davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
PENNSY CUTS RATES.
Announces Two Cent Fare for Mile.
age Books.

Chicago Oct. To- The Pennsyl-
vania railroad Announces that on
November | Il will pace on sale in
rs western division. without limit as
to Time or user. i.000-mile book
FOR SEQ. or M tho rate OF two cents
mile. This step is a measure of re-
taliation against the Erie railroao
for its decision 20 reduce passenger
rates 10 IL cents mile
In the opinion OF railroad author
tiles. the course OF The Pennsylvania
amounts to n virtual reduction OF the
the entire territory OF the Central
Passenger Association.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
Found Wandering The Streets
of Louisville.
Said Their Mother Lives in Paducah
and They Seek Fortune at Race
Track.
AXE nor KNOWN BY POLICE.

A Louisville dispatch received thi,
morning advises that Edward and
Clovis Holland, ~ and 10 years old
respectively. were taken In custody
at that city yesterday and will be
sent back home to Paducah. They
we're barefootcd and had no money
They stated they wanted to follow
tie races and earn a livelihood. The
boys claimed their father was dead
and that their mother lives ia Padu-
cah. Following is the dispatch:
Edward Holland. ten years old.
aud his brother, Clovis Holland.
twelve years Old. were taken into Gus
iody today az the city hall and will
be sent to their home in Paducah.
which they left several days ago
with a view to earning a living by
Following the races. They were rag
ged and barefooted when taken in
charge. They came to Louisville
last night in a freight car. and said
they almost froze to death In the car.
They said their father was dead
but their mother is living in Padu-
cab. They left home to earn their
own living
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endangcr Life when - padu-
cab Citizen shows You the Cuic.

Why Will people continue to suf-
fer the agonies of kidney comp.C.lt.
backache. urinary disorders, lame
ness. headaches. languor. WHY allow
themselves to become chronic Iva
lids, when a certain cure is offered
them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. because 1t gives to the KID.
neys the help they need to perform
their work.
II YOU have any. even one, Of the
symptoms of kidney diseases. cure
yourself now. before diabetes. lropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read
this Paducah testimony:
Mrs. Charles Williams. of zoo
Terrell street. Paducah, says: DE
spite the use OF p,asters and home
remedies my back ached almost con-
tlnually. and as my husband who is
employed by the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., on Third street. continual
~ complained OF his, We were both
constantly on the lookout for some
means to check or eradicate the cause
Reading one night about Doan's
Kidney Pills induced me to get that
remedy, at Alvey & Lists drug store
Two boxes thoroughly proved that
the preparation acts up NO the rep
reservations made for It,"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn CO.. Buffa,o
Nav York. sole aoenfg for mi, Unified
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10

The first newsDoy become a stu
dent at Harvard under the scholar
Ship fund Of the BOSTON Newsboys'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10

New York. Oct. i0.--Local regis
tration in this city yesterday was
221.2s7, against 20i.Gi2 the first
day OF last year. The interesting
gubernatorial contest in New York
state is responsible for the big regis
tration. There was no trouble dur
ing the day. Early indications were
that the registration would be light,
but the voters came out in great mum
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
Is Explained BY Prosecuting
Attorney i'm Ohio.
Claims Rockefeller Corporation Main
tains Monopoly on the Oil
business.
HISTORY OF PROCEEDINGS,

Findlay, o.. Oct. lO.-The stand
ard oil company Of Ohio was put on
trial here yesterday. charged with
conspiracy against trade in violation
of the state antitrust laws. The
penalty prescribed is a fine of from
$50 to $4,000. or from six to twelve
months Imprisonment John ID.
Rockefeller was granted separate
trial.
What the state expects to prove
against the Standard OH company of
Ohio was made the subject of a
lengthy address to the jury by Cou'
~ Prosecutor David.
The object OF the trust" was to
control the oil business, and 80 per
cent. of the capital. skill and property
engaged in the oil business in the
United States was gathered into the
trust" which was controlled by nine
trustees. This arrangement eontin-
ued for ten years. during which time
10 companies subsidiary to the trust.
but controlled By Il. were organized.
The supreme court OF the state
found the Standard Oil trust to be
monopoHstic and against public pol
Icy and ordered the trust dissolved.
Mr.. David asserted that it is ex-
pected In this trial to prove that the
board of trustees of the local com
panles he had named never did and
never intended to comply with that
order of the court, although technic-
ally they may have observed the
same In the letter
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
Republican Convention,

The Republicans of the city of Pa.
ducah, Ky. are called to meet at the
city hall In the city of Paducah, Ky.
on Thursday, October 18th. 1906
for the purpose of nominating candl.
dates for the various city Offices to be
voted for at the November election.
Tie convention will be called to or,
der at 2 o'c,ock p. M. and the viva
goce manner of voting will prevail.
FRANK BOYD,
Chairman City Committee.
C. w. MERRIWEATHER, Sec'y.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10
Dcfanlter Sentenced.

