davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
Inspiration Needed

II the chair OF Dickens carries with II
anv Of the original owners inspiration we
must insist that the local purchaser fetch
IL over Our novellsts need something and
might pay we'll for the privilege OF sitting
in Il a few times.-Philadephi Inquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
ouaht TO Be HappY

The man who proposed to a girl While In
bathing and was accepted ought to have a
long and happy married life. The man who
can admire a woman in the surf can stand
any shock that Is likely 10 come to him.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

form, and Dillon believes Hugh1e has
great future.
Two years ago Hughie broke into
amateur and semi professional baseball
in San Francisco, his home city. He
came naturally by his baseball ability,
for he grew in the atmosphere Of the
diamond. His father was one of the
best first basemen in the country in
his day, which goes away back to 1884
on the Pioneer and Haverly's teams in
San Francisco. From sand lot games
Hughie went to the San Jose team of
the State league when the season
opened this year.
When the outlaw league was reduced
to four clubs other teams offered him
a position, but Frank Dillon grabbed
the lad, and he played his first organ
lied ball on the Angel team. He is a
hard working player and a reliable
hitter, and within a couple of years the
big leaguers probably will be bidding
for his services.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
LEoNIDAs CLUB
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Pratt. First base on errors
Wells-Fargo. A; Leonidas. o. Left on bases
Wels-Fargo, 2; Lepnidas, /. Bases on balls
OFT W. Pierce, l. Struck out-By W. Pierce,
8; Delhi l. Hits-On w. Pierce. 1; off Delhi,
/; off Attebury, 2. Wild pitches, Attebury.
Time-25 minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS


Three-base hlts-ZamIock, Ehman, DoyIe'
Haley. Two-base hits-Coy Martinke 2
Brashear. Sacrifice hits-Darringer, Fam
lock-. Myers, Gandil Bases on balls-of Eh-
man, 2; off schafer, 2. Struck out-By En-
man, q by Coy, l, Hit by pitcher-Coy.
Hits-On sehafer, 8; runs, 4 innings, g.
Passed baIl-Brown. Time-i:S5. Umpire
-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base his-R. Tufts. Two-base hits
D. smith, W. Pierce. Sacrifice hits-McEl-
row. NJ. Pierce. First base on errors-Tufts-
LYONS, @ Left on Wells-Fargo, 4;
Tufts-I.yons, g. Bases on balls-On w. Pierce,
l. Struck out-By w. Pierce, /; Delhi 3.
Time hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS


Two-base hits-Thomas, Cameron, Beall
Bases on balls-On Johnson, 2; off Koest-
ner, 5. Struck out-By Johnson ?; by Koest-
ner. T. Double plays-Koestner TO Smith TO
Beall; Cutshaw to Cameron. Time-1:25
umpire-McGreevy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

SCORE BY INNINGS


Two-base hit-Olson. Bases on balls
Ames, 4; Graney. 6. Struck out-By Ames,
/: by Graney 6. Hit by pitcher-Nundorn
McArdle Ort. Double plays-Mundorff, I'M
assisted; Fisher to Olson to Fisher. Passed
ball-Fisher. wild pitch-Ames. Time
1850. Umpires-Van Haltren and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
Hunters Find Ravages

e. C. Crossman of the Rife and Re-
volver club, with friend, hunted the
main backbone of the range week
ago with the sole satisfaction of hear
ing tie sound of miniature battle as
a party of Burbank hunters bonn
barded an escaping bunch of deer they
Jumped at daylight. The racket drove
out the deer temporarily, but the
ridges in a certain canyon were found
lined with the beds of the game, whlle
the ridges and ground about the wa.
ter were tracked as though by band
of sheep. 1t is probable that half a
dozen deer made the canyon their
home until driven out.
A preserve here would make The
hunting in the adjoining main range
better, as it is well known that pre-
serves invariably make the game more
plentiful in the neighborlng country.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
Chance for Them Both

Denmark accepts DR.. Cooks story
and is making a Great Dane of him.
st. Paul Dispatch.
Yes, and If Newfoundland backs
Peary. think of the dog this insures
hinl-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
Much Land Posted

