davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
slow In the pursuit Of knowledge about

slow in the pursuit Of knowledge about
tuberculosis.
public health officials and the hospital
and sanitarium men will be on hand IN
largest force Only circumstances of
great urgency Will keep these away. for
able them TO learn at small investment
OF time and money everything that the
world has 70 offer for the prevention
and cure OF tuberculosis.
In the work Of preliminary organiza-
tion the committee has adopted policy
which seeks TO make the characterls>lcs
the foreign visitors. The committee is
not sending it's invitations directly TO prl-
vate individuals who are interested In
tuberculosis. nor to institutions. nor TO
organizations. official or unofficial. The
committee has invited the Governors OF
all the states, requesting Them In turn
local agencies, either directly or through
some department of State government
By this means the committee hopes 10
have states States pSrtieIpats t as units. units. and give
against tuberculosis within the limits OF
each State. The restriction OF tubercul-
osis is political problem, quite as much
as 1t Is a social or medical problem. and
by extending Its organization along Of
tical lines the congress will probably Sc
cure the largest and most enduring benc-
hte to the country, ard at the same time
represent the country In the most favor
able way TO foreign visitors.
Will Cost Money
The international congress will cost
good deal of money. The Nationa! asso-
ciat!on Will provide q fund OF 100000.
and this sum Will come chiefly from the
prlvate purses of q few wealthy and en-
lghtened men who see In this congress
an opportunity 10 give e tremendous i'm
petus TO the movement against tUber-
culosis. When the forty-ii five States grow
ou9y In preparations, when Seate boards
OF health. schools Of agriculture, medical
schools research laboratories, city health
departments and the numerous unofficial
agencies dealing directly with the tuber-
culosis problem begin 10 make ready for
the international Congress on Tubor-
Guloais. substantial values will acCu!nll-
!nte at Srest rate The chief concern
or the National association Is 10 CO.
ordinate all these beneicent forces, Civ
ing them accurate range ard weil-Ae-
nned objects; SO that they may strike
with lfe- saving effect in every corner OF
the country. The event OF the current
quarter century-that is what the Inter
ii2Qonai Congress on Tuberculosis Will
pe tCr pnNslc!aas a0d hum&Hitariens- and .
Tor the American people, the choicest on
portunitY ever offered for n massive {
inovcment against the greatest of
re'nedioble scourgcs. Such ore The views
I the National association about tbe
iiortncoming congress on tubercuIosis rnd
II VIII not be allowed to come md nass
as an event OF merely unusual interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
MAY REMEMBER UTAH
New Battleship Of Dreadnaught Type
May Bear States Name.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May 6.-The Pres,.
dent is said to be considering the ad-
Instability of naming one of the new
battleships of the Dreadnaught tvpe
TOR the State of Utah. They will be
tne Isrgest san snipS IN the navy and con
States remain for which no war shins
or cruisers have been named, Utah
North Dakota and Delaware
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
UTAH NATIONAL BANK
Made Reserve Agent for the Kindred
Institution in Ogden

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May 6.-The Utah
National Bank Of Salt Lake was TODAY
named as reserve agent for the Utah
National bank of Ogden.
R. II. Jackson Of Salt Lake was to.
day appointed civil engineer and
superintendent of construction at
Forts Worden, Flagler and Casey in
Washington State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
Baltimore

From nov, till the middle ol =
19nS. the labor OF preparatl@
cease. If singleness OF purpae
without stint reward the assoo
cording TO It's faith. the g.
leave a substantial deposit d
Ing faith on every lnhaolIes
American soil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
American Association Games.

