davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

We can hardly see the force of an
expenditure of scientific knowledge
to prove that the horse two millions
of years ago in North America had a
split hoof and was eleven inches
high. This is drawing tthe scientific
skein to hairs bredth.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

Don't forget that Saturday is
homo cleaning day. If you desire
health and the general beauty of the
city. make 1T point to do a little
cleaning up about that alley in the
rear of your house.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

That most suggestive remark of the
streets "to cut 1t out" is almost ap-
plicable now to the newspapers that
are running long stories of the Thaw
trial.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

If Mr.. Hartman. big as he is can
with freedom defy the authority of
the Interstate Commerce commission,
our judgment is that the president
should disband the commission or
turn the government over to Harrl-
man.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-08

1t is now in season for the man
who did not think It worth while to
attend the primaries. to damn the
acts OF the conventions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17
The Body Merely Machine.

There are Just any number OF dis
eases In which the Osteopathic is the
only treatment that will give any re-
lief at all.
The various phases of neuralgia
and rheumatism as an example yield
more readily to the Osteopathic
treatment than they do to medicine.
SO too do lumbago, chronic head
aches, partial paralysis and kindred
ailments, and to one who knows the
first principals of Osteopathy it is
easily TO see why this is so.
Osteopathy is a scientific system
of exercise for the nerves and organs
of the body-simply manipulation
BY which II restores structural nor
mality. TIE body is a machine run
by unseen forces called life, and that
II may .un tremendously II is neces-
sary that there be liberty OF blood,
nerves and arteries from the gene
rating point to destination. This Is
what osteopathy does-gives liberty
to the blood. nerves and arteries.
DR.. @. B. Froage. 516 Broadway.
phone 1907 az.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17
observation-disclosures

Aside from the frank truthful
ness Of the following editorial of
the Chicago Tribune, we have to
thank the Tribune for a new name
for Ben TiIlman:
THE Democrats in the United
states senate should see in the cur
rency question an opportunity to CO.
operate In the enactment of much
needed remedial legislation. Having
no craftsmanship, and apparently no
patriotism. they see only an oppor-
tunity to make political capital out
Of the steps taken by the treasury
department to relieve the banking
world and restore confidence to an
alarmed people.
"Unmindful of the defects in the
currency system which necessitated
the relief measures of the treasury
department. they denounce those
measures as Illegal. II any of them
were illegal. they were only technic-
ally so. A good defense Of their
legality can be made, and at the
worst they We're only extra legal.
lhey were unusual measures de-
manded by an extraordinary crisis.
similarly the governors of the Bank
OF England, with the consent of the
ministry and the approval of public
opinion, have resorted to extra legal
measures three times in fifty years.
When blatherskites like Ben Till
man are allowed to wrangle over the
Issuance of clearing house certifi-
Gates and checks and the right TO is
sue per cent government certif- |
Gates, the real question of reforming
the currency will be befogged. Con- |
gress ought not to fool away It's time
with such as he. and the vacuous
Bacon, and the invincible JEFF Davis |
IF the situation were not serious
II would be diverting to witness the
cavortings OF the Democrats and to
listen to their magniloquent yituper-
auon. But the situation Is serious
the currency question ought to be
considered carefully and dispassion-
ately. 1t is not a partisan or a sec.
tional question. 1t is one which in
terests all Americans alike.
1T is sad to think that among all
the Democratic senators In this con-
sress there is scarcely one who can
De relied upon to assist in any con-
'tructiye work. They choose 10 be
'ostructionists. fancying that some
petty party advantage may be gained
merely. But the people always
nave despised. and always will des-
'ise, the obstructionist, who has not i
Intellect enough to legislate wisely
himself and devotes himself to put
Ing obstacles in the way of better
men,"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17

