davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
AUTO REGULATION
FOR ENFORCEMENT OF STATE
AUTOMOBILES LAW.
Secretary OF State Bruner Names the
Clerk 10 Have Charge of
License.

Owners OF automobiles here will
be interested In the regulations and
plans which are being made by Sec
retary OF state Bruner. to put into
effect the new automobile license
law. which was passed by the recent
legislature. and which will become ef
tective June Is. DIR. Bruner has ap-
pointed Miss Josie May Head. OF
Grayson county. as clerk OF the au-
tomobile desk. and Is studying the
best ways to carry out the provisions
OF the law. The work Is not going
TO he light. and II will keep one clerk
busy all the time to keep track OF
automobiles. issue licenses and record
the sales OF machines.
Under the new law any person who
has paid the Kentucky license fees
can 20 into any other state where
there IL a reciprocity automobile law
without having to pay any addition
al license IN that state. Most Of the
northern states have this reciprocity
law. and they will recognize the H.
cense OF Kentucky In their own
states. 80 that Il will be a great con
venience to Kentucklans en- tour In
other states. An Ohio automobile. on
which a license for that state has
been paid. for instance. will be al
lowed to come into kentucky with
out any additional license and other
states where similar laws prevail will
recognize Kentucky automobiles In
the same way.
Under an opinion from the attor-
ney general. DR.. Bruner will furnish
the owners OF automobiles with the
metal tags which are required by the
law. This will insure all the tags be-
ing the same sire and OF uniform col
or II was thought that the law might
require the owner OF an automobile
TO pay Tor the tag Mr.. Bruner will
buy about ?. 500 OF these metal tags.
They have numbers four inches high
and half an inch wide and the Letters
ky" after the number. these let
4 ters being more than an inch high. In
addition TO the tags that viii be furn
iShed by the state, each automobile
owner paying the state license viii
be given an aluminium real which
shows that the tax has been paid. and
a card. signed by the secretary OF
state. which serves as means Of
Identification as well as proof that
the license IN this state has been
paid
The license viii be issued a. on
July 1, when the license must be
paid. and DR.. Bruner expects to have
everything IN running order In the
automobile department by that time.
--Exchange.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
METHODISYS WILL
tCoutfnued From Page One.)

board to secure the half million dol
lars needed, either through special
assessment on the members at large
OF by any other means thought best.
DR.. Collins Denny, one of the Epis
copai possibilities. took part in the
debate. this being his first appear
ance in any OF the discussions. He
was heard with notable courtesy and
his remarks helped to carry the day
for the great edlfice.
After voting to retire Bishop Nor
rison. the committee on eplscopacy
held another meeting and rcconsid-
cred dts action. This committee Is
meeting for the purpose of again con
sidering the superannuatlon of this
venerable prelate.
Bishop Key has not yet signihed
his intention of retiring. and there
Is no telling what will be done with
the aged brethren In the episcopal
college.
or the twenty or more ministers
pfOuhutuNi9 D-lOIt tue NOultItuNe
for the ofice OF bishop, more than
two-thirds are members of this com
mittee; 80 II is generally conserva-
tive in the matter OF retiring bishops
and in the selection OF the number OF
new ones to be chosen. DR.. Collins
Denny is chairman OF this committee
In discussing the finding OF the
Vanderbilt commission today. Judge
0'Rear. who was its chairman, said
II was not board OF arbitration, but
a regularly and lawfully constituted
church court. to which a dispute had
been submitted by both parties for
adjudication. Its finding is binding
upon both sides, because each had
agreed to abide by It. Neither
Bishop Hoss nor the board OF trust
nor Chancellor Kirkland had had any
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
MRS. KATIE SMITH
WILL M BURIED N OAK GROVE
TOMORROW.
I'rcsbyterian Mission In the
Afternoon.

