davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
THE Big LEAGUES
National League.

Chicago, o; Cincinnati, 1. Batter
ies-Overall. Lundgren and King;
Fraser and Livingston.
st. Louis. 8: Pitsburg. 4. Batteries
Brown and Mccarthy; Mcfarland,
Leifield, Lynch and Gibson.
New York, 1; Brooklyn Z. Bat
teries-Taylor, Ferguson. McGinnity
and Bowerman; Stricklett and Ber-
gen.
Philadelphia, o; Boston. 1. Bat
terles-Pfeiffer and O'Neil; Pittinger
and Doom.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
School District No. 4, McCrackcn
County, Ny.

To Contractors and Builders: No
tice is hereby given that proposals.
for the erection OF school house In
the foresaid district. will be received
by the undersigned at the county SUI
perlntendent's ONCE, where plans and
specifications may be seen until l ..
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03

Band concert 9:30 to 1880.
Gun Club shoot 9 TO IL.
Band concert, $3.50 to 4:30.
Farce comedy, Casino, 3 p. m.
Stock company. "Blunders." Q. IN.
Fireworks. 3 p. m.
Moving pictures and speclalties 10
10 ~ p. m.
Dancing, Q a. m. to IL p. m.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
Result Will Decide Whether Indians
or Danvillc Will BE in Fourth
Place.
vINcENNEs WINS FROM CAIRO.
Team Standing.
Yesterdays Results.

vincennes. 2; Cairo. 1.
on day-No other games.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03

Malaria Causes Loss Of Appetite.
The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by
III dealers for 81 years. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
Second Game.

The dancing pavilion at Wal
lace Park will be open both after
noon and night, July 9Th.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03

Yesterday was an of day and the
Indians rested up here. There were
no games scheduled In the league but
the postponed game Sunday between
vincennes and Cairo was played OF
yesterday at vincennes and won by
the Hoosier team. Perdue was pitted
against Morgan and hits and errors
tailed but the Boosiers were success
full in making two runs. one more
than the Tadpoles.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
Toiay's Schedule.

NATION at Paducah.
Jacksonville at Cairo.
Danyille at Vincennes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03
American League.

Philadelphia, q; New York. L. Bat.
teries-Plank and Powers: Newton,
Clarkson. Chesbro, Mcclure and
Thomas.
The second game was forfeited to
New York . to 0 in the ninth, the
home club being unable to clear the
grounds of people who surged on the
field and prevented the play. Under
the rules the game was forfeited. The
score up to the time of forfeit was as
follows:
Philadelphia, / New York, 8. Bat
teries-Coakley. Bender and Schreck
Orth and Kleinow.
Cleveland. 4; Detroit. 3. Batteries
Hess and Clarke; Eubanks and
Warner.
washington. 3; Boston. 4. Bat.
teries-Smith and Wakefield; Young
and Armbruster.
Second Game.
Washington, II; Boston, 3. Bat
teries-Faulkenberg and M. Heydon;
Winter, Glaze, Harris and Peterson.
Game called In the fifth on account
OF tho intense heat.
Chicago-St. Louis-Wet grounds
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-03

BatterIes-Perdue and Matteson
Morgan and Searles.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19
BETTERMENT
Southern Pacific to Inaugurate
Many New improvements
at. Hazen.
Round House, Water System and
Greatly Increased Yard Trackage.

We learn ON excellent authority that
the cimportaut raihoad station of llazen
is soon to be made the scene OF many
new Improvements. which according 10
the information. will cost in the neigh
borhood OF 100000 when completed
Among the new departures eontem-
plated viii be a round house, Il water
system and approximately Ten miles OF
new yard traek.
Wednesday survey Ms completed
ior the water system and round house,
and active work viii be under WY with
in the next weeks Tie water supply
will hc taken temporarily from mum
bcr of wells that will he sunk immedi-
ately, but i- planned To supply the
system later from tie Tfuekee canal.
Arrangements looking towards tins end
have been pending between he govern
meut officials and the railroad heads
for several months, but just what agree
meut they have come 10 Is not known.
However, it is matter oi common
knowledge that the reclamation Ollie
ials are friendly towards such an enter
prise.
HaZen's importance rs a railroad sta
tion has grown 50 rapidly that ii has oc-
casioned surprise even among the rail
road people who were IN the best po-
-itiou- n0s-ihIe Ia antifinatr slrh u.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19
ELECTION OF
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

