davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
PlVB THOUSAND
MEN PUT TO WORK
LOSS IN PARIS is ESTIMATED AT
$50, 100000 AND OUTSIDE
AT S7O.OOO.0OO.

Paris. Feb. 1.-The total fall OF
the Seine since the recession began
eight days ago is today ten feet and
six inches. While there are stiu
hundreds of easements and cellars
filled with water streets are practic-
ally free of water. and within week
It Is believed, the only signs OF the
flood will be removed by the street
and sewer repair gangs. An idea OF
the magnitude of the work to be done
can be gained from the fact that 81
600 men are now at work on the
streets and sewers and the number is
being Increased as rapidly as possi-
BILE. Tho loss in Paris is now esti-
mated by the government officials at
$50. .0Ob.O and in other parts Of
France at $40. 100000.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
viii Return Tomorrow.
Bond Bill Safe.

Senator w. V. Eaton brought back
the good news that the bill. author
izing Second class cities TO issue ten
year. special assessment bonds for
public works, Is printed and in the
hands of the municipalities commit
tee, which will consider 1t Tuesday
and probably report 1t favorably
Wednesday. Il will pass the senate
and then go to the house. Senator
Eaton is OF the opinion that there is
little chance for bills. introduced
from now on, to be enacted.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
POSTAL SAYINGS
BANK MEASURE Is
DEBATE SUBJBCT
Senator Hepburn Speaks
Against il in National
Upper Chamber.
Reed Smoot Introduces One
Amendment.


Washington, Feb. 5. Especial J.
For horses and mules said to have
been taken during the Civil war II is
probable that Lieutenant Allison
OoEard, of Princeton, KY, will be
reimbursed. Today Senator Bradley
introduced a bill in the senate for
the appropriation Of s1,4S5 for the
purpose OF paying the claim.
The committee investigating the
Balhnger-Pinchot row decided today
10 examine Pinchot on the water
power proposition next Friday, and
in case Attorney Brandeis returns
Saturday, to again take up the Alas
kan coal end of the controversy and
the cross-examination of Claws Pin
chot told the committee today he had
added Nathan A. Smythe to his list
Of legal assistants.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
Continued on Page seven.)
Fire in Country.

With the roof burning over their
heads. the family of N. NJ. Henson.
who resides on the Said road near the
Graves county line. were awakened
early Friday morning. By quick
work the family saved about $3.50
worth of household furnishings. but
the majority OF their clothes and fur
n4ture was destroyed by the rapidly
burning house. The three-room house
was valued at 5000 while the loss on
furniture and house furnishings will
amount to S215. Mr.. Henson Is q
prosperous tanner OF the county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
FEBRUARY CIVIL TERN
WILL BEGIN MONDAY

Business will pick up at the court
house Monday as Circuit Judge Will
liam Reed will open the February
civil term, which will continue eight
weeks. AS usual the first week will
be devoted to getting ready for the
trials. Monday the docket will be
called and Judge Reed will set cases
for trial. The remainder of the week
will be for the hearing of motions.
The trial of jury cases will begin
February Ia. There are a number
of interesting cases on the docket.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
MOTHER OF WHIPPED
BOY GETS WARRANT

On account of whipping admin
istered to Mckinley Spear. son OF
Mrs. Nora Estes. of Mechanicsburg. a
warrant was sworn out against Miss
Addie Goheen. a teacher at the Nc
Kinley school building, this morning
hs' the boys mother. The warrant.
which charges Miss Goheen with
breach of the peace by striking the
Spear lad with a switch. was executed
before noon. The case has been set
for Monday morning at O'Clock in
police court. Miss Goheen is popu-
lar young teacher. The alleged whip
ping Is said to have taken place sew
eral days ago.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
AUTOMOBILE RACES AT
NEW ORLEANS BEGIN

New Orleans, Feb. 5.-With a mat
ter of the championship of America
at stake as the feature event and
the foremost professional drivers in
the country in the races from 5 TO
25 miles the two days automobile
meet began at the city park today.
David Beesuden. Of Cincinnati,
millionaire amateur. Is favored to
capture the private owner car trophy.
Barney Oldheld. George Robertson.
RalDh De Palma and Ben Kirscher
Win fighe i out in the professional
contests.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
MANAGUA is NEXT
SCENE or BATTLE
NICARARGUAN INSURGENTS ARE
WITHIN TWENTY-FIVE MILES
OF CAPITAL.