Induced japan TO institute her lingo
policy.
BY sending the feet on this. long
voyage Roosevelt has caused news
papers and periodicals to produce
maps, showing the long coast line
the fleet must follow, thus demon
strating the need of the Panama
canal. AS the fleet sails up the Pa
cific and the leagues stretch out be-
hind it and up the Atlantic coast,
New York and Boston and Balti-
more and Philadelphia will begin to
fidget and realize that without a
fleet to guard them they are help
less. Their papers will reflect the
popular feeling and then the papers
of the middle west will answer. that
when the feet is in the Atlantic the
Pacific coast is defenseless. What's
the answer? Two fleets, is Il not?
The bold Rooseveltian stroke."
Again it has triumphed. Even the
Democratic press grows almost pa
trfotic over the cruise OF Admiral
Evans fleet.
We have had presidents, who
have listened more intently for the
Glamour of the people; but we never
had a president, who had more com
fidence in the people. Roosevelt
never has his ear to the ground to
catch the tread Of popular opinion.
In apparently defying the public de-
mand and then winning the people
TO his side, he has astounded old
and time and again en-
barrassed prominent men. IL is
simply a manifestation of his faith
In the people and his genus for dra-
matte effect. Certain the people will
choose the right when they under
stand the case, he sets about in the
FULLEST confidence to get the facts
before them in the most effective
manner. and he never has failed.
"A bold Rooseveltian strokel" To
have instilled a feeling of good fell
lowship in the hearts of South
statesmen; TO have brought
about good will between Central
American states; to have instituted
the forest reserve. started river i'm
provements on systematic plan; to
have reclaimed the desert, inaugu-
rated policy of conserving the ma,
tons natural resources; to have be-
gun digging the Panama canal: to
have built up the American marine |
are not these sufficient glary for
one administration? How far back
shall We have to go to find such an
other?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17
BURNS $4,000 IN BILLS; DIES.


Marion. Ohio. Dec. 17.--John Cor
don, a farmer OF this county. burned
$4,000 in bills today a short time
before he died. Gordon was So years
years old, and in the last few weeks
had grown childish. He had stead
lastly refused TO put the $40 900,
the savings of years, in the bank. but
kept the bills under his pillow. This
morning he amused himself by set
ting fire to them and watching them
burn. He succumbed to heart dis
case soon after.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17
sosssrisAs isss. the Bobes-nsrrin o.,
(Continued from last issus.y

Its bad job. but II you must, you
must" he groaned. And he soon had
three horses under the saddle.
eyed the beasts with some dis
favor. They were evidently half-mus-
tang, and I thought understood for
such a journey. But l was to learn
before the night was out the virtues
OF strength and endurance that lie In
the blood Of the Indian horse.
"Histl What's that?" said Fits-
hugh, extinguishing the light.
The voices Of the storm and the un-
easy champing Of the horses were the
only sounds that rewarded a minutes
listening.
"we must chance IT," said I. after
looking cautiously into the darkness
and finding no signs of q foe.
And In moment more we were
galloping down the street, the hoof-
beats scarcely sounding In the soft
ened earth Of the roadway. Not q
word was spoken after the start as we
turned through the side streets to
avoid the approaches 20 the hotel.
Thatcher suddenly turned to the west,
and In another minute We were on
the open highway. with the steady.
beat of the horses hoofs splashing
wild rhythm on the muddy road.
With the town once behind us, / felt
my spirits rise with every stroke of
the horses hoofs beneath me. The
rain and the wind were friends rather
than foes. Yet my arm panied me
sharply. and l was forced to carry
the reins in the whip hand. Here the
road was broader. and we rode three
abreast. silent, watchful. each busy
with his own thought, and all alert
for the signs Of chase behind.
. "There!" said Thatcher, suddenly
pulling his horse up to a walk. Were
five miles out. and they've got a big
piece to make up IL they're on our
track. Well breathe the horses
bit"
The beasts were painting little, but
chafed at the bits as we walked them
and tossed their heads uneasily to
thC PtAtlnS vi tAC
''Hark!" / cried. did you hear
that?" ! was almost certain that the
sound OF faint halloo came from be-
hind us. was not alone in the
thought.
The dern foolsl" said Fitzhugh.
They want long chase. | guess, TO
go through the country yelling like a
pack OF wild Injuns."
Il reckon twas an owl" said Thatch-
er; but we might as well be moving. |
We needn't take no chances while |
we've got a good set OF heels under
US. Get up. boys"
The willing brutes shot forward into
the darkness at the word and tossed
the rain drops from their ears with
many an angry nod.
have a dim recollection OF splash
Ing over miles OF level road, drenched
with water and buffeted by gusts OF
wind that faced us more and more,
with the monotonous beat OF hoofs
ever In my ears, and the monotonous
stride Of the horse beneath me ever
racking my tired muscles. Then we
pace In road that wound
N sharp descent through gap in the
hills, and the rush and roar OF a tor
tent beneath and beside us, the wind
sweeping with wild blasts through
he trees that lined the way and GOV.
,red the hillside and seeming to
,lange the direction OF its attack at
,yery moment
We'll make It, reckon" said '
Thatcher, at last. Its only two miles
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17
A LARGE SIZED PROXY.
Rotbschilds Send Fish Proxy for L.
$50 Shares of T. &. Stock.

