davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-14
Mccarthy the Hero.

Nation, Ill, Aug. Though
house" Mccarthy won double header
for his hostlers yesterday. He pitched
great ball, the Beltites getting but
three bits In each game The first was
shut out for Jacksonville and the
second was won by narrow margin.
Nh G.....
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-14
FEW PEOPLE IN GRAND STAND.
Team Standing.
Yesterdays Results.

Paducah 6, Danville 0.
NATION 4-3. Jacksonville o..
Cairo 4, vincennes 0.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-14

base hits-Wetzel. Stolen bases
Clair. Perry, 2: Quigley. Time OF game
1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire.
Qualters.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-14

You are in honor bound to look
on your employers business as
something to be kept absolutely Sc
cret by you.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-14

Struck out--By Miller, 8; by Selby.
4. Hit b" pitched ball--Cooper and
Haas. Wild Milei, /. Two
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-14

Malaria Causes Loss OF Appetite.
The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by
I'll dealers for q years. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-14
Bethel Female College,
HoPkiNsvilLC Nv.

Select Home School for young ladies. Sad
session opens Sept. ;. Thorough instruction
by experienced teachers In ali Departmental
Influences and comforts unsurpassed. Writ
Tor Catalogue and information.
pMUNp'H HARRISON, AN LID
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-14

Cairo, ILL.,. Aug. 1.-THE locals yes
terday shut the Hoosiers out. Che.
nault was in good form and threw balls
in every direction After the first in
ming the Hooslers settled down but too
late to win the game.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02

The fabrics especially in demand thi
ason are here.
wool plain Dress Goods, all
shades Ii!
i'laids orchildren's dresscs...... 80
A good Wool serge. all shades ;. AZ!
I1tne all Wool Batiste, all shades. 30
Novelty S~uitings.all shades, 323 to 10
all Wool Suitings .......... 81
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02

for sale. The cattle will be sold in
lots to suit and are particularly de-
sirable on account OF their having
been wintered in Dakota.
In regard to the young steer
movement from the southwest. on
%occonnt Of the possibility Of late
storms we have thought best not to
ship UP many steers from this sec
tion until late in May, SO if you are
going to guy steers you can depend
onhnding them at Rapid City in Mr..
Morse's pastures, where he has en-
tire charge of them, about May 20th
TO June lst, at which time we would
oe glad TO have you go there and
make your purchases. and we assure
you that we will have the best lot of
steers up there we have ever shipped
north, at moderate prices. and it
will be wei! for you to visit Mr..
Morse. Ii you want she cattle you
had better &C at once.
We will be glad TO hear from you
ard hope you will take advantage of
this opportunity to make your pyr-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
Foot Ball.

On Saturday p. IN. Nov. 3rd,
will be played the first game Of
the season between the School
of Mines and spear1ish Normal.
This will be afast and furious
game as both teams are in first
class shape and both are deter
mined to WIN.
A delegation Of oyer seventy
five people including a band,
will accompany the SpearIish
team arriving on the North
western Friday evening.
Everybody should see this
game as it is the only one be-
tween these two teams to be
aged here at the base ball
grounds.
fissno called Saturday Nov. 3,
at 2:aJ p. M. Admission 25
q. G. Van Mugs, Mgr.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
homo he makes some pretty fair
attacks on bulls and horses.

homo he makes some pretty fair
attacks ON bulls and horses.
Young MIR. Ginger is playing
full back for the White Eagles
under an assumed name. His
real name is Jendrze.jek, but we
don't believe that even the Am
ateur Athletic Union will kick
on the shift.
The projected reception to Joe
Cans at the Coliseum reminds
us that .Joe's last appearance
before a large Chicago crowd
was at I'attersall's. He did not
5arry long with us after that
event. for a reason which has
not been altogether forgotten.
II Glenn Creveling can't make
q 80 Of Lucky Baldwin's new
race track he will fix it so 10
one else can. Witness New
port and Pat Carmody.
1.-The midweek howl Of gloom
and despair from the maroon
camp dealt with the lack of sub
stltutes. Yet all the reports OF
the debrutalizcd game say sub
stitutes are almost unnecessary.
Record Herald.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
81 QETI ING ~ NV
3EBRUTAL1zED Fo0rBAILG0ssIF