Bauefields. Feb. 5.-The deciding
battle of the Nicaraguan revolution
may occur today at Managua. The
administration army has fallen back.
Is fighting desperately since the pro-
visional army began It's advance from
Acoyapa. II has reached Tipitapa.
on the shore OF Lake Managgia, only
25 miles from the capital. The coun-
try Is more level there and better for
marching than any point since tho
advance began.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
MICHIGAN TREASURER
GETS TEN AND LABOR

Mason, Mich. Feb. 5.-Former
State Treasurer Frank p. Glazier. of
Chelsea. convicted OF the embezzle-
ment of s6s5.OO0 of state funds. to-
day was sentenced by Judge Weist In
the Ingham county circuit court to
serve from five to ten years In the
state prison with a recommendation
that he serve the maximum amount
at hard labor.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
Mrs. Henry Kinneman.

Mrs. Henry Kinneman died at her
home at Unionville, ILL.,, yesterday
morning on consumption. She was
As years old and is survived only
by her husband. The funeral and
burial were conducted at 10 o'clock
this morning at Unionville.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
Mule Kicks In His Ribs.

Sharpe. KY. Feb. 5. (Special)-
Two OF VIII Tabers' ribs were frac-
tured yesterday afternoon when a
mule kicked him. The hoof struck
him under the capular bone. II Is
thought that his injuries are not In
ternal. DIR. o. A. Eddleman reduced
the fractures. and believes he will
recover in a short time unless COM
plications develop.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
Mrs. william Deal Improves.

Mrs. A. o. Schulcr. of Jefferson
Vile. Ind, returned home on the
steamer Peters Lee this morning
after a six weeks visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Deal, who has been
recovering from an operation at her
home at the New Richmond hotel.
Mrs. Deal is very much improved.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05

Ferryboat Bette Owen Burns to
Junk and Ashes in Cornfeld This
Morning, After Being Run Aground
M'KINLEY CARD.

. Some of the new Mckinley
, post cards are expected to be
received in the city soon. The
, cards are said to be of the
prettiest designs ever sent out
by the postoffice department.
The cards are 3hx5h inches
and on paper of a light blue
tint printed in bronze-blue ink I
} The stamp Is an eclipse on end. Z
IL contains a profile portrait I
Of the late President William Z
Mckinley looking TO the left Z
with a background of horizon Z
tai lines, and a border bearing Z
the words ~. s. Povt Card One Z
Cent Mckinley" Z
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05

Washington, Feb. 5.-Senator
Hepburn completed his criticisms of
the postal savings bank bill in the
senate, but aside from his speech lit
tie progress was made in the consid-
Grafton of the measure.
However. 1t will be before the SEN
ate again tomorrow. and Senator
Carter. in charge of the measure. ex-
poets vote on it not later than next
Mr.. Hepburn declared the bill had
been drawn SO loosely that II enacted
into law 1t must inevitably result in
scandal. 1t should, he said. be safe
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
Commission
Government
For Paducah

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 8. Especially
"A bill will be introduced by Sena-
tor Combs. Of Lexington. Monday
providing for government by commits
sion for cities of the Second class.
which includes Paducah, Lexington.
Covington and Newport.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
State Treasurer Farley Hopes to
See Legislature Authorize The
Issue of Half Million in Bonds


Walker, Mimi, Feb. s.
Watt Mcdonald, who has been I
defying the police and posses
surrounding his house, where
he had barricaded himself since I
Thursday afternoon, when he I
shot and mortally wounded I
Howard Sexton. hotel bartender, I
committed suicide this morning Z
by firing a revolver bullet in his Z
brain. Z
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
senator l. Improving.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Senator
Paynter spent today in his arm chair
and his condition shows steady i'm
'provement
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
Valentine Day Coming.

Local book stores have received
their supplies OF valentines and pre-
dict large sales this year.. ST. VAL
entine's day is Monday, February
II. and already large sales have
been made. More than the usual
supply OF comics are on hand this
year.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
81. Inuis Post Surveyor

Washington, Feb. 5.-President
Taft sent to the senate today the
nomination OF Charles +. Gallen-
kamp for surveyor OF customs at the
port OF ST. Louis.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

George Smith Hite. 23, of Nc
Cracken county, farmer, and Annie
Graham, is, of McCracken county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
Paducab Corporations
May Huxje More TO Pay

chase a new typewriter desk and hall
tree for the mayors Office.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
Making Appropriations With.
out Providing Sufficient
Revenue TO Meet Them
Has Produced Deficit.

