davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

Another addition was made to the
winter feet OF the Paducah harbor
last night with the arrival of the
Cape Girardeau from st. Louis under
the plotting of Capt. G. NJ. Street
The Cape Girardeau had several
quarter boats In tow. The others OF
the Leyhe feet viii arrive whenever
cold weather brings ice into the Mis-
sissippi river.
The slump in the Mississippi river
must be responsible for the falling
Ohio river, for the rains this week
should certainly have brought rises
here. Down about Cairo there Is a
big basin that must be filed befor.
water will stay in the Ohio. and this
basin has to be backed up with high
water in the Mississippi. The river
here fell 0.9 in the last "a hours.
with the gauge reading 1874.
Instead OF coming out as planned,
the John Hopkins will remain at Ev-
ansville until further orders. The
Dunbar arrived this morning from
Evansville and returned Immediately
to that point.
Pittsburg coal boats doubtless
would like to see the government re-
move the Sisters Islands. for they
have lots OF trouble getting their
tows by this point in the Ohio river.
The ]. b. Williams unanswered
around the Sisters yesterday and
should pass here this afternoon with
another big tow of coal forNewor-
leans.
simultaneously barges are being
repaired at the ways and docks for
the Standard Tie company. The ways
let one into the river and the dry
docks lifted one out this morning.
Not in many seasons has there
been such a stretch OF fine weather
for shipbuilding as this season has
afforded. And not In many seasons
has there been such a quantity OF
work for the docks and ways as this
fall.
The Kentucky will return from I'M
loading at Brookport today and re
ceiye freight here for the trip to the
Tennessee river Saturday evening.
The Saltiho arrived today from st
Louis with a good trip and is now
ploughing up the waters OF the Ten.
nessee river.
The Charles Turner left late yes
terday for the Tennessee river after
ties. 1t would be Interesting to know
how many miles OF railroad in the
United States are laid on ties brought
through Paducah.
The Margaret left last night fol
the Tennessee river after ties. ans
the Jim T. Duffy arrived this mora
ing from the Ohio river with ties fol
the Ayer-Lord Tie company.
The Wabash Is nearing completion
at the ways after a thorough over
hauling. There. are eight pieces OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22
DRINKS FOUR pINTs OF wmsK,
Illinois Man Boasts OF His Capacity,
But Test Costs His Life.

Urbana. H., Nov. 22.-After drink
ing four pinty OF whisky In an hour,
Clyde Dufield. a farm hand, near
Tvesdale, in this county. died last
night. Duffield had boasted of his
capacity and tossed OF one-half pint
in a single draught. Temperance
workers here intend to use the death
as local option argument In the
spring.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22
Omcial Forecasts.

The Ohio, from Evansville TO Cairo
will continue falling during the mex
two days.
The Tennessee. from Florence Il
below Johnsonville. not much change
during the next "a hours.
The Mississippi. from below st
Louis to above Cairo. no material
change with a rising tendency during
the next "a to 80 hours.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

from the jail Tuesday evening about
6 O'Clock. Henry Henson, a white
man, who is serving a Jail sentence.
gave the alarm soon after he escaped
and Tailor Johnson sent John Bear
den and Ed Ray in a hack to the
home of Whitesldes. where they
found him In bed. He was returned
to the Jail about o'clock Wednes-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

Ted-Tom says Il costs him more
TO run his auto than he expected.
Ned--The repairs. suppose7 TEE
No: the costumes his wife w-ars
when she goes out In it.-Puck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

Patience-Pm going to congratu-
late Peggy ON her last marriage.
Patrice-You'd better wait.
Patience-Why so?
Patrice-I don't think this one is
her last.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22
MIR. WELL UNITES WITH
THE FOREMAN BROTHERS

Mr.. Jesse We'll has purchased the
interest OF Mr.. Hal Walters in the
firm OF Foreman Bros, the well
known electrical and automobile con-
Germ.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22
VIII Lock Him Up.

Reece Whitesides, a slippery col
ored man from Birmingham, who was
in jail under indictment for break
ing Jail once before. made his escape
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

day morning. Hereafter he viii prob
ably be kept locked in a cell.-Ben-
ton Trlbune-Democrat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22
MONEY QUESTION.
Bothers Colored Citizens and They
Fear the Loss of All Currency.

