davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
WILL OVERHAUL
FOOTBALL RULES
GAME BRANDED As NEEDLESsLY
DANGEROUS.
Coach Stagg Instructed 90 Notify
Conference Representatives to
That Effect.
CHICAGO U. STARTS CRUSADE.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Football Is In
for another overhaullng. Members
OF the University of Chicago board of
physical culture and athletics at a
special meeting branded the gridiron
game as needlessly and prohibitively
dangerous, and started action aiming
at important changes in the playing
rules TO guard against accidents.
The Chicago officials went on rec
ord as opposed TO the game in us
present form and instructed Coach A.
A. Stagg to so notify the conference
representatives. Coach Stagg will
raise the question at the "big fight
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
This move IL the first of the sort
taken by a western college and IL ad-
mittedly the outgrowth of popular
protest against the heavy annual toll
OF deaths and injuries on the grid
iron.
"Thc conference. OF course, can
make no changes on its own author
ity," said Coach Stagg. "The actual
changing will be up to the rules COM
mttee OF the United States lnterool-
lcgiate association, and | think 1t is
probable that that body will act in a
decisive way"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
5 INDICTED FOR
EMBBZZLDMBNT
COMPLETELY FROM SEVERAL IN.
DIANA BANKS.
Charged With Completely with Book
keeper of One Bank i'm Making
False Entries ON Books.
TWO DEPOsITORs ARE NAMED.

Indianapolis, Nov. 19.-The feder-
al grand jury indicted eight men
charged with embezzling or COM
plicity in embezzling funds OF ma
tional banks:
william II. and Noah r. Marker,
brothers. former cashier and assistant
cashier OF the First National bank
of Upton. charged with embezzlement
of 100000 OF the banks funds, and
making false book entries, also false
reports to the controller Of the cur
rency.
Ebert W. shrlke, capitalist and
president Of the Upton banks. who
was arrested in Chicago after the
Marker brothers. was not indicted,
because of insufficient evidence.
Max Enrich, bookkeeper of the
Capital bank Of Indianapolis was in-
dicted on the charge Of embezzling
10000; Phil c. Gall. and Hart c.
Prinzler. depositors. are charged with
completely with Emerich in making
false entries.
The indictments charging embezzle
ments Of amounts ranging from So
600 to $4,000 were returned against
Howard Phillips assistant cashier Of
the Terre Haute National bank:
Frank Nicolai, assistant cashier Of the
First National bank OF Auburn; f.
n. Detzner, teller OF the First Ma
tional bank of Fort Wayne.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
RADIANT HAIR.
New York Society Woman's Hair
Matched Only by Parisians.

For many years the clever women
of Paris have been famed for the
magnificent beauty of their hair.
GLORIOUS hair" Virglnian calls
IL: $50 radiant and luxuriant that II
not only attracts but fascinates, and
compels unstinted admiration"
But now that the elite of New
York, ever anxious to improve their
beauty. have learned that Partisan
Sage. remarkable and almost marv-
elous hair nourisher and beautifier,
Is almost entirely responsible for the
charming hair of the ladies of France,
the demand for It has become enor-
nous.
A Philadelphia chemist who an
alyzed Partisan Sage said: at is the
ideal dressing for the hair The in
gradients are so scientifically COM
bined that Partisan Sage is first of all
hair grower, because Il surely de-
stroys dandruff germs, and nourishes
the hair roots"
Second, It puts life, substance and
brilliancy into the hair which i'm
proves the attractiveness of any one"
Third. 1t is very delioately scent
ed; is not particle sticky or greasy
and does not contain one atom OF
anything that could possibly injure
scalp or hair"
Partisan Sage is now sold all ovei
America by progressive druggists
and in Paducah by w. J. Gilbert, who
Is glad to guarantee 1t to eradicate
dandruff. stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp in two weeks or name!
back.
Price so cents. Made in Amerlc;
by Glroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
who fill mail orders. The girl will
the Auburn, hair IS on every package
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
In Selecting
Silver Plate
For Your Table

You want beauty and dura-
bility; articles that will al
ways be pleasing in appear
ance, always in the best of
condition.
You can safely rely on your
own judgment regarding
the beauty of design. finish
and style. You can rely
absolutely on my word as
TO quality. the durability OF
the ware.
My selections OF Silver
Plate have been made with
the view of Offering a wide
range of choice as to fash
ionable and correct designs
and finish in superior quail
ity goods.
Come In today and see
what | have. IL will be
pleasure to show you. Es-
pecially examine Rogers
Brothers and American
Silver Company wares.
Prices are unusually mod
crate.
j. L. Wanner
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
81 broadway, Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
Prominent Experts.