DEBRUlALlhED kOOlbALLdOoS1P'
Aninventor solved perpetual
notion but he couldn't stop
5he machine, which kept on ac-
celebrating until it flew apart and
wrecked his house.
a scientist took a germ Of life
and from it developed a full
grown man. The man was a
giant and cleaned up the scion
list in astruggle lasting ten sec
onds.
An honest reformer devised a
set of rules for a harmless game
Of football. His own son was
injured in playing it. This
proves nothing against the
rules; merely that almost every
thing carries a boomerang at
tacDaent.
We had been led to believe
that speed, not beef, would
make the greatest football team.
Now the coaches are learning
that speed and beef combined
made q better team. The bru-
tai features arc creeping back
one by one.
The east has begun to Gin
terpretp the new rules. 1t has
gone far enough to decide that
only certain brands Of hurdling
are forbidden. We wonder if
certain kinds OF biting and
gouging viii become permits
sible later,
Our western teams l5ok to be
fairly free from professional
faint, but it isn't safe to assume
too much until Casper Whitney
makes a fifteen-minute visit to
Chicago and gathers all 5lc
facts.
Not being sure that Chicago
; pnrloined Athlete Watson, the
; University Of Illinois has de-
cided to be only aggf vao!,
not enraged.
All animals look alike to Conn
iskey. The birds and fish II
the vicinity Of springstcad,
Z Wis, are now getting what Il c
cubs got. The evidence is posi-
| tive; we've seen some Of it.
President Murphy isstill using
stationary with"Chicago cham
plons"workcd into an II VIII
i design. 1t doesn't mean that he
still lays claim to the title, but
rather that the supply was too
much for The unexpectedly linz
tied time ava able for it's con-
sumption.
There .,a9 sGill ore or two de-
fects in 9 l3at6all rules. The
Frida sic Gg, ut which
I the her s#aea tn the
echo" stu la "a evil
lence Of basDalitT.
Battling Nelson Confines 10
buy land in HegeW ON
lean trust a real estate agont to
keen q Good thing pQino.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
chascs. Yours truly,
The American Live Stock 6 T.oar
Company.
BARGAINS $500 buys saw
$500 buys a horse.
Wanted-A housekeeper for the
country: Mrs. Gleason,
Employment Office.
Notice

To the public and the merchants
aou will take notice that from and
after thisdate We will not be respon-
slble for accounts contracted by any
OF the su5-cont:actors working for
or under us, except on our written
order. PETERSON & NICHOLSON,
Contractors for the G. N w. r. r.
RICO.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02

Mr.. Johnson, Of the firm Of
Johns a Bros, returned Mon
day - his trip east.
Wa. Nordic, Of Big Bend,
was here the first OF the week
on business.
Mrs. SpangleF returned to her
home in Mitchell Tues1; Y, after
a pleasant visit with he. dAugh-
ter, Mrs. j. L. Burke.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
HAY BAILING-We have >
chased a new hay bailer and are p
pared TO take orders for BALL
Address, ARNOLD NoLTE.
JUDGE RANDOLPH,
Rapid City, y. D
Change of Time

on NJ. R. & N. W. Ry., Crouf
Lines. Effective Aug. 18th.
Leave Rapid City 300 IA N
and 300 r. M. except Sundas
Special Sunday at 1000 a. N
Arrive Rapid City 5:1OP N
and 9:l5 2. N. daily excel
Sunday.
Connections mule with eaa
and west bound trains
g. r. CORYIrafic Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
4 rRArESrr ON JrSTICE.

