davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
Livestock Market.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 2S.-Cattle-
The receipts were l75 head; for the
three days this week 3.572 head; the
attendance of buyers was light and
the demands limited; the market
quiet with but little change in gen.
eral conditions; choice finished
butcher cattle were a scarce article
and sold steadily at steady prices.
while the medium and Inferior kins
were dull and draggy: the feeder and
stocker market was quiet. nominally
steady; bulls steady; Gamers dun;
milch cows unchanged; no heavy
cattle here; feeling about steady.
The pens were well cleared this
evening.
Calves-Receipts us head; for
three days ass head; the market
ruled dull: best Ga a7c; medium
4 y a SIC; common 2 y a &c.
Receipts 1870; for three
days 1864; the market opened
steady; selected i65 pounds and up
$7.6OG7.7O: $50 to 165 pounds
$3.50 a 7.4o; pigs S7.l5 down;
roughs $500 down; closed slow. but
pens well cleared.
sheep and Lambs Receipts 107;
for three days AIS: the market ruled
dull; some little local demand. but
outside OF that particular channel
the trade Is dull; best fat sheep 2
q 3isc C: common sheep very hard TO
sell; best lambs 8 " a &c: butcher
lambs So lsc; culls , a &c.
St Louis. Mo-. oct. 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts $500. including 1900 Tex
ans: market strong; native beef
steers $4,000 $40; cows and heifcrs
s3.25 OBS; stockcrs and feeders
81. 80 a 5.5O: Texas and Indian
steers $3.50 a 5.75; cows and heifers
81 % n 400; calves in carload lots
$3.50 n 500. Hogs Receipts $500;
market &c lower; pigs and lights
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
FIFTEEN TALKS
BY CANDIDATES
HEARST TELLS GATHERING HOW
HE WAS BEATEN FOR
Governor - Also How Tammany
Knitted Bryan i'm New York
City.
THE WHITE SLAVE CHARGES

New York, Oct. 2S.-Despite rain
last night the three mayoralty candi-
dates delivered fifteen speeches.
Crowds greeted the speakers every
where.
At the meeting at Carnegie hall.
announced as Democratic mass
meeting, Hearst emphasized that he
was always a Democrat. but the ex-
ponent of independence In politics.
"Three years ago l ran for governor
upon the independence party ticket"
he said. "and the Democratic party
of the state endorsed me. seeming 90
see true Democracy In the independ-
ence candidate and platform. l was
slaughtered and sacrificed for New
York City. On every dead wall
famed the giant poster, GLOW TO cut
Hearst and vote for Hughes; TO every
Tammany voter was sent a sample
ballot, "How to cut Hearst and vote
for Hughes: and for all this adver-
tisement and Information Tammany
paid the bills"
Bryan. Hearst said, was knitted by
Tammany in New York after having
been endorsed by the Democratic ma
tional convention. In this instance
also, he added, Tammany footed the
bills for the advertising OF how to
vote for Chandler for governor and
Taft for president. He concluded
xrrfs hn NuN 81 81 H.
would fight Tammany. not for re-
venge, but for the good OF the city.
Gaynor's speeches last night were
largely addressed to the foreigners.
He dwelt particularly on the person
al liberty" issue. At Cooper Union
one of the speakers. an Italian out
lined the campaign conditions TO his
In their native tongue.
The white slave" charges were
denounced by Gaynor. who laid stress
upon the charges as they related TO
the italian people. The cadets" re-
ferred to in McClure's magazine were
Italians in many instances. the writer
said. and this declaration was brand
ed by Gaynor and others rs an in
Justice and lie, while the assemblies
cheered in sympathy.
Barnard said:
Lets turn over a new leaf and
agree that there are no spoils coming
10 the city officer that he can only
take his salary, and II he does not
want the Office on those terms. he
should resign or be removed. steal
ing the city's money Is just stealing,
and graft is sneak thievlng."
Although there Is less betting on
the result than at any previous cleo
ton in many years, the wagers are
generally with the odds favoring Gay
nor. A lump sum OF $4,000 was left
with the proprietor OF an uptown ho-
tel to be wagered even that Hears:
would be third IN the mayoralty race.
A bet OF several thousand was made
that Gaynor will not win by 10000
plurality.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
WEIGHERS WILL
HOLD THEIR JOBS
TAKES A CRATER TO CATCH A
CRATER.
Promised Men Who Tcsti-
fled and Confessed 10 Aiding
Cheese Importers.
WEIGHTS WILL DE RETAINED

