davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
Captain and Two Members of
No. I. Company Suspended.
Dan Bailey Drank Beer, and Callc'
Capt. Joe Collirs Liar-Lat-
ter Struck Him.
nAMnLrox ATTACHED BAILEY.

The board of fire and polica COM
mlssioners met last night aud sus-
pended three members of fire com
panX No. /. Can, Joe Collins got L
ten days lay on. Otto Hamilton -
days and Dan Bailey 10 days. be
cause Of an encounter resulting from
Baley's taking a bottle of beer SAT-
urlay night.
Bailey drank a bottle OF beer on
duty Saturday night and the matter
was reported TO the chief Subse-
quently the matter became the sub
iect Of discussion in the station
house, and Bailey It is claimed, call
ed Clpta.n Collins a lar and was at
tackled by the officer Then Hamil-
ton struck Bailey
Ike Hollowell was placed N charge
of No. / station MS captain
No action was taken IL the cleo
tion OF driver for the patrol wagor
The matter beiag lef, open.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
CHANDLER TO RETAIN OFFICE
President Extends the Life of the
Spanish War Claims Commission.

Washington. Oct. President
Roosevelt issued an order today con
tinuing the life OF the Spanish war
claims commission until March 2.
1907. Former Senator Chandler of
New Hampshire. is chairman of the
body and will therefore hold his
place for several months. Because of
Chambers relations with the presi-
dent growing out Of the carload rate
bill, in some quarters il was thought
possible the president would refuse
TO prolong the life of the commits
sion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
TWELVE ESCAPE FROM ASYLUM
Head OF Pennsylvania Institution
Makes startling Admission.

Pittsburg, Oct. l0.--Superintend-
ent Hutchinson, OF the DXmont in
sane asylum. adm.tte Z today during
an investigation by members OF the
state board of charities. that twelve
patients had escaped from the insti-
tuition during the last year, aud that
FIVE of them had not been heard from.
As a result of the escape OF Bertha
Bellstein. The matficide, the dismiss
al OF the two nurses who cared for
her was recommended. sand Il IS Ind
mated that others will follow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10

What you rnow you are amounts
TO more than mat others think YOU
are.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
PLEDGE TO WED WORTH $1,000
Young Woman Given Verdict In
Breach of Promise Suit.

Minneapolis. oct 10.-Mlss Cora
r. Kasson. OF Saratoga Springs, y.
Y. who brought breach-of-promisc
suit against Henry Klauser. proprie-
tor Of the Lltchfe.d wooden mills. for
$4,000, is entitled 10 $1,000. accord
ing to the decision today OF the fed
eral court jury before which the case
was tried A stay OF execution OF
forty-two DAYS. the statutory term,
was granted. K.auser, who Is married
may not be able TO pay the sum, as
he testified his wealth consisted OF a
WOODEN mill at LitehGeld valued at
$1,000 ard lncumbered for $1,000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10

Mrs. Austin's Famous Pancakes.
Really delicious.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
"nLrE MOON" Girl.
Falls From Fourth Story window
and l. Killed.

Chicago. Oct 10 Florence Nc
Donald. known on the stage as Flor
ence Raymond. was Killed early this
morning by falling from the window
of the Windsor Clifton hotel She
was a member OF the chorus or the
"Blue Moon Just how she fell
from the fourth story window is I'M
known She was picked up on The
sidewalk by a policeman and taken
to the hospital where she died.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
NOVELS CAUSE OF SUICIDE.
Act OF Michigan Girl of Twelve Laid
10 Sensational Books.

OwOsso, Mich. Oct. 10 Bessie
Gerady. aged 70. a schoolgirl, com
mittcd suicide by taking poison to-
day In the presence Of four OF her
Hide schoolmates ot the pumphouse
of the country school in Venice town
ship. That the child should conceive
and carry out a plan Of suicide is at
tributed TO The reading of sensational
novels.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
Cotton Mil Men Needed.