The acquittal of Pat Grove on the
charge of highway robbery in the ia
nous Cudahy kidnapping case is trav-
esty on justice and Il reflection upon the
moral integrity of every man and
woman in Omaha Tie testimony in
the case left not even the remotest
shadow of doubt of Pat Groves par
ticipation in the heinous crime with
which he was charged and while there
may have been some technical flaw IN
the statutes relating to the particular
crime with which Grove was charged,
which might have afforded a pretext for
disagreement as to the law, there was
absolutely no excuse or palliation for Il
verdict of acquittal.
Up to the time of the trial some doubt
existed in the minds of many people. not
only abroad. but even here in Omaha,
as to the various stories that had been
set afoat about the kidnapping of young
Cudahy. particularly as regards the pay
ment of $4,000 for his ransom, but the
story related under oath on the witness
stand by Edward Cudahy, the identified
ton of Grove by several credible wit
nesses as the chief actor in the das-
tardly plot and the introduction of
Groves confession in his own hand
writing over his own name should have
removed the last vestige of doubt from
the minds of any juryman who might
have been inclined to give the benefit of
the doubt to the accused.
How II was possible to get twelve
men to concur in declaration Of mot
guilty passes comprehension.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

There appears to be still possibility
that the threatened tariff war between
Germany and the United States may
be averted A recent report from Berlin
stated that an arrangement for pro
visionaf tariff with this country was
he valid for one year and provide for the
treatment of American imports accord
ing TO the regulations OF the draft OF the
new German tariff. while the United
tain facilities i'm the matter of custom
house formalities. There has been no
official confirmation of this. but there
is said TO be a feeling in Washington,
In both executive and congressional
circles, that this will be the outcome.
II is stated that those who are in close
touch with the German situation con
tinue TO give this az their opinion.
There is some surprise expressed for
the reason that no official disposition TO
offer important concessions to Germany
las yet been indicated.
Only ten days remain before the new
tariff goes into effect, so that If any
arrangement is TO he made there is no
time to lose. In order to avert a tariff
war the Reichstag would have to au-
thorize the government to arrange tariff
relations with the United States for a
specific limited period which would be
short enough to preserve its provisional
character and long enough to negotiate
a real treaty Of commerce. Whether or
not the Reichstag is disposed TO do this
there is no information at hand upon
which TO base an opinion. but there is
good reason to believe that the German
government is really anxious to avoid
Il tariff war and will accept reasonable
concessions In order to do so. A tariff
war would not only result in compelling
the German people to pay more for their
foodstuffs, but in the event of congress
adopting retaliatory legislation, by
imposing on German manufactures
duties 20 per cent higher than the pres
ent rates. the Germans would lose al
most the whole of their export trade to
this country OF course the United
States would also lose trade. but hardly
to the extent that Germany would.
However, tariff war would be exceed
ingly unfortunate for both countries,
not alone from the commercial point of
view. but as well because of the effect
it would almost certainly have upon
the two countries. 1t is very much TO
be hoped that satisfactory arrange
ment will he reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Ma.sachusett. Takes a Fail.


Judge Grosscup of the United States cir
cult court repeated in an address on cor
poration reform a day or two ago what
he has previously said regarding the loose
ness of corporation charter laws found
in New Jersey and some other states:
Actually. five men can sit around a
table, put 81 in the center, organize a COR
poration calling for million dollars worth
of capital, re-pocket the dollar and go
home after sending certificate of incor-
poration to the secretary of the state with
a 81, 900, 900 enterprise ready to launch
Such a state. he added, puts it's seal upon
concern that lies the moment il leaves
the state secretary's office, but while he
included New Jersey and most other
states i'm this indictment he made an eX-
ception of Massachusetts. Why Massa-
chusetts? The judge evidently is thinking
of this state as IL was before the enact
ment OF the business corporation law Of
1903 which lowered the commonwealth to
the New Jersey level. 1t is now possible
TO incorporate wind-bag in Massachu-
setts as In New Jersey.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
SUNSET ON THE RESERVATION.
Denver Republican.

Denver Republican. y,.t'
Red glows the sun ON the smoke Drowned
top of the teepee. ~
cold is the plain in the dying light Of
day;
Faint comes the wall of the pappoose. I'll
and sleepy. .'it ~
And weary are the feet that seek the
white mans way. o..
Think We, o strong, that the task We set
my kindred.
Can he done as lesson that one masters
How can We travel swift of foot and all
unhindered,
On your paths unfamiliar, to your spur
OF aye and nay?
Years have we lived, as our ancestors have
taught us; go. ~
Now an must ,ehange-ws- must live the
Anger ye show-(and there what harm Is
wrought usO-
Of stress and strife
Years have we roamed. as our fathers
roamed before us,
on the plains ye have swallowed in your
never ted greed:
L. no call heard from the dead and gone
Have our forebears left no message for
the red mans breed?
No. We must ken all your complex life on
We must know your maze, OF law. and
must single truth from mes
Sink we or swim--(Ah the end il not far
distantD-
Your race will not linger, nor lend ear
unto our cries.
50 bring out the drum-let 1t rouse the sod
den village;
Let II bring forth the dancers to the
camphre's flaming wood;
Let Il call up the days OF the hunt, and
war and pillage-
II red men must die let them die as red
men should,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Personal NOTES.

