davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
ACHES AND PAINS.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are
not permanently. but only temper
arily. relieved by external remedies
Then why not use am internal REM
edy-Hood's Sarsaparilla. which cor.
reefs the aCidity Of the blood on
which rheumatism depends and
cures the disease
This medicine has done more Tor
the rheumatic than any other medi.
cine in the world. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
CONSUMPTION STATISTICS

puts the lungs I'M So bad 4 oor5itisr
that consumption germs find a fertile
field for fastening on one Stop the
cough just as soon as % appears with
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. soothe The
torn and inhamed tissues AID make
YOU well again. Sold by q C. NJ J. Drug
Dept. 1l2 and IL South Main S., Sal.
Inko CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Nicaragua was not 10 have peace Tor
lOng, however Soon the Costa liicana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

corral was thr pride of Nicaragua. Tie
uas remarkably handsome and One ul
tHr most generous, hludy aud loFaDle
urn. but nr Nas not honorable and
hardly had hs signed ile treaty than he
sent letters broadcast 90 bis friends,
begging them 10 fomeut trouble arouse
the LpE.umifts everywhere ana drive
ragua is lost lost age Honduras. san
Salvador aud Guatemala M they let this
thing prevail lat them come quickly VI
they would urrl auAlnarira' ho wrote.
Am good and patriotic had n not been
Ton me treaty hc had signed ana me
pledges me- had entered into.
Walker got wind OF CoUals duplicity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

DAD
from Mobile Zoo tbc s.i,'..,. ne sailed
With 100 men, bound fo, ny ,oui'ou
tuatau lie landed al .,'and o.
Aug 10. and a few days Istsr va. on
Trujillo, on the mainland ,apluIea
had he captured the Tow, .ilieeF
British warship Icarus anrss ,.'a1 tn5
the captain. salmon. 5op,sr5..sp ana
200 strong. led by General ''i Glahs
meanwhile assembled 10 bo,, mare
walker evacuated the town and piG
20 men retreatcd down the 80. -.'u
lcafus' with Alvarez and some o. M.
Iofce ON board. followed and al ns
hlo Negro captain Salmon and Cs,
eral Alvarez Coynorod Walker M
hlibuster surrendered Co the B-t.1
captain. but when the lcarus returned
10 lrulillo captain Salmon turned M,
over 10 The Hondurans for trial csr'
tain Salmon offered To- plead for wan.
en- If the president would ask ss
American citizen, for utorce.s,,
Walker declined. ON Sept. II he r,'
arraigred before the court-martiar ana
condemned 70 die the next morrr,
by the fusiladc
At 1880 m. Sept. 70. 1860. he Vat,l
calmly auu WIN Ufm tread tO TIA
place of execution. " Dice had any f.,.
OF death he did not show the siebtoi
sign. He was uutcttorod Ho fo'5si
his arms and looked without om1iI,.
at the three soldiers who were assigned
To the grim work of carrying out m,
sentence of the court They approarbs1
within 20 feet. took deliberate aim spl
at the signal. fred An three Shat,
took effect. but Walker stood like
statue. 4 fourth soldier appmache5
put his rifle close to Walkers head
pulled the trigger and tine last am
greatest Of an the uuhusters was dead
at tho age Of g.
OF all the adventures that went VIA
/ him TO Nicaragua only ono 10 lmownh
be alive today Joaquin Miller
RICHARD SpILIANE.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
THE TWAIN FELL OUT AND
THEN GOT INTO TROUBLE

Out of the frying pan into the fire
was the experience of Mandy West
brook and Tom Jones, colored, yes.
terday afternoon in the court of Mag
istrate C. w. Emery. Now both are
in the county jail with sentence of
30 days over their heads on the
charge of adultry. Matilda Murphy
brought suit in the maglstrate's
court to force Jones to pay house
rent. and in the evidence it was de-
veloped that the house was rented
for an immoral purpose. Jones was
happy when 1t was announced that
the rent could not be collected, but
in few minutes his expression
changed to sadness for he and Mandy
were arrested on the charge OF adult
cry, tried, and sent to the county
Jail.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
GRACE CONGREGATION
WILL ENJOY BARBECUE

The annual congregational outing
.of Grace Episcopal church will take
place Saturday of this week and
something out of the ordinary is
planned for this year in an old
fashioned Kentucky barbecue. The
outing will be held In the woods near
the end of the Gregory Heights car
line, and the members OF the Sunday
school, choir and any OF the congre-
CATION who may do so, will leave the
parish house at $50 on a special car
provided by the street car company.
Members of the Good Shepherd house
will meet this car at the switch near
the park. Those who cannot go out
so early in the day may come later
on a car leaving about noon. The
afternoon will be spent in old-fash-
Toned sports.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
STAYING OFF PROSECUTION.
Indicted Cape Girardeau Officials Are
Active.

