davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
PIVB RUNS
ANSWERED. BY FIRE DEPART.
MENT IN A DAY.
No serious Biazes Resulted. Though
Some Looked Extremely
Dangerous.

A defective nue resulted in the
roof Of house at the northwest cor
nr Of Eighth and Ohio streets catch
'ng fire last night at $3.50 O'Clock
The fire was burning briskly in the
attic when the hremen reached tho
scene, but the flames were quenched
quickly. The loss Will amount 10
about $50 The house was occu-
ped By negroes. Hose companies
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
Personals.

George Richardson, Of the car de
partment. who was injured yester-
day afternoon by door failing and
striking him on the head. was rest
ing easy today. A painful scalp
wound was made, but it Is thought
he WI be out soon unless cOmpu-
cations develop.
Joel Murphy. colored, who was
shot in the head. is still alive and
was resting well today.
". / Lightfoot. assistanf general
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
RAILWAY CAR MEN
BOARD OFFICERS
TWO MEN FROM PADuCAH ARE
ELECTED.
Quincy Wallace Reelected President
and Frank Milliken Is
Secretary.
NCREERY Is REMEMBERED.

Two Paducah men were elected Of
fcers of the joint protective board
OF the illinois Central system of the
brotherhood of Railway Carmen
whlch Is in session in Chicago Mr.
Fred MeCreery. who has been seere-
tary -trcasurer, returned this morn
ing from the meeting. Mr.. McCreery
declined to run for reelection or
permit MS name to be used and Mr..
Frank Mniiken was elected to sue
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Board of Public Works will re-
ceive bids for furnishing the city Of
Paducah gravel for the repairs of
streets or for any other work that
they may desire az follows
/. To furnish gravel for the ter
ritory north OF Broadway TO the city
limits
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
Black
PettiCOatS

Excellent black mercerized petit
coats on special sale at 49c.
Genuine Heatherbloom petticoats,
ordinarily sold for $3.50. on special
sale at $50.
Black Silk petticoats. usually sold
for $4.75, on special sale at $295.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

Expense will be borne bs' the plumb
crs taxing the examination.
The bAi has been recommended by
the health department. OF Lexington.
which seeks to prevent incompetent
plumbers from working In eities.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
WOnen'S
Suits

lf yon are on a suit search and
unable 10 decide between a price-re-
duced winter suit or a new spring
one. you may find the solution of
your problem in our stock. We have
both kinds in this mid-winter sale.
Our present prices do these suits an
injustice for every suit spells quail
ity and finish whether we are selling
it at $3.50, $1,000, S14.OO. $1,000
or $500.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
An
Extraordinary
Sale of Silks

This is one OF the greatest silk
sales we have ever had. New lots
have been added Tor this sale.
We believe that you will find
silks here for every purpose. The
prices are i'm reach of everybody,
35c. acc, 49c. soc, 75c. and csc a
yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

Little Miss Mabel Boren, Of Ten
nessee street, Is able TO be out after
an operation for tonslktls
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
YOU DON'T HAVE TO war;.

Every dose makes you feel better. ias'
Fos keeps your whole insides righf
Sold on tho Money4Back plan every
where. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
GREAT NEWS OF GREAT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BARGAINS


pi n u be ell the
o
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
Great Bargains
lin
BOys'OverCOats
and
Knee Pant Suits

Quality for quality you cannot
begin to duplicate these magnificent
bargains anywhere else. Come and
save a whole lot Of money.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
You Can Save
From
$3.50 to $40
on
Coats and FurS

Luxurious Fur Coats on sale here
next week at $40, SIS and SIS.
They will speak for themselves at
these r, diculously low prices bet
ter than we can do it for them.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
Our Great Shoe
Sale
More and More IT.
tereStins Every
Day

More Interesting than at first be-
cause we are cutting prices down ON
more and more broken lots and be-
cause more new kinds are coming
into s,ock-the 1919 styles. models.
new toes. new heels and new touches
that distinguish them from 1903
styles.
Just received. another big ship
ment OF sturdy Red Goose School
shoes in all sizes for boys and girls
OF all ages.
Newest styles In the famous La
France Shoes for women are con-
stanuy arriving.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
Would You
Save on
Spring Dress
Goods?

