davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Many Games Played In Champi0nship
Series Of Metropolitan League.

On grounds that we're rather soft and
slow, but nevertheless playable, the matches
for the championship Of the Metropolitan
Association Football League were resumed
yesterday. after an interval of sc veral weeks.
caused by unfavorable weather. Snow
squalls, accompanied by high wind, partly
interfered with the progress Of the James
These, however, with one exception were
decided according to programme.
OF chief interest was the expected struggle
between the Holly wood Inn team, leading
in the race, and the New York Thietles,
sch ed for the grounds Of the Holly wood
Inn Athletic Association at Yonkers, and
great was the disappointment when the
New Workers., who are a good third, failed
10 put in an appearance and consequently
f Fim,e sas called / ,RofsTee Iedrswer, Of The
aud to conform to the usual formallty on
such occasions the ball was put through
the Thlstles,s goal and HsIe tf tSus sa added }h .o tbe
Hollywood Inn record; the leaders TOTAL u"
half md nine in the second. the BROOKLYN
Thisties proved no match for the champion
Caledonians in the league match on the latter,s
grounds at IenoS avenue and. lt5th street
AZ the close OF tn; hrst half the csledonlans
he'd b Dc g ss%%fnS xRssn led I'd :? fhtst zeal 5r 20 : an" np
TO the. visitors once, Bruce, a new man
Ct inSide riSht; Plsysd s hnd position at fr' ouasIds
rirht' Who played a very fast game the second
period ~ va s.T he g IA. t., Pa sdsl H.s 4 b e1tsthIt
full cross shot aslant the posts, the ball touch
ing the bar and CLAN cling In; MCDONALD
many falls, Murray got the ain gle tally for
the osers from q INN before the Gale
An easy win rewarded the efforts Of the
players OF the Staten leland Football Club In
their match with the Flushing Football CLUB
az. The Cove. West New Brighton. staten
Island, the men from Flushing being taken
Hrhots's followers oqtciassed their opponents
at every point and Van LIAR, mt centre hall.
was a host In himself, scoring no less t1an
1 ar;r e the ne seven ven goals SsL t. IT, the S %!Rnfrs the Sre Sall
through for the other tallies, and Salvage got
the lone goal for Flushing.
At Macomb's Dam Park the league cham
plonship, game Retween the Csperons OF this
Staten Island, played a tle game. each side
being credited with two goals. The Camerons
kicked on before a driving Wind and were
very active In from: Of the visitors goal
Tailed the hrst goal for the home team. and
soon 1fterward Hastings made " 2 to 0 for the
Camerons. The Staten, Islanders defence
PLAYED ( grand game; and onSs II Az, z while their
saries' goal, but the half ended without their
scoring. On restarting. and during a binding
snowstOrm, W.. Slmmonds, Inside left for the
C xlsIsod5fis heS and later eSI on go ot1 through the bars
a second time. making the score ? all. The
home forwards with fine combinations made
several attempts TO score again, but j. Crabb
kept his goal istact. and sc 90 the gene me s9de eqs
Of football for the camerons, as did Crabb
for the Favorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

WANTED-foremAn for Livery oaragei mus, DO
an expert g6eoiine mechaAio. AddfebA stating
experience and qualifications, J. n. b. p. o. bon
s22, New YorE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
EIEW1MITIN
New forks

II "HOl Air" and claims galore are wanted
look further In these columns
But II In need Of q high class or medium priced
Automoblie that is straight and thoroughly In Al
order-well, try us.
From the OLDSM0BILE OF similar car at $500
TO swell MERCEDES, forty horse, or PASHARDS,
S %snis and 70 yS Ssv cam be horse, I'VE can supply your
FROM M~lSSouRl"-we will show youl
We want your trade and good will-nui SAID
Some OF onr snaps are
pedietrich tse,GO0 carr at s $500; -Four cylinder
MERCEDES ocost $4,000. $500: Psugeot cost S5 500,
sl,i00; Autocars, RunaboutS, Tonneaus, $3.50 1900:
Panhard. side entrance. 81 500: Knox Tom eau
cost $500, $3.50; 1905 Locomobile cost 5000.
$3.50: Four-cyliuder Locomobile, 3o75; Thirty
nye horse Peerless. 5000; Carload 1905 cadilAcs.
s575 $3.50: Oldsrnobiles, 500 up; Ramblert. sfoo-
$3.50. Demonstration given. 2.
. BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
5ii-5l3 SIS Seventh Av. NEAR 8sth).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