Cape Glrardeau, Mo-, Sept. ga
strenuous move is on foot to quash
the grand jury indictments returned
against Mayor Leming and six coun-
cilmen and also against Fred Naeter,
one of the publishers OF the Daily
Republican. Dispositions were taken
by the sheriff and witnesses are being
examined before Lee Bowman, notary
public.
The intentions are to bring the
matter up at the adjourned term of
the circuit court, which meets in No
vember, and either have them set
aside or not prosecute same on the
grounds that there is not sufficient
evidence to convict.
The prominence of the parties in
dicted and the final results has
aroused general interest throughout
southeast Missouri. Nothing will be
left undone to keep the cases from
coming to trial and much criticism is
heard on both sides of the case.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
HARVARD has MANY COACHES

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 22.-With
seven OF Harvard's best football play
ers OF recent years as coaches on
Soldiers Field, the second week OF
practice started today with rush
The men who were coaching the var
slty. In addition TO Head Coach
Haughton and his two chief assist
ants. Leo Leary and Charlie Daily,
were c. Blagden. '02, and II. II
Greene. 'O1. tackle and guard, re-
spectively, on the winning 1901 team
and r. A. Derby. '04, and II. Il
Kersberg, OF. The practice was a
drill in individual work, and there
was no lineup Of full eleven
Greene spent considerable time with
wilmington and Smith, who are the
leading candidates for center. Blag-
den, Derby and Kersberg put the 9th
er linesmen through a long drill
which included starting with the ball
tackeling the dummy and a.half-mile
run at the end. All of last years
veterans are now back. though there
is doubt whether Mckay and Ken
nard will be eligible on account OF
conditions in their studies.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
MINNESOTA Is In
MOURNING FOR HER.
GOVERNOR TODAY

st. Paul, Sept. 22.-One of the
most remarkable tributes ever paid
to the memory of a public man OF
Minnesota was accorded the late Gov
ernor Johnson. At Rochester all ac-
tivities were abandoned. Banks
stores and offices were closed.
Along the Great Western railway
over which the body was brought
from Rochester, the buildings were
draped. At Zombrota the school
children lined up at the station, each
provided with flag pointed down
ward. There were similar receptions
elsewhere.
Despite the heavy rains thousands
swarmed around the train here. The
procession to the capitol was escorted
by the militia. The body was placed
in the rotunda. where it will lie until
this evening. Thurrday thesoody will
be taken to st. Peter for burial
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
Thousands Without Food For
Two Days and 400 Marooh.
ed Train Passengers Reach
Crescent City in Boats.

New Orleans. Sept. 22.-Refugees
reaching New Orleans today from the
southwest Louisiana coast say 800
people were killed in the tidal wave,
which swept two miles inland from
the gulf for a distance of more than
20 miles, inundating without warn
ing homes of thousands of fishermen
and planters. The wave was felt from
Grand Island to Vermillion parish
Most Of the telephone wires are down
The estimate OF dead in a telephone
message from Houma Is 800. Whole
city squares OF New Orleans are
under water Scores of people In the
storm swept regions have been with
out food two days. The loss of prop
erty Is estimated at ten millions. -Four
hundred people marooned on trains
for two days were brought to New
orleans by boat this morning.
The wave rose without warning
Fully 5000 persons live in the ter
ritory swept and the reported loss of
800 is said to be a very low esti-
mate. Telegraph wires to New Or
leans are still down and messages to
the inland come over the only work.
ing telephone wire via Atlanta. Es-
Inmates Of the damage inland from
the storm, today are increasing.
Jackson, Miss, Meridian, Miss.
and Vieksburg and Natchez are said
to be among the heavy sufferers. IL
is believed there was great loss of
life in other parts of the coast and
the inland not yet heard from. Fully
fifty are believed to be dead besides
those from the todal wave.
Word received at noon today says
Natchez was heavily damaged by the
storm. The streets are strewn with
wreckage, but no lives were lost.
Trains left here yesterday reported
making progress and are expected to
reach Jackson, Miss, before night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
Three Hundred Reported Dead in
Gulf Coast Tidal Wave by Wire
to New Orleans----Is First Word
PERILs OF FIFTH AVENUE.
Party Tumbled Into FIX.
cavation at Thirty-fifth Street.