Some OF the darkies are having a
hard time trying TO understand the
financial conditions, and some stor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
COL. MCCARTHY ON
CLUB LICENSES

Colonel c. J. Mccarthy of the Cri-
terion saloon, in conversation with an
Advertiser reporter, said that the liquor
men took the position in regard to the
granting of licenses to clubs, that
where they dispensed liquors over
bar, the clubs should pay the same
amount for a license as the saloons.
They did exactly the same kind Of
business. Where, however, they only
had sideboard they should pay the
same as the restaurants or rs per cent.
of the saloon license.
As to their whole position on the
question Of the granting of liquor
licenses, rough draft as determined
upon in the last general meeting of the
Hawaiian Liquor Protective Associa-
tion, had been submitted to their at
torneys to be licked into the shape Of
bin. 1t would then be brought be-
fore another general meeting, and ac-
tion taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
Governor Carter Sends Urgent TeIe-
grams to the President and the
Speaker Of the House.
Honolulu, February 8.

dingdOng dingdong striking while the
Honolulu Washington Needless with the cable
from article
Hawaiian
Terro
Besides Governors direct rallies President Roosevelt Un
Honoulus commercial
NJ Gifd Chamber of
forwarded the fol-
eablegrams
70
session. me- ar muchfo
Representative
committee assist bringing
awarRe Refundb
To
To Repsen
in bill
To anianaole
to inrodu
To N.
os Dalzel Hamilton
to introduc
(Contnue on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
AFTERNOON CABLES.

PENZA, Russia, February s.-Gov-
ernor Alexandrovisky OF Penza was
killed today by an assassin who then
committed suicide.
NEW YORK, N. Y, February s.
Letters written by Harry K. Thaw to
Evelyn Nesbit, whom he married, have
been produced in Thaw's trial for the
shooting of Stanford White, Evelyn's
former lover.
The letters reveal Thaw's affection
for the girl and how he worried con-
cerning her relations with White.
Evelyn has testified TO Whites at
tempts to renew their friendship.
CITY OF MEXICO, February s.
President Diaz, at the suggestion of
President Theodore Roosevelt, has ask
ed the authorities Of Costa Rica, Saliva
dor and Guatemala TO assist him in
averting trouble between Honduras and
Nicaragua, by influencing them to ar
bitrate. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
Q 9 o o o o o Q o o o o. o I

By the foregoing cable dialogue be-
tween the Delegate and the Governor
the doubt that found expression in
the Merchants Association meeting, as
question of the appropriate inviting
party for the desired Congressional
visit ought to be set at rest.
It was at a meeting of the directors
of the association yesterday morning,
when the chair presented Kuhio's ca
blegram urging that certain Congress
men be invited to visit Hawaii. A
suggestion that joint meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce and the associa-
tion should ask the Governor to extend
the invitation was mentioned, part Of
the plan being to raise the amount
necessary for transportation of the vis-
itors and have it disbursed by the Gov
ernment.
There was objection to having the
merchants pay the bill, and on the
othershand opinions were expressed that
the Legislature would not vote an ap-
preparation and, If it did, that the Gov
ernor would veto the item.
Evidently the Governor had not been
sounded on the subject. for his reply to
Kuhio's question shows that he regards
the Legislature as the proper agent to
act in the matter.
The meeting took action on the Ha-
waiian Refunding Bill, similar to that
of the Chamber of Commerce, in send
ing cablegrams to friends In Washing
ton urging the passage of the measure.
1t was by vote recommended that
members OF the association should
grant leave Of absence to- their en-
ployes who belonged to the National
Guard Of Hawaii during the Wahiawa
A report OF progress was made on
the matter of tsse reception Of the Los
Angeles excursionists-
Secretary Paris, on a suggestion that
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
J. B. CASTLE
At ITS HEAD
New Promotion Com
pany Files Charter
Application.

