davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
In TRAINING
ARE KID SILVER AND FRANKIE
WHITE FOR THEIR MATCH.
Interesting Event VIII Take Place
Monday Night at Auditorium
Rink.

Monday night an interesting box
ing match will be given at the Audi
forum rink in which Phil (Kid)
Silver and frankie White will be the
contestants. This is promised to be 2
genuine exhibition by men in perfect
condition and trained to the minute
Both men are now working and the
management promises to have them
in the best possible shape by Monday
might
Following are the genuine records
Iof the men:
PHIL KID SILVER.
Two 15-round draws. Johnny Re
gan, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
One Ground draw, Kid Taylor, OF
Chicago.
One Ground decision, Johnny Con-
nors. Of Chicago.
One 1O-round draw, JEFF o'Connell
of England.
One 10-round decision, Dusty
Miller. of Chicago.
One around, won, JAG. Kelly, OF
Chicago.
One Ground, won, Barney Nc
Carthy, of st. Louis.
Sixty-one fights won over the best
men in the country at 1872 to 1876
pounds.
FRANKIE WHITE.
Won from Danny Goodman, 10
rounds.
Won from Danny Goodman, 10
rounds.
Abe Attell, draw, s rounds.
Knockout, Kid Farmer, rounds
Fought 81 fights, "a knockouts.
decisions, lost. Open to meet any
man in the world at 126 pounds. Box
10 rounds before Padueah Athletic
club July IL at Auditorium skating
rink.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
BENTON Team Wins

In two well played games yester-
day at Benton the Benton team de-
feated the B. B. Hooks by the close
scores of 4 to in the first game and
TO In the second. The feature
of the first game was Beek's fielding.
He accepted twelve chances withou.
an error, and Councils pitching.
Parady's hard hitting was also a
feature.
The summary of the first game was
Score: z II e
b. b. Hooks ...... $50. o
Batteries-Council and MCGEE for
Hooks.
The features OF the second game
was McGes's steady catching, and
G4rk's long throw from left field,
catching man at plate.
The summary of second game is:
Score: r II r
HOOKS ....I.'. -.'.,'f''.'.. o II
Benton .... ..... 6 6
The Benton team is coming here
the first OF August and the Hooks ex-
pect to even things up.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
Divided HOnrs.

Boston, July 6.-Washington de
feated Boston in the morning game
by to 6. Errors by both teams ac-
counted for many OF the runs. The
feature of the game was the pitching
of Groom. Hard hitting easily de-
cided the afternoons game in Bos-
tons favor. Burcheli- held Washing
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
Second Game.


New York. July G.-Phlladelphia
won the morning game, to ?, BY
punching hits in three innings
fPlank's pitching was the feature.
Philadelphia defeated New York IN
the afternoon by score OF to 3.
l. No features
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
Pittsburgh Took Two.

Pittsburgh. July 6.-Pittsburgh
shut out Cincinnati in the morning
game. score to o. Maddox was in
vincible. allowing but two hits Alb
stein was hit on the finger in the
fourth inning and had to quit the
game, although the umpire would not
allow him to take his base.
Wills was strong in the afternoon
game He was given excellent sup
port with men on bases as was shown
in the third inning when the visitors
got a man to third with nobody out,
but was unable to score. Mitchell
knocked the ball over the left field
fence in the ninth inning saving the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
BASEBALL NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. July 6.-Both Chicago-St
Louis games were postponed on ac
count OF rain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
Rrnmn,s Win.

St Louis, July G.-The morning
games was postponed on account Of
rain. Graham's effective pitching
held Detroit to three hits in the after
noon, st. Louis winning by a score
of three to one. Killian pitched eight
innings for Detroit and then gave
way to works.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
An Even Break.

Brooklyn, July 6.-Boston won the
morning game by punching hits on
top OF Hunters passes. White held
the locals safe after the first inning
The fielding of Mcmillan and Coffey
were the features. Brooklyn wound
up with Boston in the afternoon. win
ming 3 to l, through the effective
pitching OF Bell with men on bases.
The all around playing of Burch was
a feature of the day.
Score: r II f
boston ............ i
BROOKLYN ............. l
Batteries-White and Bowerman;
Hunter and Bergen.
Second Game.
Score: n II +
Boston ....... II ?
DIOOhi9h
Batteries-Mattern Lindaman and
Bowerman; Bell and Marshall
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
New York Takes Two.