New York, Sept. ga touring
car driven by Mrs. Paul Decroix, wife
of the manager of the local Renault
automobile agency, collided with the
railing about an excavation at Fifth
avenue and Thirty-fifth street and
after skidding across the street top
pied over into the hole at that side.
In the car with Mrs. Lecroix were
her husband, a woman friend and Lee
croix's chauffeur. None of the party
was hurt.
Mrs. Lecroix sent for another car
and pulled the disabled one out of
the excavation.
Fifth avenue at the point where
Mrs. Lecroix made the miscalculation
in steering is torn up in the process
of widening the street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
Former Employe Of RestAur.
ant Says Strong Drinks
Are Sold There.
Edwards is Charged in War.
rant With Fighting
CASES IN CITY COURT FRIDAY

When c. E. Blacknall, restaurant
keeper at Eleventh street and Broad
way, arrested several times for SELL
ing various brews, and his cook,
Mack Edwards, fell out, a mutual ex-
change of police warrants took the
place Of the usual courtesies of the
code duello. Edwards has arrayed
himself on the side of the good gov
.ernment league and declares Black
nails place is a blight on the fair
name of the city. Mr.. Blacknall con-
siders Edwards is a fighting man.
Edwards went to the city hall after
he had severed his connection with
the restaurant and told what he could
prove against Blacknall If warrant
was secured Edwards was advised
to swear out the warrant himself.
Blacknall, however, forestalled Ed
wards by swearing out warrant for
the arrest of Edwards and ]. David
son for fighting in the restaurant.
Then Edwards swore out his warrant
for the arrest of Blacknall on the
charge of violating the Sabbath by
selling near-beer and pale ale ON
Sunday, September ~. The cases in
police court were continued today
until Friday morning.
Edwards testified that he bought a
bottle of pale ale at the store. John
Blacknall, who was on watch at the
time, positively denied selling any
drinks other than coca-cola and DR..
Pepper. Other witnesses swore that
the drinks were poured into stone
stems and the liquor resembled pale
ale OF stale beer to the taste. 3D.
wards swore that the liquor he drank
caused him a queer sensation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
WELL KNOWN TRAVELLING
MAN BECOMES PARALYZED.

Col. Victor Van de Male, the we'll
known travelling salesman, is in
critical condition at Hotel Craig,
where he has been Ill for several
months. Little hope is entertained
for his recovery, as yesterday he was
stricken with paralysis that may be
fatal. His entire body is affected and
several times he was thought dying.
but at intervals regained strength.
Colonel Van de Male has Travelled out
of Paducah several years and has a
host of friends. Several months ago
his condition became serious and yes
terday afternoon, while talking with
DIR. II. p. Sights, the stroke seized
him and the prompt attention of his
physician no doubt saved him from
sudden death.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
HELD ON CHARGE
OF PAWNING TIME
PIECE OF ANOTHER

For selling a 17-jewel Ball watch,
alleged to be owned by K. NJ. Hol-
mes, an Illinois Central railroad
fireman, RUDE Wilkerson was this
morning held over the circuit court
grand jury to answer to the charge.
and his bail fixed at $500. Failure
to give bond he was lodged in the
county Jail.
Holmes testified that Wilkerson
went to him Friday and asked for
the watch in order to pass inspec-
ton, claiming he had been reinstat-
ed by the railroad officials. 1t is
said Wilkerson promised to return
the watch by o'clock in the after
noon. Evidence developed that Will
kerson took the time-piece to the
jewelry store of ]. l.. Wolf and sold
it for $3.50, claiming it as his own
property. Wilkerson refused 70
testify this morning and wanted a
continuance of the case until his
father could arrive in town. BY
him he expected to prove that the
watch was his own. County Attor.
ney Alben Barley said he would
admit the testimony of the father TO
TIM effect and Judge Cross held
Wilkerson over to answer to the
grand jury.
The disposition of the watch was
the next question to be settled.
Judge Cross ordered 1t turned oves
to Holmes as Patrolman Clark tes-
tilted that when he arrested Wilker-
son, the prisoner told him he had
borrowed the watch from Holmes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