New York, Oct. 2S.-It takes a
CRATER to catch a CRATER in the GUS
toms service, says William Loeb, Jr.,
collector of the port of New York, in
a statement issued last night, and
Federal Judge Hollis opinions to the
contrary Notwithstanding, four
weighers who confessed and testified
in the trial of Philip Musica and his
elderly father, Antonio, cheese i'm
porters. which concluded yesterday
will hold their jobs.
The Musicas were charged with
fradulently Securing underweights
on cheese importations. The trial
resulted in the fathers acquittal and
the sons Incarceration for sentence
Judge Holt, before disposing of the
case, denounced the retention of the
four weighers as discredit to the
government and an injustice to hon.
est men in the service.
Loeb's reply said:
1T was deemed imperative TO
break into this combination to get
the truth from somebody who knew,
and 1t was decided to secure the tes-
timony of several weighers by prom
Using them immunity and retention
in the service. The choice was be-
tween keeping four dishonest men in
the service where they could be
easily watched, or allowing many
dishonest men to remain in the serv-
ice and have them and all the cor
rupt merchants who bribed them to
escape punishment"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
STREET FAIR
PROBABLY WILL NET LARGE
FUND FOR GOOD.
Attractions at Fourth and
Madison Streets Every Night.

The free street fair now in prog
ress on North Fourth street is in full
swing and bids fair to net very
considerable fund for the anti-tuber-
culosis campaign inaugurated by the
McCracken County Medical associa-
ton, which Organization brought the
show to Paducah for their first effort
to raise funds with which to fight the
terrible white plague in this city.
The movement is a most worthy
one indeed and every one should lend
aid to the physicians in their efforts
to make the carnival success.
The attractions offered are far
ahead of the average carnival shows
and are all high class, clear and
strictly moral.
No oriental dancers, no gamblers,
in fact no Objectionable features of
any description are tolerated by the
manager, whose pride it is that his
outfit Is utterly devoid OF anything
and everything that would prove Of
Tense to refined and cultured bodies.
The shows are good, the 1G-piece
Italian band Is excellent and the
mammoth riding device or "Hurd-
lers," with its great $4,000 military
band organ, is the finest merry-go-
round that ever visited Paducah
beyond question.
The animal show is exceptionally
good and contains many very clever
as we'll as sensational acts.
The shows and concessions will all
be in operation both afternoon and
might until Saturday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28

The ''pure food law" is designed
by the government to protect the
public from injurious ingredients in
beth foods and drugs. 1t is benefi-
cial both 20 the public and to the con-
|scientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream
Balm, a successful remedy for cold in
the head, nasal catarrh. hay fever,
etc, containing no injurious drugs,
meets fully the requirements of the
new law, and that fact is prominently
stated on every package. II contains
none of the injurious drugs which are
required by the law to be mentioned
on the label. Hence you can use it
safely.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
Both Boys Saved.

Louis Boon, a leading merchant Of
Norway, Mich, writes: "Three bot.
ties Of Foley's Honey OF Tar abso-
lutely cured my boy OF severe
cough, and a neighbours boy. who was
40 III with a cold that the doctors
gave him up, was cured by taking
Foley's Honey OF Tar" Nothing els
is as safe and certain in results. Gil.
bert's drug store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
A Cure for Consumption

DIR. j. Lawrence Hin Is Actually Cur
ing Consumption, Bronchitis
Catarrh. Asthma, and All
Throat and Lung
Troubles,
He Gladly Serbs A Trial Package by
Mail To Prove That Even The
Worst Cases of Consump-
ton Can BE Quickly
Cured mt Home.
Jackson, Mich, Spccial-A re-
markablc announcement, based ON
positive proof, has been made by one
of the foremost specialists and physi-
clans in this country. DIR. }. Law
renee Hill.
Everyone who has weak lungs,
Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes or
Catarrh in any form. Chronic Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Chronic Hacking
Cough. loss of flesh, Night Sweats,
Hemorrhages, soreness or pain in the
chest or under the shoulder blades,
or any other deadly symptom of con-
sumption, should send for a trial
package of DR.. Hills New Rational
Remedy. This treatment quickly
checks further progress of the dis
ease and produces new resisting pow
er, appetite, flesh and good health.
All throat and lung sufferers should
fill out coupon below and send at
once for trial package which the
doctor sends b. mail prepaid.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
News of Theatres

