davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03

in bandages and unable to stir.
Wagner's injury. appears 10 be a
stitch" in one of the heart muscles
incurred on last Thursday, when in
the game with Cincinnati he hurt
himself sliding to the home plate.
At that time he complained OF the
pain in the region of his heart and
went into the game Friday against
the adyiees of the club phsician and
his own physician.
The break which the physicians
had feared came in the middle of the
fourth inning when the big fellow
made his second vicious swing at the
ball. His physician says that this is
liable to occur on any violent exer-
else, that he retire from the game at
once and for all time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
HUGE CAR ORDER.
Pennsylvania Railroad Adds To Its
Rolling stock.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. S.-An order
for freight car equipment, said to be
the largest in history was announced
here from the Offices OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The orders aggregate
"a cost of ABOUT IS. 5@0. 600.
The number of new cars ordered Is
5000 and the cost will be something
over $1,000 apiece. While the entire
order has been placed the apportioD-
ment only for the lines east OF Pitts
burgh and Erie is made known here.
There will be 4,s45 cars for the lines
east of Pittsburgh and Erie, and g.
15S for the Pennsylvania lines west
OF Pittsburgh.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
ACCUSED OF sHopLrFTING.
Fulton County Couple Placed Under
Arrest ut Hickman.

Hickman. Ky, Aug. 3.-Jesse
Cleayes and wife, residing three miles
south of town. were arrested here
for shopliftihg. and in default of
$500 bond were lodged in jail to
await a hearing The warrant was
sworn out by Smith & Amberg. from
whose store the goods were alleged
to have been purloned The woman
is the mother of three little children
the youngest being only three months
old The little child was taken to
its mother behind the bars, lending
a sad aspect to the case.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
In STRONG DEMAND
IL LIMITED STOCK OF THE AS
ISOLATION.
Loose Sales Aggregate 100000
Pounds at Good Prices; Grow
ing Crop Looks Good.

NJ. ID. Boales. secretary of the
Hopkinsville Tobacco Board of
Trade. says of the local tobacco mar
ket for the month of July, says the
New Era.
The limited stock of association
tobacco has been in strong demand
during the month with sales of 439
hogsheads. Receipts for the year are
1923, leaving 101 hogsheads on
sale. Prices were full at about the
highest quotations of the season, as
follows:
Lugs-Low, 81 to $3.50; common,
s. to $3.50; medium. $3.50 to Sc;
good. SO to $3.50; fine, 81 to $3.50.
eLaf-Low, $3.50 to z; common,
$50 to $3.50; medium, $3.50 TO
$3.50; good, $40 to SIP; fine, $12
to S14.
The stock on safe consists of low
Tugs up to good leaf.
The loose sales for the month
amount to about 100000 pounds at
iuii pilAt -ihbS idhbihb iioh Cow
to SO, and leaf from So to Sill.
The Independent hogshead re-
ceipts we're about $50 hogsheads and
sales maounted to about 100 hogs
heads. The stock consists of good
common Tugs up to fine leaf. About
20 hogsheads of Tugs were sold from
$3.50 to $3.50. About so hogs
heads OF leaf averaged IS to $40.
The 1908 stock is nice brown
spready leaf, much of it suitable for
wrappers for cigars and selling from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The growing crop is doing fairly
well in the fields and looks like il
will turn out well in size and guam
tity.
Association Sales.
Report of sales by the Planters
Protective association for the week
ending July 10 mad for the season
20 date
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
MILK INSPECTORS REPORT

To the Honorable Mayor and GEN
eral Council of the City of Paducah
Ky.
Gentlemen;-I submit herewith
my report of milk tests for the
month of July, 1909:
Fats. Solids. Water
Allen, w. p. ....S.4 1920 $3.50
Broyles, f. G. ...Aa 1890 $500
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS.
BELLS Aerodome Silver Dart Made
Preliminary Trial Trips.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. S.-The prellm-
mary trial flights of Alexander Ora
ham Bells aerodome Silver Dart were
attended today at the Petwawa mill
tary camp by Baldwin and McGurdy
Three short flights were successfully
concluded. The fourth attempt was
made. but on landing the ,aerodome
was badly damaged and is now prac-
tically useless.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
Jim Wesley l. Well.