The funeral Of Mrs. Katie Smith.
wife Of Charles Smith OF 1919 Sou,h
Finh street. who died Monday ar
ternoon. viii b. hcld AZ O'Clock to
morrow afternoon az the Mgpam mis
sion on Elizabeth sircvi. the Rev. u
W Burwell. pastor Of the Fsrst Pres
byterian church. officiating The
funeral will be under the direction OF
the Daughters OF Rcbekah lodge aud
the ladies' OF Manchester Grove.
woodmcn of the World. Will attend
In a body. A special car leaving
Sixth and Broad VIII convey the la
dies OF the two orders Co Oak Grove
cemetery. where the burial will be
he'd.
Mrs. Smith was born March %.
1873. AZ Paris. Tenn and had re-
sided In this city for the past 25
years On March ~. 1890. she was
married 60 Mr.. Smith. OF this city.
She was faithful member OF the
Rebekah and Manchester Grove.
woodmeu OF the World circles. she
Is survived by her husband. two SIS
ters. Mrs. John Leulch. OF this city.
and Mrs. Frances Evans Of Louis
Vile, and her mother. Mrs Mandy
Atkins. OF Louisville. No children
survive
The pallbearers for the funeral
will be as follows: MessrS W r.
Goodman. Thomas Glenn, J G Gii-
bert. James 7. BOYD. H. l.. Harrison
and w. c. Gibson.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Merit Anthony Bowman.

After a short Illness Of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Merritt Anthony Bow
man. a prominent grocer OF Love
laceville. died at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Bowman was ~
years old and leaves two sisters.
OF Texas and an aunt. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock and burial will be In the
Odd Fellows cemetery. Or. J.B.
Qulnlan. embalmer for Nance &
Rogers. returned this morning from
Lovelaceville, where he prepared
the body.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Personally appeared before me
the 3rd day OF May. 1910. r. ID.
MacMlllen, Business Manager OF The
sun who affirms that the foregoing
is a true and correct statement Of Its
circulation for the month OF April,
1910, to the best Of his knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires January
10, 1912.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
OUR SYMBOLIC GOVERNMENT

OUR SYMBOLIC GOVERNMENT.
This is not a representative gov
ernment: but one of symbolism,
our three-fold state of mind being
expressed in our system of checks
and balances. The legislative de-
partment enacts laws that satisfy
the fierceness OF our passions. the
executive reveals our errors by try
ing to enforce them, and the courts
express our regrets by modifying
their original meaning. A casual
observer might think we would de-
mand the same intelligent consider
alton given to the construction OF
a law. as to its destruction; but not
80. Governor Hughes. who suits us
exactly as a Judge. would never do
as legislator. Instance his veto OF
the/ - cent rate bill in New York.
beI assembly listened to The
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
WOULD QUAsH RIOT GASES.
Fifth Grand Jury Since November In
Cairo.

Cairo, Ill, May 1f,-Assistant At
torney- General June G. Smith, of
Springfield. Hon. James Linge, OF
Union county. and ex-senator Wal
ter warder, OF Cairo. have been re-
tanned by the state to assist States
Attorney Alexander Wilson, of Alex
ander county, in prosecuting the riot
cases which will come up in the cir
cult court on motion to quash the in
dictment.
The validity OF the December spe-
cial grand jury which investigated
the November riot in Cairo was ques-
toned by attorney OF the defense of
John Mitchell. charged with man
slaughter. The point raised is that
the county commissioners have not
the right to select a special grand
jury at a special session as they did
the December inquisitorial body.
Q. l.. Smith Is Improving.
~
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Paducah's scholastic

Paducah's scholastic census.
showing gain over last year of
21s pupils and substantial reduc-
ton In the number of vacant
houses. adds to the cumulating evil
dence that this city has passed
through the commercial doldrons
and has caught the wind OF prosper
ity in the right quarter. These are
figures that count; not rhetorical
figures. They show that people
have come here. not reasons why
they should come, but don't.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

I'm the sad straits into which the
Republican party has fallen, the
only hope of rescue appears to be
in the African hunter" says the
Galloway Times.
Never mind, he is a great ele-
plant trailer. and, It is said. he has
brought down a few striped jack
asses in his time.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

To avert a possible popular mis-
representation, we will state that
the objection of Senator Stone to
the abuse of the franking privi-
lege has no reference to abuse OF
the privilege of being frank in the
senate. nor we would insinuate that
those. who evince an inclination to
throw Stone, live In glass houses.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

President Taft may not be ire
trievably headed down the broad
Primrose path" but he made a
mighty good start at the Actors
Fair, when he followed a bevy
OF chorus girls along lane strewn
with flowers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Rain tonight; cooler In west por-
tion; Thursday showers. except fair
In extreme ives. portion; cooler.
Highest temperature today was ~
and the lowest. 90.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Daily Thought.