James Henry Smith of New York has
given $4,000 to st. Lukes hospital Chi
cago a building fund. The hospital
is one 'or the leading institutions of it's
kind
The notion that the Japs learn. and keep
on learning. is confirmed by the recent
appearance I'm the island kingdom OF II
Beer trust. formed from three brewery
compa nies--the Nippon. the sapporo and
the Osaka
General Bell, ex-adjutant general Of Col
orado. who was with Roosevelts Rough
Riders I'm Cuba, is about to go on the stage
in a melodrama. He will wear the $1,000
uniform which he had made when adiutant
general OF his state.
Senator w. A. Clark has loaned to the
Corcoran gallery. Washington, fifty six ex-
traoldinariy interesting and valuable
paintings from his private collection which
have been congregated in a single room
and formed into special exhibit.
A Maine paper recently attributed to Gen
eral Miles the familiar saying that the only
good Indian is a dead Indian. General
Miles, who knows Indians better than most
people who speak III OF them. promptly
wrote that he was never the author Of
any such inhuman, brutal and truthless
statement"
Dr. Douglas Hyde. the Gaelic revivalist,
is scheduled for dozen lectures aud
speeches, in colleges and in public. on the
Pacific coast. His itinerary embraces San
Francisco. Oakland. Berkeley. Sacramento.
San Jose and Los Angeles tho date FOR
the last named city being March II. He
delivered three lectures inI the Eniversity
of California last week and a public adj
dress in San Francisco yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Creation of wealth.


All the gold produced from all the mines
of the Transvaal last year amounted to
only s10400O,0O0 in value. Its production
cost the lives of kaffirs and coolies. to-
gether with the loss OF parliamentary
seats and much political chicanery in Eng
land.
In New York two men by a private agree
ment for the merger of city traction inter-
ests added 100000 to the face value of
the certificates of wealth in which Wall
street deals. In the transaction not a life
was lost or widow left to mourn. though
in the morality involved the honors are
perhaps easy.
How simple and effective the American
process by comparison with the ruder
methods of the Rand! Water is best,
said Pindar. Its usefulness in the creation
of fictitious wealth is unexcelled
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS.

The convention to be held I'm Wash
ington city to consider the subject of
uniform divorce laws will be composed
OF delegates from all the states but two
or three. Some of the state representa-
tives are men prominent in ecclesiasti-
cal circles and there are others who are
widely known from having taken an
active part in the movement for uni
form divorce laws. 1t is therefore to
be expected that the deliberations of the
convention or conference will be of a
very interesting character and that its
conclusions will exert considerable in
fiuence 1t is said that President Roose-
welt takes a good deal of interest i'm the
matter and while he will not actively
participate in the convention he will be
consulted and may have a hand in draft
ing the divorce law to be presented to
the legislative bodies of, the different
states.
That the question is important will be
very generally admitted. The facility
with which divorce can he obtained in
some Of the states is a reproach and the
consequent multiplicity of divorces is re-
garded by many as a stigma upon our
people and a grave danger to society.
1t would be. anticipating too much to
look to this conference to cure all the
ills which have arisen under the present
unsatisfactory conditions, but it is not
too much TO expect great progress
toward reform. Since there cannot be
a national divorce law without an
amendment to the constitution giving
congress authority to enact such n law,
and there is no probability of this being
DONE an earnest effort should be made
TO secure uniform state laws regarding
divorce, based upon sound principles
that will safeguard the marriage rela-
ton by making it very difficult to dis
solve it. To bring about such ref
ormatlon is the object of the conference
and there is reason TO believe that 1t will
give decided impetus TO the movement
in this direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
TAKING CARE OF ITS PEOPLE.