Hawaiian Development Company
Limited, is the name of a new corpor
alton whose charter has been filed in
the office of the Treasurer of Hawaii
for approval.
Its capital stock, in 800 shares, is
! 100000 with the privilege of exten-
sion not to exceed $10,o00,000. The
| stock is taken as follows, all paid in
full: James B. Castle, 797 shares, &c.,
700; Frank B. McStoeker, 200 shares,
$4,000; William R. Castle, Elmer E.
Paxton and David L. Wilmington, 1
share each, $500.
James B. Castle is president; Will
liam R. Castle, vice president and
secretary; Frank B. McStocker, treas
urer.
The term is fifty years, the principal
Office to be in Honolulu.
The stated purposes are those of
promoters, capitalists, fnanciers, con-
tractors, brokers, agents, trustees. Also
to carry on general agency or COM
mission business, to buy and sell mer-
chandise either on behalf of the COM
pany or of others; to act as agent
for sugar or other plantations and en-
| terprises, and in such capacity to make
loans and advances thereto, taking Sc
curity therefor if necessary or desira-
BILE; to loan the whole or any portion
of its capital stock, or any other prop7
erty it may own or control, for the
purpose of developing any enterprise it
shall undertake.
For carrying on any of the objects
already mentioned, the corporation
takes plenary powers of acquiring land,
water rights, etc.; engaging directly
in agricultural pursuits; constructing
and maintaining factories, or acquiring
such by purchase or otherwise; under
taking water development, building
and operating vessels, dealing in per-
sonal property, building and operating
railways, and constructing, buying, sell
ing or leasing lines for the transmits
sion of electricity to convey power, in
telligence, etc.
There are also the usual powers of
a corporation, and the privilege of
joining partnership is taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09

San Francisco Is asking the Califor-
mia Legislature for $1,000 900 more for
its harbor front
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
|
PREFERRED
Governor Carter Makes
Clear Where He
Stands.
Q Q Q Q . Q o o Q o Q Q 90 Q .

= :. . q 9 q q q @ Q @ @ q q
Washington, February s.
10 Governor Carter, Honolulu
Do You favor invitation to Con-
gressmen coming from Legisla-
ture or commercial bodies?
KUHIO.
{
Honolulu. February s. {
To Delegate Kuhio, Washington. {
Favor invitation to Congress-
men coming from Legislature.
CARTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
ANOTHER ROYAL MUMMY.
TWO REVOLUTIONS IN
SOUTH AMERICA

NEW YORK February "a revolution has begun in vene
zuela.
BUENOS AYRES, February o-The Argentine revolutionist
have been victorious San province
prisoner. The casualties twenty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
A NEW JERSEY JUDGE
BLOWN UP in HIS OFFICE

PATERSON, N j, February 9-Justice Robert Cortez has
been killed by machine exploded his Office
Paterson N j. is the recognized headquarters
of America and supposed be the
of the Empress of Austria Hungary planned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
THE PRESIDENT
IS CONVERTING
MAYOR SCHMITZ
Egyptian Royal Tomb Discovered
South American Uprisings---
Dynamite Tragedy.


ASSOCIATED
WASHINGTON, February 9---It is
believed that Mayor Schmitz Of San Fran
cisco will yield to the wishes Of President
Roosevelt on the school question.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
SCHOONER DERVISH
LEADS OCEAN RACE

Thrashng to windward In sousing seas
the blacls-hulled schooner Dervish OF the
Corinthian Yacht club. Massachusetts,,
was leading her competitors in the ocean
yacht race TO Bermuda yesterday when
the yachts were last sighted to the east
ward OF Scotland lightship, just before
they were enveloped I'm the murky mists
that were piled in from seaward by a
nasty 12-knot southeaster. Dervish was
to windward OF the schooner Tammany
by nearly two miles while the other con-
testing yachts struggled along far TO lee
ward. The yawl Hyperion led her two
smaller competitors, the sloops Lila and
Sena, for the three clubs cup.
Nine yachts started in the 50-foot or
over class. for the cup rendered by Com
modore Maier OF the New Rochelle Yacht
club, while three boats crossed the start
ing line in the contest for the three
clubs cup, to be given to the winner of
entries for yachts under 30 feet in racing
length. When the wind-j -jamming fleet
swept past Scotland light vessel yester-
day afternoon the schooner Dervish held
the lead in the Maier cup class, followed
by the schooners Tammany. Shamrock,
and the yawl F'lamingo in the order
named. The Hyperion led the smaller
class. with Sena second and Lila third.
The sloop Zenita did not start with the
others, as her navigator. Capt. Carl Null
Ter. declined TO sail on the sloop ten min
utes before the starting gun was fired,
declaring that the Zenitas crew was In
no fit condition 10 race and that the
yacht was improperly rugged. III. Cohen.
owner of the zenita, declared that he
would make a start IL he could secure
another navigator in time. Later Mr..
Cohen engaged a navigator, and Zenita
put to sea at 4:20 o'clock in a long stern
chase after the others.
There was half an hours delay In get
ting the yachts away at the start be-
cause the schooner Shamrock swung fast
on submerged sand schooner while
weighing anchor. Two launches labored
vainly to get Sha amrock into deep water
and the regatta committee. seeing the
schoonor's plight. postponed the start un-
I'll rescuing tug drew Shamrock clear
OF the sunken wreck.
The starting gun found the yachts to
the southwark OF the line and with the
gun flash they swung about on the port
tack and fed over the line, with the yawl
Hyperion leading. All the boats crossed
within three minutes of the starting gun
and pinching into the eight-knot south
erly breeze stood away like a feet OF
Grand Banks fishermen in a race to the
fishing grounds. The racers held on
long port board. which carried them
down to the west banks. and then came
a bout and laid a course past Sandy Hook
point on the starboard tack The yawl
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06