For here are unusual savings on
thousands of yards of the most
wanted kinds of dress goods. Many
new lots have been added for next
weeks sale. In addition to clear
ance lots there are thousands of
yards of advance spring fabrics and
colors now on display here. 1t will
pay you to look now; the richest
colorings are to be had now; prices
will be higher for less desirable fab
rics when your spring needs become
pressing.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
Tremendous
Reductions in
Mems Fine
Suits

A great sale OF the finest grade
OF mems and young mems suits OF
all pure worsted and the newest
models. sold everywhere now for
$3.50, here at sl5 a suit.
Other suits here at s.. $3.50.
$3.50. $3.50 and $40. worth nearly
double.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
PAGE EIGHT

It's little wonder they sell so tast for they have the
sheen of silk, and these solid colors have such deep
rich tones that one is proud of them along side of
goods worth dollar yard. :.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
Efficient
Service in
Mems Gloves

Three small lots OF servlceable
gloves for men are now an sale at
or near half price;
one lot 500 values at soc.
one lot 7jc values at soc.
one lot soc values at 2sc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

Now showing hundreds or skirts
in the new 1910 spring models.
They come in many different fab
rics and colorings. They are attrac-
tive at s.. $3.50, 1915, $3.50, $3.50
$40, $12.50 and SIS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25

Invocation
Music Scarf Dance e. Chaminade
Blanche kilhourn
Salntatorr silent Forces
Myrtle Ethel Caywood
Essay Heruism
Lena Gladys Wolfe
Music Yal-e sterieuue Woolenphult
Mary Carnes
Grafton Dissatisfaction. a Material
Aid to Progress,
Olga Fidelle Horton
Nalcdictory Address
Eugene Hendrix Brown
Music Queen ofthe Fairies Syd. smith
Mary Carnes aud Cate Brown
Presentation of Diplomas
John a. Hicks
Educational Address
4 a. Carter
The orati0ns and ESSAYS on
this occasion we're delivered by
! the graduating class, which
consists of Misses Myrtle Ca
wood, olga Horton, Gladys
Wolfe, and Mr.. Eugene Brown
as will be seen from the above
/ program.
The program was interspers-
ed with music and enjoyed very
much by the large audience
present.
The educational address wai
delivered by Hon. +. NJ. Carter
of Gate City Mr. Carter is al
able aud fluent speaker and his
address was both interesting
and instructive and was ap
preciated by his hearers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25
SHOEMAKER COLLEGE
REFLECTS TEACHERS

Gate City, Va, May IL
The trustees of Shoemaker
College, located at Gate City,
have reelected the present
teachers for the ensuing session
as follows:
Principal-Prof. j. Lee Cox,
of Carroll county.
Teacher of Normal Depart
ment-Miss Ruth .. Dyer, OF
Roanoke.
High School Department
Mrs G. w. Hoge. of Gate City.
Primary Department-Prof
4. T.. Coley and Miss Flora
Carter, of Gate City.
Director of Music-Miss Mary
Cecil, of Pulaski.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25
CAPACITY OF TIE EARTH.

lt has been estimated that
the fertile lands of the globe
amount To $4,000. 900 square
miles. the steppes to IA 900, 600,
and the deserts TO 200, 900.
Fixing 2O7 persons to the square
mile for the fertile lands, 10 for
steppes and | for deserts, as the
greatest population that the
earth could properly nourish,
the conclusion has been arrived
at that when the number of in
habitants reaches about 6 900,
000, 900, our planet will be peo-
pied to its full capacity. At
present it contains a little more
than one.quarter of that num-
ber. IL the rate of increase
shown by recent census es
shonld be uniformly maintain
ed, il is thought that the globe
would be fully peopied about
the year 2O72.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25
NORMAL FACULTY