Philadelphia, July 6.-New York
shut out Philadelphia in the morning
game. to 0. Wiltse held the locals
to three hits, and not one man got to
first until the sixth inning. Only
three Philadelphians reached first
during the entire game New York
hit Coveleski hard but splendid field
ling prevented them from scoring
| until the fifth when three hits. a pass
and an error by Doom gave them all
their runs.
New York defeated Philadelphia in
the afternoon in the longest game of
the season in the National leagues. Il
requiring IS innings to decide the
contest. Philadelphia tied the score
in the ninth by Magee and Doom
working a squeeze play, the former
scoring. Mathewson was so exhaust
ed in trying to stretch a long drive
into a triple in the tenth inning that
he gave way to Raymond. New York
won in the fifteenth inning on two
baggers by Doyle and Murray.
Score: r II f
New York .......... 3 10 o
Philadelphia ......... o 3 2
Batteries-Wiltse and Schlei Cove
leski and Doom.
Second Game.
Score: r II L
Philadelphia ....... 2 10 3
new 1Ork ..............
Batteries-Moore, Foxen and Doc
in; Mathewson, Raymond and Schlei
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Club: Won. Lost. TT.
Detroit .46 23 .G07
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06

Toledo 20. Columbus as
ST. Paul 80. Minneapolis 5-1.
Milwaukee D Kansas City I.
Louisville 3. indianapolis 1.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06

Batteries-Mattern, Lindaman and
Bowerman; Bell and Marshall.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06

In 1905 the American merchant
marine carried only y per cent of
the freight between the United States
and urngnaY.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
ON THE HORIZON.

he
getting attention the world than
The by the Belgium authorities of
official conduct of King
Free State and their acqua of the
remind the freedomoving of the
the performance of
atrocities Africa which have long
cloak exploitation and human
greed The application of restrictive against bar
and degenerate The link that binds
mant compes the of the weak for the
preservation of the strong
great exPresdent Roosevelt is
ournng necessarily and the rea
world
claim of the Negro the moral interests of civilization
Liberia looking hopefully the United States for moral
support with the probability of getting both The Negro
United Of all Others shows erograd
after the affairs of the
nation The highest thought of the world lifting the Negro
improved position which he inevitably occupy
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
DEMOCRACYsS EVOLUTION.

nothing something if kept up
a political will
For than five
the people the Southern States
compact mmovabe Democratic faith the false
about question: while the oud appeal
through the whole of of agitation
political oppression been alone!" the Ne
politics yourself the burden
Let toll struggle upift
being and keep offices
WILL have pleaded but the blind and radical political
has ceased drive the question deeper the bourbon
heart the fundamental of Democratic faith NEGRO
ton has been the that has the South consider the tariff
currency and all internal policies of only secondary
1t has been a cry of wolf, wolf when
they for their barred their
need But last the of the South
aroused the righteousness and the unworn of its
brave and element beginning itself within the
Democratic party of the South which actually threatens
party twain the proposition to allow the Negro his
and legal rights at the polls What
therefore being made by the Democrats of Maryland Virginia
Georgia. Alabama and the Caroin
ism of other will bring
ture in Democracy The vital interests of this
country will continue drive this question the
effort on the part Of the Negro himself
1t development which inevitable necessary
Honest white admit that there
anywhere the United States where the white
wealth make him worthy principal removing
the illegal and illogical freedom progress
n the character of white
tion of the destnies of the South will fall
the ed bettermnt of the South
the whole nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
College
Man in
the Fields
Works
Hard
By C ARTHUR BECK

Yale and Princeton athletes followed this wo hewfsp.
their then tackled high but the
harvest heat and harvest work athletes
In about two weeks they beat back home
How was able to stand it? Well college athlete but
had trained in summers before hod
had done few other stunts Even the heat
set these first two weeks in the fields nearly killed
But for the fact that had paid no little
transportation and working through college
good
carrying or coal shoVelng old day for mel
I'll forget that first week shocking wheat when every Is
minutes would lie the of
from the shady side shock and te food
places and the menagr the wheat boards
scratching whole body all day long and the
enough to blind and choke
No. the wheat fields expect dig the real harvest
er work OF IA hours day place for college
man who has not been broken to harness all the
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
+!