New York, Sept. 22.-The Cook
Peary controversy is now waiting
game, each wishing to see the others
first act. Cook rose late today at the
Waldorf-Astoria He was greatly ia
tlgued by yesterdays reception. He
had a long sleep to prepare himself
for interviews this afternoon. The
hotel was filled with reporters and
magazine writer's. Peary left sydney
this morning for Eagle Island, Maine,
via Portland. He owns the whole
island and will stay there several
days alone with his wife and children.
While there he will prepare his final
statement OF his side of the Cook
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
Committee Fills Vacancies,
Naming Candidate For
Surveyor.
Also Select Committeeman
For New Precincts.
ALL REPORT ENTHUSIASTICALLY

Vacancies in the Republican coun-
~ ticket were filed yesterday after
noon at meeting of the county
committee, making a complete coun-
Is ticket with the exception OF a few
districts without candidates for con-
stable. The vacancies filled were:
County surveyor, &. A. Flowers, OF
woodville; magistrate Third district.
John j. Clark. magistrate Fourth
district, James Householder; con-
stable Second district. Ben Martin;
constable Frs district, y. b. Tab
scott. The places were not filled at
the convention held about six weeks
ago.
All the new candidates are well
known by the people OF McCracken
county. c. A. Flowers. the candidate
for surveyor. Is a prominent resident
OF Woodville, and his integrity and
qualifications are we'll known by the
voters. John J. Clark IL marketmas-
ter. Both he aud Mr.. James House
holder are well known. Ben Martin
and y. h. Tabscott. candidates for
constable. are popular and II elected
viii fulfll the duties OF the Office In
an intelligent manner
The meeting was full OF enthusi-
asm aud several matters regarding
the campaign were discussed. Sew
eral OF the candidates were present.
and all gave reports OF splendid sue
cess. with bright prospects OF victory
In the election. No action was taken
on arranging speaking dates, but Il
Will De done soon. An effort Is being
made 10 have the candidates address
the voters whom most convenient
Speeches will be delivered both day
and night.
owing to the fact that several ad-
ditional precincts have been created
both In the city and county. new
members OF the county committee
we're appointed The new members
are: Il. r. Treadway. Butler; Louis
Wood. Dlegel:C q. Davidson, Young;
David Browning. Bernhard: Fred
Bger. Lone Oak; ODE Wheeler. Gott;
J. =. Brewer. Lang.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
FLEET MAY STAY AT MEMPHIS
River Men Believe Torpedo Boats Can
Not Reach st. Louis.

Memphis, Sept. 22.-Rlver men
and engineers at Memphis are of the
opinion that II will not be practicable
for the torpedo boat llotilla, tied up
at Helena, Ark, to go further than
Memphis.
The river is at its lowest stage,
land when the boats reach Memphis
Il is expected they will receive orders
to tie up here for a month to await
the coming of President raft's flotilla
instead of going on to st. Louis, as
Originally intended.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
NO FIGHT FOR PRECEDENCE.
Admirals at Hudson-Fulton Celebra.
ton Friendly.

Berlin. Sept. 22.-Admiral Won
Rooster, who is now nearing New
York, where he will represent the
German navy at the Hudson-Fulton
celebration, has no intention of en-
gaging with Admiral Sir Edward
Seymour or anyone else in a con-
troversy over the question of prece'
dence.
II came to Admiral Won Koester's
attention before he left Berlin that
doubt had arisen whether he or Ad'
miral Seymour held the higher rank.
Admiral Won Rooster and Admiral
Seymour are old friends, and for this
and other reasons the admiral de-
cllnes to become party to any dis
pute. He will leave the question Of
precedence. IL there be such a ques-
ton, to be determined by the Ameri-
can authorities in accordance with
international custom.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
P0ST0FFICE AT TYLER
MAY BE DISCONTINUED

Postmaster l.. G. Sears, OF the
Tyler postoftice. has resigned and the
prospects are that the Office will be
discontinued as that recommendation
has been forwarded TO the postoffice
department Three rural routes pass
the postofIice and the business has
been dwindiing for some time, until
the postoffice was greater expense
than il was a benefit. The establish
ment of the sub-station in Mechanics
burg has removed many of the pat
rons and the business became slack.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE At
FRATERNITY BUILDING

A false alarm OF fire was turned in
today at 12: 80 O'Clock and fire com
panies, Nos. 1 and 4. we're sent TO
the Fraternity building in a jiffy. No
smoke could be found and the person
who sent In the alarm could not be
located. The alarm was received at
the Palmer House exchange over the
old phone and relayed to the Central
fire station. Fire Chief Wood Ia
making an investigation. and will
prosecute him II the guilty person is
found.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
CAPT. J. II. BROWN FALLS
INTO HOLD OF STEAMER.

