davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08
DanvilIe wins-veach Discharged.

Vincennes. Ind, June S.-The Wis
itors made 1t three straights from
the HOLSTERS Holycross did the work
for Danville by making a scratch hi
with two down. Both pitchers work
ed slowly and were easily found as
will be seen by the nits. Veach was
discharged the day before and Flem-
ing. the pitcher, held the Indicator
The score: R II Z
DanNllle ............. % IL
Vincennts g IL l
Batteries Selby and Quieser;
Whitley and Matteson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

Inn. 12S4 = Or h c
jack. 90 40 0 &C s
Paducah 0 0 90 l 90 Ia 6
Struck out-By Ames 4.
Earned runs--Paducah 1.
Two base hits-Nippert, Belt.
Stolen bases-Hagel, Berte, Perry,
Downing.
Sacrifice hit-Hagol
Bases of baIls-off Ames 2, OF
Brahic /.
Struck out-By Ames 4, by Bra
hic 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Hagel.
Left on bases-Jacksonyille Z,
Paducah z.
Time of game-1:45.
Umpire-Bush.
"The game was called in the
eighth inning with two men out. the
visitors having to eaten the Gas
o'clock train.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08
Oh Me. Oh NV.

We expected to hear something go
off in Cairo when the Barons took
third place. but King Jaggs was rath-
err mild today. Maybe he forgot the
Indians altogether in his ecstasy but
anyway we expected to receive more
attention from the wielder of the
"facile. strenuous pen" He says only
this:
Cairo now occupies third place
her side partner. the Dog Eaters be
ing tumbled off the perch yesterda,
by Belts Lunatics."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08
Is This Balm for Wounds.

"The Old Soldiers open at Padu-
cab tomorrow and Chief Lloyd is
preparing to pull them from first
place. II the Indians can get the
start to winning there is no telling
what they will do. Those who are
counting Lloyd's men out of the race
will have another think coming be-
fore the month is at an end. Vim
cennes Capitci.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08
Figure 1t for Yourself

When man buys cigars at National Stand he
saves, not merely profit, but three orfour. In
stead of saving 20 to 80 per cent he saves nearer
80 per cent.
This is because all the 1000 drug stores which
conduct National Cigar Stands concentrate, their
cigar buying in single eoebe'afige concern, which
is thus given
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08
Malsria Makes Pale BLOOD.

n, The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for "a years. rsice so cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

ner in tremendous eigar-p producing business. Each
gets its goods direct and at 07o 6cS1-paying job
bing profits, no fancy dividends, no expenses of
travelling statesmen. 1t can and does retail at the
usual s0hoicSakc price-or even less.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

Mammoth, Johnny, you have
spilled your bowl of milk all over
your new suit"
Small Johnny well, don't wor-
ny about IL. You can take three cents
out of my bank and buy another
pint of milk"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

National Cigar Stands give the smoker just what
every man would get if he coud-sohoiesale rates
retail purchases.
Everybody knows how much he saves when he
is able to buy suit of clothes pair OF shoes. or
gun or anything else at the wholesalers price. He
saves the retailers profit; usually 20 to 80 per
cent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

With 1000 established retail stores to provide CT
CARS for, this concern becomes power in the tobac
co market big enough to.own its own brands, con-
troll its own factories and be its own producerl
Each of the 1000 stores is thereby virtually part
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08
HEADERS COME HERE TO-DAY
Team Standing.
Yesterdays Results.

Jacksonville 6. Paducah 2.
Danville 6, Vincennes 5.
Cairo 3, Nation 2.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

Rnun IT. the cold-cure that docs the
"kIk=uEs work in hours. and will
not mako you sick. Try Il
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08
Cairo Takes Third Place.