At Kansas City--Kansas Charlottesville
game postponed; rain.
At nneapolis-Minneapolis 2; To-
ledo. 8
At Observation-Disclosures 6: Indian
apolis, l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
COFFEE

You can buy something
called coffee" at l0c lb.
with 5000 miles of r r
freight from the roaster;;
don't,
Your grocer resurns your money il you don't
uks Schillings Best; we pay him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At MISUNDERSTANDING Chicago game
postponed. rain.
At Boston-Boston- Philadelphia game
postponed; rain.
AT New York-New York Brooklyn
game postponed. rain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A Cl5iCAAGOl May e-poor pitchiIng enar-
Cleveland TO g. Smith needed the ex-
cellent support accorded him. r. II. E.
Chicago v. ...- l 0 o 3, l 90 IS Q :
Cleveland 90. 0 o o Ia 2
BatterIes-Smith and Sullivan; Lieb-
hardt, Berger and Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07

At Washington = Washing ton Boston
game postponed; rain.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis-Detroit game
postponed, wet grounds.
At phia-Philadelph New York
game postponed: rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07

Mr.. Darrow said that counsel for
the defense had only the newspapers
for source Of information 1t was
as much the duty of counsel for tho
prosecution TO protect the prisoners as
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
ARCHDALE ON TRIAL.
On Charge of Killing Editor Scott,
of World.

Helena, Ark. Aug. 13.-Gilly
Archdale, of Newly. was placed on
trial today for completely in the muir
der of City Editor ]. VI. Scott. of the
Helena World. A half dozen or more
witnesses were examined, but no di-
rect testimony was adduced. all being
'circumstantial. Mrs. Alma Wied;
man, a night operator at the South
western telephone exchange, testified
that on the night of the killing. she
heard somebody telephone from New
by's saloon to a place at Inman and
then to Armstrong & Rocks, and
Thought she recognized the voice as
that of Archdale Three or four ne
groes were among the witnesses ex-
.amined, but as usual their testimony
was conflicting. The case will be
argues tomorrow, and Ben Carruth
charged with assassinating Scott, will
be placed on trial.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
uone. the Old-Fashioncd Boys.

The boy of hali-cenhry ago was
much more often than now country
bred. Cities have grown enormously
ia that time, and the Office boy de-
mand is much more largely filled now
than formerly from stock OF boys
that are urban-bred. who never
MIXED n COW nor saw onions grow IN
the garden" And there is no dode-
ing the fact that many city-bred
youngsters very early in life learn to
roll cigarettes and are seduced by
the allurements OF craps" 10 was
the country boy, too. most likely. that
brought to town In the old-fashioned
days the artless habit Of informing
yes. sir" and mo. sir"
The town-bred boy. before he is -
years old. sometimes knows too much
that he ought not to know. and. Il is
to be feared. has not always been i'm
bued with a proper appreciation OF
those wholesome maxims OF manners
and conduct which are so generally
ascribed to the "old-fashionod boy "
All right thinking people will agree
that there are certain old fashions
which should never become obsolete.
II the fashion in the habits and char
acteristics of boys has really changed
for the worse. the fact Is a serious
one: It signifies a lowering OF the
manhood grade that Is TO follow. As
has been remarked before, however.
there is large reason TO assume that
whatever changes have taken piace
are not of fundamental importance
The current crop Of BOYS Is probably
in harmony with the methods and the
manners of the times. Old-fashioned
business ways have gone, and perhaps
that accounts mainly for the disap-
pearance Of the old-fashioned office
boy-Baltimor American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
Found Treasure in a Tree.

A singular case of treasure trove is
reported from the Belgian village OF
Saint Omer-Capelle. where some boys
climbing an old willow tree TO rob a
birds nest found in a hole high up
in the trunk an old leather bag.
On opening this they found It TO
contain what seemed to be bright yell
law counters and pieces of paper,
bearing writing which they did not
understand. SO they made playthlngs
of the lot, and gave some away, with
out, however, anything being damag-
ed.
As soon as the find reached the
ears Of the parents they naturally
guessed the truth. Some among them,
being honestly disposed, gave infor-
nation to the Marie which after
some trouble resulted in the whole
contents of the bag being got togeth-
ed again. They were old notes and
gold representing 10000 francs. =
London Globe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
Stomach Muscles
in Old Age