Chicago. Dec. 17.-Stuyyesan Fish
today received proxy for 1,s5t
shares OF Illinois Central stock held
by Baron Rothschild and sons. Euro
pean bankers. The proxies are said
to have been sent through Winthrop
f. Scarritt, who is representing Fish
in London. II was rumored in rail-
road circles here today that the
scramble for proxies had been re-
newed with unusual vlgor on the eve
of the adjourned annual meeting,
which will again convene in Chicago
December IS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17

farther. and the train hasn't gone up
yet"
Thete was no sign of life about the
station as We drew our painting. steam
ing horses to halt before 1t, and no
train was in sight. The rain dripping
heavily from the caves was the only
sound that came from 1t. and dull
glow from an engine that lay alone
on a siding was the only light that
was to be seen.
whats the time?" asked Thatcher.
I'VE must have made a quick trip"
Twenty minutes past three" said l..
striking match under my coat to see
my watch face.
Immortal snakesi" cried Thatcher
I'm an idiot This is Sunday night"
/ failed to see the connection Of
these startling discoveries. but l had
spirit enough to argue the case. IT'S
Monday morning, now"
We'll, it's the same thing. The
freight doesn't run tonight"
awoke to some interest at this an.
nouncement.
why. it's got 10 run, or we must
take to saddle again for the rest of the
way"
These horses can't go Ave miles
more at that gait, let alone U.s." pro-
tested Thatcher.
We'll, then. We must get other
horses here"
Come" said Fitzhugh; what's the
use OF that when there's an engine on
the siding doing nothing?"
Just the idea. Find the man in
charge"
But there did not appear to be any
man In charge. The engineer and
fireman were gone, and the watchraa
had been driven to cover by the foul
weather.
We looked the iron horse over en-.
viously.
why, this is the engine that came
up with the special this noon" said
Fitzhugh. l remember the number"
Good, We are ahead Of the enemy.
then. They haven't had a chance to
get the wire. and we beat them on
the road. We must find the engineer
and get II ourselves"
I've got an idea" said Fitzhugh.
Its this: Why not take the machine
without asking? was a fireman
once. and can run 1t pretty we'll"
thought a moment on the risk, but
the need was greater.
Just the thing. Take the money
for the horses to your friend there.
I'll open the switch"
In few minutes Fitzhugh was back.
Il told him." he chuckled. He
says it's q jail offense. but it's the
only thing we can do"
1T may be a case of life and death"
I said. Pull out"
There's mighty little steam here
hardly enough to move her." said Fits-
hugh from the cab. stirring the fire.
But as he put his hand to the lever
she did move easily on TO the main
track and rested while I reset the
switch.
Then I climbed back into the cab |
Ind sank down before the warm blaze
n a stupor OF faintness as the engine
ylided smoothly and swiftly down the
rack.
- ,sf-~
ITO be continued I'm next fssue.l
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17
A BOLD STROKE.