Cotton mill agents in Rhodes Is
land complain of scarcity of help,
and assert that in this respect the
increase in wages granted early last
summer did not have the beneficial
resuA expected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
River Stages.


was registered by the gauge this
morning. The stage is 2).7 with a
fall Of 4 in the last "a hours Bust
ness at the wharf was quiet this
morning.
The fire on the Hopkins is the sec
ond steamer to catch fire in this har-
Dor this fall The Henry Harley had
narrow escape from destruction by
fire several weeks ago.
The fine towboat Reaper Of the
West Kentucky Coal company ar
rived from Memphis last night This
morning the Reaper took the Har-
vester in tow at the ways and carried
It to the West Kentucky Coal com
pany's feet at the foot OF Ohio
street Both of these towboats are
hniong the largest and finest on the
Ohio. Tennessee or Cumberland
rivers.
The Bernice left this morning for
the Tennessee river after ties.
A new steamer was launched at
Towards in Jeffersonyllle last week
for the Chattanooga Packet com
pany. 1t has not been named and
will run in the upper Tennessee
trade with the steamer Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga has been tied up
at Jsfersonville for several weeks
waiting for the season
The Buttorff arrived from C,arks-
VILE last night and eft today at noon
for Nashville. The bodies of the en-
gineer and expressman Of the wreck
cd train at GAINESVILLE were recovered
last week, one at Bald island. 65
miles from Clarksville. and the other
at Lyon ISLAND, 50 miles from the
scene OF the wreck J. W. Gaines.
route agent of the Adams Express
company. found the bodies while
express packages. lie viii
get s1OO reward. The Louisville &
Nashville railroad sent special
train after the bodies of the two men.
The Saltillo did not leave st.
Louis Monday evening and will not
arrive here until tonight or early in
the morning on the up trip to the
Tennessee river.
The Clyde is loading az the wharf
for the up trip to the Tennessee river
his evening at o'clock On the
down trip the Clyde made record
time between Danvi.le and Johnson
Vile The distance IS 90 miles and
The Clyde made it in one hour and
zen minutes.
Mr. John Mulholland is in the city
looking for a boat to replace the
Harth in the Fairview-GOlconda
-rade. The Harth has gone back to
towing ties in the Tennessee river.
He wants a boat to tow fuor spar
from the mines at Fairv.ew on the
Ohio to Golconda.
The Dick Fowler got away on time
as usual this morning for Cairo and
Is due back here tonight at s O'Clock
The Dick Fowler was ready to go upI
to the John S. Hopkins this morning :,
but was not needed.
The Henry Harley was the Evans
viab packet today.
Barges are being pulled out ara
repaired at both ways and dry docks.
The river did not get to "23' feet
but II is leaving Just the same.
Official Forecast.
The Ohio at Evansville, no mate
rial change during the next "a
hours probably followed ny slight
rise. At Mt Vernon will continue
falling during the next % hours. At
Padueah and Cairo. will fall during
the next several days
The Tennessee al Florence and
Johnsonvlle. will. fall during the
next several days.
The Mississippi from Chester TO
Cairo will fall during the next sew
nv,r H..
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
For Balloon Race.

Emperor William has offered a
prize for an International balloon
race 70 take place October IA.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
American Enthusiasts Noisy.

Thereafter neither pitcher was In
critical position and after one hour
ana forty-five minutes play Jones
caught Steinfeldt's final effort and
the crowd flowed into the field.
Here is the score: r II z
Nat'als. 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 OIL 2
Amer. 0 0 0 l 0 0 o. 4 0
Batteries Brown and King.
Altrock and Sullivan.
The summary: Left on bases. Ma
.tionals 4, Americans ); three base
hits, Robe; sacrifice hits, Hahn. Hof-
man and Brown; stolen bases,
Schultz, Isbel and Dougherty;
struck out. by Brown Z; by Altrock
3 passed balls, King 8 base on
balls, off Brown 1, off Altroek L;
Wild pitch, Altrock.
Umpires--Johnstone and O'Laugh-
lin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.

The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 81 years. Price so cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
WILL CARRY FIGHT
To LEGISLATURE

At noon yesterday the Election Com
nnfssioners declared recess until $50
g. M tomorrow, when, refreshed by the
surcease from work, they will resume
the official canvass of the vote cast on
November 6. Fourteen precincts from
the Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty
third. Forty-fourth and FORTHWITH As
sembly districts remain to be can
vassed.
In the precincts where the entire
vote was rejected by reason of the
neglect of precinct boards TO enter the
figures on the official tally sheet, the
close vote for Superior Judges stands:
Conlan s11. Hosmer 6s5, Mogan 612
Hosmer loses eighty-three votes by
the mixup- In the same precincts JUS
tice Cooper for the Appellate Court
loses 40. Hosmer's loss is Mogan's
gain. and Cooper's loss is gain for
Carroll Cook.
The Commissioners we're advised yes
terday that Judge Seawell had dis
missed the writ of prohibition against
counting the vote In the Union Labor
column, Thirty ninth and Fortieth As
sembiy districts, for Gus Hartman.
in Hartman's favor to the number Of
CTS were then tailed. Doubtless the
certificate of election will be issued TO
Hartman 1t is regarded as certain.
however, that contest will be lodged
in the Legislature and referred TO a
Senate committee on contested cleo
tions.
COURT DEFINES THE LAW
Judge Seawell held that the Election
Board is not privileged to act in a ju~
dicial capacity. but its rights and pow
ers are limited to the counting of ball
lots. He declared that contests before
an election board should be considered
bad public policy for the reason that
the boards might In riany instances be
partisan bodies. but he stated in this
connection that the decision VAS not
intended to cast any reflection on the
present board. He also held that 4
vote showing the wishes OF the ma
jority of the voters having been once
cast 1t is not the duty OF the court to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