"My going on the stage was the
natural outcome of having been born
and raised in a theatrical atmo-
sphere" says Mr.. Cusnman, who will
be seen at the Kentucky theater for
"a three nights engagement, COM
mencing tonight. MY father, whom
Everybody knew and who was the
old time minstrel, Frank Cushman.
had said that l was never to become
an actor. But my mind had been
made up when l was quite young that
would follow in the footsteps OF my
father and after a great deal of per-
suaslon l succeeded In convincing my
father to give me trial.
THE first chance / had OF playing
IA speaking part was in my fathers
company. Hello Bill at the old
Academy of Music, Erie, Pa, in the
season of 1889. When preparations
were being made to begin rehearsals
for the season l impOrtuned my
father 20 give me my chance, and
when he agreed to give me a part /
was as happy as a boy could be.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
Good Business.

Shopkeeper Ito commercial trav-
eler)-Can't give you an order. Quite
oyerstocked.
Traveler-Let me at least show
you my samples.
Shopkeeper-Spare yourself the
trouble. / can't look at them.
Traveler-Then will you allow me
to look at them myself? IL is three
weeks since l have seen them
Penny Pictorial.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
Not Room Enough.

While riding on an electric car,
during his first visit to the city, a
farmer passed the yard of ,monu.
ment company, where gravestones
and monuments were displayed.
Turning to his host, he remarked in
an awe-stricken voice, "They dew
bury 'em close in the city don't
they?"-November Lipplncott's.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

s6.5Od 100; packers s7.25G765;
butchers and best heavy $7.i5Gp
7.75. Sheep Receipts 1850; mar
ket steady; native muttons $3.50
4.35; lambs S5.75G7.OO.
Tobacco Market.
Louisville. Ky. Oct. 2S.-Tho
feature of the tobacco market was
the large offering OF new hurley
which brought fairly good prices.
There were sales at practically all of
the local warehouses and at each
new hurley was the main offering.
State Warehouse sold SO hhds-
new hurley at S6.4O TO $3.50 and
10 hhds. dark ut $685. to Si1.
Pickett Warehouse sold ~ hhds.
new hurley at IS to $3.50 and
hhds. new dark at $3.50 to $50.
The sales amounted 20 over SEQ
hogsheads. mostly new hurley. and
S19.75 was the top price in the
morning.
Kentucky Warehouse sold 10
hhds. hurley 500 to S1O.75. and a
hhds. dark at Si.lj TO S12.
Ninth Street Warehouse sold &c
hhds. hurley at 81 TO $3.50. and 20
hhds. dark at SiSO to SOS.
Louisville Warehouse sold hhds.
hurley at $3.50 to $3.50. and 2
hhds. at $3.50 to $3.50.
The Peoples warehouse sold ~
hhds. hurley at $3.50 to $is.76.
The Dark Warehouse sold 80
hhds. dark at $500 10 $1O.25.
The Planters Warehouse sold 10
hhds. OF hurley at $500 TO st3.75.
The Central Warehouse sold ~
hhds. hurley at SS.25 TO $1,000 aud
81 hhds. dark at S3.65 TO $3.50.
The Farmers Warehouse sold q
hhds. hurley at $500 20 $19.25, and
10 hhds. dark at si.90 to fl0.25.
There are blind stenographor8
and typcwritcrs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
TRUST LETTERS
KNIFE WAS PUT INTO MAINE
INDUSTRY BY TRUST.
Crop Was Cut Down TO Minimum
and Ice Houses i'm Maine Were
Allowed 10 Rot.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Extracts OF
letters written by officials of the
American Ice company to agents and
customers were read in court as evi-
dence that the company was guilty of
illegal monopoly in its dealings with
independent producers and retailers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28

"What makes you so sure Shake
speare was not an educated man?"
well" answered the iconoclast.
"for one thing, he never had an OPP
portunity to read the voluminous an
notations of his own works. Wash
ington Star.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
Burton's Double.

Cleveland, Oct. ga lean, sad
eyed man, made up as a counterpart
of Senator Theodore Il. Burton. and
black suit case labeled IL
voted with Aldrich ia times" Is
parading the principal streets here
today at the head OF a molly, jeering
crowd. Last night Burton was lectur
Ing in defense of the Republican
mayoralty candidate, Herman Baehr,
when someone in the crowd riled him
about his staunch support OF Aldrich.
The senator was ylslbly annoyed, but
declared Taft had indicated the
standpatters. Then he proceeded to
read the insurgents out Of the par
ty." Democratic campaign commit
tee declared Burton's double will
walk the streets until election day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
The Individual.