Cairo. H.. June Sin a sixteen
inning contest yesterday with Host
lers the locals won out. II was done
with two hits and two errors. The
locals made hits enough to win sew
eral games. but the team work of
the Holsters kept the locals from
winning in the early stages. Cairo
ran bases like dummies, too. and this
l.,Is
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

Batteries Donahue and Payne;
Patten and Kittredge.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

THE BIG LEAGUES.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

Chicago-Philadelphia, rain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

Batteries Pfeister. Reulbach and
Moran; Matthewson, McGinnity, Fer
guson and Bowerman.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
WHY SHOP EARLY

There are several excellent reasons why you should do your Christmas shopping us early as you possibly can, but the chief one is--or should be concern for the clerks in tho stores who have to bear the brunt of the extra holiday buying.
 It is because of the hardships that holiday shopping places on the young women, girls, and even children, in the stores. that n national effort is being made to induce buyers to he more thoughtful, for it is merely through tboughtlessness that many shoppers delay their holiday buying to the last possible moment.
 Newspapers and merchants through. out the country are joining in an cf fort to bring 1t home to millions of shoppers that they can benefit them selves and every one concerned, if they will do their Christmas buying early in the season and early in the day, thus lengthening the holiday shop. ping period and reducing the disadvant. ages usually attendant upon the holi day crowds.
 Make out your shopping list today and begin your buying for Christmas as early as you can tomorrow morning Don't be among the thoughtless ones that join in the rush and confusion of the last few days and hours, n pro ceeding more or less trying and m. satisfactory to yourself, and distinctly oppressive Co those who have to wait on you, no matter whether you begin begin early or late. .-
 Re good tc yourself and to the clerks. Let your shopping motto he: "Early m thc season and early in the day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
NEW JERSEY MAY REFORM.

Can any good thing come out of Nag. areth! To find the devil displaying fondness for holy water would he scarcely more surprising than the news of the reform crusade in New Jersey.
 This scarlet sister among the states has long made business of bartering her good name for gold Her sovereign rights under the Constitution, which compel the whole nation to give "full faith to her acts. have sheltered, pro. tected. encouraged, nearly all of the and have been the despair of every movement to curb their rapacity. The Standard Oil trust, and almost the en- tire galaxy of trusts, derive their lcgnl right of plunder by virtue of license from the state of New Jersey. Even tho Federal government finds its au thority defied by the highwaymen of finance, who have bought from New Jersey the privilege of piracy. I'ut all
 
 This winter. we are told. Standard oil must fight for its life in the lcgis lature of New Jersey. A bill will be introduced to cancel its charter. And there are indications that it may pass.
 There were things doing at the rc. cent election in New Jersey, which escaped general notice in the mass of returns In the present Congress, for instance, the state is represented by nine Republicans and one Democrat. In hhe next Congress, this. will be changed to six Republicans md four Democrats. In the last legislature, there were seventeen Republicans and four Democrats in the Senate. and if ty.stven Republicans and three Demo crats in the Assembly. This winter the Senate will stand ffteta Republicans
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
PATTERSON DEFENDS POKER

Colonel Henry Wattcrson. the priv ilcgcd editorial writer of the South land, repudiates, with some heat, the charge of II. C. Wells, an English au- thor of some colorless fiction. that the great American game of draw poker is n dull pastimc Tho defense contrib. utcs some striking Wattcrsonianisms
 He may he cheap bidder for nos toriety.' says Marsc Henry, "who takes this obviously untcnablc position for the purpose of provoking discussion and drawing attention to himself. If hc is in earnest hc is ill informed, v and "Mr. Wells view is unique. not to say ridiculous.
 "Draw poker has been rightly charged with wrccking homes." con- tinucs Colonel Wattcrson. "with mur. dering sleep. with taking the bread from the mouths of children, with driving the abstcm,nous to drink and with enough other high crimes to con. dcmn it utterly. hut never till now has it been described as dull. ~
 Did the fortunes of poker player rest upon chance. then the veteran Kentuckian concludes that the game of poker might he only a diversion for the thickhcads but. says he, "draw poker is game for students of human nature-a battle of wits. in which the man with dcuccs is not always footed of his lucrc by the man with trays.'
 And this is the reason why the game cannot he called dull. according Co Mir. Watterson. "In a game of draw poker. played by gentlemen, the resources of the diplomat are brought into play. What was the Portsmouth conference but game of 'blun, east upon heroic lines' The successful poker player s capital must consist largely of the quality called cold uervc.' and the Ability to mask his own feelings he. hind immobile features and read his opponents bapd by the light ia his eyes or inc almost imperceptible quiver of an eyelash. Herein lies the fascination apart from that of the faro bauk or the chuck "a luck board.
 There are none to defend the pari. pntetic Briion. who. with rude jolt, attcmpted to shatter Kentucky gen. tleman's idea. Tame, dull! Not with Colonel Wattcrsou E consent If it is. at any rote that description of draw poker in the editorial columns of the Louisville Courncr Journal does not read like it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
MUCH ORE BLOCKED OUT READY
 TO BE STOPPED.
(From Sundays Daily.)