zion them. unless II is to determine
fraud and not mere legal technicality
for winch a remedy existed prior TO
the election. Rogers proper remedy,
the court declared. was TO have insti-
tuted Injunction proceedings before the
election to prevent the election ofncials
from placing the name OF his opponent
on the ballot, and that his only re-
course now is to carry the contest 10
the floor of the Senate itself
4As far as public policy is concerned,
however. stated Judge Seawen. Il am
willing to admit that it might be Wen
to have another Democratic member
of the Legislature
ORDERS WRIT SET ASIDE
Attorney r. II. Couhtryman, VINO ap-
peared in behalf OF the contestant. ar
gued that the duty Of the Election
Board is to canvass the vote from all
standpoints. and that the board cannot
he considered a mere adding machine.
He also insisted on a review or the
case on the ground that Judge Kerri-
gan's election is to be contested and
given a hearing on the charge that
legal certificates had not been HE'D
prior to the election In some OF the
counties, and that owing to this his
client should have an equal right to
he heard. Judge Seewell stated that
anv action taken in other cases would
not influence him in this particular
case and ordered the writ set aside.
Friends and political supporters OF
Gus Hartman assert that Aaestref1
and Countryman are closely identified
with the movement to GUST the Repub-
lican nominee and give the State Sem
atorship of the district to H. O. Rogers,
tha Democratic and Independence
League nominee. There Is also gossip
to the effect that Maestrettf, to save
his own face, would take pleasure In
following a course which would COM
mend him to the District Attorneys
office. with which Rogers Is connected
PROBE FOR WORKS BOARD
Dame Rumor says that the Grand
Jury investigation will sooner or later
reach the Board OF Public Works. and
that the result will uncover astound-
ing graft IN the inspection of chim-
news By the boards inspectors, and that
the repairs sof the same were made
at enormous PROFITS by Maestro tits
favored contractor.
If the Grand Jury should fail to
make thorough investigation in the
field Of graft. the Legislative commit
tee which will he appointed to inquire
into allegations touching the disburse-
ment OF the enormous relief fund in
San Francisco will take up the sub
ject Of municipal graft.
Thomas O Erien ana ~. 7. MoseA, in
apaGterAA and = c. Medcvich and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
WILL LECTURE on HISTORIANS

A lecture on history and historians
will be delivered by Professor H. Morse
ing under the auspices of the Mechan-
les Institute. The lecture is entitled
The Medieval Chroniclers; The Ven
cradle Bede Godfrey of Monmouth and
Froissart"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
TENEsrENr-HoUsE EDUCATION

For the purpose Of educating the
public regarding the house
evils that should be avoided in the re-
construction Of San Francisco, the
Nomen's Alliance for Reconstruction
has obtained a large number Of lantern
slides from the New York Tenement
house Commission for use with free
lectures 10 be delivered here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
PARTY WORKERS REWARDED

Among the Senators-elect not cred
tied with previous legislative expert
ence. but who are expected to shine by
virtue of their painstaking political
training, are Boynton, Cartwright, Mil
Ter. Bell and Wright.
A. E. Boynton, Republican, of Oro-
vile. who succeeds Marshall Diggs, is
new man. He will go to the Senate
preceded by rather an enviable repu-
tation rising young lawyer and an
industrious party worker. Republican
leaders are inclined to think more than
we'll of Boynton and confidently pre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

George A. Harris, judges. in the
eleventh precinct of the Fortfeth As
sembly District, failed to tally the
Union Labor vote for Hartman in that
precinct. Judged by the vote which
other nominees received in that col
umn, Hartman loses thfrty-four votes.
In this case the fault cannot be traced
to the machine Henry Thompson,
nominee for the Assembly. was also a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