What we need is not a palmer,
easier path. to heaven. but a deeper
determination to climb courageously
any road that leads us nearest to
Cod.--Anonymons. ....
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Prof. Crabbe. on retiring. pre-
sents to each of the Frankfort cor
respondents cane. Emulating
General Pee Pee Johnston.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Atlanta paid out $4,000 In five
days to see grand opera. And, they
say. the moving picture shows never
felt II.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Even II Uncle Joe is kicked out
he may reconcile himself with the
thought that cannons are always
more honored in the breech.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

The Kentucky New Era tHopkins-
wlie) comes out strong for NC
Creary for governor.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

These points were made because
Chancellor Kirkland in his argument
yesterday laid emphasis on the fact
that he could not be bound by an
arbitration in which he had had no
voice In the selection OF the arbi-
TRAITORS.
Commission Final Court.
II is the belief here that the con-
ference will adopt the report OF the
commission by a big majority,
though Mr.. Biggs says this is a SUI
perfiuity. for this conference has
nothing to do with the case. the CON-
mission being the final court. What
will be done about the selection OF
the trustees is the point around
which the fight now revolves. Some
favor letting the plan now in vogue
alone, others the election of only
one. for the sake OF the principle in
volved and still others the naming
Of all four trustees No matter what
Is done. the impression prevails that
the church will not get hold OF the
university without a lawsuit, and
that in a lawsuit the chances are
against church ownership and con
troll.
IL is the old battle of lust for pow
er. and the opportunity Of combining
Vanderbilt with the George Peabody
College and getting its FIVE or more
millions and the Carnegie pensions
Is too alluring to be resisted. This
is really the heart Of the Vanderbilt
question.
Not in many years has such a con-
servatlve general conference met to
legislate for the Southern church.
There is less division. less pickering
and strife and msre religion mani
fest than IL usually the case. This
Is so true that Il is the subject OF
comment.
Every morning the laymen hold a
prayer-neeting. led by Mr.. Brown. OF
Meridian. Miss. In every discussion
that has come up so far the laymen
have taken part and have spoken for
the most part on the side OF consery-
atlsm and have largely voted that
way.
All radical legislation seems to
originate with the clerical order
This Is the outgrowth OF the laymen's 3
movement
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. lar
Fos keeps your whole insides right
Sold on the Money Back plan every.
whsre Priee Soc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

~ IT'S ONLu a HEADACHE.
why Cornelisons neanachs Liver Pill
will cure that, 10 csnts- Guaranteed
by all druggistA
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
wv
II. u. WILLIAMS, Funeral

The body OF II. II. Williams. who
died at Riverside hospital yesterday
morning of tuberculosis. was ship
ped to Clarksville at 1920 O'Clock
this morning over the Illinois Cen
trail railroad via. Princeton. 1t will
be buried there tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Pres Schotta, OF the ~, c. g. ST.
L.. left this morning for Louisville.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Some Stories Around the Town.

A handsome new cabinet has been
installed on the desk of the Palmer
House office. The new cabinet Is
handsomely trimmed in onyx and a
pretty piece of work. II is equipped
with a small chandelier for lighting
the desk. and adding to the attrac-
:lveness at night. The old cabinet
has been in service since the hotel
was erected. and was not changed
when the hotel was remodeled
about two years ago.
While C. Harrell. proprietor of a
restaurant on Kentucky avenue be-
tween Second and Third streets, was
counting the money In his cash reg
lister this morning, he found a
counterfeit dollar. So perfect was
its limitations and so deceptive its
rings that Mr.. Harrell would have
not noticed 1t, but for several chips
having been cut away on the edge.
He called Patrolman Andy Stewart
In and the dollar was taken to the
police station and exhibited. II
was dated 1889 and was much light
er than genuine dollar. An ef-
fort is being made to trace II to the
men who passed Il. This is the
first counterfeit dollar passed here
since August s, 1903.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Q. L. Smith Is Improving.
Mr.. Q. 4. Smith, who was injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
HOPE TO BRING ABOUT
UNIFORMITY OF LAWS
Food Commissioners of Various
States to Meet in Confer
ence at Boise.