Capt. J. r. Brown. of the little
steamer City of Birmingham. STUN
bled and fell in the hold OF the boat
about O'Clock this morning, sus-
tanning a fracture Of two ribs on the
left side. He was conveyed to his
home, 204 Monroe street. in a car
riage. where he will be confined sew
eral days.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
. On Income Thy.

Denver. Sept. 22.-President Taft
arrived last night In the Auditorium,
where Bryan was nominated as his
opponent, faced an audience of thou.
sands of noisy enthusiasts.
Switching from the main purpose
OF the discussion. the conservation OF
natural resources. the president last
night defended the corporation tax
feature of the tariff act as against
the income tax proposition. which he
acknowledged seemed likely to pass
the senate until the corporation tax
was devised as a compromise. The
president strongly urged, however,
that all the states adopt the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
so as to make the income tax pos
sible In time of need.
Joined By Bailinger.
Taft was Joined by Ballinger. who
will accompany him through the
northwest. IL is likely that the
president desired a further confer
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
ARRESTED FOR BRIBERY.
Oklahoma city Pawnbroker and Po-
lice Involved In Scandal.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. 22.-
T. A. Gomez. a pawnbroker. charged
with giving bride to Jake Arm
strong. former deputy sheriff. who
was arrested charged with accepting
bribe. was arrested today. Sheriff
Dyer. one OF the most prominent Off
GERS OF the sherinf's force. resigned
because OF the arrest Of Armstrong
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
RIVAL VOTERS CLASH.
Climax of stormy Primary Election
In New York.

New York, Sept 22.--After hun
dreds Of arrests for disorders at the
polls the most serious conflict of to-
days primary occurred at the Second
avenue polls just before closing
Rival bands Of two Tammany leaders
clashed, forty shots were exchanged
and three men wounded, one. Fred
erick Lucas, fatally. Several arrests
were made.
without exception the old Tam
many leaders, who had contests on
for leadership. won.
In the Republican contests there
were only two changes in leaders.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
President Taft Did Not Mention
Irrigation or Conservation in His
Speech in the Denuer Auditorium
L. G. N. ENGINEERS
COMPLETE WORK HERE

After several weeks work of run
ming lines, the Louisville e. Nashville
civil engineers finished their work,
packed their baggage and have de-
parted. Maps Of the surveys will be
submitted TO the railroad officials.
The best entrances were surveyed to
the city from the river opposite
Metropolis, although the engineers
seemed most favorably impressed
with the survey made by the Paducah
Northern railroad
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
Two More Are Served

Two more defendants in the night
rider suits have been summoned by
Elwood Neel. deputy United States
marshal. Yesterday he served papers
on George Snawdon, of Guthrie,
treasurer of the Planters Protective
association, and Ed. Jones. of Julian,
Christian county. Both are defend
ants in the Toomey, Gordon. Rucker
and Wood damage suits.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CENTENNIAL FEATURE

Lexington. Ky. Sept. 22. Especially
The seventy-seyenth anniversary
of the Kentucky Christian mission
work was the feature of today's
Christian church centennial celebra-
ton. The report shows SO men sup
ported In the Kentucky field and
$4,000 raised for nome and for
eign missions, and $4,000 raised
this year for the state work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
Hardest Moorish Battle.

Gibraltar, Sept. 22.- The fiercest
fighting of the Moorish war is occur
ring today, according to dispatches
from the front. Rifman, after yes
terday's defeat. renewed the attack
this morning, but Marina led all the
troops against them driving them
back with tremendous losses on both
sides. Twenty Spanish officers were
killed and the total is unknown. The
Spanish force in today's sortie is es-
timated at 10000. Marina hopes
the present battle will decide the
war. He wants to strike a crushing
blow before the reported reinforce
ments from Sultan Mulai Hafd reach
Riffmen.