davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-18
Today's Schedule.
Paducah at Cairo.
Jacksonville at Vincennes
Nation at Danville

1.-The only way can figure il out,
Is nothing from nothing leaves you
extract from Freddie Miller's
specially stunt on the Wallace park
reservation boards in the sparkling
farce comedy, How to put their
daubers down"
II was a great stunt, and saying
that the exhibition was well received
would be putting 1t mildly. Miller
took the crowd by storm, likewise
the visiting bunch of Name 'em and
you can have 'em." IL was the first
shut out game of the present Kitty
season. and it is now to "giggleth."
What Happened Yesterday.
Freddie Miller was in condition,
and the story might end here with
cut further comments. The big In
dian had control, and two litio
scratch hits on the infield is the sum
total OF the visitors mighty stick
work results. They could not hit
Miller, even though they had been
supplied with butter paddles and
Miller tied to stake. Ames had
two chances, and both were slow IN
field groundcrs. One got past Miller
and Ames was slow in fielding H..
thinking the pitcher had IL. In an
other instance when Ames went over
to the second sack for bounder, he
failed to recover quick enough TO
field perfectly, the runner gaining
first sack.
And the mighty Wolfe, he the OBJ
ject of the Mighty Dopist at Cairo
famed the thin air twice. Horrors
The Run Getting.
The Indians tailed an earned
score in the first, and worked in an
other in the nth.
I'm the first inning Mccain singled
10 right-center and was advanced by
Haas neat sacrifice. Wetzel singled
10 center and Mack" tailed. Ames
grounded out and Taylor popped out
TO catcher
In the fifth inning VI. Miller
grounded out and Chenmlt singled.
Freddie Miller used his noodle and
drew a pass. Mccain hit to second
base and Dithridge fielded the ball.
stepping on the bag and shutting NJ
Miller out. He threw wild to Con
nors in trying TO complete a double
and Chenault scored ON the throw,
Haas flied out to Long. retiring the
sldo.
Millcr's Speed.
Millcr's speed was something re-
markable He made the visitors saw
wind time after time. Rarely ever
did they hit the ball squarely. and
foul after foul was hat, the batters
hitting too tate to meet the speed.
It was an exhibition of swife pitch
ing, and "Rube" Chonault's three
passed balls will show what force
the big southpaw had.
The summary:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-18
Maitoon Cnlucky.

Mattoon, H., May 1S.-Mattoon
hit them all over the field but the
visitors played in better luck and
won
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-18

HOLSTERS Drop One.
Jacksonville H., May ls,--Ths
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-18

Hoostcrs lost through errors.
rhe hitting OF both teams was ter
rife
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-18

Il On account OF being baseball
a1ne between Paducah and Cairo at
11ro, Sunday. May 90, the Illinois
H6ubsul railroad viii run a special
1lain having Paducah at 1880
I1on, and pturning leave Cairo at
4:1O p. m. Fare for the round trip
xlo0.
J. T. DONOVAN. Agent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-18
Cali at The Sun ONCE to see III

Call at The Sun ONCE to see the
new things in fancy stationery the
die stamped in bronze aud mother
of-pesrl. This is the very latest thing
and the makes the handsomest pro-
duction the engravers have yet turn
ed out. II you have your old mono
gram dies, it can be done from them.
Call to see the work, and get prices.
The Sun Job Rooms.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-18
BAR on TRACK.
Street Railway Employees Remove
Obstruction.

Motormen Of the street railway are
Indignant over finding an iron bar
about six feet long lying on the track
at First and Broadway several morn.
ings lately. This morning the bar
WAS removed for the fourth time. II
Is not known who places the bar
there or for what purpose.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-18

Earned runs--PaducaIi. I: stolen
bases. Conklin. Ames; sacrifice hits
--Dithrdge. Haas. 2; passed balls
Chenault. 3; bases on balls-off Way
5: of Miller, 4; struck out-by Way.
6: by Miller, s; hit by pitched ball
-Conklin. Wolfe. Wetzcl: left on
bases--cairo, G; Paducah, 6; time
of game. 1910, umpires, Nippert and
Christian
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-18
Ninccnncs Drops Game 10 Jackson
willie Through Errors in Terrific
Hitting Contest.
INDIANS GO AWAY ON TRIP.
Team Standing.
Yesterdays Results.

Paducah. 2; Cairo, 0.
Jacksonville, 8; Vincennes. c.
Danville, 5; Mattoon, 3.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-18

Malaria Makes Pale Blood.