Hyperion held her lead in the light roll
ing waters of the lower bay. but as the
contestants shot out into the pitching ana
pounding combers OF the open sea the
Hyperion fell behind and the Dervish
took the lead, closely followed by the
schooners Tammany, Shamrock and Zuh-
rah. Dervish was snuggled up to the edge
OF the wind. which had i'm the meantime
veered again to the eastward, and putting
out into the open sea soon worked well
TO weather OF her rivals. Shamrock
forced a weather situation by Zuhrah,
and then her skipper split tacks with the
others and headed away for the Jersey
shore. Meantime the little Lena, the en-
try of the Royal Bermuda Yacht club,
was showing her bigger sisters that In a
thrash TO weather In snarling sea she
hard full as she passed Sandy Hook and
holding her head high into the wind, ate
out well TO weather OF her competitor,
Lila. and the big schooner Priscilla, the
former Gloucester fishing smack. and the
schooner Mist and the sloop Isolt.
When the yachts were last seen disap-
pearing in the thick mist that wrapped
the horizon in an impenetrable curtain
the little brown mutton leg mainsail of
the Sena from which huttered the bur-
gee OF the Royal Bermuda Yacht club.
flashed defiant challenge to her Yankee
rivals TO come out into the wind. The
Sena was 10 weather OF large majority
OF the fleet and her position. though
astern of Dervish. made her dangerous
possibility Tor the race.
The IL yachts that entered for this
wind djamming contest to Bermuda are as
follows:
First class, for Maier cup-Schooner
Priscilla, owned by Manson and Muen.
Rochester Y. c.. Sc feet. no time allow
ance; schooner pervish. ii. A. Morse,
Corinthian Y. c.. Marblehead. Mass, "a
feet 1 hour and 90 minutes allowance;
schooner Zurah, II. Doscher. New Ro-
chelle Y. c., SO feet, hours and 10 min
utes allowance; schooner Shamrock +.
Thompson. Brooklyn Y. c., SO feet, 2
hours and Is minutes allowance; schooner
Tammany. w. c. Towen. Brooklyn Y. c..
"a feet nine hours allowance; sloop lsol,
w. Il. Meyer st. George Y. C., go feet ~
hours and 20 minutes allowances; yawl
Flamlngo. w H. Fleming, Brooklyn Y.
c.. So feet, "A hours and 45 minutes al
lowance; schooner Mist, III. Binney, New
York Y. c.. So feet, 25 hours and 30 min
utes allowance.
Second class. for three-club cup-Yawl
Hyperion, f. Maier, New Rochelle Y. c.,
40 feet. without time allowance; yawl
Lila. r. ID. Floyd. Brooklyn Y. c.. 40 feet,
hours and As minutes allowance; sloop
Zena, ID. r. w. Borrows. Royal Bermuda
Yacht club, 36 feet. 0 hours and As min
utes
The contestants include three types OF
vessels from the former Gloucester fish
ing schooner Priscilla, the largest of the
racers, to the dainty but no less doughty
<loop Zena, with her leg-of-mutton main
sails.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
SPORTS Of ALL SORTS