Fallon is ON the eye OF school elec-
uon, aud the uonehalehce usually ex-
hibited by the voters on such oe-
easious is i'm evidence here. On Mon
day, May 2sth, an entirely new board
will be elected, and a. there are many
educational questions al Importance 10
come before the people IN The ensuing
lew years, IL behooves those Who have
children or other Interests concerned,
To elects a board Chat will Worl, harmon
iousiy for the welfare oi school mat
terS.
Fallou's growth during the past two
years has been remarkable, but the en-
suing two years will bring much
greater growth, and the resulting ad-
justmeut OF affairs will need men Of
broad minds and thorough knowledge
.or o. h'niGng III tie present time,
Jhe school accommodations are totally
inadequate to the demand Our
school house is utiquated. During the
last school wear hall the scholars were
forced into "a rented building Tor hous-
inn The community will be called
upon to build modern school house
before the new board will have served
their terms OF office In view of these
facts, we want and must have men Of
business ability-men who will not
1 1 /, l.,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19
THE SCENE OF
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY.

:
'"'NI'N 'oh''i'''.s u d 'i'' z''.''5 ''
"no-o'' ''tlNliha aha me il3Nehl ''' I''4
'"e P'7t Two weeks oi iafee eapllal mas
gwen MINING operations Il zezl N''l9h
P'r''"'s wei iof I'M iai1ie oil lat
camp. Inc Town h2N numbers alal'
500 people. ami The alionaohlie Iihe
between iialen anu falf1leN Is iaNea
to ITS I"IIe-i capacity, and ihe road Is
lined with ineght teams heavily laden
bearing supplies iof fa1f}ie".
one OF the largest deals III Tie hrs
tory OF the camp "as made tins Week
when F'i0rh' ElIiott q amp oi ''ia-
heId purchased nom T.. 'al' ana
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19
COURT LABOR
Judge Curler Clears the Calcn-
dar of a Number of I'M
portant Cases.
Next Term of Court Will Convene
Monday, June II.

District court matters occupied the
attention of Judge Curler Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, during which
time number OF important matters
were cleared off the court docket The
grand jury found a true bill against !.
{. Cole, charged with an assault with Il
deadly weapon with intent 10 kill, and
not a trne bill in the case ot I. NeD.
Fuller who has been under bonds since
May, 1908, to answer 10 the same charge.
The court docket ot civil cases Was
cleared IN the following order
i. K. McNabe ". Clark ct al IN
action whereby the pIalntlti sought 10
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19
One Of Jim's Tricks.

One day this week District Attorney
W. c. Grimes and County Treasurer
j. w. Richards betook themselves to-
a local restaurant, the versatile
County Treasurer acting as host After
Mr.. Grimes had seated himself MIR.
Richards called the unsu-pccting
Chinese waiter to one side and handing
him the price Of meal Whispered,
"That there teller isa ditch stiff Give
him all he wants Il eat, but don give
him back this money, Tor he las an in
satiable thirst for liquor The willy
celestial winked an optic and said, me
sabe, and Alr. Grimes meal Wis con
sumed under the Watehfnl eye ot the
Chinaman, who faithfully carried out
the Instructions OF the county rcasur-
er, Watching Mr. Grimes until lie had
finished lis dinner.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19
JAIL BUILDING
NEEDED AT IIAZEN.

Among The matters brought before
the county court this week Was a
petition from the residents of llazen
Tor % jail to cost in Tire neishborhood of
$500, which sum is one-half of what
the county jail in IaIlon eost completed
We are informed that it would require
Il special act of legislature 10 allow The
building OF jail from the funds OF the
county. 1t would also be necessary to
designate the jail by legislative act as
branch county Jail Otherwise county
prisoners could be confined there
lu the opinion oi the Standard the
town Of IIazen deserves more adequate
mean. ion the handling ot liz criminal
element The town is going IL continue
to grow iu Importance, and being
railroad center viii always have Ger
tain class Of criminals To handle that
make the building OF Il GOOD substantial
Jail necessary Al The present time,
wooden make shit l. utilized for
Jail and It's location j. a matter of great
Inconvenience, being II is situated in
the old town nearly mile from the
new town, where the vast majority Of
the business is trlnsacled
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19
ACTIVE WORK
WILL SOON BEGIN.