State Treasurer Ed Farley is in the
city today, and expressed himself as
being pleased with the way in which
his proposal to relieve the financial
distress of the state was received.
Captain Farley will appear Tues
day before the joint committees on
revenue and taxation and banks and
banking and discuss the Arnett bill,
introduced by the senator from Mich
Iolasville. in accordance with Captain
Fariey's plan.
II Is simply to issue $500, 900, four
per cent worcestershire bonds, which
Is the limit the legislature may au-
thorize without a vote of the people.
The deficit Is about a million, but
this will give great relief to the situa-
.tion.
Building the state capitol Is the
cause of the trouble" said Captain
Farley, though it was a good meas
nre and I think the money was Judi
ciously. honestly and economically
spent. believe the state will get
the worth of every dollar spent on
the ediflce. But this is the situation
clearly: when the work was under
taken there were in the state treas.
ury about $500 900 available for the
work. The state revenues were just
about enough to cover the running
expenses of the government. Now
the capitol has cost a million more
than the original $500. 600 and that
IS about the amount of the deficit.
"In other words appropriations
have been made without providing
Sufficient revenue to meet them.
1--WE would have no trouble in dis
posing of the bonds A banker In
Louisville told me on my way down
here that he would take them all;
but my plan Is to issue them in de-
nominations. say. of $500, and put
them on sale In the state. believe
the result would be beneficial in more
than one way. II would call some
idle money out of hiding by provid-
ing a safe investment for II. Then
every man, who had $500 invested in
the state, would be interested to that
extent in good government and in
maintaining the credit of the state.
Senator Arnett was very much in
terested in the plan and asked me to
Incorporate my ideas in the bill.
which he introduced. l do not be-
lieve this legislature will adjourn
without doing something to relieve
the financial condition"
Will Return Tomorrow.
Captain Farley arrived in the city
last night on short visit to his fam
lily. He will return to the capital to-
morrow at noon. He will be accom-
panied by his daughters. Mrs Eudora
Langdon and Miss Rosella Farley.
who will attend a reception to be
given by Mrs Augustus r. Wilson
at the governors mansion next Tues
.arr avaufnU
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05
MUCH BUILDING
TALK INDULGBD
In This WINTER
Indications Are That Spring
Will Produce Some Active
Operations.
Burlington Gets Streets At
Metropolis.

EXACT LOCATION OF BRIDGE
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-05

C1earings this week. $685. ,824 .
Same week last year. 722,s35 .
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
FIeiScher Causes
 Discharge of Officer

Stripped of his shoulder straps and sentenced 10 two years imprisonment i- the punishment inflicted upon Lieu tenant Juan Hermasillo, the Mexican army officer through whose leniency l. s FlescLrr effected his escape about
 x weeks ago at N gales
 Lieutenant Hermasiilo was engaged to be married to young lady of Her. mosiIlo, Sonora. His house of bappi- ness in tha, respect has also been oblitera,ed by his degradation of rank ss an army officer, the disbonor at tending such degradation, and the stigma of imprisonment.
 When Fiai=her escaped through courtesy of the lieutenant permitting his prisoner co visit his wifethe officer later searched all trains with the ayo.ed intention of killing Fle;sher who betrayed his confidence and blasted his military career. Fleisher's pherabouts are upknown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Busy Day In the
 Probate Court