The following faculty, with
subjects to be taught, has been
for the Summer Nor.
NAL at this place.
James y. Hllman.
Division superintendent Wise County.
Education.
John A. Hicks.
Principal of Schools Big Stone Gap. va.
Vocal Mustc.
" N. Adams.
Principal of schools. Richmond VA
Matlemaiics
D. A. Russell.
Graduate student Johns Hopkins University
Civic-. Virginia History.
r. a. Addmgion.
Principal of schools Nickeisyilic, va.
United States History
NJ W Remines.
Principal oi Schools Chntwood. va
Agriculture aud Physiology.
George r. Bennett
Principal oi schools. Petersburg Va.
Geography.
Miss a. lasania Criz.
Teacher .u Roanoke Ciy Schools
English Grammar
Miss Elizabeth s. ThaAfou.
Normal Teacher. Superior Halifax Count 3
South Boston. Va.
Reading Primary Methods.
Miss Martha Doullnr.
I Teacher Of Drawing State Female Norma
School. Farmylle. Va.
Drawing.
Miss Archie swanson
Dry Fork. Va
English Httory and English Composition
Miss Annabcl Wooi
Normal Teacher. Big Stone Gap, va.
Education and Spelling
Mis- Clara b. Emcus,
Atlanta. 0a
Writing.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25
XVIII.
closes One of the Most Successful
Terms in History Of the Town.

The public school of Big Stone
Con closed one of the most sue
cessful terms in the history of
the town on Tuesday night, and
The various entertainments
given m the school auditorium
The past week speak in the
loudest praise of the efficiency
Of the principal and his able
corps Of teachers. In many in
stances the accuracy and pre-
cision with which the pupils
REFORMED their various parts
seemed almost beyond belief to
the mind Of the layman. Only
the best of training ability and
patience on the part Of the
teachers could have made such
results possible.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25
SUNDAY MORNING

On Sunday morning at IL
= clock, in the auditorium, Rev.
\ B. Craft, pastor of the Bap-
ISL church, preached the an
hual sermon to a large and
y tppreclative audience. Rev.
trait chose for his text a part
II The fourth verse of the sec
$nd c h pter of Zachariah.
! speak to the young man. Z"
MS was a most fitting text for
&he occasion, and the truths
ropounded by MIR. Craft clear.
show that it is the duty of
very parent to see that his
hiidren are kept i'm the right
atns, and that through the
egiect of parents to do this
pany children go astray that
ouid otherwise live a correct
nc righteous life. Rev. Craft
an able preacher, and the
engagement of the school acted
lsely IN choosing him to
lon. ~
me music had been especial
prepared for this service, aud
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25
VIRGINIA Is
THE WINNER
Petition for Tennessee Operators for an
Increased DiiereniiaI on Coal
l. Denied.

In the case Of the Andy's I
Ridge Coal Company and others T
against the Southern Railway /
Co. and others. involving the .
question OF freight rate diferen- /
tials ON coal shipped 90 the
Carolinas and Georgia from the
Virginia and Tennessee coal
/ fields. the Interstate Commerce
Commission, as viewed 10y coal
operators here, has denied in
the main the petition OF the
/ Tennessee opera tors for "a
greater difercntial. which petit
tion was based upon the ground
that the Tennessee Goals are in
smaller veins and mined with
/ greater difficulty.
The Tennessee @ pera tors
sought TO have the diHerential
advanced in their favor against
the Virginia operators. all the
way from % 10 35 and So cents
ON the ton. As construed by
Edward X. Bachman, chief
local attorney for the Virginia
operators, the decision of the
commission. which has just
been issued in published form
denies the demands Of the Ten
nessee operators in tse main
. allowing the old diferential {,
= stand insofar as the territory il
the Carolinas and Easter
IS Georgia is concerned. The onl,
"A change in the diferential is il
u the rate 20 Atlanta. the Tennes
P see operators receiving an ad
{ vance from % 70 35 cents pc
n ton in their favor
"a This, Mr.. Bachman states
affects Atlanta alone. lt ma
not, as viewed by operator
here, affect either the cos
operators of the railroad, but
likely to lead TO an advance i
ct. coal rates in the city Of Altar
Ia on account of its placing th
Virginia fields TO a disadvar
tage as regards that city, thu
a" making it possible for AtlaDt
ne TO lose the advantage il no
has with references TO compel
tion in buying coal.
The new rate affecting \
KS lanta goes into effect July l.
While the report of the con
- mission upon this subject
er lengthy, going into detail c
y, points involved, the main fac
Nv appear to be embraced in q
foregoing statement of the cas-
*, Ii is said that the coal operate
in Wise, Lee and other Virgin
rt- counties, view the decisi,
"a more as victory for tn
= territory than for the Tenness
ty. territory, as the princip
Of. market for the products Of the
'ra mines are not in the least |
fected by the decision.-Bris'
News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25
TUESDAY NIGHT