With the history of it's development dating back 10 May, 1903. few, if any, mines in the county can show such n tonnage of ore blocked out and m sight as the "Thrcc Black Buttcs, located about nine miles east of Wick cnburg. and owned by the Monarch Mining and Smelling company, there being. according to tiA' estimate of con servativc engineers, at least s1o,opo tons of ore blocked out and ready to b" stopped when the new 70 ion conccn. ,rating plant being installed will bc started on n steady run in the early part of next year.
 The property is better known to the old residents of the county as the |" Ky land Mine.' many being familiar with it's early history, when some high grade ore taken from it's shallow openings startled the district by it's richness.
 A new hoisting plant was purchased and shipped to the mines on the 18th of this month. which will be erected at the working shaft. now 3jJ feet deep. the sinking of which will he resumed as soon as the hoist is installed and con tinucd until the 600 foot level K reach.
 
 system of drifts and cross cuts on the great vein will be commenced.
 In addition to the sinking of this shaft. which has been done since the Monarch company assumed control, over HOO feet of tunnel work has been done, representing an outlay of over S50.O0O. and under the direction of Charles W. Plntt, general manager of the concern. the mine, us it now stands, with reduction plant almost installed, being n lasting monument to the en- crgy and good judgment he displayed in it's development.
 The ledge, or vein. follows large porpbyry and lime dyke. iraversing the mountains from the northeast to the southwest. The paystrenk is n large one. carrying good values in gold and copper. which can be treated eco. nomically in the Chile mill and con. centrating plant, the installation of which is now almost finished. The company's holdings consist of twelve claims, lying contiguous to each other, one of which covers natural location for a mill site, where the plant stands, and in which there is a good water supply.
 The company. which is composed of Macon. Ga, capitalists, has ample cap. ital nt it's command to continue the de vclopmcnt of the mine in accordanc. with the principles of modern mining, on large scale, and the present out look is that it will rank among the large producers of the county in the early part of the coming year. James T. Ross, chief surgeon of the southern railway, and one of the eminent phy. sicians and surgeons of the South, is president of the concern.
 A good wagon road connects the camp with wickenburg, the nearest ac- cessiblc railroad station on the x. F.. r. & F.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
RICH COPPER STRIKE IS REPORT
 ED NEAR SALoME.
(From Sunday 's Daily.)

News reached here yesterday from Salomc of n rich strike on what i, known as the Griffin property, located m the llarcuyor Mountains. undcr dc vclopmcni by the lronwood A Nri Ionn Development company, composed or The same group of capitalists own ing the iamous llnrqua IIala mines, which are among inc greatest gold bon. nnzas m the West.
 The details of the strike are moagar but II said that large body of con. per ore was uncovered in one of tbe shafts being sunk on the vein. tho cy. tcnt of which has not yet been dctcrm. med by drifts or cross cuts. Tho prop. erty is well known as one of tbn most promising m the district to the pio. ne'fs ot the section, who are familiar with its history, when un,cr dcvclon. ment ny the Griffin brothers. many years before even the most optimistic dreamed that a railroad would be buil, lnto this section, which K now one of Inc most promising virgin copper field. in tho West
 The mines are located seven milos northwest of he town of Salo,nc tl,. nearest station on tho \. & C.. now mn. der construction from Wickcnburg to me Colorado River. in inc foothills of me north end of the Ilarcuycr ranpo. near The Granite Wash Mountains.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
Perhaps there is good idea lurking

Perhaps there is n good idea lurking somewhere in the new "wind wagon, |" the auto which carries n windmill and pushes against the mir instead of against the ground, but it is hardly evil dent at first inspection. Aside from the mechanical detail that there is con siderably more give to the mir than to the ground, considered as fulcrum, tho net effect of a rapidly rotating screw propeller just ahead or just behind one on dusty road must be something lively; an effect which no man with q tolorably clean pair of lungs ar suit of clothes would care to encounter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
obAhdEa PREFERRED AGAINST
 DENTAL BOARD.