Today was busy day in the Probate Court in the matter of insane cases there being no less than four disposed of before the insanity commission which was composed of Probate Judge Good body and Dr x c Bledsoe of Bi-hee and II II Hughsrt of this city.
 M l. Refs of Bisbee xas first exam ined. He is lsboring un Ter the i'm pression that numerous parties in Bisbee are keeping some 5000 from him as well as sI, ,h0O, ,OO0 in insurance money. He claims that Tony Downs owes him S6O00 and that the money was in the Bank of Bisbee, where he went and demanded the money from Cashier Cunningham and when it was not forthcoming stated that the cashier had better ncve it ready by noon. Refs also claims that the Miners and Merchants Bank owes hIm reward money for the capture of Billy , Stiles when he took the outlaw to | Csnanes. Reis says that James Douglas and Bropby have something to do sith the keeping from him ofthe million dollars insurance. He also believes that Mir. Cunningham and others are getting his registered mail . The commission decided that he was psronoisc aLd WAS ordered com init. ted.
 George St John was the next one up and il developed that he was sui. iering from delUsion that he had ar uncontrols ble desire 10 kill any little child and asked to be locked up SO as t0 not commit the deed He claim. that be has a sort oi spell come over him and during it he plans to commit murder and other crimes. He came from Douglas and has been prospect ing in Sonora for a number of years While in Douglas, it is claimed, ne attempted to scratch out a woman'c eyes. He was first taken to the C. q. hospital in Bisbee but was not de tsined there long before the doctors discovered that he wss suffering from mental Arrangement He will be treated st the ssyluih.
 Peter McGee who was brought over from Bowie about ten Jays ago snd had been held at the county hospits was also ordered committed today. Ii developed since his confinement in the hospital that he was suferin from a sort of religious msuia and ha. the habit of kneeling down and wor- shipping all sorts O! objects.
 The other case examined was that Of T Bschram who was brought over from Paradise Saturday. He E ordered to the county hospital. He was evidently suffering from exposure at the time of his arrest and it is thought that few weeks at the county institution will restore him to normal condition
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

It is very evident to the most casual observer that h ose Arizona newspapers which are bowling that the result of the recent election means the defeat of statehood hope for such result, andare working for it. In fact prom. inent and reliable eastern au. thority was long ago quoted to the effect that the principa opposition to statehood for Ar, izona came from certain Re publican sources in Arizona Prescott Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
PinaI Claims Sell
 For $4OO,OOO

From su' u'hori,stive sources 1t has been learned that the group of min ing claims, embracing approximately fifty lode locations, situated in the neigh borhood of Cochran station in PInal county or the Phoenix Y Eastern railway, and controlled dur. ing the past several months by a French syndicate, have been taken over by the Lewisohns, the well known New York faauciers and cop- per operators.
 The consideration is said to have been in excess Of s4OO 900 and a sub stsntisl preliminary pay ment wssmsde on the execution of the necessary papers,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Writing History of
 Louisiana Commands

P Bates of the Stonevsll Jackson camp of the United Confederate Vet ersns at Phoenix has received lett, z from New Orleans historian. asking for the names and addresses ci al, ex. Confederates in Arizona, who fought in the civil war with any of the Louisiana commands. He explains that he is writing history of the part Louisiana played n the war. All Louisisnans sho fought are requested to communicate with Bates or Secre- tary Robertson of the Jackson camE at Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
From Wednesdays Daily.

Probate Judge Goodbody was an outgoing passenger for Johnson on Oticisl business.
 Deputy w. E. Boggs of the district court returned today from trie! trip to Phoenix.
 The board Of supervisors will meet tomorrow to canvas fh- v,'p ,i tlc recent ei-ctiou snG order certificate. of election to tie D-uip:-a'i, v.,'prs
 The Eeview ssys the cvrh,:d fever epidr mic in Bi>1ec has gan to ahnte a.d cases cf th:- disease ar. not lui;g into the hn-pirsl- a- t-, s- they were week or fen dtys rg,. N'ou. time there were more t'.p thirty ca-e. of typhotd in the | -tr.ct.
 The enrpllmcnt tof the Tom N.tcre puhlic schools this week is over :5J and i- expected to pass tl aU0 mark hy OctoitT ].
 LA. RockielIow lett ycs,sri ' on weeks tcipin S.nta Cruz county to make surveys on se,rrai mining claims.
 A telegram ~a- received in Douglas yesterday from George Y Kelly whicf -t.i that Ms k-l., @a- .,saal, ,n. provlng from the effects of recent i... ness, ehd is considerably better than week ago, when she suffered 8 relapse The attending physician claim tha her condition Is not serious which i gratifying news to the many Arizon friends of the lady.
 Manager Miller of the Schieffeli has announced that hereafter th show nights are Tuesday. Thur.da and Saturday Of each week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Judge Doan Refused
 To Grant Injunction

Judge Fletcher Doan today refused to grant an injunction against the Douglas board of education to com- pei the board to accept negro school p1pils in schools that are now st.end- ed exclusively by whites. The board constructed separate school for the negroes, but the parents Of the pupils refused to allow them to attend school unless the children were accepted in the white schools. Since the school was built A teacher has been regularly on duty, but she has had nothing to do because none of the negro pupils reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Suit Over Fees Goes
 To Supreme Court