Allan Parker, defaulting cashier
OF national bank at Tulahoma.
Tenn. was sentenced to five years in
prison In the federal court at Nash
Vile yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-10

The two boys are brothers OF Ell
gar Holland. charged with beating
George Marshall with a steel roller
at the cohankus mills Monday oven
ing.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
.COLLOQUY WINS TO1
Sir TOddingtOn Beaten i'll
Sprint at New Orleans.
L. S. B. A MAIDEN GRADUATE
shot Wins Opening
Race-PiRk Star, Odds-On FavOrite,
Ages-FIOrizeI Wins Last Race at
10 TO 1-Summaries and Entries.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 2S.-For the first
time since the meeting opened. the Bur
lew-o'Neil confederacy did not put over
one Of their charges. To-day Sir Todding-
ton, a well-bred two-year-old, was the one
selected to bring home the money.
Sir Toddingtcn was starter In the
fourth, a condition affair at five fur
longs. Among the eight that faced
Starter Dade Coiloquy was a starter. The
Western filly was a 4-to-l choice, while
Sir Toddington was an odds-On favorite.
The running of the race plainly showed
that Colloquy was best at all stages.
Jockey Foy. who rode Colloquy. took her
TO the front at the start, and won casing
up, with four lengths TO the good. DE
Orc. a youngster that Burlew sold to S.
T. White here last spring. beat Sir Tod
dington for the place.
Pink Star. the eyen-money favorite,
made a show Of a poor lot in the third,
at seven furlongs. under selling condi-
tions. The best race of the day was the
last Florizel. Golden Mineral, and Har-
makis came 10 the finish noses apart.
The judges took quite few moments to
place the finish. The summaries.
FIRST RACE-3faiden two-year-oids; six furlongs.
l. $ B.. Ioi C. Morris Is 70 l. woni Judge Bur
roughs. lG lTrOxler, 30 70 l. second; Gold Circle,
I0l Garner 70 p third. Time, l:l5 Is. Precept,
Elixir. Prince Nipssing Glad Pirate Glendoyer'
Black Enamel, Royal Bond. J. J., Jr MoneTe'
ycsme. and AHonby also ran
SECOND RACE-Tlree year-olds; selling nFe
and one-half furlougs. Miss Ferns. g "a Martini.
10 2 won; Pulque. l9l Garner, 8 70 ]. second ;
Ycrdaut l0i tD'gginsl. 90 I. third Time l7s
Robust Cut Glass Sars3paTilla St0ic. Bslsh0t, Pm
sticfer and Ash Wednesday also ran.
THIRD RACE-AU ages; seven furlOugz Pink
Star. IC2 ID. Austinl. to TO- won Mortiboy, y
H. Hcnnessyl 4 10 5. second Spider Web. % g.
Mgrris 5 to ! and even. third. Time. l-s l-5 Dis
ccrllnent. Mint Sauce. FL Early, and sponge Cake
also ru
FOURTH RACE -Threcy year-oids: five fJrlongs
Col0luy. 10 tFoyI. 10 3 won; DE Oro us tNloun-
taini 3 70 J. second Sir Toddinstou, us g. Hen
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
WEST POINT READY
Cadets Hold Final Scrim-
mage for Game with Navy.
TEAR SCRUBS LINE TO PIECES
Yards Feature of Last Days Hard
WOrk-DantOn Selected to Play Left
End-Cadets Confident of Victory.

West Point, n. Y, Nov. S.-The cadets
held their last scrimmage work this aft
ernoon. and the exhibition, especially the
offensive work of the first team, was very
encouraging 20 the coaches and the
cadets cheering on the side lines. The
Army is sure that their defense will be
able to resist any attack the Middies can
produce, and the attention to-day was
directed toward whipping the offensive
playing into line
The Varsity took the ball on the thirty
five-yard line. and Weeks, Christy. and
Erwin tore the scrubs line TO atoms. and
sent Greble over for touchdown in
quick order. Smith was out In togs and
appeared TO be In fine shape, but be was
not allowed much scrimmage work,
Greble taking his place. fifty-fiye-yard
run back Of punt by Greble was one of
the features Of the last practice. DanlOn.
who is the final selection for the left end.
handed the forward pass in perfect shape,
and advanced the ball eighty yards in
three successive brushes. The scrubs
were given the ball on the twenty-five
yard line Tor "a try at drop kicking. Bcav-
IT directing Weeks got through and
blocked several punts, but Beaver man
aged TO place two over Tonight the
Army boys are more confident than ever
OF again defeating the Aliddies on Satur-
day.
Capt. W. r Smith, treasurer of the
Army Athletic Association, who has had
charge Of getting out the ATmy-Navy
tickets to-day discovered that tickets for
box forty-three. IN section X. Of the
Army side, had been stolen. They viii
be Of no use 70 the thief. and duplicates
were promptly issued, and the regular
tickets declared void
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
MACKEY WINS MATCH.
BaTtI Could Not Throw Washing
tOniRn in Handicap Bout.