People should be more and more care.
full, as age advances, to see that their
bowels move regularly. In this way they
can keep themselves in good health and
prolong life. The bowels are not as &C.
tive in middle-life aud old age as they
are in youth, and with the majority there
is tendency to constipation OF a chronic
and obstinate nature.
To ward off the possibility of serious
diseases use DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sia, the great herb laxative compound.
It 81 especially suited to the use OF elderly peo-
pie because ~ Is prompt but gentle in action,
and does its work without gripping or weakening,
as " the case with salts. purgatiye waters and
cathartic tablets These should not be used by
children. women. old folks or weak people be-
cause they are too violent in action and generally
grpe. Furthermore, the results are temporary
Us reaction sets in and the bowels are bound up
remedy like DIR. CaldweIs Syrup Pepsin is
very gentle In action and yet thoroughly e1ec-
tive, and as u contains tonic properties. tt
strengthens the system instead of Weakening It..
The results are permanent because gradual. and
many can in a short time do away with the use
OF all laxQtives. II will cure the most chronic
constipation. dyspepsia. liver trouble, bilious
ness hatulency, sour stomach. weak stomach,
boating, drowsineSs after eating and such other
stomach. liver and bowel troubles.
TO prove how effective IL is in serious cases
the experience OF Mr.. Armstrong, OF Decatur.
Ill. can be cited He suffered from a gunshot
wound during the Civil War which caused par
tial paralysis OF the bowels and he has had ever
anything SO elective. or which worked so near
TO nature. as DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Try
it and YOU will say the same The price Is 80
cents or 81 n bottle at any druggist
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
Case of bad Eye-Sight.

When the Washington team was In
Detroit last year Sam Thompson. the
one-time Philadelphia star, who now
lives in the Wolverine city, came
around to the hotel in order to have
a little tanning bee with the boys.
Sam retired from the game ten years
ago. although he filed in for Detroit
a short while last summer and deliv-
cred the goods IN oldtime form.
Al the Washington headquarters
in Detroit Sam and Lave Cross got to
tanning. and Thompson asked Cross
how long he intended remaining in
the game.
"0h. for many years yet" jocularly
replied Lave, "as l am only a young
ster in feeling. If not in age"
How old are. you, anyway, Lave?'
inquired Thompson, with that stereo-
type expression of countenance which
never changes under any conditions,
ooh. I've seen about thirty-five sum
mers." replied Cross with a grin.
"lf that's all you've seen," replied
Thompson, as he bit off the end of a
cigar, Its you to an oculist quick.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
TALKED WITH BoNAPARTE.
Little Belgian Girl Whom the Great
Napoleon Told 10 Care for Mother.

There is still living in the village
of Ligny, Belgium, woman who
spoke with the great Napoleon on the
day of the battle-June 16, 1S15-at
that place.
Her name is Nine. Anne-Josephe
Rubay, says the London Daily Graph
ics and she will reach her 102nd birth
day on July 20. Her memory is still
perfectly clear as to the incident Ma
poleon had established his quarters
close to the little farm where she
and her mother were alone Her par
ents had buried their little stock of
money and yaluables in the ground.
and in the morning the emperor
came out and took up his position
close to lhe spot. Fearing that he
might discover the hiding place, the
farmers wife, to distract his atten-
ton. took her head in both hands and
pretending to be suffering from tooth
ache.
This attracted the emperor's atten-
ton and, coming ever TO the woman,
he told her not to be afraid, but adj
ded that as the battle was about 10
be fought she should betake herself
and her little girl to a place of safe
ty. He then turned to the little An
ne-Josephe. and patting her on the
head, told her to be a good little
girl and take care Of her mother"
Encouraged by his kindness, the
farmers wife then told the emperor
that her brother had served in one
of his Dragon regiments, but had
not been heard of for several years.
On ascertaining the name of the
regiment Napoleon replied that it
was one OF those that had suffered
most during the retreat from Russia,
but he would have inquiries made.
He then told them to hurry of into
the forest of Sombreffe until the fight
ing was over. Nine. Rubay has per-
feet recollection of the emperor's ap-
pearanee, and describes him as "a 1T
tie man with big nose"
She also remembers the scene or
destruction and slaughter presented
by the village when they returned the
next day. She describes the French
soldiers as "fine fellows" but her
recollection of the Prussians IS not
so favorable, for they ate up all our
chickens asd our two calves without
paying for them"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14