ON Tuesday night the high
school gave an interesting en-
tertainment. the last OF the
series that have taken place
within the past few days.
The following was the pro-
gram:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25
MAY REYOLUTIONIZE
MINING INDUSTRY
Superiniendeuts. Engineers and Opera.
tors from all Over Elkhorn Field
Witnessed Operations Of pncu-
matte Coal C0nscyor al
Gary on Thursday.
Gary on Thursday

uarl on thursday.
The United States Coal and
Coke Co.. Of Gary, W. Va. en-
tertained a number of mining
men. engineers and superiu-
tendents at their No. plant on
last Thursday where an oppor
tunity was given the local
miners 90 observe the workings
Of the new coal cutting machine
and the pneumatic system Of
transportation which is the
invention of General Edward
O'Toole, the general superin-
tendent. The machine worked
against breast OF coal seven
feet and one inch high 10y ten
feet and two inches broad II
cut three aud three siNtecnths
inches per minute from the fac,
Of this vein of coal. This CAV,
300 pounds OF coal per minut,
for the pneumatic tube which
was attached 20 the coal-cuttinl
machinery 60 carry away an,
at an times while the machin'
was in operation this amount o
coal was la transmission Tia
tube itself has "a capacity @
@ 200 feet per minute and thi
velocity carried the coal fror
the machine 10 the tipple wher
it was deposited ready TO b
loaded into the cars.
Some of the men had seen IN
tube IN action before. but a
were loud IN their praise of tn
wonderful workings of th
machine, which may be pI
into every day use In some
the mines Of the coal compan,
As the coal was carried OF
many of the engineers who ha
, studied the proposition talkt
IL over and admitted that the
is possibility Of the tube rev
lutionizing mining, but nOi
would admit that IL was "A cor
mercial success until they hs
seen il in practice long enoul
to prove that il would stand q
wear and tear and give gener
= satisfaction.
Thursday was the last day Il
machine will be in operation {
the benefit of the public, and
is now up TO its inventors
make the mining communiti
and operators see the value
" it. AS labor saving device
20 should work wonders, and
will also remove the danger
mine explosions by removi
the dust from the mines by n
," making it in such a way that
IA can stay in the mine at all
at Tazewell Republican.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25

Never hesitate aboat giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy To children. IL con-
tains no opium or other narcotics aud can
be given with implicit confidence. "A a
quick cure for coughs and colds to which
children are susceptible, IL is unsurpassed
Sold By EnIel prise Drug Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25

The splendid work Of Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets Is daily coming
to light. No such grand remedy for hver
and bowel troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them Tor curing eonstipa-
lion, sick headache, bilousncss, jagnGice
and Indigestion. Sold by Enterprise Drug
Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL

was well rendered and soul
inspiring.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25
SATURDAY NIGHT

The first Of the series of en-
tertainments was given in the
auditorium on Saturday night
bv the primary and grammar
grades departments, and con
sisted Of "Tom Thumb We'd
ding" and an Operetta, entitled,
-Four Leaved Clover" inter
spersed with music and recita-
tions.
The wedding, which was
composed of children Of the
primary grade, was an interest
ing and beautiful affair, and
an the little folks deserve 10 be
complimented for tho perfect
manner in which they perform
ed their various parts
The Operetta, which was
quite lengthy. was enjoyed
very much 10y the large au-
diencrs. and was especially
pleasing 60 the parents Of the
parents Of the children taking
sart M 10. The children had
2 been well trained. and every
one deserve 10 be highly com
pimented.
Tle -ceue oi the opercita Is laid In Spain
tae l0A century. az the Castle o.
Atular and n ihe wood~ adjoining The
Countess oi Aruiiar lives upon her estates
surrounded ly her faithful reiaIuers. under
i0e command ui Don Sebastian. her friend
aUl adviser The Countess SOME year.
neNuus fo thr opening ui Che Operctta
a.t ner Young daughter. Lady Kinda, n
mlsfrr|0u. manner She is believed. lV al
oat ,he Countess. io be dead, h'Ii her moth
Pr iauc.e- That She i- wandering about un
qrireied. BOZ strange countries. and henc,
H PITS iuI ali wanderers she BIAS niyei
ouier- ihat uo onc shall be turned from he
doors
Those taking the leading
parts in this play were as fol
lows:
Isabella a..-..-.---.... Countess oi A euila
Margaret Petit
Lady lnea ...---.---- Mary Skee
Lady Kinda. known as Juanita ...--.
-.------. sophia Benedi,
lssuna ------ -------- Maid 90 Lady IN,
Nina johnson
Don sebastian ----- Commander Of Cast
Walter kimmer
i'oA Carlos -.------- A spanish Cue
jerome Wells
Ni huiAnd Ofaeme .-----A An English Cue
Billie Mathews
Their Servants
Pedro ----- ---...-.. Truman kenned
donald ------ ..---. Kenneth Chspm,
.Dleit' ------ -------- Senesch
Malcolm Mullins
.N ttA
Eldridee Akard
iiAch 4 al ------ -------.A German Spri
karl Baker
'icich ...----- His sister and Interpret
Bruce Skcen
A.riiu ------ ---- Leader of the Gvpsi
Charlie Willis
e1alna ---------A Gypsy Fortune Tell
Miriam TAYLOR
chorus, Lords, Ladies, Gypsies. Etc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-25
MONDAY NIGHT