Rob Roy Mackey, of Washington.
champion welter-wcight wrestler OF the
South, stood off Fred BartI. of Lima.
Ohio. welter-champion Of Canada. for an
hour last night at the Washington Light
Infantry Armory. They were TO have
wrestled To a finish. best TWO in three
falls. AT AZ pounds. but when it was found
that Bartl was eight pounds overweight,
the match was made a handicap RartI
proved TO be unusually fast in getting
behind his man. In fact, he is one Of the
fastest men in that respect ever seen in
Washington. but after he reached the
position of vantage he was shy on what
TO do next He relied mostly on crotch
holds OF one variety OF another but Mac
key was entirely too clever to be caught
by these. and easily broke away. The
nearest approach to a fall was in the
last five minutes, when Mackey was
forced 10 a high bridge, from which he
escaped, largely because Bartl did not
know how 10 keep the hold. After the
hour had expired and Referee O'Connor
had given the decision 70 Mackey on the
handicap conditions, BartI offered to make
1E pounds and meet Mackey for a side
bet Of &00. Mackey will probably meet
Bartl again in Ohio in about Il month.
In the first preliminary. Mic Ross threw
Cieve Beckett in four minutes and again
in nine minutes. In the semi-windup Jack
Spaulding took the place of Bobbie Baker.
who claimed TO be out Of condition, and
was thrown once in half an hour by Joe
Turner These youngsters furnished
plenty Of excitement and Spaulding
showed that he is still one Of the fastest
little men in the city Z. Lawrence
Phillips was announcer.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
MIDDIEs PLAY THE SCRUBS.
Men Come Out of Hard Practice in
Good shape.


Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 2s.-Every regular
navy player was In the lineup against
the scrubs this afternoon. and the critical
period was passed without any injuries
being received. This put the coaches and
Trainer McMasters in good spirits, as Il
insures the regular lineup for the game
against the army on Saturday. TO-mcr-
row there viii be signal practice only,
and the team leaves for Philadelphia on
Friday. On Friday afternoon the authOri-
ties Of the University Of Pennsylvania
will allow the use of Franklin Field for
a portion Of the afternoon. and there will
be another signal practice.
The full list OF the members Of the team
and those who VIII accompany X 10 Phil
adclphia on Friday morning. has been
made out The party viii be under the
charge Of Commander T. y. Howard. as
sisted by Lieut.. Commander Siegmeoer
The medical officer accompanying the
party will be Surgeon T. &. Cook. Prof
Paul Dashiel. head coach. will have direct
charge OF the players. and the other
coaches viii be Field Coach Gates. Lieut..
J. n. Reeves, and Orie Fowler, Ensign
Semmes Read and Passed Midshipmsn
Douglas L. Howard Coaches Alcott.
Owsley. and Rockwell will join the team
in Philadelphia. Manager Gross and
Trainer McAIasters viii make up the
party
The players who will go are: Capt.
Spencer, right half; Douglass. left half;
Ingraham, fun back; Norton, quarter:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