James II. Wallis Of Boise state dairy
food and sanitary inspector and sealer
OF weights and measures for Idaho was
in the city Tuesday Ia confer with VIII
lard Hansen, state food and dairy COM
missioner of Utah. regarding the con-
vention TO be held at Boise, Ida. A2ru
II and - to bring about greater unifor-
nifty in the pure food laws OF the vari-
Gus western states
II is expected this meeting viii be
attended by food inspectors from all OF
the states west OF the Mississippi river,
At present there is wide variance In
the laws in the various states. which DIFF
ferences are detrimental to the officials
and manufacturers alike,
This convention was arranged for at
a meeting OF pure food officials. heid In
Salt Lake City last autumn. and as the
Initial steps were taken here the local
officials are taking much interest In tho
matter. II is hoped that all OF the mem,
hers of tho state pure food bureau VIII
attend this meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
University Notes

Tom Crandall and Nels Christensen
are writing UP the geology OF the noun
.ah1 tsins east of the university campus for
some of the most interesting problems
TO be found anywhere,
April l has been set as the date for
The kindergarten girls annual class party
me party Will be given In the gym
room TO engage in the kindergarten
games on larger scale.
II; B. Woodbury., a mining graduate
oil l9O9, has presented the department
oL geolosy with a magnificent specimen
OF iron pyrLte. The specimen is highly
crystallized, and comes from the Bing-
ham mines.
The junior railroad surveying class be-
gan The actual final survey OF the branch
line being built by the class from Par
ley canyon 10 Emigration canyon Tues
day, With y. +. Christensen. as tran
sitman, the class laid out several long
curves with spraIs, which will tend TO
lessen the degree OF curve.
The university senior mining students
have Just completed forty-eight- hour
run of the lead blast furnace in which
they smelted about six tons OF ore. The
blast furnace Is rather small and re-
quires great care 10 keep It from "frcez-
ing up. The run was very successful
this year, however and the boys were
able 10 get n fair percentage of the
metal out. The lead ore came from the
ore used for nuX, from the Dragon mine.
III order that the senior mining stu
dents may get the most out of the
mining trip which they will take during
May a special kitchen car. with a chef.
has been engaged. that the students may
put In the whole OF their time inspect
ing mines and smelters. Dr. Bradford has
arranged for visit to the Butte and
Anaconda smelters in Montana together
with few days visit in the Occur
Alenc district in Idaho, where Wallace
Will be the headquarters of the company.
\ plan is being drawn up by the mem
bers OF the training school faculty
whereby the secondary school students
VIII be permitted TO have system OF
student self government The new plan
calls for three departments. legislative.
executive, and Judicial, all OF which shall
be made up OF students Under the new
plan any student breaking any of the
rules OF the school will be tried by the
student officers and his case acted on
by the students themselves The plan
has not been voted on. bat will be voted
on this week and adopted, II IL is sus-
tanned by the students,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
RETAIL CLERKS BALL
WILL OPEN SAL TA|R
Event Promises TO Be One of
Most Successful Ever Held
at Resort.