At meeting of the wearers OF the
track "B" at Brown university, held yes
terday afternoon. ]. Ralph Honiss OF the
class OF 1903 was elected captain of next
years team Honiss comes from New
ark, n. j., where he was captain OF his
school track team In his senior GEAR.
Since entering Brown, he has run upon
the relay team for three years, and has
also won places at Worcester and the va
of the famous indoor mile relay team
which was unbeaten In it's season last
winter.
The captain-elect Is we'll qualified in
every particular for a successful leader
In track affairs. Besides his tracks hon.
ors he has been most prominent In all
college work, being president OF his class
and menber-elect of the Cammarian
club. He Is a member OF the Psi Upsilon
fraternity.
Rhode Island dogs played a big part
in the open-air dog show of the Ladies'
Kennel association OF Massachusetts,
which was held at Auburndale yesterday.
The event was the fourth annual show
held by the organization, and the AMI
mails. three Rhode Island favor1tes,
brought home prizes in various classes.
w. c. Goldman OF this city, whose bull
dogs carried away such honors In the
New England Kennel club show, this
winter swept everything before them In
that class I'm the afternoon, and In the
bull terrier class. the Davenport ken
nels OF Newport, owned by Mrs. Aurel
Batoymi. were very successful III. A.
waldron of East Greenwich, who is well
known I'm that section as a dog fancier.
secured number OF ribbons with his
pointers. which have been prize winners
IN other shows.
There was large field in every class.
fact which makes the success OF the
Rhode Island kennels all the more note
worthy No less than 300 dogs were
benched. Although the weather was very
poor, the rings were surrounded with peo-
pie when the show opened yesterday
morning.
The other winners were A Henry Hie-
ginson Of Linooln. in the pointers; Mrs.
Frank Dole OF New Haven In the bull
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
MACk'S NO-HIT GAME
AND SOME OTHERS

May 80 Cronin (Providence). Baltimore
May 30. Hughes (MontreaD Jersey City
June !. Mccarthy (Newark) Montreal
June 4, Bannister (Rochester). .Providence
June 4. Newton (MontreaD. =. Jersey City
June 4, Milligan tBuffalo) ...... Baltimore
sEleven innings
The fans haven't done talking OF the
hit game OF Pitcher Mack OF the Grays.
which is the stellar performance in the
been a number of other brilliant feats
TO date shows, notably the one-hit battle
by Kissinger OF Buffalo against the Jer-
sey City team on May 20.
Among the six pitchers who have held
opposing batsmen TO two hits is Stevens
of the Grays. who turned the trick az
Rochester on May is. Hughes OF Mon
treal, Pfanmiller OF Jersey City, loren OF
Baltimore and Pardee OF Newark have
also gotten away with two-hit games. On
June 4, against Buffalo. Burchell and Ad-
kns pitched for Baltimore, the Bisons
getting one hit from each.
There have been 10 three-hit games, two
Providence twirlers being credited with
one apiece. Cronin won laurels against
Rochester on May H. and Barry turned
the trick at Toronto on May "a. Newton
OF Montreal has the honor OF having
twirled in two OF these contests.
Sixteen four-ht battles have been reg
istered in the games. Cronin getting two
chalked for him. Stevens has also
pitched game in this class. Hughes OF
Montreal leads with three.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
COLIN AS GAME
ASTHEY MAkE'EM

James r. Keene's Colin ran another
wonderful race at Belmont park yester-
day under the most adverse clrcuni-
stances. The rain was coming down In
torrents and the track was sea OF sloppy
mud when this magnificent son OF Com
mando- -Pastorella went to the post for the
Eclipse Stakes, dash OF 5is furlongs for
2-year-oids. Colin picked UP 125 pounds
and was an odds-on favorite, but he re-
ceded from 10 20 3 to s. because Il
was feared that he could not run in the
mud. He gave eight pounds to r. T..
Wilson. Jr.'s Beaucoup. colt by orna-
ment. eight TO Wave Crest and similar
weight TO all OF the others. Both Beau
coup and Wave Crest were both backed
down 10 10 5. respectively because they
had shown that they liked soft going.
whe nthe barrier went UP. Colin. who
had "bucked shins," as we'll as "a box
hook" did not seem inclined TO run. so
that Mountain was compelled 10 20 at
him with vlgor. Miller, on Wave Crest
raced out in front with the Keene colt,
but the former was literally run OF his
feet In the first three furlongs. Then Co
lin found that he had another tough Gus.
toner 10 deal with In Beaucoup, who was
full OF running and was also game to the
core. Through the last quarter OF a mile
Mountain had Colin Under the whip The
big colt was undoubtedly Handicapped by
the condition OF the track. but he never
faltered under the terrific punishment. lie
was as straight as a string at the end,
where In ding dong finish he won by a
head.
The Bonniebrook stables Altar was tho
winner OF the Grand National Steeple-
chase. at about two miles and a half. az
ter q thrilling race. He was hard driven
20 beat Mr.. McC'ann. 10 10 4. with Widen
ers coligny a poor third -Four favorites