Pittsburg, Nov. 19.-Messrs. Paul,
Rice and Williams. of the govern
ment geological survey. who descend
ed into the mine at Cherry, H., are
prominent In their profession.
Paul who lives here, was chief of
the department. of mines in West Vir-
gnia before coming to the United
States mine testing and experimental
station here.
Rice lives in Evansville. Ind. lie
Is a graduate of the mining school
of Columbia college.
Williams lives at Urbana, Ill lie Is
a graduate of Princeton and the Co.
lumbia college school Of mines.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
In METROPOLIS


Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lafont left
Sunday, Mr.. Dafont for Springfield
and Mrs. Lafont for a visit to her son
VIII. at st. Louis.
Win Sperry and Henry Smith are
attending TO lodge business in Spring
field this week.
b. ID. Glover and family accom-
panied by George Hacket and family,
left Tuesday for Humbolt. Kan,
where they have employment.
b. d. Glover George Hacket and
William Gaines have all resigned
from the power plant. It leaves but
one old employe there, Mr.. Lee Nor
ris.
Theo. Schottle is to auction off his
entire stock OF jewelry and leave for
Texas.
d. A. Bailey has moved from the
state Hotel into the steers property.
The State Hotel is undergoing ex-
tensive repairs and when completed
will be one OF the best hotels in
southern Illinois II has been leased
10 hotel firm In Chicago.
The Metropolis Daily Tribune will
publish its first paper about Novem-
Der 22.
Mrs. George King has gone to Mem
phis having been called there by a
telegram announcing the serious IL
ness of her infant grandson.
Mrs. Anna Norris has returned TO
her home at Hoopston Mo-, after a
visit'here with relatives.
Reed Green. OF Cairo, transacted
business here the past week.
Mrs. Eva Kerr and Mrs. Edwin
Corlis have returned from Portage
Vile, Mo-, whore Or. Corlls was ac-
cidentally Killed a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Corlis will make this her home.
DR. Gilmore, Of New Columbia, was
a Metropolis visitor Sunday.
Affection is never guilty of afrec-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
MINE HORROR
(Coutinued From Page One.)

bodies was not practicable until the
blocked opening was cleared of de-
bris. This Is promised to be a tedi-
Gus process.
Soldiers pa'rolled the area roped
about the shaft Against the barriers
crowd Of men. women and children
pressed. far into the night.
Director Bicknell. OF the National
Red crosp. reported that i05 out OF
1S5 families we're given a weeks sup
ply Of groceries. The relief will be
continued indefinitely.
Boiy Was Concealed
The body brought out was con-
cealed for an hour on the top Of the
pit before given to the undertaken,
then delivered only because It's dis
covery had become known.
The first descent into the ventllat-
ing shaft was made by j. w. Paul.
George II Rice and II. Y. Williams
on temporary cage. All wore
oxygen hemlets. A second descent
was made by Mine Inspectors James
Taylor and Thomas Moses. who
brought up the body. Taylors plan
Of attacking the main shaft where
the temperature "a still around 100,
was merely delayed by the expedition
into the air pr.
I'VE will do all We can at the air
shaft, then at any cost descend into
the main pit" said Taylor last even
Ing. or the horrors encountered in
the CHASTITY gallery none OF the ex-
plorers would speak. but their faces
We're blanched and their hands
trembled when they emerged.
Scorchcd ard swollen.
The bodies were scorched and
swollen. Laborers Immediately set to
work and by O'Clock the cauldron
was pouring fourth gases and smoke.
To reduce the temperature in the
shaft a substitute fan was placed be-
side the old one near the air shaft
II was started. its direction being re-
versed. so as to draw smoke towards
the ventilator. As soon as possible
the helmet armored experts descend
ed into the shaft with hose proper
ed to fight the burning coal in the
second gallery. IL their efforts are
successful four men without helmets
will go down 30 extinguish the fire
when they can do Il safely.
women crowd About.
The news OF the recovery OF the
first body spread rapidly. and as an
ambulance nanked by soldiers passed
through the streets women rushed
ont Of the house and pushed frantic
ally through the crowds In a vain
attempt TO look into the wagon. II
was rumored that II was boys body
Mothers who had lost sons pushed
forward
"Is it my boy?" they cried.
"No. It is the body of man." said
States Attorney Eckhart.
"Oh. It's my man: it's John"
After Eckhart stated in a kindly
manner that the Identification would
require some time the crowd thinned.
but the little brick morgue was sur
rounded by anxious inqulrers until
later In the evening when the body
was Identified as that Of Ole Friberg,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
CUPID WON
THOUGH BRIDEGROOM NEARLY
LOST HOPE ONCE.
Miss Bcrtie Williams Was Under
Age and Her Mother Could
Not he Reached by Phone.

