davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-11-22
CORN PLASTER CAUSES DEATH.

Society Woman Tries Little Anna
teur Chiropody, Result Fatal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-11-22
hCr AT ALL.

Nov. "a
Jas completed
hd to congress
abandonment
lrd to corpora
ntions, but, as
e financial sit
an absorbing
questions nave
this one great
inancial situa-
elt can be de-
he responsible
elongs. He is
act that nine
en- In the Wall
inNprivate con
nic CONDITIONS
le repeated ef-
to hit the big
pw, as the pres
tary Cortelyou
nothing In the
jnditiOn Of the
o alarm, and
currency must
n any possible
he presidents
rately into the
cen short. that
certificates and
en- resorted to,
IN a temporary
throughout the
ed that this is
alton and the
annels entirely
legitimate bust
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-11-22

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 22.- Blood
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-11-22

annels entirely
legitimate bust
18th Guilty.
5 the president
euliar fashion:
! the Lord the
not avail In
sht human in
ally repair dis
man mars the
hen those who
will have 10
Ee Incurred by
OF folly"
bd deal OF this
ie coming mes
u will so on
or even any
le money mar
be brought on
lania in New
lr large money
ing run. injure
nmmunitv.
EXT OF the cur
he message IL
igh Wall street
q tightness Of
he rest of the
ictlm to a GER
iortance OF this
hich the presi-
ne tightness of
ecessltating ex-
OF relief by
te unquestioned
intry
for the early
ere 70 belongs,
{ Of the presi
ion to congress
N OF reassuring
stability of the
)anles, with his
aat. as a class,
: able TO meet
liabilities III
is shown them
o BE Spiked.
urse. the presi-
contain an ex-
Ous means re-
ernment to put
rdinary demand
hing for him to
ipenly criticized |
low clearly un- |
/ purpose of the
&c the right OF
e certificates of
particular line.
actual reform
If the message
of asset bank |
truly elastic. |
ssident will com !
IN which seems
downright inha- |
{ is aiming at,
in his messag ge. |
which, under
DdukS may NC
air own notes.
tax this emerg
2 that It could |
)ut one minute
olutely neces-
its Conserved. |
} necessity of
sr tne creation
ion, President
Will contain an
going to show
8 by no means
al{ef Of Walli
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-11-22

The Mallory $500 Hat
The Mallory Cravenette Hat is the one we bank
to please our friends. It's made of the irest
grades OF nutria and trimmed in way which many
manufacturers would consider extravagant f6r a 81
hat; we only charge 50 co. It's made rain proof and
sun proof, too, by the famous Prestly process.
host OF up to-date shapes in bro and blacks both
stiff and soft styles.
Tony furnishings, too TO grace the festal board
neckwear, Shirts gloves, everything.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-11-22

UTS
( STREET
lntry as to
Banks.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-11-22

hts Conserved.
e necessity of
kr tne creation
tion, President
will contain an
| going to show
Is by no means
ro1jof of Wall
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-11-22
$500 Suits and Overcoats

Fifteen Dollars is good, popular price to pay
for a suit overcoat or rancoat and these are de-
seryedly popular garments Trim clean-cut car
ments with the style sewed into them by band
makes them last longer and look better than the
ordinary kind. New shades of brown and gray
You'll be thankful for the forethought which put
you inside OF one Of them and saved you money at
the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
A VlcARIoUs SPREAD.

teacher in a school in a Northern town was
much annoyed by the persistency with which one
Of her scholars played truant. She was on the
point Of reporting his to the truant officer.
when she spoke OF the matter to one Of the women
superintendent of the school. This woman believes
IN kindness rather than harsh measures. and told
the teacher TO send him 10 her house next time he
was troublesome, one afternoon there appeared at
the woman house small boy. The woman sll-
peflntendent was all smiles and attention and
treated the boy to a royal" spread-a feast the
ike or which he had never tasted before He was
soon made TO fee! perfectly home Now thougb+
ms bsnefsctress' is the time TO preach my little
sermon. 30 she put before him the evils Of tru-
arcy, and besought him to be a model nov In IN
nre Imagine her surprise when he said 10 her.
u amt the boy that runs away from school u,I,rn
re gave me pehny 10 come here In his place -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
FIGHT ON FERRYBOAT.
Gang Var Starts Near Staten Island
and Ends an South Street.