District Judge Il. f. Curler returned
Thursday to his home in Reno, after
Of the court business that had
accumulated. He set the next term oi
court tor Monday, June llth, ut which
time number OF important civil cases
will come up for final settlement among
them being the New River Hall matter,
which has been hanging fire for more
than Il year.
The Judge stated that the Sand
Springs Extension Mining Company.
in which he holds large interests will
soon commence active work on their
claims. Are dy over Il thousand dol
lars has been raised by the owners, by
Private assessment to prosecute this
work Should the present encourae-
ing signs continue, il is probable that
stock will be tloated.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19
Ten Cents a Copy

were presented, with W {, Grimes,
Henry Ferguson and John Oats rs
sareties, which were accepted by the
court.
twas ordered that the final account
ing OF the administrator OF the ". II.
Mills estate he made, and that Pike y
Jones and W. c. Grimes, attorneys ior
the estate, he allowed Zee OF 500 for
then services.
The trial OF j. c. Cole against whom
Il true bin was found, WAS set ior Mon
day, June II and Attorney \. NJ Bmd
VAS appointed to represent the defen-
dant.
In the civil case of j. J. Anderson ".
VI \ Ray,an action whereby the plain
till sought To- recover possession oi
certain building in the town OF lIa1en,
lor which hc had been issued bill al
sale a. security Tor the payment oi
Il debt, Judge Curriers' ruling Was
compromise between the two contend
ing parties Anderson was given
possession of certain mining claim,
belonging to the defendant, in lieu oi
the payment of a certain sum OF money
advanced for development work. The
plaintiffs action was satisfied by the
ordering OF the property's sale, under
sheriff. execution.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19
OPINIONS
Differ Very Materially as to the
Best Time to Cut
Alfalfa.
Most Desirable Hay Is That Cot When
Plant Begins to Bloom.

\ great difference Of opinion exists as
10 the best time 10 cut alfalfa. some
farmers claim the best time is when the
,,Iant commences 10 blossom. Others in
sist that the period Of full bloom is the
proper time. and some allow the plant
to stand until the seed is we'll formed
before making hay OF il. This problem
has received the attention OF scientific
farmers in 4 number OF Western States
and their opinions might be interesting
ut this time.
There are Two WAYS oil finding the
truth about he question. Chemical
analysis can be made OF the hay and
the amounts Of nutritious ingredients
can be determined in this way. An
other WAY is 10 iced the hay cut at
different periods Of growth and care
FULLY determine the fattenng value by
weighing the animals before and after
the feeding test. Both these ways have
been tested and it Is most interesting to
know that their results are III agree
ment.
To most folks ton of alfalfa hay is
simply Il ton OF alfalfa hay, in spite OF
the fact that the feeding value may
vary 10 per cent. In other words,
when some hay sells Tor So per ton
other hay may be worth 80 per ton,
according to the amount OF beef it will
produce. 1t takes Il careful observer to
determine the difference in their value.
,I1lf, bay sbonl5 have small stems
I,r.4 laaves and sbooId he free from
troublesome weeds such as foxtai and
squirrel tail. II should have high
percentage OF protein. lor that is the
most costly oi the nutrition matters
and is the constituent which makes
alfalfa So valuable. Some hay may
contain 100 The higher the per-
centaee the more valuable the crop.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19

Mining certificates At this allIee.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.
FAILoN, NEVADA, May Il. 1906.