Much of the country along the foot
of the hills Is posted, Brand having all
of his property closed to hunting. Inc
ranchers fear that fires will be started
in the brush in the hills. Owing to
the rough nature of the country and
the wonderful thickness of the growth
of brush a fire would be almost i'm
possible to check and would do much
harm to the water supply If 1t ran
through the range.
Ostergard has closed his canyon and
watches it sharply. Deer have been
killed in this canyon this year. and
band lived at the head until driven
out by the continual bombardment Of
the hunters that jumped them week
after week.
1t is believed that by closing the
range to hunters and seeing that the
deer were not disturbed they would
use the range as a place of refuge
when the hunting in the main range
got too hot for them. 1t is an ideal
place for the animals, owing to the
cover, the feed and the water and
ease of access from the main Slerras.
It is certain that many deer even now
make the range their stamping place
during the hunting season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

ANYBODY who would be able TO find an
address In the directory would Do aola 10
and your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals. ,....,.. .5Z ~
xBatted for Browning In ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

Danny Webster has found that the
possesison of a title makes a deal of
difference to a fighter. Before the bout
with Monte Attell, Danny was simply
a good boy, known locally and more or
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Welsh Mine Explosion Results
in Death 10 Many This
Morning.
Spain Prohibits Mention Of
Ferrer's Name.
PLOT TO MURDER FERDINAND

Darrah. Wales. Oct. 29.-Twenty-
two miners are entombed In a
wrecked shaft of the Rhymney Iron
company's mine. following an explo-
sion when As OF the mining crew
were entering the shaft. Eighteen
fought their way out. A rescue party
saved eight more. They are now en-
deayoring to piece a landslide. but Il
SCENE probable the entombed men
are doomed.
Three members of the rescue party
attempted to force their way into the
mine TO help the imprisoned men and
were caught beneath a mass of earth
that was loosened by the explosion
and slid into the shaft, and were
killed. Rescuers. digging. recovered
IL bodies. including Mine Manager
Bowen. when these were recovered
all hope fos the survival OF those
caught beneath the landslide from
the explosion was abandoned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
La FOLLBTTE HAS
CANNON AS WOLF
LOSING IN HIS FIGHT BUT SINK
ING HIS FANGS INTO
ADVERSARIES.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 29.-Liken-
ing Cannon to a wolf with long fangs
and bears closing in, doing much
damage but realizing his end is near,
Senator Lafollette publishes another
attack on the speaker in this weeks
issue of Lafollette's Magazine. The
editorial was called forth by Can
mons recent speech at Elgln. H., in
which he attempted TO .''read out Of
the party" Cummins. Lafollette and
other tariff insurgents. He says:
Cannon at Elgin remarked that
these people are not Republicans or
if they are | am something else
eve hope he's right. These insur-
gent Republicans | call loyal. They
are free thinkers. eternally opposed
to Cannonism. The voters will
judge who are Republicans. II Can
non is Republican. then Lincoln.
Sumner. Curtiss, Schurz and those
following sherman and Grant are
not. One thing Is certain. Cannon
cant gavel through a classification OF
party and get away with ii as he
does in schemes in the house. The
progressives are due to go ahead
Cannon is just plain go. and soon"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Victim Of Automobile Acct
dent Believed Not in Criti.
cal Condition.
Collision Was Unavoidable
Apparently.
MIR. SMITH MUCH CONCERNED.

Judge ]. L. Bethshares, who was
struck by an automobile yesterday
afternoon, is resting easy this after
noon, and his injuries are not as
serious as first thought. His left
cheek bone Is fractured and the flesh
bruised and cut. He regained con-
sciousness last night and had a rest
full night. Today he suffered but
little pain
The accident seemed unavoidable
as far as could be ascertained. Mr..
C. Smith, general manager OF the
Smith shows, with his wife and niece
were riding north on Sixth street in
his machine. Judge Bethshares was
crossing the street at Sixth and Clark
streets, and according TO Mr.. Smith
was walking in the space between
the rails of the Union station line.
Mr.. Smith was riding on the east
side of the street, and he says was
going at a rate OF four or five miles
an hour. He sounded his horn at
the intersection of the streets. when
he was startled to see Judge Beth
shares jump backward. right into the
path of the machine. The machine
was within few yards of him. but
Mr. Smith whirled his steering wheel
and drove the car into the sidewalk.
The wheels of the car missed Judge
Bethshares, but the rear OF the body
of the car struck him, and he was
knocked to the street, his head
striking the gravel Mr.. Smith
leaped from his car. and Mr.. Harry
Brazelton and Mr. II. c. Johnston as
sisted in carrying Judge Bethshares
10 his home. 326 South Sixth street
He was unconscious, and the flesh
was torn from the left side of his
head. Mr.. Smith rendered every as
s'stance possible. His machine
crossed the sidewalk. and knocked
down a section of fence at the Brazel-
ton home. damaging the lamps on
the machine.
Mr.. Smith took his wife and niece
to the hotel, and returned to the
home of Judge Bethshares Both
Mr.. Brazelton and Mr.. Harry Johns
ton were at their homes, and were at
tracted by the screams OF Mrs. Smith.
They looked out just In time TO see
Judge Bethshares fall to the street.
Judge Bethshares IL 10 years old.
but is in fairly good health. His in
juries were not as serious as reported
at first.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
at Hopkinsville
Say His Condition Was Due
Entirely TO Use OF Drugs.
Which Has Been Stopped.