/ will obey my light ~
Though my light be night; =
This is the only right.
7 Hzs
] will declare my word -
Though to the world absurd;
Thus only may / be heard.
I will live out my dream
Though it should folly seem,
And but for me the CLEAN. ~
/ will pursue my way
Though no illuming ray ~
Eases the toilsome day.
IRE
Others may scout the plan,
Wise men my nature ban
! will be my own man.
Richard Wightman, in Success
Magazine"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28

"The Bar Sinister" which comes
to the Kentucky theater for one
night, Monday, November s, at popu-
lar prices, Is on the order of the
Wolf" The play is full of every
day life, action, thrilling situations,
adventure, love, a story Of far OF
Alaska.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28

She-That's Mr.. Osborne over
there. He married n million.
He-You don't say? Well. that
beats Solomon to frazzle!-Boston
Transcript. -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28

When a woman has her photo
graph enlarged, it's a sure sign she
considers herself in the good-looking
class
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28

"Our opponents are steadily weak
ening and are very much worried"
write President Oler to X. +. Hop
kins, of the Boston Ice company, in
June, 1904 according to one letter.
1.-THE ice men here are sick unto
death and full of anxiousness," was
an extract read from another letter,
sent by Mr.. Oler to Walter Lee, man
ager of the company's Pennsylvania
branch, three months later. 81 think
We are in a position to expect our ad-
vice to be needed and our directions
followed" the same letter continued.
Put Knife Into Maine.
A letter written by Mr.. Oler to J.
w. Richards, of the Hancock Ice
company, of Philadelphia, said: 1.-THE
time has not yet come to get excited
over the ice situation. We do not
want to infiame the public mind so
early in the season. Later on it
might be wise to do so.''
Still another letter from Mr.. Oler
to a customer in Newport News. said
that the company controlled 80 per
cent of the Maine output.
The states attorney began presen-
tation of evidence to show that tho
American Ice company, in order to
enforce famine prices, put the knife
into the Maine ice industry, keeping
the crop down TO a minimum and al
lowing most of its houses in Maine
to rot and fall down."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28
SPECIAL SALE.

II you want bargain in shoes,
see London Shoe Repairing Com
pany, 131 Broadway. Stacy Adams,
Crossett, Douglass. Packard and all
leading makes at half price. All
shoes guaranteed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-28

There are blind stenographors
and typcwrltcrs.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

GraniteYille, vt ~ was passing
through the Chance of Life and suffered
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
MILLIONAIRE
A SUICIDE
Philadelphia Traction Maglats
Shoots Himself.
HAD been I'LL A LONG Time

Charles E. Ellis Was Found Lying In
Pool Of Blood In His Bedroom.
Family Say He Never Threatened to
Commit Suicide and Believe Shoot
ing Was an Accident.
Philadelphia. April Z Charles E.
Ellis. president Of the Citizens Pas,
senger Railway company. a subsidiary
company of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company and one of the
wealthiest men in Philadelphia. shot
and killed himself with a revolver
heavily mounted with gold. He was
discovered lying in a pool of blood
in mis- bedroom by his wife. who had
heard the report Of the revolver while
she was at breakfast A physician
who was hastily summoned pr0nOunc-
ed him dead.
The dead man was seventy-fOur
years old and had been a sufferer
from neuralgia for some time. He was
also troubled with tubercular glands
beneath his arms The latter afliction
underwent an operation about two
years ago in an effort to effect a cure.
The operation was unsuccessful In
spite of the poor health from which he
suffered his family state that he never
threatened to commit suicide. and they
believe that the shooting was acct
dental.
EIe had been in the habit of keeping
the revolver under his pillow. as he
had a grea fear of burglars.
In addition to being one Of the larg-
est stockholders in the Citizens Pas
ger Railway company. a line which
is guaranteed dividends OF S14 a share
on stock on which only 500 has been /
paid in, Mr.. Ellis was a heavy holder
in other valuable street railway Sc
curities. He was a director In several
of the subsidiary lines of the Philadel
phil Rapid Transit company
Ar Ellis was born in this city and
wa a son Of Amos Ellis. who was a
wealthy lumber dealer here. and died
leaving a fortune OF S3.OOO.OOO, to be
divided among three sons. Another i
son Frank H. Ellis. lives in this city.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period Complete
restoration to health means SO much
TO me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women l am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter -MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED, ,GTaniteyille, Vt.
No other medicine for wOman's ills
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
Of cures of female ills as has Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 30 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation. local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache. indigestion
and nervous prOstration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
1T costs but little to try Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs Barclaysays, it is worth noun
tains of gold to suffering women.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
Kina Greets Mr.. Roosevelt.