FALLoN, NEVADA, May Il. 1906.
The Honorable Board OF County Com
missionels OF Churchill county, Ne
yada, met pursuant 10 adjournment in
special session. Present t. :. IarH-
man, f. NJ. Wightman and +, Nj.
Brown; W. c. Grimes, District Attor-
nev, and W. II. Brown, CLERK.
Minutes OF previous meeting read and
approved.
X. l.. Douglas appeared before the
board with n plat OF the town al Island
City, which was approved.
Upon petition from FairvieW tax
PAYERS, p. b. Ellis was appointed Justice
OF the peace for FairyieW township.
Pursuant to an advertisement in the
Churchill Standard, county official pa
per- three bids were received Tor the
construction OF the county hieh school
building, all from Orchard x Galloway.
They were as as follows For brick and
stone work, Sl0,0f0; for complete build
ing according to the plans and specit
cations, ~; with slight alterations
from the original plans, Sl3,53l.
No further business appearing before
the board, it was adjourned to meet on
Monday, MAY 2l
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19

100 pounds Of hay, the same season
plants allowed to 90 hall to blossom
produced l26 pounds Of hay and plants
IN full bloom produced l45 pounds OF
hay. Ii the feeding value OF TINS hay
was the same II that used IN the feed
ing experiment in Utah the late cut
hay would be the most valuable per
acre
Much information ot Il similar nature
is available, but after looking it all over
it appears that We don't know much
about our own Carson sink. Here is Il
problem awaiting solution hy our
feeders. II is plain that ii We want the
best kind OF hay il should be cut when
the blossoms appear. Ii We want the
maximum amount ol hay We should
wait until the plants are in full bloom.
II we want to produce the maximum
amount OF nutritiye matter per acre, it
will be necessary 10 carry ON some
experiments; We should cut at different
times and run feeding experiments
Experiments Of this sort cost little to
the progressive farmer other than a
little work and there is > per cent
profit or loss some where in this alfalfa
cutting business to be picked ~ by the
wise, or cast aside by the man who
already knows it all.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19

Gives all the News of Churchill
County. ---S Subscribe for IL.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19

Reaches the People OF Churchill
County ty-----AdVertiSe in IT,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19

Loithouse Brothers have 300 tons ol
cl,olue rrst-currng Alfalfa hav. which
they will sell at a BARGAIN Call on or
a ddress j. {. dollhouse lor terms.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
OF THE PAST

At an election before the union,
Dick Martin was opposed by Giles
Eyre Of Eyecourt, a territorial mag
nate and thorough sportsman, re-
rowned alike for his reckless extrav-
agances and daredevil bravery, says
Blackwood's Magazine. He was, how
ever, totally ill~iterate, a circumstance
less regarded then than at the pres
ent time. The hastings in those days
used to be erected in Eyre square, in
Galway, sufficiently close to each 9TH
er to enable the rival candidates for
popular favor to exchange banter and
ether sallies of wit. Advancing to the
front of his booth with a folded paper
In his hand, Dick Martin exclaimed:
81 declare solemnly, before all here
assembled, that 1 am willing this mo-
nent to retire from this contest and
to allow Col. Eyre to be returned un-
opposed if he will only sign this dec
laration which I hold in my hand"
This, however, it was not possible
for Giles Eyre to do-not from any
dissent to the views set forth in the
document in question, but because, as
Dick Martin was we'll aware, he was
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19

totally unable to write his W name.
Lord Clanricarde was at that time
colonel of the Galway militia, and
Giles Eyre filed the post of lieutenant
colonel. He had, however, not much
o acquaintance with drill than he
lad with reading and writing. A gen.
eral officer having on one occasion
come down from Dublin on a tour of
inspection, Giles Eyre had to put the
regiment through it's facings before
him. In five minutes he had reduced
the regiment to absolute chaos, no
man knowing which was his front nor
/ n which direction he was expected
TO advance.
Devil take you, sir!" roared the in
specting officer, black with fury. who
made you a lieutenant colonel?"
mo M made me a lieutenant colo
nel," Giles Eyre returned, %haughtily.
i should not allow myself to be made
d lieutenant colonel by anyone. l was
born So"
Nor was this an idle boast, for chill
dren were frequently appointed to
high military posts while still in their
cradles.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
Was FARMER's LUcKy DAY