Jim Wesley. the boat tender and
fisherman at Lower Lake, H.. who
was reported on the sick list last
week, Is very much improved and ex-
poets TO be up In a few days He Is
an his home at Lower Lake and has
secured help go that now he can sup
ply minnows. boats and tackle 20 all
fishing parties who wish to TRY their
luck" -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
a new railroad are bright.

Mr. George G. Wallace, president
of the Padueah and Northern rail-
road, the terminal line to Metropolis
landing, told of the correspondence
he had with railroad officials and
said his company stands ready to
turn the franchise without profit
over to any railroad that will enter
this city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03

After several years service Mr..
Rodney Thompson has resigned as
manager of the Padueah Laundry
company, located at Fifth and JEFF
ferson streets. He will be succeeded
by MIR. Herbert Pryor, an employee
at the laundry
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03

Messrs. Bell Nichols and Mel Byrd
left early this morning for weeks
trip to Niagra Falls, Cleveland, Buff
falo and Cincinnati.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03

Mrs Joseph Lambert. Of GIL Ten
nessee street. and granddaughter
Miss Marguerite Buck, have returned
from ST. Louis
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03

Try the Sun for Job Work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03

Report OF sales of 1907 crop by
the Planters Protective association
~ dofa.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03

oNdi d foN3 oof'Vf
JOHN ID. SCALES. Auditor
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03

Total 1907 crop ..... go, AL
JOHN ID. SCALES, Auditor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03

DIR. ED p. FARLEY,
Meat and Milk Inspector. O
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
Association Sales.

Report of sales by the Planters
Protective association for the week
ending July 10 mad for the season
10 date
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Legal and Criminal.

The investigation OF the conduct of F.
Augustus Heinze by the Federal grand
jury at New York. in connection with
the affairs Of the United Copper Com
pany, disclosed the fact that the books Of
the company were missing. United States
Attorney Wise charged that fraud, per
jury. and forgery had been committed In
the conceaIment and possible destruction
OF the books. 1t had been so planned
that the official Of the company having
custody of the books should resign and
that his successor should leave the coun-
try, thus placing all authority in the
hands Of Heinze, who would contenS that
he could not be compelled to act AGAINST
his own interest as an indicted man. on
Tuesday George Baglin, second vice pres
ident Of the company. was locked in the
TOmbs for contempt in having overheard
Lawyer Robinson and A. p. Heinze dis
cuss a plan for the removal OF the books
The lawyer claimed immunity on the
ground that as a member Of the bar his
conversation with a client was privi-
legged
At the annual meeting OF the United
Copper Company Wednesday all of the
directors who were ordered by Judge
LacOmbe to produce the eompany's books
were voted out by lawyers or dummies
holding proxies for a majority of the
stock. Among those not reelected was
Vice President Baglin, who had been
sent 10 jail until he should produce the
missing books. He was then released. as
no longer having authority over the
books. Secretary Clifford. who with
Heinze was reelected a director. had
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

Having disposed Of the sugar, tobacco.
and agricultural schedules Of the Aldrich
bin by the first Of the week. the Senate
on Tuesday took up the consideration or
the cotton schedule. against which the
insurgents had directed their hottest IRE.
The preceding schedules had gone through
iust.as planned by the Finance Commit
tee Even the increased duty on lemons
was adopted despite the opposition OF
Senator Root. Rayner. of Maryland. had
enlivened the debate Monday by drawing
an imaginary picture Of the citadel Of
protection in which low tariff and high
tariff Republicans were described in vari-
Gus acts OF hostility. His humorous sal
les were based on the remark made by
Aldrich that the cotton and wool sched-
ules were the citadel Of protection. Sc
riously. Rayner never has believed that
Congress had the right 70 lay prohibitive
duties. Gore, Of Oklahoma, had amused
the Senate BY estimating the various
amounts Of money 10 be saved by con-
sumers Of sugar under the slightly re-
Auced duty. A man who ate twenty
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Miscellaneous.

