trip. Con-
dor from Joppa yesterday afternoon
TO furnish steam for the T. II. Davis.
which was inspected this morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-13

George CO~ling from Metropolis this
morning and this afternoon. doing
fine business. n. w. Buttorff and j.
b. Richardson are both due this after
noon from Nashville and way land
Ings.
DEPARTUREs-Peters Lee for
Memphis and way landings imme-
diately after transacting business at
the wharfboat this afternoon. Reaper
for the mines at Caseyville this after
noon with a tow OF empties and she
viii return with tow OF coal for the
West Kentucky Coal company. Dick
Fowler FOR Cairo and way landings
this morning at s O'Clock, doing a
fine freight and passenger business.
Royal for Golconda this afternoon AT
2 o'clock, doing good business.
John s. Hopkins for Evansville and
way landings after transacting bush
ness at the wharf Condor for Joppa
this afternoon. George Cowling for
Metropolis this morning at II and
this afternoon at I:3O with a good
passenger and freight list.
Steamer Chattanooga Is due from
the upper Tennessee and will make a
trip TO Joppa then return to Chatta-
noOga.
The City OF Saltillo will leave St
Louis this evening at O'Clock for
the Tennessee. She will be due here
tomorrow night on her way up.
The +. A. volght VIII be In port
tomorrow from Dyersburg with a tow
OF logs for the Palmer mill.
The logs will be sawed into barge
timber for the West Kentucky Coal
company.
Towboat 4. n. Davis. OF Joppa.
was inspected this morning by In
spectors Green and st. John. OF Nash
vile. The Davis passed In first-class
order. She will return 70 Joppa to-
morrow.
The towboat American Is due from
Cairo. where she delivered a tow Of
Cumberland river ties She will leave
for the Cumberland this week after
another tow of ties.
The Wayman will get away In the
next few days for the Cumberland
after tow of ties for Cairo.
The Cumberland river packets.
Richardson and Buttorff, are due to
leave this port onight at 6 o'clock
for Nashville and way landings. Both |
boats will be expected in port next
Saturday.
A new boat. the Sarah Edenborn,
and barge. Just built at Pittsburgh |
and finished at Cincinnati, passed |
down the Ohio yesterday bound for
the lower Mississippi The Edenborn
is a steel hull transfer boat and the
barge Is a steel hull track barge
The Oakland with her big tow OF /
coal has been wlnd-bound at Cash
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Palmer. NJ. Quinn, Louisville;
Frank Hamm, St. Louis; NJ II. Davis
Paris; G. NJ. Green, Nashville; A. e
Coddington, Danville; F. n. Smith,
Clarksville; e. l.. Duprey. Brookport
V. B. Norris, Evansville; C. b. Riley
Louisville.
Belvedere-r. w. Patterson, Muir
ray; X. p. Byrn. Mayfield; b. ]. Nc
Kenney. Evansville; II. Kohn, st
Louis: A. e. Rison. Paris; n. A. Sen
ter, ST. Louis; John Dun, Pittsburgh
-. A. Anderson, st. Louis; j. II. Van
trease. Nashville.
New Richmond-James Henley
Morgan;own; Johu Grady. Gilberts
Vile; VIII Kelley, Cincinnati; J. w
Ragsdale, Joplin; Z. A. Smith, Love
laceville; George Woodward, Metrop
oils: n. c. Weaver. New Liberty; J
/ l.. Rankin, Marion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-13
cAsTRo's WIFE TURNED AWAY
Not Permitted TO Land in Venezuela
doc Continued.

Washington, APRIL i3.-Mrs. Cas-
tro wife OF the former president OF
Venezuela also is being kept out OF
that country. Dispatches from the
American diplomatic representative
in Venezuela announce that Mrs. Cas-
tro with her party on the steamship
Guadeloupe from which the former
president debarked at Fort De
France. arrived at La Guira Saturday.
They were not permitted to land or
TO communicate with the shore.
AS an added precaution the Guade-
loupe was not docked, but proceeded
onward for the next stop, a Colon
bian port. II is apparent therefore
that an effort is being made to keep
Mrs. Castro from any direct commun-
icatiOn with her husbands former
political friends in Venezuela.
The Evening Sun-1Oc q Week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-13

once the work is started, Mr.. Taft Is
better equipped with patience. along
with endurance and perseverance, to
carry It to completion. Mr.. Taft is a
lawyer. In the numerous investiga-
tions setkon foot by the executive
branch of the government, suits may
not always result. because Mr. Taft
can foresee the limitations of the
law: but his Information will tell
him what laws are needed TO fully
protect the public against the aggres-
sions of the allied interests. and he
will accomplish by quiet methods,
what Mr.. Roosevelt set on foot by
spectacular efforts.