davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY
WILL SEEK INJUNCTIONS.

San Francisco, June 16.-Attorney
General Webb will take the legal
steps necessary TO stop the Jeffries-
johnson and Langford- Kaufman
fights tomorrow. The governor sent
Webb letter ordering the Langford
fight stopped also. In case he can
not prevent a match he will start
criminal prosecutions. not only
against the two principals. but the
trainers, seconds and all who attend.
Langford fight is scheduled for Sat
urday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
200 LIVES
LOST IN THE BIG BANARIAN
FLOODS THIS WEEK.

Belgrade. June ia dispatch
from King Peter. who Is personally
a relief expedition OF the
food Of the Meravia river valley. in
dlcates between 800 and 900 lives
were lost and at least twenty towns
were practically destroyed. Thou
sands are marooned by the flood and
unless relief is expedited many will
either drown or starve. Eight are
reported drowned on the river Nera.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
COY. HASKELL
GETS A SETBACK
JUDGE SUSTAINS GUTHRIE's
CLAIM TO LOCATION IN
DECISION TO-DAY.

Oklahoma City. June 16.--Hold-
ing the enabling act legally imposed
conditions that the state capital re-
main at Guthrie till 1918 and that
Attorney Logan. of the county. has
the right 10 apply for an injunctiouN
TO prevent its removal. Judge Hus-
ton overruled Governor Haskells de-
murrer The judge held the gov
ernor and all state officers are
amenaDle to the state courts. At.
torney General West immediately
ask the supreme court for writ Of
prohibition to prevent an enforce
ment of the inipnction.
BY Judge Huston's ruling the
temporary injunction prevents t.
removal OF the books. records OF the
state TO Oklahoma City is still in|
effect. AZ
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
ALDRICH FINDS A DEFENDER
IN GEN. CLARENCE EDWARDS

Cleveland. June 16.-General Clar
ence r. Edwards. insular chief and a
close personal friend OF Taft, in an
interview here today declared rat
much of the presidents influence in
forcing legislation through the SEN
ate IL due to the work Of Aldrich.
1T was trough Aldrich's friendship
for the president that he put through
congress bills that the president
wanted to pass; that there We're
many the wisdom OF which Aldrich
doubted. but for the sake Of Taft he
saw them through. Aldrich is a much
misunderstood man"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
AVIATOR MARS ABANDONs
LONG DISTANCE FLIGHT

kansag City, June 1i6. .--Discour-
aged By series OF accidents. Ava
tor Mars this morning abandoned
his flight from Topeka to Kansas
city He made half the distance.
His aeroplans viii be shipped from
Midland TO Louisville. Ky
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
PAYING FOR VOTES is
COMPENSATION, NOT BRIBE.
Unique Plea OF Browne Lends In
terest to Famous Trial.

Chicago. June 16.-Denying that
the acceptance of reward for the
performance of an act. such as cast
ing vote, is bribery, except on a pre-
vious corrupt agreement, Attorney
Forrest made an argument against
the admission of the testimony Of
Representatives Link and Becke-
beyer in the trial of Lee O'Neill
Browne. both Of whom. the state
announced. would testify to having
been paid to vote for Lorimer. IL
the objection is sustained II means
Whites story must stand alone as
the sole reliance of the state.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
400 HOGSHEADS SOLD BY
PLANTERS ASSOCIATION.

One OF the largest sales of the
oeason was held today at the local
sales rooms OF. the Planters PrOtec-
tive association when about 400
hogsheads OF tobacco we're sold,
many local and out-of-town buyers
being on hand. The prices were:
Leaf, . to SIs cents; hugs. 81 to
z cents.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
Eastern star at FoIsomdaIe.

A new chapter of the Eastern Star
will be instituted tonight at Folsom
dale. L. w. Whittemore, worthy
grand patron. will be in charge Of
the ceremonies. The Melber chapter
will exemplify the degree work. A
number Of members from Paducah
will attend the installation.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
MRS. DOxEY ARRAIGNED
NOW FOR BIGAMY.

st. Louis. June 16.-Mrs Dora e.
Doxey was arraigned today at Clay
ton on a charge of bigamy and
waived preliminary hearing. The
case will go to the grand jury. She
is charged with entering into a biga-
nous marriage with William ].
Erder. whom she was accused of
poisoning and acquitted.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
FIGHT PROMOTERS
WILL RESIST GOVERNORS Eff
FORTS TO STOP SCRAP.