The machinery Of the great Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition at Seattle
Wash. was started by the push OF an
electric button by President Taft N the
White House Tuesday in the presence OF
the diplomatic corps and members Of the
Cabinet. Senator Piles. OF Washington,
spoke in response 10 the brief words OF
the President. At Seattle. where an i'm
mense throng OF people had assembled 10
witness the opening. the principal speech
was made by President James J. Hin. Of
tho Northern Pacific and Great Northern.
The exposition was fully ready. having
cost 100000 and taken two years in the
preparation The ceremonies included a
parade Of troops from the army and navy
and from the visiting japanese war ships
Aso and Soya- The ceremonies were held
in a vast natural amphitheater. The bur
6en of the speech by Mr.. HIll was that
we Americans make too many laws. until
the administration OF justice Is very diff
cult. He asserted that this Is the most
wasteful country on the earth both in its
administration and in It's treatment OF
natural resources. He demanded that the
nation must set its face against all spe-
cial privilege and away from that most
hateful and corroding element in a re-
public that is called class consciousness. "
At the same moment that the Pacific
Exposition was set in motion the mayor
Of New York by firing a golden revolver
on the steps OF the city hall started I've
automobiles on race across the conti-
nent 10 Seattle. The prize offered by N
r. Guggenheim for the winner is a 8, COO
trophy and s2,c00 in cash. The machines
entered are two Fords cars. a big Shaw
nut carrying three experts. an italian
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Religious.

The Presbyterian General Assembly Al
Denver adjourned on the 18th. after Sc
lecting Atlantic City for its next annual
meeting One OF the important doctrinal
steps taken by the assembly was the
formal declaration that since the revision
of the Confession Of Faith in 1893 1t is
TO longer allowable to interpret our sys-
tenn OF doctrine IN any fatallstic sense.
and that they were not willing TO admit
that such fatalistlc Interpretation was
ever warranted At the same time Il
Was declared that no acceptance OF the
doctrine OF the church is required OF any
communicate beyond persona! faith In
Jesus Christ as the Son of God and the
Saviour OF the world. and a sincere ac-
ceptance OF Him as Lord and Master
As TO the recent court decisions in Ten
nessee. by which the property OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church had
been turned over 20 that section which
had opposed union with the Presbyte-
rians, the parent body announced the
broad ground that it would respect the
decisions Of the courts. even though not
accepting the grounds Of such decisions
Il was held that the union Of the two
branches required no change Of opinion
Or belief on the part of any one.
The number OF Catholic Church commu-
nicants in the United States is estimated
by DR.. II. K. Carroll, the leading Protest
ant statistician. at 1884. 81. notwithstand-
ing that Archbishop Ireland recently
wrote TO the London Times that the
number Of such communicates was IA
2S5, ,451. and adding that the figures TO
represent the fun reality should be two
or three millions more. DR.. Carroll con-
tends that the archbishOp's figures are
for population. and that the Census Bu-
reau heretofore in recognition OF the
fact mad deducted Is per cent from the
Catholic total in making up its estimate
Of communicates or church members.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
CONSERVATION IS DESCRIBED.
j. II. Finney Lectures to League of
American Pen Women.

Conservation national and patriotic
duty was the subject of a lecture by
John II. Finney. secretary Of the Appa-
lachien National Forest Association. on
last Wednesday evening at the residence
Of Mrs l. H. Wilder. I7S5 Seventeenth
street northwest. given under the aus
pices OF the conservation committee of
the League Of American Pen Women.
Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie chairman. Mrs.
Wilder introduced the speaker
Mr. F!aneys address was an appeal
for the cooperation OF the patriotic
women Of the country in definite work
for the conservation idea. for the stop
ping Of the waste that surrounds every
use OF our natural resources, and for
instiHing into the hearts Of our people
the duty which the present generation
owes 20 the generations yet 10 come.
Interesting statistics. and particularly
conditions surrounding the forest Ques-
ton. were presented. with about 100 at
tractive views Of forest scenes. The
work Of the Forest Service in connection
with the national forests was graphically
shown and described
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