The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for ~ years. Price 80 cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-18
r II e

BaIItTIts- Study, QUIVsstI, w
Carily. Schissell
Umpire--"Happy Jack" wilkins
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-22
FOUND GOLD ON MELOz|
 EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO

and 600 feet wide they one day went up several miles to prospect. In this they were successful. When they returned to their camp, however, they found nothing but pile of ashes where their tent and outfit had been.
 This compelled trip to Kokrines, 35 miles up the Yukon from the mouth of Melozi Melozikaket ]. And from there they came on to Fairbanks to get new supply of blankets, supplies, sluice lumber and Hume hose, which will be taken back in a few days.
 This, in substance, is the story as told in the Ttmes Place your own estimate upon it.
 The Melozi is quite long river. It heads up against the Tozi, Ray river and Old Man creek, perhaps a little west of north from Rampant. It is known to carry coarse gold. Like great many other streams, it has not been prospected, except in a superficial and unsatisfactory manner.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-22
KUSKOKWIM
Has Not Yet Shown Up Anything of
 Importance.

There has been wide and growing interest among prospectors in the Kus- kokwim country. Many have seemed to feel it in their very bones that that river will furnish golden sensation soon or late.
 So far the Kuskokwim has failed to make good. A good many prospectors from the Panama and the Yukon water sheds overAowed into the upper branch es of that river last winter, but none, so far as known, were rewarded with even good prospects.
 x John Paulsen, Joe Vogler and Charley Lenert arrived in Fairbanks from the kuskokwim the other day and told the Miner they had only been able to find a few small colors. They were on the headwaters of the main south fork, as well as of Hartman and Styx, two of it's main tributaries, and their opinion is that the country is not good for much save trapping.
 But the Kuskokwim is big and a long river, and, like the Panama, it may finally justify the prospectors faith. The big expedition under Capt. J. J. Healy that went into the country from the mouth of the river will doubtless learn much about the lower tributaries.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-22

The Fairbanks Times prints an inter- esting story of a gold find on the Melozi river (erroneously called Melozikaket), {, which flows into the Yukon from the north midway between Panama and Nulato.
 Eighteen years ago, so the story runs, George Cary was prospecting on the stream and struck good colors on the bars. That year the strike was made on the fortymile by Howard Franklin and men who dropped down the Yukon told Cary about it.
 Cary lit out for the new strike. He often thought of the good prospects on the Melozi, and a short time ago he went into that district again with Ed Mcconnell.
 They ascended the Melozi about forty miles and located at the mouth of a creek where they found good prospects. After locating claim 2,OOO feet long
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-22
Where Is William John Irwin?

We are in receipt of a communication from Mrs. Irwin, of Laurel Bank, Knock, Belfast. Ireland, inquiriag the address of her son, William John Irwin. last heart of at Sewar,l. Alaska, and an- aouneing the death ot his father. Mrs. Irwin will he grateful foF any news oi her missing son. Alaska papers please copy .--gsancil News.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-22
A. B. MEETING NEXT FRIDAY.

Members of the Arctic Brotherhood are reminded that the next regular meeting will take place Friday evening, Aug. %.
 Business cf importance will come uP, anal all memtsr. are requested to at- tend.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-22
Local and General Notes

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fehring have gone to their home across the divide.
 J. w. Boothby is taking look around the Tenderfoot country on the upper Panama.
 Charley Harper arrived from San Francisco last week and has gone over to Russian creek.
 John w. Duncan returned Monday on the Hannah from visit of a fort night at Fairbanks.
 Charley Swanson is in froom Hoosier seeking relief froom toothache. Dr. Carter is fixing him up. \
 S. F.. Heeter has cucumber vines in full bearing in his garden on the hill. They were grown wholly in the open air.
 Major Richardson, of the Alaska road commission, was aboard the Hannah on her trip from St. Michael, and trans ferred at Tanana for Fairbanks.
 John Wilson, who went to Panama early in the summer for treatment by the post doctor for dropsical affection, returned few days ago, restored to his usual health.
 J. A. Hellenthal, the clever young man who went to Fairbanks to work in the interest of Judge Mellen in the late election, was on the Hannah, returning to his home at Juneau fast Monday.
 Lewis Shequin's automatic dam, which gave considerable trouble the first of the season, is now holding and ground- sluicing is going on very satisfactorily. The dam requires watching, however, to prevent it's being undermined by the water.
 Only prospect work is being done by Hebb. C;aetz X kaulbach, on Skookum. Their tunnel k in pay, but as there has not been enough water for sluicing they are erosscutting the creek to determine the width oi the paystrrak and facilitate winter work.
 r.. k. Brady. commissioner at Wicker sham, In the American Fortymils, was on the Hannah returning home irUm a trip to Fairbanks last Monday, He said no less than i've g,ld dreslge- will he installed on the Fortymile next season, and that the eoantry has a gas.i future.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-22