4 gang Of young rufians in a hand-tO-hand
fight on the Staten Island municipal ferryboat
Brooklyn. while on her way TO New York last
night, almost caused panic among the passen-
gers. Deckhands who interfered, saved several
women from serious injury Baseball bats were
brought into use, the fight lasting for nearly
fifteen minutes.
An innocent looking started all the trou-
BILE One OF the boys sitting on it when
another kicked it out from under him. The gang
of the one who was sitting pitched into the
kIckeTs supporters at once. and the fight was on
There We're about fifty boys to each gang, and
the fight ragged all the way to the Battery, the
deckhands interfering just before the boat
reached her slip.
The fight wasn't over then by any means.
however At South and Whitehall streets it
started again. Arthur Emmtt was knocked I'M
conscious with baseball bat, and the gangs
were at it hot and heavy when several patrol
men arrived.
A score of boys had received injuries Of some
kind and black eyes. bleeding noses and empty
spaces where teeth had been abounded When
they spied the police the boys scattered in every
direction. Emmit soon revived and was taken
TO St. Gregory's Hospital DR. Payne had his
hands full in attending to more than dozen of
the boys who were more or less bruised.
Emmit told Lieutenant Lynch, of the Old Slip
station, that his gang were members of the
York Athletic Club" and were playing ball at
Staten Island. When they got aboard the boat.
he said, the other gang attacked them first
The latter, he said, were known as the First
Warders," and had reputation fighters
The police arrested two Of the boys. who gave
their names as Michael Simmons and Arnold
Burke both Of No 100 Washington street They
are charged with assault. Almost all tho mem
herS Of the York Athletic CLUB offered their
names 70 Lieutenant Lynch as Complainants
The lieutenant told them one was enough but
they could all be in court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
READY TO FIGHT W. I.
photographers Start to Raise Strike
Fund and Stand Firm.

Wesley Russell secretary-treasurer OF the Com
mercial Telssraphers Union Of America ana most
Of the members OF the national executive commit
tee arrived here yesterday from various points to
arrange for the meeting Of the committee this
afternoon 10 make final preparations for a strike
= ainst the Western Union should such measure
necessary. Mr.. Russell. who came on from chi
90 brought his checkbeok with him to be ready
10 meet immediate expenses in case of trouble
The union has $4,000 n its treasury. and at the
meeting Of the executive committee to-day mo-
ton will be adopted TO raise an immediate defence
fund Of 100000 by a general assessment OF 81 d
week II a strike goes into effect the assessment
viii be raised s. a week.
Mr. Russell said the feeling out West was that
the executive committee and President Small
should be sustained in an they do at the present
time, even if they call strike
The local unions throughout this country and
Canada" he said. have already voted 10 go on
strike. if necessary In order TO strike it is not
necessary. therefore, TO take referendum vote of
the telegraphers. The executive committee call
the strike in any locality at the request of the
president. | cannot conceive that there viii be a
strike. because our demands are absolutely just
the principal demands being the universal 10 per
cent increase in pay promised by the Western
Union Company. the eight-hour woTkday and free
typewTitegs
In the event Of strike we viii have the
erai and hearty assistance of the railroad teegra
pliers, who forty-iye thousand strong and
have $5aa0Go I'm their treasury. We in COM
muhlcallon from time 10 time with h v leThaih,
the president Of their union, whose headquarters
in St Louis. We have mutual understanding
that in case Of strike we VIII receive all the as
sistence possible. though the railroad photographers
VIII not strike in sympathy. ard have not been eN-
pec1ed TO do So
The last strike Of the telegraphers. he said, was
on July 70, 1888. when the not organized,
but to-day, he said, - per cent Of the were In
tie union, winch was growing stronger every day.
During the last month, he said, one thousand new
members were Unlisted, ami i they continued or
ganizing at this practically every telegrapher
would be IN the union in short time
ne members OF the executive tCiAllltlee W!llcl
viii meet to-day at the Astor House. r. J. Fow
Ter. Of Memphis. chairman; II. J. Reidy. Boston.
F J. Konenkamp Pittshurg; c. Z Hi. Toronto,
ana J. N. Sullivan, of New York. The officers Of
the union OffiCiO members of the committee
which had a conference with President Small last
evening The committee VIII go over all the griev-
ances and viii wait until Wednesday evening or
Thursday morning fo- reply fron the Western
Union. It said that Il would be known posi-
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
NAY RETOKE LICENSES.
Tug Shippers IN Danger IF Strikers
CHARGES 4re Proceed.