sailed for Europe 20 escape jurisdiction.
Heinze. as the defendant. could not be
ordered TO produce the books
At Indianapolis Tuesday was held the
hearing as 10 whether Delevan Smith and
c. r. Williams. editors or the Indianap-
oils News. could be taken 20 Washing
ton 20 answer an indictment for libel in
connection with the Panama scandal
Judge Anderson. Of the Federal Court
presiding. The defendants contested such
removal on the ground that the articles
complained OF are not hbelous, and that
II they were their publication IN Indiana
would operate 10 prevent the trial IN any
other jurisdiction. The judge ruled that
he would hear evidence. and this was "a
point for the defense. the government
holding that the oaly question before the
Judge was the sufficiency OF the indict-
ments
on Wednesday the case against Editors
Smith and Williams was put over 10
October II on the request Of the govern
ment which showed that important Wit
nesses were out Of the country Tor the
summer. Judge Anderson reviewed the
Panama purchase, and said that the re-
fusal Of Lawyer Cromwell 70 answer
certain questions asked by the Senate did
create suspicion on the part OF the peo-
ple. Counsel for the government said he
would show by the witnesses referred 10
how the scaudaI story was first offered
for sale 70 the Republican and Demo
cratic committees and 10 Mr.. Cromwell
before 81 was printed in the New York
World.
After being out fcrty-siX hours the jury
in the trial 4 labor leaders Madden
Boyle. and POuchOt, Of Chicago, on the
charge Of eNtOrtion. rendered a verdict
OF guilty. Each Of the defendants was
fined $500
William Darragh. the New York chauf-
feur who killed a boy while driving an
automobile az reckless speed IN the street
and who ran away from the scene CT the
accident. has been convicted ot man
slaughter in the first degree
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Executive.

OF all the Memorial Day Observances
throughout the country none was so dis
tictively national in character as that
on the famous battlefield Of Gettysburg.
in which President Taft was the central
figure. The particular occasion Of his
presence was the unveilIng Of the monu-
ment erected by Congress 10 the regular
soldiers who fell in the civil war. Miss
Helen Taft daughter Of the President.
pulled the cord which exposed the granite
shaft. The ceremony was witnessed by
great thrOng OF people. and a number OF
regular troops marched in review before
the President and spectators. The Pres
ident in his speech praised the record
Of the regulars and made the occasion
one for urging an Increase in the regular
army.
II was the unofficial and human side OF
President Taft which was uppermOst dur
ing his visit in Pittsburg on the 18th and
5Oth. He played pitcher in a ball game.
greeted hilariously his fellow alumni Of
old Yale but deserted their amateurs
game to witness on Of professional base
ball. to the delight Of the big crowd Of
Yale banquet, and talked 10 a Jewish
congregation all in one day. Sunday he
spent quietly as the guest of his brother
in-law, Thomas X Laughlin. jr.. and
attended the First Unitarian Church.
The national treasury's deficit Cor the
month Of May was reported at $5.45S. $50.
and the deficit for the eleven months of
the fiscal year amounted to 97.S5S. 102.
The available cash balance was S11s.97s.-
764, and the working balance $40, ,329. 900.
II was expected that the Treasury would
call on the depositary banks for $4,000, 900.
The elimination OF a series Of enter
tainments in honor Of the visiting Jap
anese vice admiral, Uriu, who was grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy with the class Of 81. occurred
Wednesday. when the Class Of 81 gave
him dinner in the Metropolitan Club, of
Washington. which was attended by
President Taft The President praised
the record Of the distinguished guest, and
spoke Of the splendid receptions the jap
anese government had given 10 him
(Taft) on several occasions. ending with
a .banzai." Addresses were also made
by Ambassador Takahira, Secretary Mey-
er. and Speaker Cannon. All voiced the
good feeling existing between the two
countries.
Secretary OF War Dickinson, in the
/ light OF the latest German airship triumph.
has ordered Maj. George o, Squier. OF the
Signal Corps. to prepare plans for the
aerial defense Of the Atlantic coast.
the same to serve as a model for similar
works on the Gulf and Pacific coasts OF
the country The general plan in con-
temptation Is TO have the coast separated
into zones or ellipses of go miles each.
at the ends of which balloon houses will
be constructed with supplies for main
tanning modern airships and aeroplanes.
Each balloon will patrol the coast for 125
miles on each side Of its station II Con-
gress can be prevailed upon TO spend
money for this purpose each station will
have a feet of aeroplanes for scout work
and the air currents VIII be chaFted
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

The Junior Stage Fright Club had
Weber and Mendelssohn for its subjects
at its last meeting. Miss Alice F. Bur
bage read a clever sketch OF Weber's
life. and then played brilliantly and with
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
MAI. R. NJ. ROGERS HONoRED.
Civil War Veteran Is Revered By
shaft.