If politics and religion and fair puglm, the
Negro would have the United States Senate
Representatives would
plead battles where he euchered
of opportunity 1t that the sporting world
spiritual intellectual worlds the realms of the
indputabe fact If Jack johnson minister
ability corresponding his pugistc powers, he
No
sporting woa lures where the moral world repe The
square golden all portsmen honor it,
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23

AS one of those college boys" who has
spent summer vacation working in the
harvest fields / wish to second what was
said with regard to harvest hands and har-
vesting 1t is no joke that men who are
not used to strenuous farm work are sadly
up against it when they tackle the harvest
proposition AS far east as Boston | read
the newspaper cry:
college men! College men! Why not
spend your vacation experiencing life and
earning money on the great wheat farms
of the west? ?r
\ few years ago squad of Cornell,
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
Metal
Trades
Grinders
Pay Big
Toll
By HOLLIS W. FIELD

in spite of the operation of the laws provide immunity from the dusty
occupations.
Last the total value of all the abrasive materials used in The
manufacturing
$2176542 which showed decline of
These materials of kind another produced % states of t
Union and constitute formidable list ~
These natural abrasives include olsones,
pupstone buhsones and non pum nfusoa ripol
quartz and fedspars, garnet, corunium emery
Manufactured abrasves carborundum which r
manufactured only Niagara Falls and crushed product which
made certain cutting necessities
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23

Of all the trade diseases of the country
those men having to do with the dry grind
ing of metals suffer most from the conse-
quent dust, both from the abrasive material
and from the metal particles taken into
the nasal passages.
'Grinders' rot and grinders asthma"
are tradesmen's descriptive terms for a
form of consumption that constantly brings
enormous misery to the workers in the
grinding and polishing departments of the
cutlery and tool manufacturing business
of the country. The death rate in these
trades is startlingly high. year after ,oo.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23

just for the sake of letting him know how firmly he is
held
To be faithful unto death, through veal and
through woe to ones of love and fathfuness
superbly magnificent achievement. It, however is an
achievement which, unfortunately, the majority of
sweethearts for themselves make impossible. Nor is
this of wliul intent the failure rather is due to their
thoughtess rashness in entering into contracts which
humanity it is impossible to carry out according to the
letter
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23

their that they
diminuionacks who, JILL inquire
them well she did yesterdays Js who
because Jack who perhaps has troubles of his
connected with his affection for her. less absorbed
attentive to her chatter than his
There engaged girls who always testing spirit
thermometer of love with
walk with their fnces their friends and family expect
with sad faces not actually fearing lest change
the spirit of loves dream
This is all People who have not faith in each other who
do believe each others recurring
fresh dats thereto and night have
engaged OF pleasant for the
love when such adav spontaneously furnished
but her side little bot attractive becoming
1t not thing for attempt
lover. No likes however
devotion is well to him plenty of drive best with
loose renony be to bring him with short pull and then
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
Trust
Lover
Engaged Girl
Should Allow
Much Freedom
By HELEN OLDFIELD

ARADONlCAL statement though it be- there some men
and many women who apparently happy unless they
making themselves and what is much worse those who
nearest and dearest them less miserable When
has tendency this way it is apt manifest itself
love affairs than other condition pertaining the
conduct of life We all know people who be con-
tent to take anything trust, who, speak, always
and forever digging up the plants in their gardens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