President Patrick Connors Of the Longshore-
mems Protective Union submitted letter yes
terday to meeting Of the executive committee
son Hall. Hudson and Leroy streets which he
had received from United states Attorney Slim
son in reply to charges that several towboats
carried more strike breakers than allowed by
their licenses. Mr.. Stimson said that he was
investigating three cases. in which, if the
charges were substantated. the law was plainly
violated.
''On the facts as reported by you" Mr.. Slim
son wrote, the Robert Palmer, the Neptune
and the America carried on the dates specified
more passengers than they were legally en-
titled to carry. If these facts are established
before the board Of steamboat inspectors, the
licenses of the masters of the offending steam
boats can be revoked"
Mr. Stimson continued that he was assured
by Captain Harris, supervising steamboat in
spector that if sworn statements We're sub
mitted 10 him by Connors at his office No II
State street. he would see that the local board
made a prompt investigation. The facts as
reported to him, Mr.. StimsOn said. old not give
grounds for criminal action, but civil liability
was provided for with a penaltv Of SO for each
Of $500 one half Of which would go to the in
former
The meeting appointed a committee consisting
Of President COnuOTs and MeSSrS. Holt and Dris-
coll 10 appear before the local board Of steamboat
inspectors with afidayits to sUbstantiate the
complaints against the three towboats.
Connors wanted to warn the public that per
sons without any authority had been collect
ing money, osteusibly for the striking long
shoremen. No one has been authorized 10 col
lect any money for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
MAGIC" NECKLACE SAID TO HEAL.
Inmates Of Home Sure They Are Cured by
Russian Woman lO1 Years Old.

Among the inmates In the Home Of tho
Daughters Of Jacob. at No 800 East Broadway
is woman who can cure her fellows OF their
ills, they say by touch Of her magic neck
lace.
The woman Mrs Nichla-S hilotzky. IS lo1
years old. and has an amber bead necklace
which she has worn for eighty years Since the
day she put it on. she says. she hasn't had any
illness The necklace. she says. has been I'm tho
family for over two hundred years and all those
who have worn it have lived to a ripe old age
The Inmates. including both old men and
women. whenever they get sick or have 70 slight
cold 60 10 Mrs. Shiotzky for relief. The news
soon spread among the friends and relatives Of
the inmates. and hardly a day goes by without
an appeal for the touch OF the necklace.
Mrs. ShNOtzky, who IS q widow came from
Russia to this country twenty-five years ago. She
has been i'm the Institution for five years. The
only relative she has is a daughter who is also
ii widow.
She had many callers yesterday who came in
suffering. When they went away they seemed
to feel better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
ANOTHER MESSAGE TO MRS. EDDY.