'roWihg out of sensational nssoult 'nhu' upon Dr. W. C. I4entz. fl member or the Arizona Board of Dental Ex. amlners, some days ago, at Pboen, ny pr. liarkncr, n dentist who failod 10 pass he examination for a ccrti6ratc "' Pfa'iie", charges have been filed "saihst The Board of Dental Exomin' "rs, with Governor Kibbey. by IT, II
 w hson, practicing dentist of ,bc Capital City. '"'
 ,"e 'hafgcs contained in n lo,tor "uafessed to the Governor allepc tb., on'y den'ists interested are protected by The examinations held bv tha Board, and further alleges that only TWO applicants have been allowed ,o
 pass ih Inc past three years. The lot. ter further alleges that the exom;na. ,'ons held were prohibitivc rather than P,ao'""', ana that the president of the noard employs an unlicensed dontis, in his office. "'"''s'
 Other charges are mado ;,vo,,,,
 questionable methods alleged ,o ts been employed by the Boaro. and Gav ernor kibbey has signified his ;nton 'ion of fixing n date Aor the hca,;n,. o' these charges. Wilson has sen, co,'' ,es or ms and the Governors "a lette,s t
 al dentists throughout the Territorv urging them to join him in the mov.' n,eh' ,o nave the actions of the Hoard investigated. ''"'"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
UPLIFTING THE NnDnAsKAN.

Resolute is the chancellor of the University of Nebraska. Under his stern care shining is the destiny of the budding cornhusker. The road is finty, the sun scorcbing, but under the thong of discipline the youth shall be come as mild as dcwy even, and as bland as Bryan.
 To fix the yoke of culture on the Ncbraskan colt is no pastimc. A year ago the Roman chancellor ordered away whecdling cigarettes and rural corncob. The campus knew tobacco fumes no more. but another habit was adoptcd-a habit unfortunate, though immemorial.
 Nebraska chews. The truth is dire but definite. Young Nebraska chcws in class room and corridor and cam pus. And to express it in Roosevelt, the collcgian spits. 'Tis true, 'tis pity; and pity lis, lis true.
 But the adamantinc chancellor has an ideal for Nebraska. He is half a century ahead of his time, perhaps, yet no less is he determined. Even if the climate is catarrhal and tobacco pri. s,ordial. Chancellor F.. Benjamin An drcws has decrccd cleanliness for the undergraduate. And the penalty r expulsion.
 The way of beauty is steep for the Nebraskan colt. The sun is high and the road is narrow and ainty. But stout is the thong of discipline and resolutc the chancellor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19

An advertising man, when his fancy begins to run riot k always an interest ing spectacle; and praiseworthy one, for his efforts tend toward the gayety of nations. Nothing but unstintcd laudations can be awarded the indus trious press agent. who is alleging that "tiger'like force and health and vim and energy" can only bc attained by eating his peculiar brand of canned beans. The beanfcd tiger is n decided novelty.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
FAITH ,AtSE,9n,.IRg S7as IRg5yyCncE Rg'yyy.s , :; T
lrron s,,nday,a paIIu ,