by the improper use Of state patronage
and legislation, are building up the fac
tiOnaf political machine within the Re
publican party. the nature and tendency
of which, If not now checked and de
stroyed, will result in irreparable injury
to the Republican party in Utah, and the
loss Of a Republican United States sena-
tor and representative in the halls of con-
gress at the next election.
3. Because the said federal appointees.
by their suDserviency to the liquor deal
ers and their consequent opposition to
prohibition, have pTeCipitated a crisis in
the Republican party Of Utah. which
makes this convention necessity and en-
phasizes the almost unanimous demand of
the people for immediate legislation in IA
yor Of strict, statewide prohibition
We most respectfully call the attention
of our honorable and distinguished repre-
sentatives at Washington to these mat
tiers. and earnestly ask their cooperation
in the removal or suppression of these OBJ
stacles which have interposed themselves
between the party and the people.
We respectfully memorabilia his excel
ieBCy, the governor, and the honOra bic
members Of the Utah legislature who are
identified with the Republican party to
grant to their constituents, the people of
the state, the relief prayed for in the
petitions which over 1000 people have
signed.
We ask this for the good Of the Re
publican party. for the welfare of the
state, and In the interest of clean poIi-
tics and morality.
And We further invite all Republicans
in Utah, regardless of their affiliations
heretofore, to Join US in this battle for
the rights Of the masses and a SQUARE deaf
for all the people of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
WANTED HUNTING LICENSE
Gus Holmes, Jr,, Who Is to Be Mar
ried in Los Angeles Today, Evil
IDENTIFY Somewhat clustered.
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to Inc HERALD
Los Angeles, Feb 24.-Gus Holmes, jr.,
son of the Salt Lake hotel man, created a
ripple of merriment in the license depart
ment at the court house today when he
appeared before Cupid" Shea and, every
word betraying perturbation, asked for
hunting license.
Captain Shea is an old hand at his
business. and with well directed ques-
tons soon developed the fact that the
young man sought permit to wed the
girl of his choice. The clerk explained
that it was closed season on quail, but
that there was no closed time on the sort
Of doves the youth was hunting
Blushing furiously, Mr.. Holmes admit
ted his error and a marriage license was
issued.
This Is according to the version his
Holmes declined to confirm the story or
to make 4 statement other than he was
to wed Miss Evelyn Irene Smith of Visa
liza. Miss Smith is beautiful society
girl, whose age was given as 10 years,
while the groom admits 26.
The marriage ceremony will take place
tomorrow. Just where it will be per-
formed was not learned last night, but
the West Gate home of Mr.. Holmes moth
er was suggested by close acquaintance
of the club man to be the logical place.
- Mr.. Holmes, ST.. had left Salt Lake
and was due in this city at SIS O'Clock
last night, but owing TO 12-hour delay
Of the train on which he was travelling
ne will not arrive until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
Movement In New York.

Albany, y. Y, Feb. Ghosts of suffra-
gettes and anti-suffragettes stylishiv
gowned. crowded the great assembly
chamber in the capitol today and for
more than four hours their chosen. speak
eFs argued before the members of the
judiciary committee of the senate and the
assembly on concurrent resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the constitution
striking out the word male from the
suffrage clause.
The suffragists were more outskopen in
their applause than those opposed to the
ballot for women, but the anti-suffragists
argued at length in support of their con
tentiOn that their opposition was due to
a patriotism that would seek TO make the
ballot a high mark of civic worth and
honor"
Senator-elect Elihu Root. who is one of
the vice presidents of the New York state
association opposed to woman suffrage
stood for a time listening to the areI1-
ments Of the anti-suffragists.
Assembiyman looms. who introduced
the bill, declared that when a man of the
judicial mind of William H Taft had
come out for woman suffrage there ought
70 be some argument in favor of report
ing the measure
Will the gentleman please saw when
Mr. Taft said that?' asked q member Of
the opposition, who denied that Nj. Taft
had expressed such views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