WOMAN DIES sUDDENLY-Mrs A. smith,
housewife, residing at 100 Bradford street
died suddenly yesterday at her home Dr.
Albert Meyer. who was called in after her
death. expressed the opinion that the woman
died from natural causes. but the Morgue off
eials viii perform an autopsy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

loser OF thirty-four votes through the
negligence Of the election officers OF
this precinct. These errors were dis
covered in the official canvass OF the
vote yesterday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

TEAMsTER DROPS DEAD-wlIiam TAFT, a
reamsrer. dropped dead as he was coming out
n lis barn AT SI3 Florida street yesterday.
Iair had been suffering from heart disease
~-ich II Is presumed caused his death. He
red al s35 Florida street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
Roll Of Next Legislature
Shows F amiliar Names
Experienced Members
Returned by Constituents
By George A. Van Smith

Whatever other unpleasant things said about
Legislature that will be January
not be open to attack on the ground of the nexpence Of
bers There will be members of both Senate and Assembly without
previous legislative experience but the they will be
few and in the Assembly the eaven of members
than sufficient the ignorance of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

TO BUILD SPUR TRAcK-Baker & Hanil-
ton lied application YESTERDAY with the
Supervisors for permit 20 build spur tack
at Fifteenth and De Hare streets to connect with
the tracks OF the Southern Pacific Company
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

the dark and mysterious ways of legis-
lators and methods OF legislation.
OF the eighteen hold-over Senators
more than half have had legislative ex-
perience prior to the valuable educa-
ton furnished by the expired portions
OF their present terms or the twenty
two Senator's elect at least fourteen
have had previous training in the max
ing and unmaking of laws and the
numerous purely personal matters that
demand SO much of the well equipped
legislators time and attention.
In the First District George T. Roll
ley succeeds Thomas Sewage. whose
loyalty to the cause has been rewarded
with the certain income of the Eureka
postof1ce. Rolley will take UP his SEN
atorial duties with the beneft of the
training incident to former service in
the Assembly.
LEAvITT HOLDS HIS SEAT
]. C. Bates, Republican, of Alameda,
who succeeds Simpson in the district
represented by Congressman Know
land before his promotion. served two
terms in the Assembly.
Frank w. Leavitt of Oakland, who
succeeds himself, had a preliminary
training Of two or three terms In the
Assembly before he became chairman
of the Senate committee on elections
ana eIectfon laws.
Gus Hartman and Marc Anthony of
the Twenty second and Twenty-fourth
districts, San Francisco, respectively,
weres members of the last Assembly.
Should A. Ruef not be otherwise en-
gagged during the session of the Legis-
lature Senator Hartman may be relied
upon to take an active part in the pro-
curement of legislation to fit the re-
curing needs of the curly boss and
his patrons
The. Third District has returned ]. B.
Sanford of Ukiah, an old timer in the
Senate. In the Eighth District, where
Senator Woodward exchanged his toga
for the less conspicuous but probably
more satisfactory habiliments' of a
Surveyor of the Port, the Republicans
have elected w F. Price. Price was
formerly a member of the Assembly.
The Tenth District adds the distinc-
ton attaching TO the person Of a for
mer member of Congress to the dignity
of the Senate. A. Caminetti, Demo-
in the national forum. besides having
served his district in the California
Assembly.
from the Twelfth, is enrolled with the
veterans of the upper house.
George S. Walker, Republican, of San
Jose, brings to the Senate some of the
fruits of a prior service in the Assem-
bly, The same is true of w. H. Savage,
Republican, of San Pedro. II. s. g..
Mccartney, Republican, of Los Angeles,
was twice a member of the Assembly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-26

Wednesdays Topeka State Journal
says: G. T. Mcclellan, superintendent
Of the Kansas division 0f the Atchi.
son. Topeka & Santa Re, and Lloyd
Stanley, trainmaster Of the same diyi-
sion. with their assistants and clerks.
will leave Topeka some time this
evening for Emporia, where the head
quarters OF this division has been es.
tablished. its transfer having been
made from Topeka because the bust
ness OF the division can best be ham
died at Emporia. which Is the termin-
Us Of the cutoff from Kansas city.
q part of the division, and over which
the great amount OF freight traffic
Of the road Is handled.
Mir. Mcclellan and Mr.. STANLEY will
take with them office forces which
total thirtyfour persons. The party
will travel to Emporia in a special
train Of five cars and many of the
married men In the offices viii take
their families and household goods
with them on the train. II Ii safe to
say that there are not many ia the
party who relish changing their
homes from Topeka TO Emporia, but
railroad men are ! good deal like sol
diers. and they are opeying orders
without saving much one way or the
Other, although All Of them agree that
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-26
More Victims Of Railroads.

