davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-10

little trouble 20 beat them. They have
all gradually strengthened while Pa
ducah has not, and rs result the In
dams can't win like they once could.
All experienced baseball men believe
in luck, and expect club to have
run of bad luck as well as good luck
during a season. Fred Clarke, man
ager Of the Pittsburg pennsnt win
ner., says that Pittsburg will win the
pennant this year, despite New York S
lead, and says the reason is that
Pittsburg has already had her run Of
bad luck and when he, Philippe,
Wagner and others get back in the
game in few days, will begin going
up. New York has had good luck thus
far, and it is predicted will soon strike
her streak of bad luck.
Cairo has already had her bad luck
this season. While Psducah was win
ming everything from the other clubs
Cairo was losing. Cairo has recovered
from her attack, and Psducah now
seems to have caught the contsgiou.
The game between Paducah and
Vincennes yesterday was the only one
played in the league and it was post
poned game.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-10

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Vincennes 10, Paducah 0.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Paducah at Hopkinsville.
Cairo at Henderson.
Clarksville at Vinoennes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-10
POLICE COURT
SPECIAL JUDGE CROSS HAD
FEW GASES TO-DAY.


Special Police Judge ID. A. Gross
had little business before him this
morning.
Charley Cherry, white, was granted
. continuance for breach Of the peace.
The petty larceny case against
Charlie CLARK, colored, was continued
until Thursday.
Luke Brownson. colored, got too
much squirrel juice and was fined 81
end full costs.
william Steele alias Jen Reeves,
white, was fined o. and costs for s
plain drank.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-10
ANOTHER 10 TO 0
GAME AT VINCENNES
The HOLSTERS New Pitcher
Shuts Out Paducah Again.
The Indians Were Only Able to
Get Three Hits OF Of Sweet
Alice.

PLAY AT HoPKINsvILLE TODAY
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-10
TOUR OF EASTERN CITIES
AT LOW FARES
VIA pENNSYI.VANIA LINES.


Excursion tickets TO Boston will be
sold via Pennsylvania lines through
Louisville or Cincinnati gateway,
August l2, 10 and Ia, account G.. A.
r. National Encsmpment, and permit
a tour via Washington with stopovers
at national capital. Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, and New York. The famous
trip by steamer through Long Island
sound to Boston is included, or pas
sengers may take the all-rail route.
Obtain full particulars from G. H.
Hsgerty, District Passenger Agent
Louisville, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-10

The Vinoennes Commercial says OF
Mondays game; No more scoring was
done until the last half Of the fifth,
when with two men down, Clayton
lined out one over the left field fence
for homer. big Taylor, the left fielder
and utility man for Paducah, tried 20
knock the fence down in his attempt
to get to the ball and seven big
planks are cracked as result of the
collision.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-10

Evansville, Ind. Rev. 1. ID. Doolan,
pastor of the First Baptist church Of
Henderson. KY, has accepted the
char Of Hebrew in the Baylor Baptist
college in Texas.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-10

Mr.. Harry Houseman. Of Psduoah,
is visiting the family Of his mother
Mrs. W. +. Housemsn, ON North Sew
enth street Fulton Leader.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-10

Damage to the tobacco crop to the
amount of over 800, 1000 was caused
in the vicinity of westfeld, Miss, by
q hailstorm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-10

Natchez, Miss. w. W. stewart, .
young white man, aged 30 years. was
accidentally shot in q grocery and
saloon in Vidslis, La, and died later.
His father is mayor of Centerville,
Miss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-10
BRoAD.TIRED WAGONS SHOULD
ALWAYS BE USED.
shelbyyille News.

An Ohio farmer who recently visit
cd Kentucky expressed great surprise
that people are permitted to haul
heavy loads over the pixies with mar
row tired wagons. lie said where he
lives all two-horsc wagons have tires
three and oue-hAlf and four inches
wide. Their pike aud gravel rosds
are as smooth ss floor, and two
horses will haul three or four tons
easily. He says the broad tires solves
the repair problem for turnpikes and
that il cannot be solved permanently
in any other way. Also with broad
tires there is no pcrceptible wear on
roads. file states that the farmers
Ike broad.tired wagons for farm use
because they do not cut into the
ground when driving over the fields.
The use of broad-tired wagons has he
come so universal with them that
narrow-tired wagons have been driven
from their homes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
ALMOST EVERY MAKE is HERE