Hiram Smedley, late county court
clerk. and indicted by the grand jury,
has been cured of the drug habit at
the asylum in Hopkinsville and under
the orders of the court, Deputy Sher-
III Gus Rogers left this morning for
l1opkinsville TO bring Smedley to the
city. He will be placed in Jail again
The news that Smedley had been
restored to his normal mind came to
Circuit Judge William Reed in a let
ter from Thomas w. Gardiner, the
superintendent, who wrote: His
alleged insanity was, apparently, due
to drug addiction. He Is now en-
tirely free from all the influence Of
drugs and his mind is restored" He
asked that the court send an officer
and have Smedley returned to the
county jail.
Upon the receipt of the letter this
morning at the opening of court
Judge Reed issued an order for the
sheriff TO bring the prisoner back TO
McCraeken county and place him in
the county jail. Mr.. Rogers will re-
turn with Mr.. Smedley either this
evening at 6:10 o'clock or tomorrow
morning at O'Clock.
Ii is learned that Mrs. Smedley has
been in Hopkinsville all of the time
her husband has been in the asylum
for treatment. Smedley was sent to
the asylum October 5 by the verdict
of a jury, which said Smedley was
not capable of advising his attorneys
relative to a defense of the charges
pending against him.
II is not known when Smedley
will be given a trial. The next Grim
inal term will not begin until Janu-
airy, and at present Judge Reed is
engaged with the civil term. He re-
fuses to try criminal cases during
the civil term unless the attorneys
on both sides agree to the trial.
Attorneys Hendrick & Corbett are
defending him. and today said IL
Mr.. Smedley were in his normal
mind they felt little doubt that he
would be given a trial at once. IL
he had any defense Mr.. Corbett said
indictments would be fought. but If
he failed to cite a reasonable defense
he might plead guilty. and ask the
mercy of the court.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Reaches Nlcksburg Late.

Vicksburg. Miss. Oct. 29.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived last night at 9:4O
aboard the Oleander. OF the gorge
ously decorated fleet which left St
Louis Monday, only two were IN
sight when the president landed, wei
coined by several hundred faithful
watchers on the water front.
The Erastus Wells. which original
~ carried the members OF the cabi-
net. who are now aboard the Olean-
der. and the Illinois, bearing the I'LL
nois delegations. docked soon after
the president landed.
The governors and congrest men
had left the steamers st. Paul and
Quincy at Greenyllle. and arrived
here on special trains late this after
noon. The boarded their boats again
late last night.
The plan Is now TO have the
.Ohander wait outside New Orleans
saturday until most OF the boats join
II, but the scheme IN likely to be
abandoned II Taft is to arrive at New
Orleans by daylight. It is said the
speed OF the fast boats and the slow
boats were added together in arrang-
Ing the schedule and an average
struck for all. but how the slow ones
were expected To keep an average Is
. mystery that river men were unable
to solve.
Each steamer is now Instructed TO
get TO New Orleans as soon as posi-
be regardless OF the program.
Governor Noel. of Mississippi. and
Sanders. Of Louisiana, are aboard the
Oleander In order to accompany the
president on the stops in their states.
Taft had anticipated Infinite pleas
ure IN his three hours drive set for
this afternoon over the famous bat
tlenelds. Vicksburg was deliberately
decorated in his honor. but all this
was left OF the program for q buffet
supper at the Elks club The presi-
dent In his speech expressed chagrln
that the stay was so short They
had not yet overtaken the four tor
pedo boat destroyers that were TO act
a. an escort. Failing water sent
them scurrying down stream In
search OF deeper water.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
ESTRADA CAST
OFF BY BROTHERS
SAY HIS TREiCHERY AND GRIM
NAL INCRATITuDE HAVE
DESTROYED LOVE.