The grand ball of the retail clerks
on Friday night will be the first event
Of the season for Saltair, and by the
way the tickets are selling 1t is eX-
pected that several thousand persons
will 90 to the lake that night to dance
to the merry music of Montgomery 8
new band of thirty pieces.
While the clerks are going ahead
with their arrangements for the ball
the Saltalr management is preparing to
handle the crowds TO and from the lake
without congestion and with all pos
sible speed
Arrangements have been made for
enough closed coaches 10 care for a
crowd of about 5000 persons The first
tram Will leave the Saltair depot at 3
o clock Friday night, to be followed by
another section ten or fifteen minutes
later. A third train Will be run if
necessary. The trains will leave the
lake at ll:45 o clock, arriving in the
city In plenty Of time for the crowd to
catch the street cars for their homes.
One hour before the first train leaves
for the resort Montgomery band will
appear on the streets and give Il con
cert. Headed by this organization of
musicians, the clerks will march to the
depot
Tickets for thc dance may be pur.
chased at Smith s or Schramm drug
stores or from members of The Clerks
ASSOCIATION in the various stores The
charge is 80 cents. and includes the
dancing and railroad fare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
IMPORTANT DEALS ARE
CLOSED BY BRATTAIN

A. l.. Brattain. manager of the busi-
ness opportunity department for the a
ST Cecile hotel from Mrs. H. f Bart
lett TO c. y. and c. Larsen. Mr.. Brat
tain also closed a lease Tuesday on the
two upper floors of the Groshell- Forshec
building on State street to Mrs Ellen
Smith. This building viii be fltted up as
one Of the best appointed OF the smaller
hotels in Salt Lake and II Will be opened
April ! as the Roy.
One OF the store rooms in this build
ing is now occupied by Oscar Groshcll
and the other room has been leased to the
Doull Drug company and will be fitted
up Immediately as frst-cass drug
store.
The A. Richter agency has several other
leases pending on State street, including
strong demand for business property
leases in the less congested retail dis
trict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
"And a Little
Shall Lea

"And a little child sh9
How vividly the biblicol
brought TO the mind Of
East First South street
ing. j; was pouring ru
a saloon the garish lignu
little girl OF about 8 year
She was without an uu
only protection from enc
short coat. From time
softly called "Fathers' z
were attracted TO the pa.
ure read the whole sa
glance. Is
She could not go into u
which laughter and nois
but at last she got a You
in and ask for her fatne'<
ment the man came ou
most complete state OF ~
gered TO the little GIL,
took his arm and negg
home with her. He -
OF the drunkard's force o'
absolutely refused to 60
sistencc the child draes
ward State street, the
to send her home alone
Bur a stranger VINO
whole affair threateneu
arrest and prosecution !
of cruelty TO children. h
lice officer had the elisc'
frightening the inhun,sn
slant submission. ana
child to take him TO ms
street and into canyon ah'
lowed by the stranger
went home and that tn'
tected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
H|GHWAYMEN INSIST
ON S|GHTLESS EYES
DesperadOes Introduce Unique
Feature in Attempt to Con-
ceal Their Identity.
SUNSHINE SALOON ROBBED
OF CONTENTS OF REGISTER
Escape in Darkness, and Police
Have Found No Clue
Thus Far.

Throw up your hands and close your
eyes. No descriptions 90 with us. We
want money and no conversation.
With the above salutation. two high
waymen entered the Sunshine saloon. at
156 West South Temple street, Tuesday
night shortly after il o'clock, and stood
up three occupants OF the thirst en-
porlum.
d. Parks was in charge Of the bar
when the two bighwaymen entered. He
promptly elevated his hands. as did
Ray b. Hancbett, an employe Of the
Oregon Short Line railroad, when the
two men entered with drawn revolvers.
"Don't try any rough stuff, but close
vour eyes and hand over the coin, ~ WAS
the command when the two robbers en-
tered the saloon.
There was no hesitation. Both bar
tender and the two men in the saloon
elevated their hands and submitted to
the search of the hlghwaymen. The rob
ber5 were quite calm and did not make
any show of violence. They ransacked
the till and after they had completed
their operations they departed. The
register was shy about Si25 when the
highwaymen had made their exit
The police department was hurriedly
notified by telephone and half dozen
detectives and patr0lmcn hastened to
the scene of the robbery in the patrol
wagon. Six men were detailed on the
case and the DeiChboring blocks were
surrounded by officers. Up to clock
this wednesday, morning no arrests
had been made.