In used pianos and makes not regu-
larly sold by us we offer now an almost
endless variety.
Here are three nice Steinway pianos.
Take your pick for S240, s31S and $lS5,
respectively.
Weber pianos. a nice one for $1S6, an
other for S237; Decker Brothers, $780,
Vose piano, walnut case, $1S5i Fischer,
S145; fancy mahogany cased Fischer,
S236; Fischer in most elaborate case,
S26S.
Several Singer pianos, $1S7; Stir
ling upright good order, sos; New
man Brothers. $50; another for $3.50
A great big SNOWY ~ased Ludwig Tor
S165. and an Esty in fancy large size
walnut case $21S. An excellent Pom
mer-Eilers for S1S2; a Byron Mauzy in
mahogany case Sl62.
A fancy cased Kingsbury, $137; an
other very elaborate. s167 And scores
of others too numerous to mention
Payments of 50 or Sc month buys
them.
Do not put off coming if the saving
of money is IN object. Store open day
and night till sale closes. We mean
business now, as we nust be prepared
to vacate al months notice.
Orders by mail, telegraph or tele-
phone viii receive prompt and careful
attention. Remember the address.
PONTldER-EILERS MUSIC COMPANY,
between the Examiner building and the
Palace Hotel, 653 Market street, San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
TITLE TO ENIBEzZLED
FUNDS MUST BE SETTLED
Oakland Banks Ask Courts to Decide
Ownership of Money Deposited
by ,JOroenstsn

OAKLAND, Nov. 19.-The Farmers
and Merchants Bank, by it's attorneys,
to-day filed an answer and cross-com-
paint denying that any of the defend
ants named had or have any interest
in the sum of $4,000 deposited with
the bank by julius Anton Jorgensen
under the name of -. HahnfeIdt''
JOrgensen was employed in a con-
fdential capacity by the L. Lang & III.
P. Jensen Company, bankers, of Den
mark. He embezzled a large sum of
money from the firm and eloped with
Johanna Mueller, the bookkeeper.
taking with him two of his children
and deserting his wife. He came TO
Oakland. Here he was arrested short
ly after arrival, extradited and re-
turned to Denmark, convicted and
sentenced to years Imprisonment.
He deposited the stolen money in two
banks of this city and suit was brought
against them by Jorgensen's ATTORNEYS
and others to recover it and the banks
stand ready to pay when the question
Of title is determined.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Temporary Removal on Account
of New Building the Cause
Entire Retail Stock Of POmmer-ElIers, the
Largest in the West, Thrown on the
Market-A Small Deposit Now, and
Balance In Monthly Payments, Secures
a Plano at Sale FTiCes- Store Open
Every Evening Now.

AS the great Removal Sale OF nne
nianos. which is being so successfully
conducted by Pommer-Eilers, san + ran
cisco's Busiest and Best piano oeai-
ers. Is nearing a close, people from az
most everv quarter are hurrying TO take
advantage of the unprecedented oppoi-
tunities. z 70
Onlv twenty-nine working days re-
main between now and Christmas aidu 1
MANY nroVident parents have taken @u9
vantaPe of the Pommer- -Eilers oHer 70
store free at the Emporium warenousS
any piano selected and 10 De ueiiE l,so q a. ~
Christmas eve as wetcohiie oi sa,1;iv suI will
which every mempeT u Ino A'
be interested ~ Nsisstor
One prominent family in the Mlssi4n sio;1
has bought three pianos Iss duTls en5 nnd
sale for three different househoius, anu
each one of the pianos will be delivered
Christmas eve Altogether, there are
probably two dozen pianos already set
aside for Christmas presents; wy Wy
don't you arrange the piano ana " VI bIls'-
mas present matter the same way
The New Scale Kimball Pianos, the
old reliable Decker the beautllui naHet-
ton. the Hallett & Davis, Philadelphia
pride. the Lester. and many other me
and reliable pianos are sold only by US;
They are included in this great removal
No honest man will dispute the high
class character and grade or lnstru-
ments such as these.
We want buyers this week for some
of our most costly styles; 500 anu
S346 secures choice of several real mas
terpieces, such as are not ordinarily OBJ
tainable for less than $3.50, and in some
places for even $500.
est and daintiest Of Kimball uprights
fancy mahogany cases, in special Co
lonfal design, sale price now $2S5 on
PAYMENTS of S25 down and $40 a month
For S21S. on payments of as little as
Sc q month, we will turn you over now
a new standard piano. caich small deal
ers in their slow way cannot possibly
afford to sell for less than $3.50.
See the brand-new pianos now offered
for STAG; $40 down ana SO month
buys them.
Still others in palmer designs for $11S
and 1927. and down to $92 for q choice
of the three remaining new Bell q Co.
uprights, also on easy payments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