Passenger traffic is said to be lively from Panama to St. Michael.
 Mike Laboski went down river on the Monarch yesterday evening. It is un- derstood he was bound for Baker creek.
 c. P. Raining is now in charge of the mess for the Aoosier Hydraulic Con- pany, Mir. and Mrs. Kelly having come into town.
 In operating Spanish" windlass the other day it ''got loose" and broke the little finger of Dr. Hudgin's left hand. Dr. Carter, the dentist, set the finger and it is getting along all right
 The Monarch passed down, and the N. A. T. X T. steamer Hamilton passed up yesterday evening. The Monarch had large lot of cattle and sheep aboard for Fairbanks. The Lavelle Young, with mail, is expected Friday from Dawson.
 Charley Johnson, who for several years has had a wood camp 45 miles up the Yukon, has become tired of his hermitage and expects to go outside Mushers along the Yukon always found found warm welcome at Charley John sons cabin, and friends all along the river will wish him abundant prosperity wherever he may go.
 Ed Larson and - Kraft left yesterday morning for the Chandelar river, out fitted for the winter. Mir. Larson has prospected on the Chandelar before. There is a belt extending across the Chandelar, the Hosiana and the Dall that he believes will show up pay some time. It covers big territory, and up to the present only a few poorly equip ped prospeetcrs have explored it.
 The latest accounts from the new strike on Russian creek are very en- eouraging. Chapman, on discovery, is drifting, and the pay is getting better all the time. Sluieing was done there in 'os. Mir. Chapman believes the men at that time were green and most of the gold went through the boxes. In pass ing the old shaft he stopped and banned painful oi dirt, which went S cents and gave him pointer which resulted in hts getting what he believes to he a good claim. Capt. Mayo has | b~low ansl Charley Mayo | above. and they viii pr,spsct thsse claims this iall.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-22
Concerning the North

Miners to work for wages are said to be hard to find on the Tanana and the Klondike.
 > Of the money collected for federal licenses, Fairbanks got $25, ,449.S7, Cinema $5,O3s.O1, Valdez $3,272, and Eagle $1,365.
 Mike Izzo, barber who was sent from Rampant to the Mount Tabor Sanita- rum in Oregon in 1901 suffering from insanity, died there recently.
 Keystone drills have given satisfaction in prospecting Yukon Territory dredge ground and are now considered indis- pensable in that class of work.
 The fur association held it's first quar- terly sale of Alaskan furs in Seattle July 30. Whalebone will be added to the list of articles handled by the association at it's next meeting.
 Judge H. A. Day, ex-assistant district attorney at Juneau, has arrived in Fair banks and is practicing law. The Times says it is understood he is in line for political appointment.
 The new Allis-C Chalmers dredge which is being installed at the mouth of the Fortymile river is expected to go to work about Sept. l. If it starts that early it will be able to run six weeks or two months before the close of the season.
 The Tanana Electric Company has decided to utilize the water power of the Chatanika river for an SOO-horse power power plant. J. E. Chilberg, heavily interested in the company, has endorsed the plans for the work formu- lated before he came in.
 Ending July 30, $1O,OOO,OOO in gold had been received in Seattle from Alaska this season. The amount is expected to be doubled by. the time navigation closes. Up to the same date 4;430 passengers had left tLat city for Alaska, mostly for the Panama and Nome; 5000 tons of freight and l 400 horses had been ship ped in.
 Dawson News, Aug. IS: More than 1900 miners licenses were issued in Dawson in July of this year This is record. The licenses also are in much demand as yet. Many licenses which expired shortly before the last day of July are being renewed so that the property of the holders can be protected without doubt until the last day of the existence of the old code. Yesterday 109 licenses were issued.
 From all accounts Yukon territory is gold-crazier now than in '98. Since the Guggenheim interests began to take form there has been q great hustle for property in every direction. At Daw- son the water front in the south end of town has been staked. Dog island, op- posite Moosehide village, and Moose hide creek have been gobbled up. No vacant ground is left around West Daw- son. Dr. Isidore McWiliiam Bourke located the big hill opposite Klondike City, and the terraeed mountain over looking that suburb has been stampeded. It looks like the old camp is just begin ming to get good.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
NATION CLEANING HOUSE
SAYS JUSTICE BREWER
Member Of Supreme Court Talks
of the Present Flood of
Exposure.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 1S.-"There
has been good deal of disturbance in
the body polite the past year, and it is
likely to continue. The nation is en-
gagged in the business of cleaning
house. Uncle Sam is disturbing great
many. There are great many that
wish he would not be so particular
The truth of 1t is we have been a long
time fixing up our front yards. They
make a magnificent showing We have
forgotten that every house has a back
yard, and have not been as particular
about it. We are going to clean the
back yards"
These were the words Of Justice
David j. Brewer of the Supreme Court
of the United States in an address to-
night before large number of life in
surance agents who have been holding
their annual convention in Milwaukee
this week. Continuing, Justice Brewer
said:
las a result of the work now going
on there will be truth and honesty in
every market industry"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
UNADULTERATED CANNED
FOODS SHIPPED ABROAD
Samples of American Products
Analysed in England Found
to Be Pure.