Miss BERTHE Williams. OF Carter
VILE. ILL.,, and Troy Luckey. of Her
rim. ILL.,, were married yesterday af-
ternoOn by County Judge II. T. Light
foot. The couple came to Paducah
for a quiet wedding. but as the bride
was only Is a license could not be
issued. In vain the groom tried TO
reach her mother by wire and get
permission, but she resides In the
country. and he could not reach her.
The bride-elect said her mother was
willing for the marriage and to
bring happiness TO the couple guar
dian was appointed, and after the
consent was given, the ceremony
was performed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19

Affection is never guilty of afrec-
tation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19

Fire In a small stove In the serv-
ants room In the rear OF the resi-
doncc OF Mohr Michael. 32S North
seventh street, last night caught fire
60 the roof and an alarm was turned
in. Hose company No. and truck
company No. 4 responded and ex-
tinguished the blaze with only the
loss Of few dollars. Fireman John
Lehnhard was the first TO reach the
room. and he picked up the stove and
threw Il out OF the window. IL was
red hot but he heaved II out into the
yard.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19

Heaven ranks by service and not
by salary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL

Mrs. Geo. X. Barton has been on
the sick list for a week or more.
b. f. Jay and family are down
from Plateau valley where they have
been on AN outing for the past month
or so.
Mrs. Mary } Clarke and son Frank,
and the Hunter families left this af-
ternoon to spend a few weeks at
Mesa Lakes.
Mrs. Avis Clarke Milton. formerly
one of the corps of teachers of this
city accompanied by her sister, Miss
Lottie Clarke. are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Hardy
The Midland pay car arrived here
this morning and the railroad EN-
ployes are eorrespondingly happy
DR.. Geo p. Powell left this morn
ing over the narrow gauge for his
home in Nebraska.
Mrs. NJ. Clarke left this morning
for Silverton TO join her husband
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
The August American Boy.

The delightful sports and pastimes
of a summer outing shown in the
front cover picture of the August
American Boy are in pleasing accord
with the contents of the magazine
The popular serials, Winning His
Shoulder Straps and The Young Con-
tincntals at Lexington. are continued
with increasing interest OF the
many fine short stories, there are
The Deans Diagnosis, showing how
one mischevious boy was reformed in
the effort of reforming another mis-
chievous boy; The Forward Step tells
of the heroism displayed by boy
who thought he was afraid; The
Camp of the Royal Pirates, partic-
ularly Jolly story of the camping eX-
perience of five boys on their vaca-
ton: An Attractive Cannon tells how
an ingenious boy stirred up a whole
town. The articles in this number
are particularly good, among them
being: The Great Northwest and Its
Exposition: two pages of Schoolboy
Champions of America: The Boyhood
Days of Oliver Wendell Holmes; How
to Play Baseball, in which "Ty" Cobb.
Sam Crawford and Hank ODay tell
how they play their favorite parts of
the game. Some Camp Furniture
will help the boys in preparing for
their outing, and Learning to Swim
gives good advice to those learning
the art The various department
editors seem to have made extra eff
forts in this issue as there is some
thing for every boy with hobby. In
addition there are over 80 illustra-
tions S1.00 a year. The Sprague
Publishing Co. Detroit, Mich
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
NO DECISION AS TO THE AMOUNT
Continued from rage ID