cred while the bad rendered THE
Star-Spangled Banner" which closed
the official ceremony.
After congratulating the German
Embassadress and shaking hands with
the foreign ambassadors, the Presi-
dent and his party left the esplanade
followed by the German Embasador
and his party and Lieutenant General
Ioewenfeld and his party. In the in
verse order in which they came, the
Presidential cavalcade leading, the Of
fetal procession was reformed and left
the Washington Barracks, while the
field batteries were firing the second
Presidential salute of twenty-one
guns.
The Emperor's gift is a replica in
bronze of the statue which stands in
his palace at Potsdam, the original be-
ing the work Of the sculptor Profes-
sor Uphues The statue is of heroic
size. standing more than seven feet
1t is mounted on pedestal OF mas
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

again TO enjoy my youth, but that is
the only reason.
Tor my first opera, LIE Will which
was produced at Milan in 1884. | re-
ceived 1000 francs. During the four
months L spent in writing it had lived
on credit at a little restaurant called
the Aida, in a slum in Milan My din
ner usually consisted of a cup of wine
and piece Of badly cooked meat, and
/ recall to this day the steaithy manner
in which I used to tell the waiter to
write up the bill, and then l quilted the
place with wicked looks from him be-
cause I had no money 10 tip him. When
L had these 1000 francs 1 went to the
restaurant and paid the bill. which
amountedto 800 francs. The proprietor
having heard of the production of the
work, exclaimed that there was no
necessity to settle the account. Let it
run on, he said. No l replied, I will
pay il now and viii never come back
to you because you have made me feel
my position so acUtely. You treated
me shabbily.' l suppose the man be-
gan to distCust me, but felt confident
l should succeed, and as l have told
you 1 was proud Of my name, and
would not have cheated him of his
due"
Probably the thing that hurt Mrs
Brown-Potter most in connection with
the failure of her first production at the
Savoy Theater was the general opinion
on the part OF critics that her own act
ing left much to be desired. And to
Mrs. Potter no doubt the pleasantest
part of the success which she has Just
scored at the same theater is the COM
plete reversal of that judgment. Evil
dently the quality Of the material with
which she has to work makes a lot Of
difference to Mrs Potter for she GER
tainly got the most out of both For
get-Me- Not and the acting version of
"Cavalleria Rusticana," at the Savoy.
Londoners are looking forward to her
coming production, Of Church and
Stage" the play which was written for
he recently by the versatile Vicar of
Gorleston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

It is easier to start some men talk
ing than II is to stor them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
TO DELAY BUYING IS UN-
PROFITABLE.
San Francisco land values In
crease rapidly.
Read the Real Estate bar
gains to-day and decide.

ject debated. The sophomores upheld
the affirmative side of the question.
their debaters being n. A. Eisner, NJ.
A. Dernham, d. j. Whitney and T..
II. Buckingham. The freshmen de-
baters were: F. A. Whitney, NJ. z.
Harrison. F. o. White and Jesse Rob-
inson. Professors W. z. Ritter, Mar
TN Flaherty and c. d. Won Neumayer
acted as judges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Catarrh OF the Kidneys a Common
Disease.

Catarrh OF the kidneys is very com
mon indeed. 1t is pity this fact Is not
better known to the physicians as well
as to the people.
People have kidney disease. They
take some diuretic hoping TO get better.
They never once think Of catarrh.
Kidney disease and catarrh are seldom
associated in the minds Of the people.
and alas. It is not very often associated
in the minds of the physicians. Too few
physicians recognize catarrh Of the kid
neys.
Peruna IS not simply a palliative to re-
Heve sOme OF the most distressing symp-
toms. 1t is a permanent and radical cure
If you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving
full statement Of your case, and he win
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Santtarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

sive granite. Frederick is standing
erect, his right hand resting on his
staff, and he looks sharply
ahead. The sculptor has vividly por-
trayed the powerful vigor which was
so striking a characteristic of the Ger
man chieftain
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Freshmen Win Debate.

BERKELEY, Nov. 19.-The annual
debate between the sophomore and
freshman classes was won last night
by the representatives Of the fresh
men. The Justness of the Compul-l
sorry Vaccination Law" was the sub
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
It's Always Time

golden ones that everyone wants. Also
gold candIesticks, candelabra and jewel
cases make fine wedding presents and
prizes for card parties Sanborn, Vail &
Co. 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Doctors Unable to Help tier-Cured
bV Pe-ru-ud.