Boston, June AT the yearly communion ser
vice Of the First Church Of Christ, Scientist to-
day, message Of greeting to the Rev. Mary Baker
G. Eddy, pastor emeritus, sent 10 Pleasant
View. Concord. y. II. The message was adopted
by tho congregation by d unanimous rising vote.
II conveyed 10 Mrs. Eddy assurance of steadfast
devotion and love IN days Of good or Of evil report
in the hour Of trial Of triumph" and SAID. in
part:
In view Of the unfailinR wisdom. the heroic cour-
age and indOmtable faith you displaying. un-
der God, We wish 70 renew the expression Of our
absolute confidence in you the ordained leader
OF this cause. We in your watchful. untring
and alert activity proof Of Gods care, and esteem
Il Il sacred privilege TO follow your wei tested
advice and admoaiton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
BIG BENEFIT AT COLONIAL.
Deputy Commissioner Hagan Raises About
81 800 for Poor in His District.

The audience at the benefit performance Tor
the poor Of the 10Th Assembly District at the
Colonial Theatre yesterday afternoon, was linn
tied only by the capacity OF the building. James
J. Hagan Deputy Commissioner Of Public
Works and Tammany leader Of the district
under whose auspices the benefit was held. says
that about 81 500 was raised. Percy G. VIII
Jams. owner ana manager of the theatre. not
only gave the use of II for the benefit but also
offered an exceptionally attractive bill. More
than eighteen hundred persons crowded into
the playhouse, ana at least five hundred more
orchestra seats could have been sold. The gal
lery tickets had been given 10 those who could
not afford to pay.
Following his custom in past years, Deputy
Commissioner Hagan will that the proceeds
are distributed among needy persons in his
district without regard 10 creed. color or pol
itics.
Holders OF the boxes paid an aggregate OF
$500 for them at auction sale held several
nights ago. Mr. Hagan occupied No. / with his
family. Among the other boXhoders We're Dep
uty Controller n. Taylor Phillips John +. Curry
leader of the 18th District; Roswell u. Williams
leader OF the nth, and Justice Grain, Of the Su-
preme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10

Pittsburg BAN Persisted and Viii
Make 4nOther Fortune.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg. June 9.-When ex-senator William
Finn learned that the Philadelphia company
intended TO advance the price of natural gas he
ordered drillers TO bore for gas on his model
farm near Sharpsburg. The drillers went down
the usual fifteen hundred feet with no results
Go deeper" said Finn.
It's no use" said the drillers, ut Will only
be a waste of money"
Well it's my money" Finn replied
The drillers continued, and yesterday after
noon. at a depth of three thousand feet. the
drills were blown out by the force of an i'm
mense gasser. 1t will make another fortune for
Flnn; who has already made millions. The
neighborhood is excited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
THOUGHT HE SAW Douet

worthy professor was invited to dine .. -.
mouse Of LADY Of fashion ZIG
The day was hot the wine cool tba nroe.s..-,
thirst great, and the fair neighbor with t - .
biioltssor was engaged in lively coaversstiop f111
i-'s s-79l ass = OFTEN as II was emptled " ''''-'
= ieh the company rose from The tabIa -. -
was unsteady on his fcef 1'i"H' that ne
IN his anxiety 10 save arraararo.. l.,
S3ei ~ dta"hg room where the lady Of the house
sle5iuta 70 me wishes OF her ladv friar5s 80. :
3i!tI=d me nurse 10 bring IN the baby tyyiTe ''''d
~ ralI We're Iylng together on a pillow and the
resented them for inspection 10 The Ilers,,
~ 1900. - oo"E VINO happened 70 he the professor
9, H. l9lteT EazGd lntontly at them for while -
ana men said somewhat huskiiy: W one
Magazine. -'''V Nhiu! Peoples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, June 8, 1907