The following resolutions were adopted
at the Republican mass convention last
night. representing twenty-three counties
of Utah:
As representative Republicans from ev-
cry county of the state. in mass conven-
ton assembled, representing the strength
of the party in the state of Utah, we here
by renew our allegiance 70 the time-hOn-
oTed principles Of the grand old Repub-
lican party of the state and nation
We glory in our party's record of splen-
did achievements as a result Of meeting
fairly and squareiy every issue that has
arisen, and Of taking an unequivocal
stand on the right side Of all questions Of
vital interest and Importance to the peo-
pie.
we are proud Of the fact that every
great reform during the last quarter of a
century has won its victory under the Re
publican banner.
We believe that the Republican party
will continue to lead I'm all such move
meuts and will be able to fulfill the wishes
and expectations of the people in the fu-
ture as it has in the past.
We are now confronted with a great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
PEARL NECKLACE WORTH A FORTUNE
STOLEN FROM MISS JENNIE CROKER

tune. She did not become DWARF that
they had disappeared until nearly
o'clock in the morning.
Miss Jennie Croker IS the 2f-yesr-old
daughter of the late Colonel Frederick
Croker. one of California's wealthy
pioneers. She is one of the richest wu-
men in the west. having inherited a
large share of her fathers estate.
The necklace, which rad been ranked
as one of the finest in the west, il not
in the country. is composed of fifty
three magnificent pearls, all HAWKES.
specimens, which were brought by Miss
Croker from Europe some years ago.
a As soon as Miss Croker discovered
her loss she reported it to her relatives.
several Of whom were present At the
ball. and the aid of detective agency
was sought at once. The detectives.
four of the best men in the service Of
the agency, have been working on the
case all day, but have failed to discover
any clue that might lead TO the recUv-
cry OF the necklace or the capture Of
the thief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

san Francisco, Feb. PA $4,000
pearl necklace belonging to Miss Jennie
Croker of this city was stolen during
the Mardi Gras ball given by Mrs.
Charles O. Alexander at the St. Francis
hotel last night. The theft was not re-
ported to the police until tonight,
though numerous PinkertOn detectives
have been at work on the case since tho
loss was discovered at 4 O'Clock this
morning No clue to the robber has
been discovered.
Miss Croker was one of 402 guests
invited TO the ball, the list including
virtually all persons prominent socially
in this city. She was also a guest at
the more exclusive dinner given by Mrs.
Alexander before the ball. Miss Croker
wore the jewels at the dinner, and still
had them on when she donned her cos
tune for the ball, that of little school
girl with short blue and white checked
dress and wide sun hat. She went to
the ballroom at IL o'clock with the
pearls hidden under her simple cos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
PAST OF COLONEL COOPER RAKED UP
BY PROSECUTION In MURDER CASE

by Polk with Colonel Cooper and others
in a Mexican silver mine scheme and
other financial undertakings.
Colonel Cooper said, IN answer to
questions, that the supposed irregulari-
ties in his Office OF clerk and master in
ehancery were due to bad management
and poor bookkeeping, and that every
dollar was made good. He admitted
that Polk was his partner in the ven
lures, but declared that he Cooper
never handled the money and had no
knowledge that it was taken from the
states strong box.
Colonel Cooper repeatedly urged
Judge Anderson to let the state ask
any question on any subject" but
when court adjourned the cross-exam-
ination had only fairly started,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
MRS. TEAL SENT TO PRISON
Woman Charged With Attempted
SubOrnation of Perjury in Frank
J. Gould Divorce Case.

New York, Feb. A.-Bfrs. Margaret Teal.
charged with attempted subornation of
perjury in the Frank J. Gould divorce
suit, was committed to the Tombs prison
today by Judge Foster. She has hereto
fore been out under S. 00C bail
The witnesses include Mrs. Julia F1em-
ing McCabe, who was indicted with Mrs.
Teal and Detective Mousley: Blanche
Hale. manicurist, who said she was
asked by Mrs. McCabe to sign a false affi-
davit in the case, and Mrs. Margaret
Falk, a dreSsmaker, who testified that
she was approached with a similar prop
osition.
st. Paul Mimi, Feb. 24-AIrs. Teal. when
she lived in st. Paul about three years
ago, was Mrs. ToOmey. wife of w. 7
Toomey, then private secretary to J. J.
HiiA Mr.. Toomey was divorced from his
wife, and then left the employ of Mr..
Hill.
Mrs. Toomey later brought a breach of
promise suit against a prominent St Paul
physician.