Mr.. George Forester. 2747 Mascher
St.. Philadelphia. Pa, writes:
I'VE have great faith in Peruna- Ny
wife's condition was such that she
thought she would die. as the doctors
could not help her dyspepsia and catarrh
Of the stomach. Now she can eat any
thing
I'VE keep Peruna in the house all the
time, but 1t is only once in a while that
she needs to use IL. I was subject 10
liver and kidney trouble. which resulted
in rheumatic pains. but have not had a
pain since took Peruna- and very little
liver trouble, as Peruna keeps the diges-
tive organs in good working order. and
that is the main thing."-George Forres-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
.PE-RU-NA WORKED WONDERS
r an Adjutant and Chief of Staff in the
Spanish War.
M Herman A. Fnke Says: "Peru-na Made Me Feel
~ Like New Man."
War Correspondent Recommends
Pc ru-na.
MIR. T. B. RICHARDS. sO2 ''E' St.
wi n. w. Washington. D. C.. War
Correspondent. writes:

IVl n. W.. Washington. d. c., War
Correspondent. writes:
Exactly six years ago i was ordered
to Cuba as star correspondent OF the
New York Sun I was in charge OF
Sun despatch boat through the Spanish
American War. The effect Of the trOpi-
cal climate and the nervous strain
showed plainly on my return to the
States.
"Lassltude. depression 20 the verge OF
melancholia and tncessant kidney trouble
made me practically an invalid This
undesirable condition continued. despite
the best Of treatment.
Finally. a brother newspaper man,
who like myself had served in the war.
induced me TO give a faithful trial to
Peruna. I did 30.
I'm short time the lassitude left me.
my kidneys resumed a healthy condition.
and a complete cure was effected 1 can
not too strongly recommend PerUna to
those suffering with kidney trouble
To-day 1 am able to work as hard as
at any time in my life, and the examiner
for a leading life insurance company
pronounced me an A risk"-F. B. Rich
ards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
PERSONALS

A. Newsome returned home from
silverton this morning.
Capt. John Anderson, of Portland,
is in the city on business.
Mrs. J. F. Beggs is visiting friends
in Turner for a few days.
Mrs. w. T. Williamson, of Portland,
is in the city visiting fliends.
A. w. Prescott returned last night
from a trip in Crook county.
Miss Vera Rossiter went to her
home in Sublimity yesterday.
Rev. G. G. Ritchie returned to his
home in Roseburg last evening.
DR. William Ames, of Lebanon, is
visiting his uncle, Chas. Fensche, and
his cousin, Chas. From.
Arthur Cornell, who has been liv-
ing in Jefferson for some time, is in
the city visiting his folks.
Governor Chamberlain went to
Portland yesterday, where he will
spend Sunday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beardsley, of the Che
mawa neighborhood, leave for a two
months trip in the East, visiting their
old homes, many friends and the st.
Louis exposition.
Miss Grace Scott of Albany, passed
through this city yesterday afternoon
en- route to Shaniko, Or, where she
goes to spend the summer months
with her sister.
Attorney J. A. Jeffrey left for
Grants Pass last night, where he will
make a political address in behalf of
Col r. M. Veatch, Democratic can
didate for congress.
B. F. Ramp. Socialist candidate for
congress, left for Eugene today to
make a political speech at the So
cialist rally held there today This
is the end of their campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
A YOUNG Lady Fan.

A young Salem lady was heard to
remark, while passing baseball bull
letin last evening that, as Albany had
won, it would be in the lead of the
other clubs. If all of the ladies were
as enthusiastic as this one, and would
pay some attention to the percentage
of the clubs, the teams would have
no trouble in getting out crowds and
plenty of support. We are having a
good article of ball this year, better
in fact, than the state league has ever
had before, or is apt to have again
for years, and we should turn out and
support the teams the way they de-
serve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
A Double Recentlon.

A reception given last Tuesday ev-
ening, at o'clock, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Adams, by the members
and friends of the 18th and Chemeketa
street Evangelical church, to Rev.
Maurer and family and Rev. T. r.
Hornschuch and family was a delight
full event Rev. Maurer is presiding
elder of the 18th and Chemeketa-
street Evangelical church. About 80
persons were present. Mrs. w. A.
Adams gave an address Of welcome
She spoke Of the long acquaintance
with and the high esteem in which the
church holds Brother and Sister
Maurer, and how gladly they are well
coined as presiding elder and wife.
The speaker told how the church had
gained both in number and spirituality
during the pastorage of Rev. Horn
schuch. This was responded to by
Rev. and Mrs. Maurer and Rev. Horn
schuch and wife. Rev. Crooks, pastor
of the Fruitland church, was intro
duced and told how kindly himself
and family who came here as strang-
ers, had been treated, and heartily
thanked them for it. All joined In
singing BEST Be the Tie" delic.
ious supper was served, which was
highly enjoyed by all. Several young
people rendered vocal and instrument
al music during the evening.
This church is noted for its recep-
tlons, but this was by far the most
pleasant and successful ever given.
The evenings pleasure was closed by
singing God Be With You Till We
Meet Again, and all went to their
homes with pleasant memories of the
reception.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
Surprise Party.