Jack Twin) Sullivan OF Boston fought a
twenty round draw with Hugo Kelly at Los
Angeles Friday nj ght. Kelly had an adj
vantage in the first fifteen rounds, knocking
sullivan down twice with right handlers
On the jaw. After that Kelly seemed tired
md the Boston man had him on the run.
In fact, Sullivan did enough work in the
ronghest kind OF style to make the battle
n standoff at the end. At that Sullivan was
lucky to get a draw, in the opinion OF the
ling sharps. Kelly fought a draw. with
Tommy Burns some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
100000 Mile Pneumatic Tires
1855 BROADWAY

FOR SALE-oldsmohile. with leather top:
demonstration al any time; price. 500, J." III
:56t Boulevard, Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

The two-year-olds in the stable owned
ly the late s, S. Brown are said to be more
PROMISING than ever before. They are the
get OF such stations ms Sir Dixon, Trouba-
donr. Pirate of pcn2ance. Garry Herr
mann. Kinley Mack, King Hanover, Bowling
hrook and others and have been named as
ivllows: Ace High, charles J.. Stone, Esti-
rGate, Elfnll. Frank Gilt. Forepiece. Floaway,
i, P. LauRhrey. J. {. toro. Karamac. lie
Roi. Iorine, Mamie Frown, Phil Igoe. PEN
harris. Prolific, Rebs Stone and Salvidere
The stable will race at Lexington before
coming East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

FOR SALE Cadillac model p. With full eauip'
meat aud cape top: $3.50. s. II. DOWNS. sNS eou'e-
ward, jersey Cty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

AN Electric Stanhope, perfect condition. de
tachAble rumble seat, for sale, or exchange ior
valuable on Painting. B. B. h, $50 BroaowAS'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22
MYSTERY IN wOMAN's DEATH
Philadelphia Police Suspect Aged
Heiress of Chicagoan Was Slain.

Philadelphia. August az A deep
mystery has developed concerning
the death OF Miss Harriet Binn, aged
so, heir to the estate OF Alonzo Ham
lin, a Chicago millionaire. Miss Blnn
disappeared several weeks ago and
II was discovered only today that she
had died in a local hospital. There
are hints Of foul play. and police
who are investigating intimate that
several arrests may be made. disclos-
ing sensational plot to obtain Miss
Binn's money and rights in the Ham
lin estate. A paper purporting to be
Miss Binn's will, under which a
nephew, Thomas II. Green. would
profit largely. has been filed, but re-
fused probate for lack of proof of
the woman's death. Attorneys for
other relatives of the woman this at
ternoon filed a caveat and claim
they have still another will which
they will offer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22
FRUSTRATED
WAS MRS. A. ,. DECKER WITH
HEAT THIS MORNING.
She Was Unconscious Tor While,
Hut Has Reeoversi-Many Cases
Are Reported.

Mrs. 4. ]. Decker was overcome by
the heat at the home Of Judge
l.. ID. Husbands on jefferson street.
where she was visiting. this morning
at 10 O'Clock. DR.. j. @. Brooks was
passing at the time and was called In.
Mrs. Decker was unconscious for some
time, but at o'clock was better. The
doctors say that Il is not so much the
heat as the condition of the atmos-
phere which is causing so many pros
trations. From several OF the factor
les come reports OF many slight pros
tratlons. such as temporary blindness
and dizziness. which compel the oper-
atives TO suspend their work for an
hour or so. The rains have made the
atmosphere suitry though the heat to-
day has not been SO high as yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22
River Stages.