Bluehelds. Nicaragua, Oct. a.
Denouncing Juan ]. Estrada, provis-
ional president, his brothers. Aurelie
and Jose D.. also several well known
Nicaraguans have sent him letter
calling his conduct criminal. "All
Nicaragsans condemn your treachery
and ungrateful criminal conduct, "
the letter says "You are dead Ia
us. You will never be able to defeat
the Liberal party" Unconfirmed
rumors say Pacific ports are captured
by the insurgents, leaving Zelaya
practically cut of and surrounded.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
In Circuit Court.

Evidence was heard this morning
in the motion of Judge II. T. Light
foot for a fee in the case of Mrs.
Amanda Iseman against Mike Ise-
man for divorce. The suit was filed
and compromised before the trial,
and the question of fee will be
tried in the court. A number of at
torneys were sworn this morning and
they testified that from $3.50 to ST.
500 would be reasonable fee.
Judge Reed has not given his de-
cision.
Lena Winfrey was granted dl-
vorce from Albert Winfrey. and was
restored to her maiden name, Lena
Il. Berger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Defense to Land Fraud Cases.

Ardmore, Okla, Oct. 29.-Argu-
ments on demurrers to indictments.
charging Governor Haskell and 9th
ers with land frauds. were begun in
the federal court here today. The
defense takes exception to the in
dictments on 20 points. The ones
they believe most potent in quashing
the indictments. which the defense
lawyers say they confidently expect.
declare the lands purchased were
owned in fee simply by the Indians
and that therefore the government
had no rights in the case. The de-
Tense declares there vas no appraise-
ment of the lands ever confirmed by
the interior department.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
TURN HOSE ON sUFFRAGETTE.

London, Oct. 29.-Replying to
question by Keir Hardie. Laborite
member and strong defender OF
the rights of suffragette prisoners.
Home Secretary Gladstone admitted
in the house of commons that the re-
port of a visiting committee showed
that the fire hose had been played on
a suffragette prisoner who had barred
out the warders from her cell. In
this case the hose was brought to a
window of the cell and directed at
the suffragette, who had persistently
refused to open the door.
Mr.. Gladstone said he deeply re-
GREETED the circumstance and ordered
an immediate inquiry. On learning
the facts. he said he ordered the re-
lease of the prisoner, and this had
been done.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
PROMOTION
GIVEN J. y. BIGHAM ny STONE
n WEBSTER.
becomes Assistant TREASURER at Jack
sonvilIe. Fia.--Young Man Of
Ability.

Mr.. +. ]. Coleman. of Minneapolis,
has been appointed SUCCESSOR to MIR.
J. r. Blgham. assistant treasurer OF
the Stone a. Webster interests in the
city. who has been promoted assist
ant treasurer OF the Stone n Web
ster interests at Jacksonville. Fla.
Mr. Coleman is a young man whose
ability has been recognized by rapid
promotions He accepted a position
with the company two years ago, and
has been stationed at Houghton,
Mich. as chief clerk. Mr.. Bigham
will leave Paducah about November
10. He IL a popular young man and
the many friends will regret to see
Mr. and Mrs. Blgham leave Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
S0N.IN.LAW ATTACKS
MAMIE SMITH, A COOK

After the arrest of Gene Stone,
colored. at noon today by Patrolmen
Owens and Beadles on charge of
yagrancy, the police got confession
from Mamie Smith. the eolored cook
for Mrs. b. II. Scott. She was assault
ed at the mouth of the alley last Sat
urday night and told the officers that
Stone, her son-in-law, was the one
who attacked her. She said she
Identified him at the time. but kept
silent for fear he would harm her
Stone is alleged to have tried to Dor
row money from the woman, who re-
fused. Becoming enraged he is al
legged to have sought revenge by as
saulting her at the alley as she was
preparing to go home a week ago.
Her nose was broken and her head
badly battered.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
FRESH BUTTER BY BACTERIA

Middletown. Conn. Oct. 29.-Bac-
terra that will turn old and inferior
brands of butter into a product
which tastes like the finest June
butter is the discovery which Prof
ii. w. Conn of the bacteriology de-
partment of Wesleyan University has
Just announced. This will be an i'm
mense boon to dairymen, for the
product will be healthful and ex-
tremely desirable.
When Prof. Conn announced sew
eral years ago that he had discover
ed bacteria which has the rlpening
of butter the farmers in this vicinity
laughed at him, but now all are
making use of the discovery.
Connecticut farmers are beginning
to term Prof. Conn the dairy wizard.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Mrs. Sweeney Returns to Jail.