n5ssyI, TO To- third Time, ! 90 25. Bitter Miss.
Sally Preston. Lucky Nose, Electric. and Baleshed
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-oldsi selling five and
one half furlongs Abiure. l0i u. Hennessyl, Is 10
], won; Bin Phillips, Ill (NicoD, To /, second
fsara. 99 a. BurtOni 3 TO /. third. Time, % rs.
Bertha Z. Tomochicili and Margaret NJ. also Tn.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: one and eno-eighth miles.
Florizel 81 Goldstein) 70 20 /, won Golden Mineral
% &C. Norris, TO p second; Harmakis. iOl "a.
Martini. to 2, third. Time IS 25 Semper Hiyax,
Mamie Algol Hickory Corners. and footlghts IA
'orite also -sn.
Entries for tomorrow:
First mce-Six furlongs. Belle Of Owensboro,
Marco. ard Violin. l55 eacu. Ameer and Noodcaim.
100 each; Hyacinth 10; Handbag. 100; Wild Irish
man, l03 King Vida. lq7.
Second 1Cc-Sx furlonEs. Jacoma, l0i; Solly NJ,
TO- Bertmont % Zanliss 81 India. IdI: Ciamur
III; Suada. l02; Sir Vagrant. l06 Frank Flcsher
and Mary Candlemas l05.
Third race-Iiye and a half furloBgs. Balbert
loo; falloda Halliday, IS fomasteT, Jos; De Oro,
81; La Sorciere, III; Meadow Breeze, ll2 Juggler,
lo5; Lady Henrietta. 81 Gold Bearer %.
Fourth ace-Thanksgiving Handicap; one and
oDe-sixteenth miles. Shawana 100; Orly IT, I09;
Athlete. lOi; Rebo. lol Belmere. III Juggler l05;
Hannibal Beg l0S; Old Stone, l05; Jack Dolau, l0
l0L
Fifth race-six furlongs- Kohinoor. III; ARABIC
and Opticrai ll3 each Atlas los; Padre, u3; Air
Ship III; J. W. O'Neill and Quinn Brady. l06 each
Marvel r.. l03
Sixth race-Alile and seventy yards Foreigner. l03
Col Bartlett, lG7; Henry WattcrsOn l05: la
Cache and Joe Lesser lO2 each; Lena J.. 81 Fenian
l03; Gamester, los; Bitter Hand. lO2; Honbccl
loIi Red Coat and Water Pansy. Jos each.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Tech DEFEATED COMMERCE
Get Revenge from New Workers fol
Last Years Defeat.
ThraH Makes n Touchdown, and
Ness Boots q Drop Kick Over
Bars for Locals o Points.

Technical High School. of Washington.
wreaked vengeance upon the High School
Of Commerce, of New York. for the de-
feat sustained by it last year in Gotham.
by winning the football game at Amer.-
can League Park yesterday afternoon by
TIE score Of 9 to 0.
TechnicaTs goal was seldom in danger,
and during tine better part Of the game
the ball was in the territory of the Goth
amites. Full Back ThraH repeatedly got
around the visitors ends for good gains
and BrOokmire and Bullough punctured
the line when Technical was in need Of
gains
The scores for the Washington outfit
were made by ThraH and Mess. ThraH
went through the line for a touchdown in
the second half. and Mess booted a drop
kick over the bar between the uprights
from The 6-yaTd line in the first half
Mess was the star Of the game. When
ever play was directed around his end.
he either smashed up the interference OF
threw the runner several times downing
the man running with the ball for loss.
ForsaKing hope OF gaining around Mess
END, the New Workers afteTward directed
their attack at the right side of the line.
While they met with slightly better sue
cess, they were unable to gain ground
consistently, as Brewster and Richards,
NJ right end. played well, several times
downing Capt Smith and Left Half Back
Loesch for losses of from 10 20 yards
department of the game in waich
New York was sadly outclassed was in
punting- IhraH booted the Digskin for
The Manual Trainers. and Right Tackle
Fox kicked for the New York lads. Thrall
averaged gain Of nearly 20 yards on
each exchange Of kicks. Lineup and
summary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
CORNELL RUNNERS WIN.
Pennsylvania Second I'm IntercOIIe-
giate Cross-cOuntry Run

Princeton. y. j.. Nov. 2S.-Tha intercol-
legiate cross-country meet here to-day
was won by Cornell. with the University
Of Pennsylvania a close second. The win
ner Of the Individual championship was
l.. p. Jones, Of Pennsylvania, who ran
the distance in 81 minutes y 3-5 seconds.
The race was started with all the run
ners getting off well together When the
teams turned into the second lap Of the
course. Eisel. Of Princeton. was well in
the lead, with Jones, Of Pennsylvania. sec
ond, and Colpitts. Of Cornell, third About
half a mile from the finish Eisel was
taken sick, which practically left the race
between Jones and Colpitts Colpltts had
passed Jones but when they turned in the
home stretch the Pennsylvania runner. by
splendid squirt, passed the Cornell man
and finished one-ffth Of a second ahead
OF him.
cornell won the meet with total of y
points, and Pennsylvania was second with
8 points
The other teams finished in the follow
ing order: Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, 56 points; Yale. Il points:
Harvard, 70 points: Columbia. ID points;
Princeton, 126 points
In the individual championship. Jones.
OF Pennsylvania, won. Time, g. minutes
= S-5 seconds: second. CoIpitt. Cornell. g
minutes . 4-5 seconds; third, Root Penn
sylvania, 50 minutes % seconds. fourth
n H8skins' Pennsylvania. % minutes 20 sec
ouds
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
PARKER, WESTERNS CAPTAIN.
Left Tackle Elected 10 Lead Next
Years High school Eleven.