The Italian government will estab-
lish in New York a labor exchange for
the benefit of its people who come to
this country. 1t is pointed out that at
present the condition of the Italian I'M
migrants is not wholly satisfactory.
They have a strong inclination to gather
in colonies in large cities. Under the
padrone system, which is still in opera
ton, large numbers are sent to work
for big contractors. Few settle in the
agricultural districts and efforts to in
duce them to go into the southern states,
where there is a demand for their labor,
have not been very successful.
The purpose in establishing a labor
exchange is to remedy these conditions.
1t will keep I'm touch with employers
of labor in the west and south and send
Italians TO them. 1t will see that the
workmen receive good treatment and
fair wages. Agents will go among the
immigrants. both at the home ports and
I'm New York, directing them to avoid
the padrones and apply to the exchange
for work. There can be no doubt that
this plan will result beneficially to the
immigrants from Italy, many Of whom
under existing conditions are victimized
by the padrones and are otherwise i'm
posed upon by their own countrymen
here. It will insure their better dis
tribution and be helpful in other re-
spects. 1t is a practical plan and may
he adopted by some other countries
after its advantages have been demon
strated.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

pernicious activity prohibited under
proper penalties. These are reforms
which cannot fail to prove of great
benefit. They restore TO the hands of
the people complete control OF public
affairs. Rarely has there been a more
striking illustration OF the force of pub
lie opinion. 1t is another assurance that
whenever the people in any part of this
country earnestly demand reforms in
political conditions and methods Of adj
they will obtain them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
GOVERNMENTS POSTAL Loss.
Uncle sam sinks Money, other Nations
Make PROFIT.
Cincinnati Enquirer


According to the international post bu-
reau, taking all the postoffices Of the world,
the United states shows the heaviest loss
from the management Of its postal af-
fairs, and Great Britain the largest profits,
Nineteen hundred and three is the last
year for which figures for comparison
are available, and for that year we ran
behind S4.s29OOO. while Great Britain showed
a net profit of $22.OoO,000, and Russia, Ger
many and France each about $4,000 600.
Due to the large and rapid increase of
rural delivery since 1893 our deficit has
grown to at least three times what it was
then, and there are other reasons for
our unfavorable showing the principal ones
being the larger compensation We pay EN-
ployes and the extensive areas We have to
cover which are thinly populated. The
highest paid postmaster I'm England re-
ceives about $500 year, clerks from 500
to 1880 carriers I'm the larger cities $500
and in the smaller ones and rural car
riers from $3.50 to s215. British postage is
cheaper than ours. For cents letters
weighing up to four ounces are carried,
with l cent additional for each two addi-
tional ounces-and every registered news
paper goes for cent, regardless OF weight
Anything mailsble Is carried by parcel post
for cents a pound and cents for each
additional pound up to eleven. which Is the
limit. Anything can be registered for 4
cents, and the government insures regis
tered matter up to SIS in value for that
sum. BY paying cents for each addi-
tional $50 in value insurance up to $500
may be had. Newspapers may be for
warded without additional postage. which
IL not the case with u.s. and postal orders
cost 3 cents for IS orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Inconsistent Critics.
Brooklyn Eagle

The impOssibility of making others think
the same as we do is illustrated by cur
rent American criticisms of the Spaniards
for liking bull fights. The Spaniards can
not understand why many Americans and
Englishmen like prize fights, and why many
more of them like foot ball. The attempt
to strain one nation through the sensibili-
ties of another can never be checked. 1t is
part OF the indestructibe desire to mind
other peoples business, and of that form
of egotism which regards the prescription
of our taste to others as an exercise of
missionary activity.o
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Uncle SANS strong BOX.

san Francisco Chronlclc.
The colossal holdings OF Uncle Sam
strong box excite the interest and per-
haps the envy of the rest of the world.
New er before was there so great a quantity
of the precious metals gathered in one
place, and subject to a single control, as
there is now in the treasury at Washing
ton, which now holds the enormous sum of
81, 267, O54O32 in gold and silver coin and bull
lion. 1t is lucky for modern. civilization
that there are no outlying barbarians
ready to be tempted by the possibility of
capturing this vast hoard.