Dudley Stone was theTecipient of a
delightful surprise party last evening,
given by number of his young
friends. The time was pleasantly
spent in playing numerous games, and
the evening wound up with taffy
pull.
Those present were the Misses
Alice Warner, Maude Evans, Nellie
McIntire, Agnes West, Esther Lucas,
Fanny and Kitty Morrison, Viola De-
Laney, Hattie Swenick, Hester Stone,
Ethel and Elsie Dencer Gladys Jory
and Paul Rasmussen, Lloyd Lucas,
Ross VanOrsdol Ralph Helmken,
F. Utter, Il. Williamson, q. Utter, Jno.
Swenick, Clifford Dencer, Elmer
Schomaker, Leo Page and Dudley
Stone; Mr.. and Mrs. Stone. Mrs.
Dencer, Mr.. and Mrs Jory, Mrs. Chas.
Lucas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04

will begin at o'clock, and the pub,
lie is invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
Horse Cut His Tongue.

fine coach stallion, belonging to
Mr.. Bodenheimer, Of this city, got
frightened yesterday while in his stall
and injured his leg quite badly. Fol
lowing this his tongue was caught in
the bit, when his owner tried to bride
him. and he cut bad cash in his
tongue, nearly tearing 1t from his
mouth. DIR. e. e. Jackson was called
and is treating the horse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
Larae ExeursIon Tomorrow.

The largest excursion of the sea
son will be run into Salem tomorrow
by the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. There will be trains from Port
land and all way points and trains
from the south as far as Roseburg.
Races and a baseball game by two
teams of railroad men will be the fea-
lures of the, day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
SALEM
SOCIAL
EVENTS

"PIate shower."

A very enjoyable social event was
"Plate Shower" given yesterday by
two sewing clubs, the Leisure Hour
and the "F. w. j." at the st. Paups
rectory. The guest of honor was Miss
Tdzzette Falk who is soon to be mar
ried to Mr.. William Walton, Jr., a
former Salem boy but now of Port
land. The afternoon was most enjoy
ably spent and in the evening dain-
ty supper was served to which num-
her of their gentlemen friends were
nresent. Later the young people
visited the Edison theater after which
they returned to the rectory and spent
the remainder of the evening very
pleasantly with numerous pastimes.
Those present were:
Misses Lizzette Falk, Lois Coshow
Neya Griswold, Bertha Kay, Helen
Calbreath, Bess Tillson, Florence Till.
son. Dot Berry, Miss Daugherty of
Portland, Miss Harris of McMinn.
vile, Miss Wiley of Portland and Mrs.
Joe Evans, Messrs. Will Walton, Joe
Evans, VIII Burghardt, Frank Cater
lin. Romeo Goulet, Kinney Miller.
Claude Hibbard, Chas, Fuller Frank
Douglas Roy Bishop, Chauncey Bish.
op, Fred Thielsen, Ed Thielsen, AL.
bert Springer, Sam Young, Paul Wal.
lace and Douglas Jessup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
Two Reeitals.

Next week the music lovers of
Salem will be given the opportunity
to attend two events which will be
much enjoyed. On Tuesday evening,
June 7th, and Friday, June 10th, Miss
Beatrice Shelton's pupils will give re-
citaIs. Tuesday evening she will be
assisted by Mrs. Halle. Parrish
Hinges, vocal, and Miss Elma .Byrne,
reaier, On Friday night, by Mrs. w.
Carlton Smith, vocal, and Miss Ger
trude Johnson, reader. The musicales
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
are recorded:
z. Roy to w. L. Freres, lots and
s, in block 4, Stayton, $3.50.
John Daily to o. C. Dixie, land In {
8 S, r 3 e, $500.
F. M. Hester to o. G. Dixie, 80 acres
in s,r3 e, 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
Notice.

ALI members of the chorus, for prac.
tlce of Queen Esther, are requested to
meet tonight at the First M. q. church
instead of at the Presbyterian church,
as announced last night. Seventy
three singers were present at last
nights meeting, and there is expected
to be at least 100 tonight.