The eleven Western High School foot
ball players, who defeated Central Tues
day. met yesterday and elected Mac"
Parker captain for next year.
The new captain was substitute last
falL and during the past season played
regularly At lef; tackle He is a member
Of the third year class. As this wears
team was composed almost entirely OF
young players. Western will retain a
good-sized nucleus around which TO build
next seasons eleven.
a celebration Of the victory over Cen
tral was held at Western yesterday. at
which speeches were made by al Of the
players, and several members Of the fac
ulty- The Princeton Alumni Cup, which
was removed To Central Tuesday. in
preparation for "A presentation ceremony
at the o street school that evening. will
be returned 10 Western within a short
time. and once more presented To the
West Enders by the Princeton society.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY GOLF.
Handicap Matches at Chevy Chase
Tourney nt Columbia.

The green committee Of the Chevy
Chase Club have selected nine handsome
prizes for to-days handicap golf events.
as follows:
In the morning there will be a handI-
cap, best ball stroke competition. and in
the afternoon a handicap Scotch four
some stroke competition Both these
events are open to members OF the club
only. AS there will be two competitors
as partners in each competition. the num-
Der Of prizes has been doubled. so there
will be two first and two second prizes
for each event
4 special prize will be awarded to one
of the competitors. Details Of the spe-
cial event have not been arranged as yet.
The Columbia Club will hold a tourna-
ment to-day for It's members only, de-
spite the fact that many Of the players
lost their golf equipment in the caddy
house fire on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

Bernard, left end; Northcroft. left tackle:
Meyers, left guard; Slinluff. center:
Wright, right guard, Pierson. right
tackle: Dague, right end; Simpson, Ma
grudeT and Leighton, substitute tackles;
Shlfroth, Robertson. and Conditt, substl-
tute guards; Brand and Stuart, substitute
centers; Lange and Battle. substitute
quarters Jones, substitute full back:
Harris, Ewing, and Burg, substitute
halves: Demott, Clark. and Boynton. sub
stitute ends; Richardson, substitute end
and full back
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Axworthy Sold for s21 200.

New York, Nov AT the Old Glory
horse sale in Madison Square Garden this
afternoon, AxwOrthy. 2:15 u, d famous
sire II colt trotters, from the consign-
ment Of ShulthursJ. Port Chester. y. Y,
was sold for $1,000 10 William Simpson. of
the Empire City Farms, Cuba, y. Y
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
n Washington Cup; two
FIFTH RACE The m
SIXTH RACE-Handieap; two-year-olds; one mile,
BENNING SELECTIONS.

First race-Bchemia. Verness, Jupiter.
Second race-Berkeiey. HiggfnbOtham,
Sandy Creeker.
Third race-T. S Martin, Commodore
Fontaine Locked Out
Fourth race-Pioneer, Caloorahatchee,
Capt. Hayes.
Fifth race-Holscher, Agile, Banker.
TemmeTaiTe.
Sixth race-BeaUclere, Orphan Lad,
Seventh race-DOlly SpankeT. Water
grass, SolGn Shingle
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
CORCORAN CADETS WIN.
Soldiers Defeat ShamrOcks in Bas-
ket-baII, II to :.

Before a large crowd last night. at
Center Market Armory, the Corcoran
Cadets defeated the Shamrocks at bas-
ket-ball. p 10 T. The Corcorans showed
marked Improvement in team work, and
passed all around the Irish lads Clark
and Hunter secured most of the points
for the soldiers. while the ShamrOcks
could not secure more than one for a
man. Casassa played an excellent game
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

ybstH
lac in The trIh raced imp "a n d
ID IiI W Tar E r
.
L
uIeC
% post a
q b. f. b.
"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
william and Mary vs.. Richmond.

Newport News. Va, Nov 2S-The VIII
liam and Mary and Richmond College
football elevens arrived here tonight for
to-morrow's game, which Is expected TO
be witnessed by 5000 people. Odds are on
Richmond College. James Barry, Of
Georgetown. is coaching William and
Mary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Admission to Grandstand, $500.
Paddock, SOC Extra.
Ladies, Sl.OO.

Pennsylvania Railroad Special Train leaves Sixth Street Station
20 Two Special Trains returning one Immediately after
la the other wait for delayed passengers Fare round trip
cents Electric cars direct to track every from 18th
and New York Fare cents
N. B-Objecionable characters positively excluded.