The gauge registered a stage OF
12.6 this morning. a rise of O.s in
the last "a hours. Cloudy weather
and business at the wharf quiet.
The machinery on the three Ry-
man line boats, which have been
repaired here this summer. the But
tori. Dudley and Dunbar. has been
thoroughly overhauled and repaired
by Engineer James st. John.
The City of Saltillo arrived out OF
the Tennessee river last night at i2
o'clock and left soon after for st.
Louis. r"rf.' ~~ o." -
The Buttorff left today at noon
for Nashville having arrived at $40
O'Clock this morning from Clarks-
Vile
The Clyde will leave this evening
at o'clock for the Tennessee river.
Two barges Of the Ayer-Lord Tie
company were pulled out on the
ways yesterday for repairs.
The John Hopkins did not get
away until o'clock for Evansville
last night. The Joe Fowler was the
regular packet today.
The Dick Fowler left at s o'clock
this morning for Cairo with an av-
erage trip.
The new bio towboat Reaper. or
the West Kentucky Coal company.
arrived last night with a tow OF coal.
going down the river.
The Kentucky will arrive out OF
the Tennessee river tomorrow night
The Savannah will be due from
st. Louis Friday morning on the up
trip to the Tennessee river.
The government navy yards call
on Paducah for part. OF their con-
struction lumber. The Langstaff-
Orme mill makes a speciality OF long
steamboat lumber and II Is an art TO
know how to saw It without waste.
This art has been handed down IN
the Langstaff family from father to
son for several generations. Boat
lumber is shipped from Paducah TO
nearly every point on the compass
In the United States from this mill.
Only oak is sawed here. The Oregon
fir is being used extensively but oak
is considered by a majority OF steam
boatmen to be stronger and more
durable.
Capt. Marvin Ryan who is assist
Ing Capt Donaldson with the jredge
Oswego in cutting out, widening,
deepening. and Frightening the chan
nels at shallow places. between here
and Evansville. is in the city. He re-
ports the work goin~ on SATISFACTORY
ly and in a short time the river be-
tween here and Evansville will be in
fine condition for navigation at all
seasons and all stages. The recent
rise in the river compelled them 20
cease operations until the river gets
low again. when the work at Che
nault's Reach will be resumed. =
Courier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22
AUXILIARY
COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY
HORSE SHOW MANAGEMENT.
Women Who WIN Help 20 Make the
Big Fall Show In Paducah a
Success This Year.

Preparations for the horse show,
October ., 4, and 6, are going on
apace and the plans are beginning to
work out well.
The following ladies' committees
have been appointed by the manage
ment TO take charge OF certain de-
partments of the work, the names of
the chairman of each local committee
leading:
Executive-Mrs. Henry overly.
Mrs Thomas Leech Mrs. Joseph l..
Friedman, Mrs Jacob Wallerstein.
Mrs. Robert B. Phillips, Miss Eliza
beth sinnott.
Grounds and Decorations--Mrs
Thomas c. Leech, Mrs. George G..
Wallace. Mrs. Charles X. Wheel r.
Mrs. James c. Utterback, Mrs. John
Keller. Mrs. Alonzo r. Meyer Mrs.
Oscar Gregory. Mrs. William Brad
shaw. Jr.
Entertainment-Mrs. Robert PHI
lips. Mrs. Cook Husbands. Mrs. Bet
tie Fowler Campbell. Miss Anna
Webb, Mrs. Henry Rudy. Mrs. Thomas
Hall, Miss Frances Wallace, Miss Lii
lie Mae winstead.
Drivlng-Mrs. Jacob Wallersteln.
Mrs. Ben weille. Mrs. Clarence sher-
rlll, Mrs. Harry Hinkle. Mrs. ]. C.
Flournoy. Mrs Henry Thompson.
Mrs. Henry Hughes. Mrs. Andy
Bauer
Horseback Diding-Mlss Elizabeth
Sinnott. Mrs. John S. Becker Mrs.
George Flournoy, Miss Annie Mae
Yeiser. Miss Martha Davis. Mrs. I. d.
Wilcox, Mrs. Vernon Blythe, Miss
Ruth We'll. Miss Blanche Hills.
Children-Mrs. Joseph l.. Fried
man. Mrs. Victor voris. Mrs. Clar-
ence Sheriff.. Mrs. Harry Hlnkle. Mrs
] c. Flournoy. Mrs. Henry Thomp-
son. Mrs. Henry Hughes. Mrs. Andy
Baner
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