Yesterday, in the Distrie, c Faith F.. King was pkAhted n di. t'l1 from John A. King on the srounI. { assertion.
 John Fanato, a native of Itoly tcrday rcnOunccd his allooi,n. King Victor Emanuel III, win of becoming . citizen of tho r.'I states later.
 Probate Court.
 Yesterday, in the Probate Cov,, J. Hawkins filed petition askina t| letters of administration in tbn ns. of Henry Stoddard, deceased. an1 'l order was made continuing the fin. the hearing of the petition for ,,] bate of the noncupativc will of f,1 II. Brown. deceased, to Deccmbc, Q.
 Gets $40 Damages.
 In inc Justice Court, ycstcrlav ,,I hearing of the ease of Thomas p,, vs. William Thomas for thc eolIoa,a of SlOo damages, occupied the ete,,, part of the afternoon, the jury sw,,l ing siO to the plaintifr. beside, a' cost of the suit against the dcfend,,,
 The suit was the outcome of dam,sl ;o his corn and potato crop innle,a by number of hogs owned by Tbor, which invaded the corn field and po,, patch of the plaintiff. As usual in large percentage of tho Justice Chm, cases. testimony of n con,radictory n, ture was introduced, but the prepo0a erancc of evidence was again., a Thomas rootcrs, and the jury return, n verdict as stated above. Both n,, ties to the cause of action own .l joining ranches in the Willow crs section, about three miles north of ,I city limits.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
A SINGERS RENUNcIATIoN.

One hard condition of Mime. Calvc E approaching marriage, if reports can be trusted, is her retirement from pub lie singing. The feelings that have led the public actress to unite her life with one who has lost his sight can scarcely he touched on. Even if Mmc. Calve is inurcd to publicity there are intimate emotions in her private life that may not be discussed without certain lack of the valuable rcticcnce which tend. cncy to "invadc privacy" is unfor- tunntely helping to destroy. But her sacrifice in giving up her art, giving up the outward, public expression. which IS the joy of art, Is n public affair. It IS sacrifice that shows a spirit wholly to be respected and admired.
 Such an act is in remarkable con trast with the cratic, wayward behav- for often noted in musicians--and not unknown in the case of grand opera singers. Its very fineness is tribute to tho art in which n fine nature Is uu. doubtedly still more refined
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
LOCAL CAPITALISTS SECURE OLD
 MINE.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Active development work will bc commenced Monday on the Trinity mine, in the Turkey Creek district, one of Il group of six claims which passed into the possession yesterday of syn. dicatc of Prescott business and mining men, after negotiations lasting several weeks. The mines were the property of r. \. Fletcher, who takes as part of the considracion an interest in the new syndicate. his associates heinz Corbin X IIork of the Burke Hotel drug store. r. C. Frcidmau. l. n. |. Williams and Dr. J. Harvey Bain.
 A force of miners will be employed in sinking new working shaft from the surface. which it is proposed to eguip with a hoisting and pumping plant as the work progresses. and be. fore water level is reached. The plan of development involves the sinking of the new shaft to q great depth and inc exploration of the vein bv series of latcrals from the different levels.
 The ledge ,s in a large dyke. which follows granite and porphyry con. tact, running in a uorthcastcrly and southwesterly direction. II was work cd over twenty years ago to water level for several hundrrd feet along the surface. and later abandoned when its rich grassroois deposits were cx- hausted md the price of the white metal fell, the owners not having the means at their command tO equip the property with hoisting and pumping plants to explore the sulphidc zone. which in some places is only twenty feet deep.
 In the bottom of lj foot shaft sunk recently. there is n three foot paystrcak, large amount of which samples over S20O to tho ton in gold silver and copper. in another opening the paystreak shows thickness of eight feet, much of which samples sSO to the ton. some of this ore was rc. contly shipped, the returns showing al- most equal valucs in gold and silver. with good values in copper.
 In its early history 1t was known as the Compton, but although remember ed by the old timers as being n great producer, no record can bc found of its early production except that one MiH HhH' hbN H'i', WHO IftuItu us ores in the mill by the concentrating process, remembers that he made many tons of concentrates which gave returns of from 500 to sl, 400 to the ton in gold and silver.
 The copper values in the ores show an increase when the water level is reached and although the surface ores show both native gold and silver, plainly visible to the naked eye in many places, it is the opinion that the mine will develop into copper propo. sition when its depths are explored and its eQoc bodies opened. 1pfJs
 It k located about eight miles south. west of Mayer, the nearest railroad sta. tion on the Bradshaw Mountain rail. road, and about two miles west of the Mayer and Peek wagon road, from whieh n road will be constructed to the camp at once, over which machinery end supplies can be hauled to the hinss,