On Monday night the high
5 n Ool entertainment took
place. W h ch consisted of a play
entitled Princess kiku" a
Japanese romance, interspersed
between acts with songs and
a japanese driil.
The young people taking part
in this entertainment covered
themselves with glory, and We
wish we had the space to com
ment on the merits of each
individual, and what we have
To say Of the very excellent
manner in which they perform
ed their various parts, applies
TO each one, and their teachers
as well. who so ably and efiici
emily trained them for this
occasion.
The cast Of characters in the
play follows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-14

boys they develop the
vorab circumstances and all tendency toward nsubordna
! ton
They have also succeeded placing the institution high
moral and social plane that stigma attaches any of the pupil
because Of the fact that it is reform school
The Chren Home Finding and Aid society undertakes to fin
homes for destitute and homeless children 1t necessary
noble work.
The work OF the institutions need clash in the least
As rule people who desire adopt child into the family do
ncorrgble and would be imposition offer such
one for them to experiment
Not home in give unruy child the time and
that he needs and twenty him the kind of dscp
line that needed his evil tendencies and develop the best
there is in him.
This special province of
who familiar with the believes fails
OF its mission u any, particular
Here the combined dormitory
under the experienced and his wife the
and night
The law of prevails by authority
pupil placed his honor but the betrayal quickly
detected and the proper corrective applied
No punishments of harsh necessary they
allowed
spirit happiness prevails among pupils
There reported where pupil refuses home
when requested do There also pupils the school who
have been there after failing with the Home Finding society
wdow with four five young children whom he could not
for because he had for their support would not
send them the Home Finding Society they
scattered knew whore and he would compelled give them
for all time All family and legal ties would be snapped
tie placed them aln the Industrial youngest
only - old under the personal of Mrs Humphries
girl with nice home Boise the Industrial
school, After being there parents tried get
back THY in long petition backed by the Governor
state The girl home trial but she sup Hum
phes that she would and him order her
the school home where she could be happy and back she
II is simply imposition home send it
b child adoption besides deprvng child influences
md opportunities that needs proper development
an obtain at the Industrial school
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-14

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judieia
District ofthe State Of Idaho.
Under and by virtue OF authority u nl'
vested by he statutes Of Idaho, ] hereby M
she terms OF court for the Fourth Judieial DIS
trict OF the State Of Idaho, for the year 1910 e
commence aud he held IN the counties Of sa'd
district as follows. to-wit;
Twin Falls county February 18th May 25ro
November 2lst.
Cassla county March eth; September 9Th.
Lincoln county March Dist September 18TH
Eimore county April ith; October Bird.
Blaine county April 9th October 2ith.
Said terms Of court TO convene at 10 o'clock a.
ID . on the days above designated.
Itisiurther ordered, that this order be filed
and entered OF record by the clerks Of said
court in each county Of said district and that
the same be published two consecutive weeks
ina newspaper published in the respective
counties.
Done at Chambers at shoshone, Idaho, this
18th day Of January. 1910
EDWARD a. WALTERS,
Judge OF the Fourth Judicial District OF the
State Of Idaho.
Filed Jan, 9TH 1910.
HARRY W. ANDERSON.
Ian III Clerk.