The school board situation is be
coming serious. The public had set
ted down complacently to watch the
struggle over one position, but it will
be difficult to explain why so many
other positions. not involved In
the issue between the factions.
should be left vacant and the
necessary preliminaries to opening
the schools unattended to. Teachers
have been elected in schools Of other
cities and it will be impossible for
many of those, who have been waiting
on the school board of Paducah, to
find other positions. should the board
fail to act There seems to be no dis
agreement about the personnel OF the
teaching corps. with one exception.
and the patrons of the schools demand
some consideration for the welfare of
their children. We trust the board
will meet next Tuesday with a quorum
and get busy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

According to a statement published
In the Henderson Journal and the
Greensboro Inquirer, Munnell Wilson.
Walking Num-" made up his mind
to run independent against Stanley
for congress in the Second district.
Walking Man will have the in
huence OF all the auburn-haired beau
ties OF the Second district; but he will
find II a longer walk to Washington
than to Frankfort, and faster run
for congress than for the legislature.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22
Onicial Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt.
Vernon will fall during the next sew
eral days. At Paducah and Cairo
will continue rising during the next
two or three days. but at a decreas-
ing rate.
The Tennessee at Florence no ma
terial change during the next "a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22
SOME OFFICIAL WORDS.

All the concentrated reasoning OF
an eplgram is found In the conclusion
OF a recent letter of President Roose-
welt, after reviewing recent congress
sional legislation on the subject Of
railroad rates and pure food:
Perhaps the peculiar merit of
these laws is best shown by the
fact that while they have aroused
the deepest anger Of reacationar-
les. they have not satisfied the
nnwise extremists.
Little comment is necessary; for
on the one hand we're the rabid foes
OF commercial progress. who would be
satisfied with nothing less than in
justice to Industrial organizations. and
on the other hand favored shippers
who have no regard for the rights OF
the public. 1t is to the great good
sense of the long suffering majority
that President Roosevelt appeals.
Then he takes up the question OF
organized labor and tells Of the eight
hour law enforcement and the employ
ers' liability bill. He leaves nothing
to presumption in the following state
ment on his party's position:
may add that next year
shall ask congress to put in a
permanent form of law provision,
have made by executive order.
for securing to wage workers I'M
der the government. holidays dur
ing the summer months. No
congress has ever shown its prac-
teal appreciation OF the fact that
the welfare OF the wage workers
and the welfare of the tillers OF
the soil make real basis of well
fare of the nation as a whole.
We will do everything that
can be done to further the inter
ests Of the farmer and the wage
workers, and this declaration is
subject only to one reservation
which is that for no man and no
body of men will we do anything
that is wrong.
We favor the organization OF
labor organizations and capital
but on the condition that organ
lied labor and organized capital.
alike act in a spirit of justice and
fair dealing. and with due regard
10 both the letter and spirit of
the law. We heartily favor
trades unions and we recognize
In them as In corporations when
properly conducted. indispensable
instruments in economic life of
the present day; but where either
type OF Organization is guilty OF
abuse. we do not propose to
weaken the remedial powers of
government to deal with such
abuse. The fact that we heartily
recognize organization OF any
kind as useful will not prevent
our taking action to control II or
TO prevent Its committing abuses
when 1t uses In wrong fashion
power which organization CON
fers.
Right pat" is he on the tariff
question. and Enthusiastically ex-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22
IN PULLMAN CAR
CoIord Man Was Sleeping and Officer
Put Him Out.