4
acres have been reclaimed. and from
these lands the government is just
beginning to get fruition from many
years OF work. The actual revenue
which will be derived by the govern
ment from these different projects
during the ensuing year will aggre-
gate approximately 100000 This
fund will be expended in the various
states in the same proportion as il is
collected. The returns from these
projects will increase annually from
the fact that under the regulations
of the department the settlers cannot
be required to pay their assessments
until two annual installments become
due. This means that the revenue
from this source will increase annu-
ally
Charges to SETTLERS Raised.
1t is true that in some of the pro-
jects the charge to settlers partici-
pating in the benefits of the service
has been increased when such settlers
ayailed themselves of the service af-
ter it had been Installed For eN-
ample. in the Minidoka project in
Idaho the cost TO the original set tler
was S22 an acre. Those who availed
themselves of the service after it had
been installed were assessed $50 an
acre. There are several reasons for
this increased assessment
' In the first place. the settlement
of previously uninhabited district
naturally adds to the attractiveness
of that section. Secondly. settlers
who acquire land after the project
has once been established must pay
their proportion of the increased cost
I of the necessary extensions of the
I service. In addition to these reasons.
the installation of reclamation pro-
/ ject in itself increases the value of
land adjacent to that originally serv-
/ ed. In some instances such land has
/ increased from So to $25 an acre.
Tells of Proposed Committee Visit.
Just as soon as Congress adiourns
as many of the members of the senate
committee on irrigation as find ii
convenient will visit the various rec
I lamation projects throughout the
\ Western states. Senator Carter. of
l Montana, is chairman OF this com
mittee This committee will inspect
the different reclamation works and
thereby will become acquainted with
the needs of the service. An approp-
/ riation covering the expenses of the
committee was provided at the recent
I session of Congress.
! No Friction, He Says.
! Mr.. Newell declined to discuss the
] reported inharmonious relations be-
tween himself and Secretary Balm
/ ger. who is said to be desirous of ap-
pointing City Engineer Thomson. of
/ Seattle, as Newell's successor One
has to 90 away from home to learn
the news replied Mr., Newell in ap-
I parent frankness when asked CON
cerning the reported friction between
himself and the secretary of the in
terror. This is the first | have heard
of it" continued the reclamation di-
rector, manifesting some surprise. Il
have seen Secretary Ballinger only a
few times since he was appointed
/ secretary of the interior, and then It
was only on matters of business CON
cerning the service"
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

ing the next year and il will devolve
on Secretary Ballinger to apportion
that fund among the various districts
in proportion as the urgent demands
of the different projects require. II
is already assured that the request
for funds will exceed in the aggre-
gate the amount available so there
will have to be a general pruning
down of these applications.
Secretary Ballinger reached Port
land Sunday from his tour of inspec-
tion of projects in eastern Oregon and
/ in Idaho. He was accompanied on
this tour by A p. Davis, chief of the
reclamation service. Mr. Ballinger
will not return to Washington until
late in August
The Six Supervising Engineers
The six supervising engineers here
for the conference are f. G. Hopson,
OF the Pacific division, embracing
Northern California, Oregon and Ne
vada; c. II. Swigart, Washington
division, consisting of the state of
Washington; + L. Weymouth. of the
Idaho division. consisting of the state
of Idaho; II. \. Savage, of the North
ern division, embracing Montana.
North Dakota and Northern Wyom-
ing: l.. c. Hill of the Southern di-
vision. embracing Arizona. New Mex
| leo. Texas. Utah and Southern Cali
fornia. and l. W Mcconnell. of the
| Central division, embracing Colorado
and Nebraska and portion of Wy
oming.
The policy Of the government is
averse to installing additional prof.
ects until those already started are
made self-supporting
Ballinger Says Hes Investigating.
II am making thorough examina-
tion of the various reclamation prof
ects and acquaiuting myself with the
actual conditions OF the settlers"
said Secretary Ballinger in an inter
view when ] have completed my
| inspection tour expect to be in
position intelligently to look after the
! interest of all parties concerned in
these projects. | am not ready. how
ever, at this time to discuss my OBJ
Iservations or what action | shall rec
ommend ! shall obtain further in
formation regarding the different
projects. which are being developed.
from the supervising engineers with
whom | shall hold conference in
\ Portland.
During The last ten days | have
visited and inspected four of the
principal projects in Oregon and
| Washington. Accompanied by En-
gineer Davis, | spent two days look
| ing over the project at Hermiston.
About the same length of time was
devoted to an inquiry into the pro-
posed reclamation of an extended
tract in the vicinity of Vale and On
tario in Malheur county. Entering
Idaho. spent some time investigat-
ling the Payette-Boise project at
Nampa. as we'll as the Minidoka prof.
ect.
Il am acquiring great deal of
valuable information which | know
will be useful TO me in treating with
the reclamation work which is of
such vast Importance to the West
| The Opening Session Yesterday.
| The opening session of the con-
ference yesterday was largely given
over to preliminary matters. 1t is
not at all certain that any estimates
as to the amount to be awarded each
project. including the Grand valley
high line canal project. will be an
nounced until some time after the
conference adjourns.
The conference will be in session
for some DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