steamer Ar1gH.l dtuss. Boiler Ilhau May 20 and
liza s'""rse passengers and mds" Arrived at the Bar
al
ais'"r7 = o. fAelps Brothers IS co.. with noise Ar
steamer psr.ray. Wa.i-. Wilmington. Del. o Lancet
So. "ita 81 ia Gs"Iau'u@ . . ''.
Charleston Go f" 'iyJ" Steamship Company. with pas
seas.rs an" "tse on scotland IAEatsaip. 9.I7 p
u Winchester IS co. "l;a sugar. Arrived at tho Bar
steamer California ,Fp ]. Hevoi~r Iiavre May -
T. t'EnInGI" 1'ivt+" rausatauti4ue with 5I+ pas
F@ns"rs and Tcds.. Arrived f7r so a w
Steamer Carolina. sargent. NfyHgurz May 81 Aqua
qua ana Ar"eitn June / and san Juan the NeH
senseis mails and u1se Arrived at tho Bar at 400
Steamer CaFour tED Caguau. Santos May T. Ri, dc
JansiTo Z. 81 Lucia 20 and New Orleans Rls1
icons Win tF" rassens"Es and coffee Arrived at
steamer Friaee-s Anne T,rIcy Newport News and
HnIt"t 10 the old Dominion Co. with pass.u
steamer Caledonia tHr Baxter. Glasgow aud Nfovile
June I, 70 Henderson Brothers. with 90 cabin
rage passengers and mdse Arrived AZ the Bar at
steamer NorI America GtuD De Barbieri Genoa May
- i"tefIng - and Naples % To- Edoguest HlrtneI
60 with - cabin and l25G st~crass passengers and
mas' Arrived at the Bar pao a
Stenuer Baker G"D Port Antonio. etc &, tho United
frAt company, with passengers and fruit Passed In
sand, IioaN * j juno g. $50 p u-Wind north. light
hrerz": clear.
Steamers FL Rio. Galveston; Jacinto Galveston
town. Norfolk and Newport News. pcaware Thiladrl-
Uhia. AltuI tcr Kingston Oru1-o tIgrl SoutharI
Korea Russ) Rotterdam and ihau, Algeria tt}r Mar
Fell"" etc; tltta Al Napoli utau Naples and Genoa
Larcastrtan tHD. Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
ENGLISH DISHES.

Most OF the English counties have favorjte
common dishes among their people. Rural Es-
sex favors combination Of stewed rabbit and
raspberry Jam. Lancashire has a parsnin md
ding as well as a kind Of cake made Of oatr,.o,
&aa raj bacon; in Cambridgeshire they frv and
eat apples and sausages together Tbo T9 .'iI,'
OF eating sweets with meat is 10 be f6nnd in
DeVohshlre and Cornwall; there. too they raraiI,
lhlhA OF eating fried bacon without sugar of
some sort either powdered. white or brown In
Southern and Western ireland ste,ved noa hI M
are dish frequently found in the cottages If
lAe peasants.-Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
ExcAvAToRs' STRIKE NOT GENERAL

Tt was reported yesterday by Vincenzo vecchio.
delegate Of the Rockmen and Excavators Union.
which has 5000 members. and which decided. some
time ago 10 make q general demand for an Increase
in wages Of over 10 per cent that no general strike
would be ordered. but that strikes against indi-
Vdual employers were in progress. The firms say
that they are getting new men and that they viii
not pay The demands. NecchiO complained vester-
day that no sympathetic action had been taken by
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
l. G. MEYER GETS OUT OF JAIL.

Louis G. Meyer. the asphalt and paving con-
tractor was baied out of Ludlow street jail last
night. He was locked up on Saturday on an order
signed by Justice TruaX. IN default OF $4,000 bail
On Saturday night that amount reduced 70
5000. but stiu Meyer unable 10 got security.
Thomas OCallahan, counsel for Meyer. finally
got Arthur Conway, Of No. loS West 18th street to
give his home security for the bond. Neither
Meyer nor mis- brother would talk about the suit
for divorce which has wife has brought against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
URoEs eoNpINe o. uNIoN rREAsuRERs.