Hopkinsville. KY. Aug. 22.-when
the fast Chicago train on the Illinois
Central pulled into the local station
last night at 9:45. passengers asked
Policeman Bryant Baker to force
negro and his wife to leave the Pull
man car and 20 into the one reserved
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

The government is instituting an
investigation into the management OF
the reindeer service in Alaska. That
Is the farthest north graft has been
discovered in transportation lines.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

The car OF Russia Is reported to
have said he is In favor of good con-
stitution. He probably refers to that
constitution he lost while the terror
ists were trying to get at him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

1austs the subject in few brisl
words. He also exposes the scheme
Of those. who cry that the trust evi
Is involved in the tariff problem.
He says:
We stand unequivocally for
protective tariff and we feel that
phenomenal industrial prosperity
which we are now enjoying is not
likely to be jeopardized; for II
would be folly 10 the last degree
to secure here and there small
benefits at the cost OF general
business depression. But when
ever a given rate or schedule be-
comes evidently disadvantageous
TO the nation, because Of changes
which go on from year to year in
our conditions, and where ii is
feasible to change this rate or
schedule without too much dis
locating OF the system II will be
done.
The question OF revising the
tariff stands wholly apart from
the Question of dealig with the
so-called trusts" that Is. with
the control OF monopolies and
with the supervision of great
wealth in business. especially in
corporation form. The only way
in which It is possible to deal
with those trusts" and monopo-
lies and this great corporate
wealth is by action along the line
of laws enacted by the present
congress and its immediate pre-
decessors. The cry that the prob
lem can be met by any changes
in the tariff represents. whether
consciously or unconsciously. an
effort to divert the public atten-
tion from the only methods of
taking effective action.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22
for colored neople.

for colored people.
The policeman found the negro and
his wife had already retired to a
berth located In the midst OF those
which were occupied by white people
The officer ordered them to dress.
which they did without much protest.
and he then escorted them back into
the colored compartment. The negro
was a preacher about six feet tai
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

Socially Sar Francisco is complete
ly rehabilitated. The servant girl
problem has returned to the Golden
Gate city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

We would like to see several thou
sand citizens of Paducah wearing the
button of the $50. 900 club" in their
'apels. Friends Of the young women.
contesting for prizes. should help
them and help the city at the same
time
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

Mr.. Ed Riley, stamp clerk at the
Paducah post-office. has gone to
Marshall county on a short vacation
and his place is being filled BY Mr..
Fred Il. Ashton
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

hours. At Johnsonville will continue
rising during the next SO hours.
The Mississippi from below St
Louis to Cairo not much change dur
ing the next "a to SO hours.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

and as black as ebony. His wife was
a mulatto and very fleshy. Ofiicer
Baker he'd the train for nine minutes
past the usual leaving time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

Cuba may now take her place In the
sisterhood OF the Latin-American 70
publies. She has a genuine revolu-
ton on hand.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

Not long ago they were talking
about putting Dowie out, and now
they say he is "all in"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22
Daily Thought.

Strain your motives through
very fine sieve"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

the Democratic committee will put I
Cross fright under the rooster"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22
YOU DON'T HAvE TO WAIT

Eyery dose makes you feel better. Lax-Fos
sseps your whole 'nsidss right sold on the
nessy back piss svoyvhsrs priss y etc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

In the approaching city primary
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-22

hausts the subject in few brisk
words. He also exposes the scheme
OF those. who cry that the trust evil
Is involved in the tariff problem.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-23
Brood of Chickens Comes to Light
While Train Speeds Away,

ST. Louis.-In some corners Of Kirk
wood it is not considered polite to in
Quire too closely as to the origin Of a
mans chickens or whether they were
raised in Missouri, in Arkansas, or
from a low roOst' on a dark night
Horace E. Hand of that town, how
ever, is much interested in the nativ-
ity of IL fowls he received from
George E. Dent of Lawrence county,
Arkansas, few days ago. He had
asked Mr.. Dent to send him some
baby chickens for his little girl, and
Mr. Dent, who had no small chickens
on hand, shipped Plymouth Rock
hen and her nest of 16 eggs.
Soon after leaving her Arkansas
home the old hen began to announce
with exultant clucks that her three
weeks work had not been in vain,
and fluffy little chickens began to ap-
pear. At Imboden, Ark, there were
six chickens, and back counties to
hear from. The passengers on the
train became greatly interested. and
made frequent inspections to count
the brood and speculate on the next
edition. AS the train approached st.