] Ene KING met the party at lne neal
Of the gangway and he greeted the
ex-president effusively, shaking hin
warmly by the hand He did not wish
he said. to allow the opportunity to
pass of making the personal acquaint
ance Of so distinguished a man. Above
all he wanted personally to thank the
ex-president for the help extended by
America at the time of the earthquake
''YOu are now able" he added ito un-
derstand better what a terrible disas-
ter is was
Mr.. Roosevelt replied thanking the
sovereign for the compliment paid him
in inviting him to come aboard the
Re Umberto He said that the Ameri-
can people did not wish thanks for
what they had done as they had
merely tried to do their duty. and
knew no better way to confront the
immense need than by their work and
contributions.
The conversation then turned to the
hunting trip to Africa. the king say
ing that his tastes also ran in that
direction He mentioned the expedi.
tiOn Of the Count Of Turin in Africa.
and. similarly with the Duke Of AOsta.
expressed the hope that Mr.. Roosevelt
would meet the count there.
After more than half an hours con-
versation the king accompanied his
guests ashore. where a photograph
was made Of a group. consisting Of his
majesty. the ex-president, Kermit and
the American ambassador. At the sug-
gestion OF the king. Mr. Roosevelt
snapped a picture of his majesty. Ad-
miral MirabellO. Kermit and Ambas-
sador Griscom. amid much laughter
Before leaving the king saluted Mr..
wishing him a happy and
trip and much good luck in
the way Of hunting He asked Mr..
to promise that he would
visit Rome on his return, when the
queen would be pleased to make his
acquaintance.
Inspected Messina Ruins.
The inspection of the ruins then be-
gan. In the American quarter Mr..
congratulated the American
on the speed with which they
had constructed the huts He shook
hands with the men from the Ameri-
can navy who are directing the work
leaving them highly delighted at the
chance which brought them before the
ax-president
The ex-president's departure from
he city to go aboard his steamer was
marked with scenes that moved him
% emotion Although it was raining
heavily at the time. the people had
gathered in crowds. The women kissed /
heir hands to him. the children threw !
lowers in his path and the men cheer
ID wildly. It was a spontaneous greet /
ng to one who had been their friend.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
An Antonnhils street Car.

New York. April "A street car
run by means OF a gasoline engine
similar to that used in high powered
automobiles is one of the traction
novelties promised to New Workers
shortly. One of the cars has been or
dered by the management OF the Third
avenue road and will be used expert
mentally for a short time, If it proves
successful it win replace horse cars
on all the lines where they are still in
use in this city.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
ROOSEVELTMEETS
KING OF ITALY
GTeetS EI-PTeSident on Battle
ship at MeSSina.
VISITED THE WRECKED CITY

Kermit and Ambassador Griseom Ae.
eompanied Mr.. Roosevelt to Meet
the King, and Photographs Of the
Group Were Taken-Was Moved to
Emotion BY Reception at Messina.
Messina. April Theodore Roose-
yelt and King Victor Emmanuel met
on the Italian battleship Re Umberto
In Messina harbor. The meeting was
characterized by the utmost cordiality
and the king took occasion to express
the gratitude OF himself and the Ital
ian people for the generous assistance
of the American people to the earth
quake sufferers. At the close of the
interview Mr.. Roosevelt went ashore
and inspected the ruins Of the city,
the desolation Of which moved him
He then boarded the steamer
which hoisted her anchors
and proceeded on her way to Nom
basa.
The Admiral arrived at Messina in
the afternoon and was saluted By the
Re Umberto. with the king on board
Almost Immediately Captain Pfister.
aide to Admiral Mirabello. was taken
to the Admiral in a launch. and in
Iuireu for Mr.. Roosevelt. To him he
said the king sent his compliments.
and would have great pleasure in re- +
,eiving the former president Of the (
United States Mr. RoOsevelt's face .
it up with a pleased smile. and, ac-
by his son Kermit and Am
)assador Griscom. he proceeded at
NICE 10 the battIeshiD