LONDON July 1S.-Since the canned
meat scare a widespread analyzing Of
promiscuous samples Of canned foods
of every description has been going on
at the request of the local government
board. With few exceptions the
analysts reports indicate that about
the only thing which can be alleged
against the canned food sent to Eng
land is that the retailers keep 1t on
their shelves too long. So far as the
examination has gone apparently moth
ing has been discovered to bear out
the recent scare, so far as imported
goods are concerned. For instance, an
analysts report on fourteen samples of
American foods purchased in the poor
er parts of Wadsworth says
In every sample the contents Of the
can were sound and in no case were
preservatives or other coloring matter
detected. Evidence of dirt or other
extraneous matter was carefully
looked for, but in every instance the
samples in this respect were salts
factory.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
RELIGION FIGURES
IN COMPLAINT
Refugees of Jewish Faith
Object to Manner in
Which Meat Is Served

The troubles of the relief commission
over the hot meal restaurants are va
ried. The Hebrew refugees have raised
a note of protest against the meat
which is served them It is against
their religion to eat flesh killed in the
customary manner. The objection is
not serious. however. as representa-
tives of the Jewish faith have assured
the commissioners that in case of the
present emergency minor specifications
in their creed are to a certain extent
overlooked.
The relief commissioners are consid-
ering plan of establishing a fixed
ration. This will consist of SO many
ounces or pounds of every staple. Ma
jor Krauthoff, who has been handling
the supplies for the hospitals, will
turn his charge over to Captain Kilian.
It is intended that all acquisitions from
section chiefs should be filed through
the main office of the commission.
The supplies at the Preside, amount
ing to 200 wagonloads, and what is
now stored in the Mou1der School will
be more than sufficient to last the
refugees until the distribution is
stopped entirely. A canvass of all
camps has been made and the amount
of time that each family will require
before 1t can become self-supporting
has been recorded and rations to cover
this period will be distributed. To pre-
wind-up of free food, DR.. Devine has
warned Captain Kilian to have q full
stock on hand When we come to the
final distribution" said the doctor,
I'VE want to make it thorough in every
particular"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
POLICE QUAR- TERs
AGAIN MOVED.
New Location Will Be at
Pine and Larkin With
Station in City Hall