letter was received yesterday by the Central
Federated Union from President Samuel Gonpers
and Secretary Frank Morrison Of the American
Federation Of Labor calling attention to d resoIu-
ton passed at It's last convention recommending
that all financial officers. or AT least one financial
9lhcer or each union. should be placed under bond
Tor the faithful discharge Of his duties The ex-
ecuuye committee. 10 which the letter was re-
TERED VIII report on IL next Sunday. Il is said
that all new unions have made 1t q rule to have
their financial officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10

4 DVERTISEMENFS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
received al their Uptown ONCE. No. 1864 broadway
between S6th and S1th M
tlseenis received the following branch Offices at rec
uIaF 'ulce rates until O'Clock viz
s. 2id Ij3 9th ave cor 18th St % Fsst 1ttI
ST; 225 West 42d St. between eth Sth aves IA
VEST 10th ST 1855 30 between and nth sts
lO-b I'D ave. near Hlst l1OS LIST
l6I East l2oth s.: I5G fremont ave, $50 50 ava 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
IMMIGRANT FERRYRoAr BREAKS DOWN

Ihs transportation Of immigrants who had bean
passed at Ellis Island came to a halt yesterday
morning at II O'clock when the innroIpre+4or
teFryooat Ellis Island broke down and had to aban
ooh fer tripS until in the afternoon A slight de-
raheeneht OF her engine. which was repaired E.,
I'VE hours is said to have DELAYED her Tho ~c,,+,.
feyrnto a. Ells Island continued, and when The
1s.LyDoat resumed her schedule the i71rl1irra 30
came over in large numbers ' 7 immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
WOMEN SLEEP IN TENTS AT as BELOW
Canadian Squaws Make as Excellent Trap
pers and Hunters as the Men.

Fort William. Ontario June S (SpeclaD With
the mercury A. degrees below zero. the native
women of Missinahe. a small settlement on the
north shore Of Lake Superior live IN tents in the
woods making their living by hunting and trap
ping. Most of them Indians. and one Of the
remarkable features of their lie is that. although
they have been following this practice every winter
for years, not a person has been frozen to
death. The women make as good trappcrs as the
men, remaining all winter in the woods, and com
Ing out in the spring TO sell their pel;s.
The village which has about two hundred and
fifty inhabitants. was founded in 1856 by the Hud-
son Bay Company. but has since passed into other
hands. During the winter months there is little
HE there, as the Inhabitants in the fall push their
way into the woods to the north from fifty to two
80 49,
The summers have for years been the play seaso,
Ior the natives For years it the custom %
stronger than the farfamed "squrreT whiskey
used IN the lumber camps Of the north But The
government has put stop this practice. and
IRE IS qCeter as result. Among the local cceNri-
IIlts are George Elson, Job Chapish and Joseph
iserbfoiI, who accompanied Mrs. Hubbard during
hgE exploration Of Labrador
ElSon was the Indian who was with Hubbard
saiI wallace. and shared IN their hardships In Tho
Hliu i5 OF me great north when Hubbard starved
20 Ntath and Wallace was saved from the same
i re - the almost superhuman efforts of EIsnn
m ioou supply became short before tb.y
lStSt9 CIVILIZATION that they had boil their moo
S ~ .9t soup after the supply Of bones gave out
ne HttIe village may be wiped from the man ~;
!nlllIS developments in that region in the ne
IL1Lurel which Will ruin the retreat OF many tour-
-S's VIM Apsho tle summer months there listening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
THEATRICAL NEWS.

II was announced yesterday that Mr.. Sothern
and George Alexander, the London actor. had
agreed TO appear alternately in this country IN
atre, supported by Mr.. Alexanders company. while
Mr. Alexander plays in this country supported by
Mr. Sothern's company. Mr. Alexander VIII prob
ably appear heer the first part Of the season Of
l99s-,09. using John Gaide's Honor" now at the
ST James for his first performance. Owing tho
demand for seats it is possible that the engage
meut of Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe may be
for three instead of two weeks.