Accident bulletin No. rs, which has
just been issued by the interstate
commerce commission for the three
months ending December 81, 1905,
shows the total number of casualties
to passengers and employees to have
been 1927 u,Ioe killed and 17,1IS
injnred). This Is an Increase of Sc
over those reported In the preceding
three months, and an increase or I5S
In the number killed and 1901 injur.
ed over the same quarter the year be.
fore. #
The number Of employees and pas.
sengers killed In train accidents was
go. a. against 272 In the preceding
three months and I42 In the same
quarter OF 1901.
The total number Of casualties and
derailments was 3.722 GAIT collisions
and 1.645 derailments, Of which 2G7
collisions and 1873 derailments affect
ed passenger trains. The damage to
cars, engines and roadway By these
accidents amounted to s2.sl7, 294.
The number Of employees killed In
coupling and uncoupling cars and en-.
gines wal S. as against IA In the pre-.
ceding quarter and II in the same
quarter In 1904. The injuries to en-
ployes from this cause numbered SOC
as against S17 In the preceding quar-
ter and $50 for the same quarter Of
1904.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-26

A dispatch from Douglas. Ariz.,
says: Charles A. Elliott. a Southern
Pacific engineer. found all sorts Of
trouble near Benson. one day last
week. About three miles east OF hen.
son and near vischnaga. he success.
fully manipulated a sideswipe which
overturned two carloads Of oranges
which he was carrying. Another train
sweeping by discovered that the bali
OF the rails had been trimmed. The
second crew made this interesting
discovery when two OF their cars OF
oranges toppled owe ON top OF the
first two cars. Elllott's train mean.
while proceeded west. When Just 4
mile west Of Benson EiIiott's engine
performed u graceful yet embarrass-
ing somersault at an angle calculated
TO discourage any further progress.
II had the good grace To roll uut 81
the way, Just as the fruit cars had
done and Elliott believes he Is en-.
Titled 10 great credit for causing
three wrecks In one day without seri.
ously delaying any other train than
his own. No one was injured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-26
SOUND

No (. Chicago Limited. solid PUN
man train with dining. observatSoG
And buffet library csrs. unsurpAsssc
equipment and service.
.,..a. nm
man and tourist sleeping carr Tor ca
cago and Kansas City, and Q tourist
car 9 Denver. 4 rullman 2 "
nenaer y 40 saded - I1anidao- 80
nses '. y. 'un.a y io.so =. -. 2
neeuns si'n 20 !. ssesans - jun
/. M. colorsdo sprinr. s.sk N
Denver an n
re. !. hansas City y Cnicsso 80
press : Pullman nc tourist sssee
en for chicago and kansas CITY. AZ
flses At .un.a lo;le :. y, coaaees
49, Win ~. 80. leaving - Saan
n m. colorado anr,nr. I'M -
Denver s.oo 8 m
~. y. cn'esxo sss' AL. - w
:. 800. - W s..a,. .s ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-26
susss CO rseAsss cAsse.

Moo % tAe s1.s % bsy yoar con
autxtsos tick~sA II order % -
sAea out u tAas vay q . ccups~ts
nee SERIES % r<kess n has besa -
eided % s<ii o. present ioe q con
nststtaa tickets q - c<sss per book.
There are tsessysvo rsdes b 0rh
book. ard yoz sAoaid sscurs vhat
yoa nod q osceL Appsy q the
sprest CIR Cos Office " froua con
dacioxs. leo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-26
INTO YOUR SHOES

Aiiens foot~ase powder. II
cures PAINFUL. smSrsinx. aerrous fesl
and inrrosing mails. and iassaauy
takes the sting out o. eorns and bun.
ions. ms the greatest comfort dis.
cosery Of he age. Ailes's Footease
makes tight or nev shoes feel easy.
II h . certain cure for sweating. cal
lous. swollen. tired. aching fert. Try
Il today. SOLD by al Drusxists and
Shoe Stores. BY mall for sc. IN
stamps. Dent seospt any Substitute.
Trial package FREE. Address. Allen
8. olmsted. lie Roy. N. y. /