The Police Department will evacuate
the Lowell High School this morning.
The change comes with an order from
the Board of School Directors asking
tnat the hall be cleared so that school
may be resumed on Monday morning.
Inc various branches of the Police De-
partment, which have been buffeted
ABOUT since the fire. yesterday made a
nasty search for new quarters and late
yesterday afternoon moving was begun.
ne offices of the chief. the rooms Of
the Police Commission, the detective,
loentlhcation and license departments
Will be located in a building at Pine
ana Lark1n streets. The structure has
oeen used as carpenter shop for the
Board of Education.
companies A and e, under the COM
mand OF Captains Duke and Mooney,
Where they will occupy the assembly
room of the old City Hall station. This
large room was the only one left un-
touched by the fire.
The Chief OF Police keenly feels the
need or permanent location for his
department. The manner in which the
department is divided and scattered at
the present time will make the police
business doubly irksome.
The Police Commission will meet
next Monday at 1 and 1880 p. m. The
routine business which was to have
come up yesterday will be continued in
the new quarters
Two Police Judges will hold their
courts in the O'Farrell street police
station. Judge Conlan leaves for his
annual vacation today Judge Mogan
will use the Stanyan street police sta
tion as a courtroom.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
REFUSE NOMINATIONS
ON PEABODY'S TICKET
Four Mutual Life Stockholders Pro-
test Against Being Named
as Candidates.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Four men of
the international policy-holders' COM
mittee of the Mutual Life and New
York Life Insurance companies who
were included in the board of trustees
named yesterday by the Mutual Life
trustees as IAN administration ticket"
declined today to permit the use OF
their names In this connection. On
their behalf a protest was forwarded
to Otto Kelsey, State Superintendent Of
Insurance at Albany, by Samuel Inter
rfyer. counsel to the policy holders or
ganization.
Judge Gray of Delaware, General
Tracy of this city, Colonel Shook of
Tennessee and H. n. Higginbotham of
Chicago sent kilograms to Untermyer
declaring that they were nominated
without being consulted and without
their consent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
Scotch swimmer FaiI..

DOVER, England, July 1s.-Jabez
Wolffe, the Scotch amateur swimmer,
made valiant attempt today to cross
the English Channel. but had to aban-
don the undertaking when seven miles
on the French coast owing to an in
jury 70 his leg. He entered the sea
at 1889 this morning and swan mag
nifcently. breaking all previous chan
mel swimming records up to the time
OF the accident, which happened about
10 o'clock tonight when he was in
good position near Cape Grisnoz. The
conditions were perfect.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest TO Mariners an
shipping Merchants.

Matters Of Interest TO Mariners and
shipping Merchants.
The British steamer Beckenham is chartered
ter lumber. from Puget Sound TO China at
PUGET Sound, 70 Europe.
A Cargo for AIalzaweli.
The bark Edward Nay was cleared for Maks-
well yesterday, with cargo valued at SASS. and
90 bbis -four. 1900 gals wine. $50 ctls barley.
eeoo lbs miodlings. 20 cts wheat. cts corn.
200 ioa bread, IS crts potatoes, crts onions.
s76 lbs butter. 1910 lbs lard. 1870 lbs Goldfish.
= cs canned goods. ie bxs paste, 500 lbs bread,
~ pkgH candy, pkg6 nillwork, z25 lbs tobacco.
8 pkgs paper. cs candles 1870 gals distillste,
9 cs and Dbl oil, IL bUs glass, cs paints, 200
- dynamite
Exports by the Para.
TIE steamer CITY Of Para sailed yesterday for
oiss cargo, valued at SS3. sos, TO be distributed
Sea e fGs Fs5 MS ss ssss Ss qs4a 1S s.i
Colombia. s1e6; Ecuador. 500; Chile S3z5 ;
Jamaica. $500; France, 5000; Germany 500. The
To MeIico-25 ca canned goods. l2s crts pota-
toes, 20 crts onions, bbls hour os millstufs,
- ps Sos sss ssa 81 q 20 6 and a
80 nssks quicksilver, q pkgs paints, cs arms
pkgl tank material, 227o bdls shocks s pkgs pa
Per, SO pkes machinery, y cs drugs. 10 kegs
nstls. coils rope. bales bags
beans, Is. 600 4bs rice, 2zs crts potatoes. crts
onions, 10000 lbs salt. $40 ctls corn. 22so lbs
lard, ez pkgs groceries and provisions, I2s %s
canned goods, 300 lbs raisins, pkgs olives, I03
gals and ~ cs wine 90 gals and IL whisky,
{ os alcohol, zo.995 It lumber. 10 kegs nails, II
ptgn pipe, pkgs agricultural implements, 100
kegs powder, 70 cs and bbls oils I3.024 lbs
TO Paname-75 bbls -four. 4750 gals wine $40
er1 potatoes, 649z lbs beans. 100 crts onions 10
bales hay. 1be. .Ooo II lumber, l pkg machinery
70 New York-2o.2 POS gals wine, 20, 500 lbs dry
hides e. axis cattle horns. 500 lbs tallow l4s
pkEs junk. zoo.sez lbs pig lead, 80 bales scrap
leather.
10 Colombia-50 bbls -four.
10 EcUodor-1e0 gals wine
10 chile-35 cs canned goods. 10 cs salmon,
$40 lbs dried fruit.
To Jamaice-210 cs canned salmon.
To France-12 cs drugs.