When he did so a great and happy
surprise was ~vouchsafed him, for the
high, double sleigh box, weighted down
as it fortunately had been with a cou-
pie of bundles of fence wire, had not
foated of the runners but had re-
NAMED submerged beneath the water,
and, while in that position, had been
filed almost completely full OF fine
pickerel, pike a6d black bass that had
swarmed in from the deeper portions
of the lake to get a breath of fresh
air at the opening made when the
team broke through.
The weight of the load of fish ex-
ceeded a ton, and Hahn made a fine
profit out of the accident the next day,
which was Friday, for he brought the
load into town and sold it all in a
short time at 5 cents a pound, netting
a profit to himself of over 500, after
paying Paul F. Block and Herman
Weckworth for their services as auc-
tioneer and clerk, respectively.
Although the fish were caught in
such a manner that it would have been
unlawful to take them in hat way if
it had been done Intentionally, the
fact that the catch a made by acct
dent took the case entirely out of the
Jurisdiction of the game warden, who
promptly decided that he had nothing
to do with it, and he was one of, the
heaviest buyers at the sale.-Leseuer
(Minn.) Cor. st. Paul Pioneer-Press.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
Charlotte Cotton Market.
To City Superintendent.

State Superintendent j. Y. Joyner,
has written TO the city s%uperinten-
dents OF schools requesting reports for
the school year ending June 80. The
re ports are to be submitted not later
than July 10Th.
Superintendent Joyner, in his letter,
says:
"Section 4165 of the Public School
Law reqires city superintendent to
make a report to the State Superin-
tendent at such time and III such
form as he may direct, and also to
the county superintendent. City
schools include all public free schools
in town and cities operating under
special acts of the General Assembly.
All other public schools are directly
under the authority of the county
superintendent and are reported by
him. 1t will be my duty to instruct
the County Board of Education to
withhold the next county appoint
ment to your school until this report
is made as required by law. You will
report your school census at the regu-
lar time and in the regular way to
the county superintendent. He is to
include no other part Of your report
in his report to this Office
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
WHY HE HAD REMEMBERED

Mississippi A raft of logs broke
loose and went down stream, and as I
had no skiff to follow them with, 1
shouted an alarm and others went.
The rain turned to snow before morn
ing, and the next morning, which was
Sunday, the steamer Ferd Herold
came in from Memphis at daybreak."
Eyes, suh," said the man who re-
membered him. Yes, sub, 1 reckon
all those things all so. | do not recall
them, however,. Bahfield is always
muddy when it rains, the Ferd Herold
comes in every week, logs often break
away, and none of those things is
fastened into my memory.
But, sub, l was settin' in the sto'
that evenin' when you entered. Which
you come f'om no one of us knew.
You bought, sub, two pounds of rice
and a can of. tomatoes. Now, sub, l
neveh knew a gentleman to buy Just
that combination of groceries at the
same time befo', and not one of us
could imagine, sub, jes' what a man
who, so fab as we could see, didn't
live theh and didn't have any home
fob usin' them, was goin' to do with
two pounds of rice and only one can
of tomatoes.
sub, and have always wondehed what
you did with them.'-Youth's Com
panion.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
A HEEL CROP BULLETIN
Condition of Crops For the Week AS
Seen By the Department.

The North Carolina Section of the
Weather and Crop Service of the De-
partment of Agriculture issues the
following Bulletin of conditions for
the past week:
The first part Of the week was cool
with frosts In every section on the
5rd and 4th; the middle and latter
portions were warmer except on the
9TH when the minimum temperature
fell quite low and frost occurred In
nearly every section of the state, but
no great damage was reported. The
highest reported temperature was 80
degrees at Lumberton on the 9th and
at Wilmington on the 9th; the lowest
was Il degrees at Bryson City on the
3rd; the mean temperature for the
state was about 2 degrees above nor
ma. The weather was fair during
the whole week over the entire state
except Thursday and Friday when
showers occurred accompanied by
high winds throughout the State. The
rain was light over the greater por-
ton of the State; it was moderately
heavy In the east-central and ex-
IRENE western portions, but the rain
fall over the state as a whole was
below the normal.