Malachi Kittredge all through His
baseball career was forever trying to
invest his money in some schemes or
enterprises where the returns would
be large.
Most baseball players try to ge;
rich quick by wagering their money
at the race track, but this was one OF
the games which never appealed
much to Kit.
He did take a flyer once in stocks
when he was a member of Anson's
Chicago team
At this time Hutchinson, the pitcher
was supposed to stand in with some
prominent broker, who gave him sure
thing tips. and after Kittredge had
seen the pitcher come out ahead sew
eral times on the deals y he deter
mined TO play the stocks himself. He
started in with $500, but before the
day was over the sturdy little catcher
was brobe and in no enviable frame
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
Donoyan's Tale of a "Rube."

''Down in one of the mush league
where | used to play" says Wild Bill
Donovan, the Detroit pitcher, "befort
my name had appeared in the paper
more than half dozen times, big
road-shouldered athletic young fel-
low appeared on the field one day 1
asked to be allowed to play. We
looked him over and decided to give
him chance.
when he came to bat the pitcher
shot the bali over the plate.
Zone strike said the umpire,
"How is that a.strike?' asked the
Rube. 4 never struck at the ball.
because / said So retorted the
umpire. Along came another. Two
strikes,' the umpire yelled.
Here. explain his thing to me,
said the Rube, why do you say two
Etrikes when l haven't struck at the
ball at ALP
Before the umpire could reply, up
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS.
Man Who Wanted Books in Hls Cof-
fin--Burial Robe OF Scarlet silk.

Sir James Coquohoun. whose re-
Gently proved viii contains a direc-
ton that his body should>be dressed
for burial in evening costume. was
one Of fnaIN men who have made
unconventional arrangements for
their .nterment
One OF the most singular OF these
testamentary directions was that Of
John Underwood. OF Whittlosea,
whose bodyAfu-y dressed. was plac-
ed In a green coffin Under his head
was placed p copy OF Horace. his fec,
rested on Bentley's "Mton," Bent
iey's Horace" was placed beneath
his back, and on his right and LETT
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY.
Paducah People Are Doing All They
Can for Fellow Sufferers.

Paducah testimony has been pub
lished TO prove the merit of Doan's
Kidney Pills to others IN Paducah
who suffer from bad backs and kid
ney Ills. Lest any sufferer doubt that
the cures made by DOan's Kidney
Pills are thorough and lasting we pro
duee confirmed proof-stateme
from Paducah people saying that the
cures they told of years ago were
permanent. Here's Paducah case
j. w. Wootan, retired, OF 1903
Burnett street, Paducah. Ky, says:
"About seven years ago gave a
statement for publication telling of
the great merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills and what they had done for me
after other remedies had failed 70
even help me. / was at that time a
sufferer from backache and kidney
trouble of years standing. My rest at
night was greatly broken and my
health was greatly run down, ! learn
ed of Doan's Kidney Pills and pro-
cured them at Dubois & Co.'s drug
store | took them as directed and
was greatly benefited. This was seven
years ago and at this time. February
is, 1907. think even more highly
of this remedy than | did then as II
has stood the test. | most heartily
endorse Doan's Kidney pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
Not Exactly a Fool, But