1t has about been conceded that
the only place in the world for Mrs.
Sweeney is the McCracken county
jail. Sixth and Clark streets. Mrs.
Sweeney after being refused a
ticket to Hopkinsyille two ago pro-
ceeded at once to tank up" and
was gathered in by the police. She
was given a mittimus to the county
Jail for a so days sojourn and this
morning in police court the same
was docketed, she having been dis
posed of in advance. Mrs. Sweeney
is an expert cook and remains sober
and industrious when at the Jail. but
on being discharged she takes on too
many intoxicants.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
4. A. G. VIII Play Carterville.

Next Sunday afternoon the Padu-
cab Athletic club eleven will play the
football team of Carterville. Ill. The
Carterville Tigers IL a strong team
and last year had a splendid record;
and this year all OF the old players
are in the line. All of the p. A. C.
players are in shape again and ex-
pect to win from the Illinois lads.
Play will be called at 2 O'Clock. The
fredericksburg players have improved
much in the last week and Coach
Burns has whipped IFS men into
splendid shape since the injured
squad has returned from the hospital
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Vanderbilt Cup Race.

New York. Oct. 29.-Twenty of
the &c contestants entered in the
Vanderbilt cup race at Mlneola, l..
J., took advantage of the last days
practice before the great event, and
drove their cars around the course at
breakneck speed. Lewis Strang
broke one lap record going the en-
tire 10 miles in 1854. The most
famous living drivers are entered.
An unprecedented crowd is expected
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Plot 90 Kill Eerlinand.

Vienna. Oct 2s-Dispatches to-
day from Sofa say military con
splracy against Czar Ferdinand. OF
bulgaria. h discovered. aud there
have been numerous secret arrests.
In political circles Il Is believed Rus
sia Is backing the secret plans for
the utilization OF Bulgaria. Monte
negro and Seryia. the present rulers
being deposed and one king put at
the head OF all.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Canaanites Arrested.

Rosalee Anderson and Ben Ander-
son, colored, were fined $50 and
sentenced 10 10 days in the county
jail yesterday afternoon by Magls-
trate C. w. Emery for engaging in
a fight and raising a disturbance in
general Will and Henry Jones. col
nred. were dismissed. The quartet
was arrested Monday night by Patrol
men Smith and Baldridge and Con-
stable A. c. shelton in the vicinity of
Canaan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Young Men Revolt.

Athens. Greece. oct. Leading
IN the revolt TO enforce the demand
that all higher officers OF the Greclan
navy retire in favor Of younger men,
a naval officer. named Typeldos. lead
ing 300 men and few petty officers.
seized the naval arsenal at Salamis
today. Typeldos and his men are
fortifylng to resist an attempt to dis
lodge them Practically all the
Younger officers are behind the de-
mand that higher officers retire.
claiming they are too old for active
service.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Story Out That Joe Cannon is
Sure TO be Superseded as
Head Of Republican Organ.
izstiOn in Lower House.

Natchez, Miss, Oct. 29.-The Ole
ander nearly three hours late arrived
at 9:3O this morning.
Natchez. Miss, Oct. 29.-The
oleander. bearing the Taft party. is
three hours late. II Is now believed
improbable for 1t to reach New Or
leans on time. The torpedo boat
Wilkes is reported hard aground be-
.Ow Vicksburg.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29

Barcelona. Oct 29.-As result
o. the governments attempt to wipe
out the memory OF Ferrer. hundreds
were arrested for mentioning his
name. Authorities admittedly are
afraid the people will make a martyr
OF ferrer. who promises to become
more serious menace to Spain dead
than alive.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Prominent Men.

New Orleans. La, Oct. 29.--Com-
menting on the letter, Consul Alt
schul. representing the Zelaya gov
eminent, says the signatures include
those of the most prominent men in
Nicaragua. Six generals, three for
mer secretaries OF the state. four for
mer ministers and six government
officials are included. They are lead
ers of the Liberal party In the in
terror, he says.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29

Rochester. n. Y, Oct. 29.-Wil-
liam Dresser, fireman, was thrown
into the fire box of his engine and
roasted alive in a rear-end collision
IN the freight yards of the New York
Central here this morning. Arthur
Chapman. yardmaster. was buried in
the wreckage and killed. The fire
department rescued the body of Ores
ser before 1t was entirely consumed.