The memory Of Mai Robert Morris
Rogers. Second United States Artillery.
and one time colonel Of the general stan
of the Egyptian army. has been houored
by relatives and friends. who have re-
Gently erected a monument over his grave
ln Arlington Cemetery
Maj Rogers had a gallant record as a
soldier. won in the service Of his own
country and under the flag Of Egypt. The
monument bears only the record OF MS
exploits in the United States service.
however. the War Department barring
any reference 10 his foreign record. The
tombstone Is inscribed as follows. ROB
ert Norris Rogers. IS35-Iso6. Private 81
W Va Cav. lSel-62 Lieut. 5th w Va
Inf and I'D Ohio Inf. 1929 Graduate
L. s. 8Iil. Academy. 1851 Lieut.. and
Capt. ed L. s Arty.. lSs7-lsol Major
L. :. Army. 1901. On Gen. Howard-s star
Battle Of Gettysburg. A Good Soldier. A
Devoted Friend A Man OF Honor.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

keUbau and Mrs. KembaH. Miss Maris
c. Housen. M and Mrs. A Klakring,
Mrs E Klakring.
There being an ordination 10 diaconsts
and priestoOd this morning in Trinity
Church, Il being also the name day OF
the church. special preparation has been
made for the music by The Organist and
choirmaster. Mr. oscar Franklin Com
stock The augmented choir viii sing
two anthems, namely. Mendelssohn-s
How Lovely are the Messengers" for
offertOTy. and COmstOCks Blessed Are
Those Servants for intro!t-
Miss L. Lieberman wiz give her spring
concert next Wednesday evening. June
8. Al the Washington Club. when medals
and scholarships wiu be awarded and an
elaborate programme VIII De given By the
pupils. They viii be assisted by Mrs.
Robert Fstt. soprant. and Miss LeOuie
Young, mezzo-soprano- Addresses win
be made by Commissioner Henry L. West
and Judge Hosea s. Moulton. AmonS the
pupils who vii play are Miss Doris 1Iur-
ray. Miss Mabel Davis. Master Russell
Hill, Miss Ruth Doyle. Mrs c. T. Rob
4 w.
Strasberger. Miss A MacNahon and
Master II. Jackson. The parrons and
patronesses are Commissioner Henry I.
West, Ny. and Mrs. Thomas c. Moves.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott c. Bone. Judge and
Mrs Hosea B. Moulton, Representative
and Mrs. Wilson. Representative and Mrs
J. ". Langley. Admiral and Ms. Prindle.
MAI. and Mrs Hunter. Capt and Mrs
W II Rogers, Judge and Mrs. c. Baber.
4ir- and Mrs. a. D Albert, Mr.. and Mrs..
c. Sheibley. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew era
ham, Mrs. Frank Wood Schultz Mr.. and
Mrs. James Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs ". s
Parks. Mrs. Ell Shelby Hammond. Mr..
and Mrs. J. TAFT. Mr.. Davis Tair. Mrs..
James Giddes. Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin. Mrs.
Gaines. Mr.. and Mrs J. H Crawford, NIr.
and Mrs Alexander Britt0n. NJ and
Mrs. William Mearns. M and Mrs Hooe
Mr- and Mrs. P. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Z bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lipscomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charlton. and Mr. and
/ AIRS Calhoun.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Sylvester Lamo Names Railway
Company Defendant.


Owing to The fact that he sustained an
Injury 10 his left arm and hand. Sylves-
ter Lamb. who gives his vocation as
that OF a carpenter and plano player. fled
suit IN the District Supreme Court yes
terday against the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for $4,000 dam
sges.
He alleges IN his petition that when
about 20 board car on Ninth street,
near Z street northwest. on September IS
last. the starting OF OF the car threw
him against the rear dashboard OF the
front car. On account OF the alleged neg
lect Of the company 10 protect the open
ing IN the middle OF the dashboard. the
petitioner siarss he fell through it and
under the SeileT. sustaining permanent
injuries.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
CAPT. LEMLEY INSANE.
Navy Official COnnned in the Gov
ernment Hospital

Samuel Conrad Lemley, L. s. y. retired.
who vas Judge advocate general OF the
navy for twelve years. is confined in the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
Capt Lemley was retired five years ago
because Of disability.
During his active service Capt L.emley
was identified with several important
naval trials, and conducted the govern
ment's case In the Schley court OF IN
QuIry While n Washington he lived az
the Marlborough
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
All That Happened of General Interest Last Week Rapidly
Sketched in Precise and Illuminating Fashion.
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1909.
CBy the Universal News Analysis.l

NoTEThis