When Sandow Mertes was playing
on the Chicago National league team
he and Tim Hurst used to have almost
continual "runins," for If Tim ever
liked to kid one player more than an
other, that player was Mertes. Tim
had PARKWAY the advantage over Mer-
ties on account of the latter getting
angry quickly and being a terrible
slow hand at repartee.
One day, when the New Yorks were
playing at Chicago, Tim called San
dow out when that player had tried
to steal second base. Mertes. though
a heavy man, was a splendid bag pur-
loiner, and, indeed, led the National
league one season in this respect.
As he prided himself on his facility
in stealing a base the decision rem
dered by Umpire Hurst made him I'M
usually sore So he came up to the
little Irish umpire on the run, and
there began one of those arguments
between the two which used to de-
light the OTHER players. Finally Mer-
ties asked:
"What do you take me for. Tim
Hurst; do you think am fool?"
mo" said Tim, with one of his
most cherubTc smiles, Il do not take
you for a fool. Sandow but what an
excellent understudy you would
make!"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
ENTHUSIASM
MANIFESTED AT CATHEY CON.
CERT AT PARK CASINO.
Better Attendance Than the Opening
Night and Several Returned To
Hear Go. Second Time.

Although several of those who at
tended the opening performance of
Mrs. John Cathey's Concert compa-
ny at Wallace park, returned last
night when the program was repeat
ed, the enthusiasm was uubounded,
and Mrs. Cathey and the Misses Bur
ROW, were compelled TO respond to
encores after every number on the
program. Tonight the program will
be entirely changed The audience
was larger last night than Monday,
and It is expected that the Casino
will be full tonight.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
Some Good Baseball Stories

.c.me another-a stroight one
v aist high. Mr.. Amateur let go with
II his might. and away went the
ball-faster and faster. higher and
higher, as it sailed away. Just as the
ball was passing over the fence
looked toward the plate and there
was the numbskull standing stock
still.
RUM l shouted. for we needed
the tally. Run" Don't you see the
ball has gone over the fence?'
'Runr he howled back. Not on
your life. I've done nothing to run
for. | didn't mean to lose the ball
but I've got the money to pay for it
How much is the damages?'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
Hopors to Life Savers.

Washington. Aug. 13,-The board
of governors of the American Cross
of Honor will meet in Washington
October II, 1897, to outline the pol
icy to be pursued by this order OF
life savers. Among other important
subjects to be discussed will be that
of presenting annually the cross OF
the order to the person who has per-
formed the most heroic act in the
saving of life.
This order is unique among socie-
ties as each of its members has saved
from one 10 one hundred lives.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14

The Royel Nciehbors auxiliary 500
.Cioty OF the Modern Woodmcn OF
America met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. =, y Burger. 1912 South
Fifth street. Plans were discussed
for the interstate meeting Of Modern
Woodmen OF America. and Royal
Ncishbors VIII assist In the success
~ The day
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14

of mind when he showed up at the
hotel that night.
He told Arson what he had been
doing and Arson asked:
playing the STOCKS, Ell. Kit; what
were you, a bull or a bear?"
81 wasn't neither" angrily replied
Kitredge; "they made a monkey out
,of me-"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14

"The corporation has resolved to
lay out a park here. Are the prepare
lions begun"
ayes. the Keep \ on the Grass
signs are all ready. Meggendorfer
Batter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
Strong Language.

do you know what the governor
OF North Carolina said to the gov
ernor of South Carolina?"
IL do. But that amt a circum-
stance to what he said to the South
ern Railway. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
Strange. Isn't III

A lady whose name was Miss Rock
Was taught at school how 70 cook.
The poor fellow she we'd.
! think. now Is dead
Since Miss ROCK learned TO cook by The
book.
-Leslies Weekly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14

Aspiring Songtress-Now. I think
| shall sing on the vaudeville stage
for three months. and the money I
get from that can take singing les
sons with.-Fllegende Batter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-14
sides were thlrd Horace an

sides were third Horace and a
Greek Testament
-Nts. Margaret Cousins. of Cuxion.
m Kent made her last journey attir-
Cd In q flaming dress OF scarlet SILK;
and n coal newer Of Tong. near Leeds
Tone Jack HustleD. was laid TO rest
with his head pilowed on q lump OF
coal and with his pipe and tobacco
by his s.de.-W Westminster Gazette.