There are reports current to the
effect that Kuhn Brothers of Pitts
burg, want to build the Grand valley
high line canal and are ready TO sub
nit proposition
Fred G. Holmes, manager of the
sugar factory. did not return home
yesterday. as reported, but he will
return from his western trip tonight
on No. g.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

You are sure you get the very best
when you get a Marvel or Herman
furnace. Sold and installed only by
the a. ]. c. & H. Co, 12i Main.
Phone Junction 2SS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

The best equipped livery barn on
the Western slope, Barton & Terrills.
Fifth and Colorado Good service,
courteous treatment. Phone Mesa
105.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
SPIKA. THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika,
the Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Under G. V. Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
Get Free Lands
While You Can
BIG HORN BASIN

The government has just opened
% homestead 900 acres more of
irrigated land surrounding the new
towns of Powell and Garland. Wy
oming. This is absolutely one of
the best chances in the country.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Go to the postofficc hook store for
office supplies. blank books, legal
blanks, sporting goods, magazines,
daily papers. cigars and tobacco, nov
elites. post cards
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
Be Independent.

.spd buy a tract of the highest class
irrigated land you can find in the
United States, and we are assured
that in recommending it to you, for a
home or investment, we are offering
you an opportunity for greater prof
its than you can find elsewhere
No irrigation district in America
has experienced such marvellous land
sales and quick development as in
mis- lower Pecos valley on this tract
of land.
We court the fullest Investigation
and want you to be absolutely con-
WINGED that everything is just as rep
resented. II means you will buy this
thnd.
Call or write H. J. Gray Realty
Company, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Clothing of every description dry
end steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac-
zion guaranteed. Telephone us, we
seelrf for and deliver.-The Suitorium
125 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
NEW 320-ACRE HOMESTEAD LAW

Three million acres OF free home
stead land in eastern Wyoming
You simply pay the government
filing fees and get the land free
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

We can move your pianos on shor
notice. The Blue Barn Transfer Co
Call junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

When you go to Denver don't fail
TO call on Joe Il. Dulmaine at 16l5
Stout street
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Our garden hose prices beats all
competitors. See Mckenzie, s46
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

The Blue Barn 1f,nsfer Co. have
the largest dray wagon in the city
for moving household furniture. 3l9
Golorado-ave Jhone junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
SUN RIVER MONTANA PROJECT

20i farms Of from 40 to l6O acres
each are now supplied with wate,
by the government and ready tc
homestead.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Sanitary plumbing commends 1t
self to everybody. See } K. Nc
Kenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

We have kind ana gentle horses
suitable for ladies TO drive. Call
Blue Barn, phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Fly nets for your horses.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
[special to The sentInel. /

Portland. Ore. Aug. 3.-Yesterday
supervising engineers for the six dis
tricts representing the entire reclama-
ton service of the United States and
including sixteen states and territor-
les convened with Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger in this city and
each engineer will present for the
consideration of Mr.. Ballinger the
pressing needs Of his district for gov
eminent assistance during the fiscal
year of 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

You will need plow on your farm
next spring. Get one now while Nc
Gary is offering them at 10 per
cent discount and save money
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
THE JUDITH BASIN COUNTRY

Between Billings and Great Falls
is an immense stretch of rich, level
land. 1t produces enormous yields
of all the cereals, vegetables and
many varieties of fruit.
Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont.
Spokane Indian Reservation. Wash.
Occur d Alene Indian Reservation. Ida
Register, July 10 to August 5. at
Kalispell or Missoula for the Flat
heaG lands, at Spokane for the
Spokane lands and at Coeur d'Alene
for the Coeur d'Alene lands Con-
Siderably more than half million
acres of good agricultural land will
be opened for settlement under the
homestead laws. Drawing begins
August 9, 1909
Write me