"a bold Rooseveltian stroke is &
Russian appreciation of the dispatch
of the American feet to the Pacific
ocean. No more masterful summary
of the incident could be conceived
1t was one of those ideas for which
the president possesses a positive
genius, the accomplishment by a
single stroke, of what argument and
education have failed to effect in a
decade.
Europe speculates on the prob
able result of the cruise on our in
ternational relations; how far we
dare vex Japan; how much the pres
ence of a feet will star up the war
spirit of people of the Pacific coast.
All agree that the training will be
fine for our sailors, and the lessons
of incalculable value TO the naval
officers.
OF these results we shall know all
In a few months. The fleet has sailed.
Speculation is vain.
But the strokel
II is domestic, rather than inter-
national. 1t is OF world Importance
as 1t strengthens and solidifies the
national defenses II is of kind
with his Mississippi trip that gave
Irresistible impulse to the move
ment for waterways improvement,
and established its kindred enter
prises of forest reservation conserv-
ing the public fuel and ore and graz
ing land, and reclamation of arid
plains.
Roosevelt has popularized the
navy. Boys will enjoy serving in a
navy that sails around the world
and has its pictures in newspapers
and magazines. 1t direct attention
of the popular mind toward the
ocean, our provinces. our sea coasts.
our fleets. warships, auxilliaries, our
commerce, our merchant marine
and when the American mind is
directed into any particular channel,
then dawns a new era OF American
domination.
II has required no careful study TO
determine that our wars must here
after be ocean wars; that our two
long. exposed sea coasts and far dist
ant possessions demand large fleets
Tor protection; and that our principal
menace Is to our western coast
Moreover. the lay mind can grasp
the fact that We would not have
time to build ships after a war
broke out, nor could we man them
with unframed land men.
Yet, while our statesmen appre-
ciated this condition none of them
have dared undertake any ambitious
scheme OF naval construction and de-
Tense; because IL would have been
political suicide for the administra-
tions TO have proceeded, as have
some European nations, to build 1
ships. Perhaps. the necessity OF /
stirring up the people to the proper
pitch to stand the heavy burden Of
additional navy equipment is what :.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17
You DON'T HAvETo WAIT

Ito be continued I'm next Issue. }
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17

IL doesn't make much difference
which way you spell 1t, 1t was the
Finnish line those Terrorists were
crossing when they were captured
yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17

Il don't like to act as a juryman.
Judge" Conscientious, eh?" That's
1t. I wouldn't like to do nobody a
wrong" "You can't go amiss in this
case. One lawyer is suing another
lawyer.'-san Francisco Bulletin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17

Jack-Im going to receive a great
many cigars and half dozen pipes
on Christmas.
Tom-What makes you think so
Jack-Why l stopped smoking
two days ago.-Judge.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17

Pittsburg is to be the seat OF a
school 10 study fire damp and its
remedy. Pittsburg is the best place.
We know, to study first hand most
of the industrial and social evils of
our time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17

Every dose makes you feeibetter. Lsx-Pos
keeps your whole 'nsides right Sold on the
money back plan everywhere. Price 30 cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17
THE yOKESyuTH.

The thoughtful always are thank.
full.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17
Daily Thought.

The Christian fellowship with God
is rather a habit than a rapture
Cecil.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17

Personally appeared before me,
this December 3rd, 1907, R. d. Mac
Millen, business manager Of The Sun,
who affirms that the above state
ment of the circulation of The Sun
for the month of November, 1907,
is true to the best Of his knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYEAR, Notary Public.
My commission expires January 22
1908.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-28
A|Okl Will RETAIN MS JOB
HAS VERY POWERFUL POLITICAL
suPPoRT-sET1Ack FOR
JlNGoEs.

Toxic, June %. - While there is
unanimity of opinion here that Ambas-
sador Aoki Is unified for his post at
Washington, and it is certain that at
tempts have been made to remove
him, he has very powerful political
support, and moreover, being the SEN
Tor in the diplomatic service of Wis
count Hayashi. the foreign minister, it
would be very delicate matter for the
latter to recall him.
Unless strong proof can be furnish,
ed that Ambassador Aoki is persona
non grata at Washington it is not like
ly that Viscount Hayashi will take the
initiative in removing him from his
position.
There are rumors, however, to the
effect that the Japanese ambassador
is very unpopular not only with the
Japanese, but among the Americans
generally, and should this prove true
his removal might be deemed neces-
sary despite the strong Influences now
supporting him here
Washington, June 22.-The formal
announcement by Viscount Hayashi,
the Japanese minister for foreign af-
fairs, that Ambassador Aoki is to be-
retained at Washington is regarded
here as clearly establishing the fact
that the present japanese ministry
headed by Marquis Sajonu, has assur-
ed itself of the support of both the
Unionist and Conservative parties in
it's present attitude toward America.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-28
news OF THE WEEK IN tPITOMf
DIGEST OF THE NEWS WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED FOR
BUSY READERS.
Washington Notes.