A fight for lawyers fee has been carried by Mrs Belle J Barnes, widow of the late Judge W H Barnes, of Tucson to the supreme court Of the territory Saturday on appeal from the district court of Cochise county.
 The case is that of Belle J Barnes against L c Shsttuck, and Emil Marks, defendants, Mary E Street |, executriI, and L Alexander. in- tervenor.
 Judge W H Barnes of the firm of Barnes and Mart n in Tucson, was an attorney for Shattuck and others in the Costello mine litigation. The amount involved in the suit is SIS ,750.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
0oings In the
 District Court

The following case was filed in the district court.
 Sarah Jewell vs Magnus Jewell, an action for divorce.
 State Mutual Building < Loan Association vs Ida F. Mayer and Mrs K F. Bartlett; An action to fcreclo- -e mortgage on lots l5 and i6 block 37 Douglas.
 OS French and F NJ Shipp, CO., partners under name of French and Shipp, at Bisbee have filed in the district court assignment preceding for benefit of creditors to Jason F Wilmoth. The habIIties aye given at ! 342,25 and assets a. $lOSs lo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Southern Pacific
 Resumes Work

Word comes from the territory of Topic, MeXIco, that orders have been received for the resumption of work on the main line of the Southern Pacific, which was temporarily susyen- ded op account of the rainy season tho fret tunnel, 30 feet fong, upon which work has been progressing, is finished. A large bridge gang has sr- rived at the Santiago river to con- struct the big steel bridge over that stream, all the bridges up to that point having been finished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
MongoIians Were
 Round for Frisco

It was like a trip to Chins for Inn migration Inspect Morse and Watchmsn Rem'ey O. Tucson when they climbed into the pitchy tlack- ness oi box car saturday night a~' found the interior teemiug wI,i Mongolisn life. Chinese were retnnv- ed one by one, until ten were ned uy on the ground. That completed the muster roll. If the Chine-e had beer. left alone in their sealed car, the, would have gone thrOcgh to Ssr Francisco AS they expected tn do Instead, they were brought hsIor, Commissioner R chey yesteriay and sentenced to deportation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
EIks Deputy Ap-
 pointed For Arizona

Paul Rensu Ingles yesterday re- ceive1 official notification from Aug ust Herman, grand exalted ruler of the B. P. 0. E. Of his appointment AS district deputy grand exalted ruler for Arizona. This is not only a special honor for Mir. Ingles but it is regarded as an honor to Phoenix Lodge No. 335. and is therefore appreciated by the entire membership.-Phoenix Re publican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

The pitiful condition Of e Bisbee family was discovered lsss week, when . woman named Kummins. was fouod begging on the streets. An investi gation disclosed the fact that the woman, together with her consumptive husband and three oh ldren were on the verge of starvation. They have been given aid by chsritably inclined residents of Bisbee,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
New Bids
 Are Called For

The territorial board of control has again asked for bids on the construc- ton of the liok in the territorial high way Between Bisbee and Douglas to be opened Oct 18th
 This vii! be the second time tha. beds were asked for by the board for this purpose. The first group of bids were rejected by the board s. being too high for the class of work asked tor in the specifications
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

\ part of tie Phoenix tenderloin having been found to he located with in 400 yard. of the public school build ing, all the inmates have heen asked to find new quarters. It is believed that the section will be vacated with out protest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
November Session
 Supreme Court

The next session Of the Arizons supreme court will begin about the middle of the month of November. Many cases Of importance will come up which are of particular interest locally.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

It has been proved that a Douglas gir. is not afraid of an aeropiane. Still, aeroplane does not in the least resemble a mouse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

The Fl Paso Times says it is a tossup as to whice is en titled to the medal-the Democrats of Maine or the Democrats of Arizona Both were going some when they passed under the wire,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

The tone of the comment of the Los Angeles Herald and the Express cn the Arizora a election is quite gratifying to Arizonans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

The chanches are that if your particular friends were more particular they would not be your particular friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

No matter what the census sharps may figure out with respect to Tombstone she will stand high among the cities of these United States-about 4, 300 feet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

Now, gentlemen of the con- stitutional convention, let re demption of pledges be first on your order of business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

n expert declares that the price of meats is bound to go much higher. Guess that fel- low is iD the aeroplane trust.