Horace c. Reed of Wisconsin, a
former resident of Hudson and for
twenty-five years private secretary of
Senator Spooner, has been appointed
national bank examiner and will be
assigned to territory in the North
west.
Secretary Taft has made allotments
of funds for small amount OF i'm
provement work at some of the mill
tary posts. to be paid for out of the
appropriations for next year. These
allotments include construction of
quarters for civilian employees and
Transfers and erecting stable at
Fort Lincoln, n. D. Larger allotments
are to be made later
The secretary of the interior has
ordered patented the following lists of
railroad selections in Montana: North
ern Pacific list No. 1871, Bozeman and
Kalispell districts. 51.753 acres:
Northern Pacific list No. 1873, Helena
and Lewiston districts, 71.400 acres;
st. Paul & Manitoba list No. so, kalis'
pell district, 51,6S4 acres.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-28
scHMITz HAS FATAL DISEASE.
Attorneys Demand Release Of Mayor
On Bail by Habeas Corpus.

On Bail by Habeas Corpus.
San Francisco, June %. = Mayor
Schmitz's attorneys late last evening
applied to the district court of appeals
for the release of the mayor on bail
by writ of habeas corpus. Sixteen
showings are made in the petition and
at least one Of them is sensational. 1t
is declaration by his attorneys that
the mayor is suffering from an incLra-
BILE disease and that Imprisonment in
jail/will cause his death. It is under
stood that the disease referred is an
affection Of the kidneys and that it has
been advanced to serious stage.
The petition alleges that the section
Of the penal code under which the
mayor was ordered into custody is I'm.
constitutional; that the petitioner is
deprived of his liberty without due
process of law. The petition further
alleges that Imprisonment of the may.
or is in furtherance of a conspiracy
by Rudolph Spreckels and others
through a coercive power over the
board Of supervisors, who have con-
fessed their guilt of bribery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-28
TURKEY At LAST DROPS FIGHT.
Ambassador Leishman Gains Point
Where Other ENJOYS Failed.

SNuoooSo0Ot 6SISUIUdu 0din3 TVuL
Where Other ENJOYS Failed.
Constantinople, June 23.-The porte
has addressed a communication to the
American embassy here giving satis-
faction in the case of the last out
standing question between the embas-
sy and the porte, and thus removing
the final obstacle in the way of Ameri
cas- adhesion to the per cent Gus
toms increase.
Mr.. Leishman later notified the
porte of the adhesion of the United
States to the increase in customs.
Washington, June Disqualification
was expressed at the state depart
ment at the report from Constantine
pie to the effect that Ambassador
Leishman had at last succeeded in set
Ting the one question between the
embassy and the porte that remained
of six open issues.
Although negotiations were initiated
for the settlement of the questions
many years ago, not one of them was
settled finally until Ambassador
Leishman undertook their adjustment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-28

Goddard, and after that they were
placed in vault, to the door of which
seals, including that of notary pub.
lie, were attached.
Senator Borah produced the several
packets as they were originally sealed
and passed them to Justice Goddard.
who broke the seals and identified the
who borke the seals and identified the
articles.
Rules Against Defense.
The defense objected to all the evi.
dence and all the exhibits, and moved
to strike out everything, but the court
ruled against them.
Mrs. Seward, at whose house in San
Francisco Harry Orchard lived during
part of the time he was conducting his
operations against Fred Bradley, gave
testimony strongly corroborative of
Orchards account of his acts and ex.
periences in San Francisco.