San Francisco. June i6-Promo-
tors Rickard and Gleason announced
his morning they wouldn't remove
he Jenries-Johnson match from
Frisco without a legal fight. As a
result OF Gov. Gillett's order to At
torney General Webb to stop the
dght through the courts. Webb will
probably ask for an injunction to-
morrow. II II is granted the fight
will probably be at Reno.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

New York. June 16.-Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. has asked his brother
Kermit, by wire to serve as his best
man at the Roosevelt t-Alexander we'd
ding Monday. Evelyn Irving who
had been chosen. was forced to with
draw because of the death of his
father. Kermit will rehearse for his
part Sunday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
ICY ICELAND PROBABLE
CENTER OF EARTHQUAKE.

Washington, June 16.-A dis
tinct earthquake shock early this
morning was recorded here and at
several places throughout the coun-
try. The motion was east to west
and 1t IL judged the center of the dis
turbance was somewhere in Iceland.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

Finding that roam horse hitched
to a Hight wagon filed with sassfrae
had stood all day in the alley back
Of the wholesale liquor house OF
George Goodman. on North Second
street Patrolman Andy Stewart
mounted the seat last night and
drove his prize" to police headquar-
ters II was transferred to the
Thompson Transfer company's
stables 10 await its owner.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
ORDERS SEARCH FOR BODY

Como. Italy, June 16.-Divers of
the Royal Marine Corps are today
searching Lake Como In the hope of
finding the body of Porter Charlton.
The Italian government ordered
search on the urgent request of the
United States state department. A
rumor today says Charlton escaped
into Switzerland as a priest.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
Rubbing Of q Boot Causes
Wound Beneath Knee and
His Disability Indicates
Blood Impuriti s.

Berlin, June 1G.-The kaiser IL
again an Invalid as the result OF a
bad sore beneath the right kneen.
due to a rubbing boot. A blood ves-
sel was ruptured, causing effusion.
The disability indicates blood irapur-
tiles. and the people are very apprc-
hensive. lie Is forbidden to bear a
weigrt on the leg.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
LOGAN q. MURRAY TO
REPRESENT KENTUCKY.

Frankfort. Ky. June 16.--Logan
c. Murray, o: Louisville. has been
appointed by Governor Wilson. to
represent Kentucky in New York.
Saturday. at the welcome to Col
Roosevelt. Each state has one rep
reecntative. to be named by the gov
srnor of that state and Mr. Murray
Will be entucky's official Representa-
tive.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
FRISCO MAYOR SAYS
HE DID NOT SAY 1T.

Omaha. June 16.-P. II. Nc
Carthy, mayor of Frisco, here en-
route home from Indianapolis. de-
MED he had given out an interview
in Chicago which credited him with
saying he would have the fight in
Frisco despite Governor Gillett.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
FLOOD LOSSES
In ASIA MINOR
FOUR HUNDRED
Town OF Massukoleh Destroy.
ed and Many Lives Are
Reported Lost.
Teddy Jr. Asks Kermit to be
Best Man.
A DEATH CHANGES THE PLANS

Constantinople, June 1G.-The
town OF Mssamkoleh, In Asia Minor
has been destroyed by flood and 400
people were drowned. according to
messages received today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

The distressing news of the death
on Tuesday, the 18th, of Mrs. Louise
the wife of Prof. j. A.
Mailer. reached Aiends here this
afternoon. She had been Ill for the
short time of two weeks of typhoid
pneumonia at the home of her
father, in Auburn. Ala.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
Governor Gillette Firm.

San Francisco, June l6.-Gov-
ernor Gillette said today! I've re-
ceived thousands of letters urging
me to prevent the fight. but they
didn't have anything to do with my
decision. INE acted as | thought
should. l deem 1t to be violation
of the law and have deliberated over
this matter with much care for the
past ten days. l cannot be swerved
from my intention"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
THB WEATHER

The predictions and tempc,-
turc for the past twenty-four
hours will be found at the top
Of the seventh column ON page
SOuP 49,. -. -.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
Promoters Confident.

San Francisco, June 16.-Gleason
said to the United Pres: "It looks
to us like the fight will take place
here. exactly as planned / don't
think there is any doubt of 1t.
don't believe it can be stopped. :"
Rickard said: eve have a chance
hold on the fight here and are going
to fight for our rights IL beaten we
will go where We can't be stopped. ="
Work on the arena was ordered
stopped today.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27
The GOLD LEAF.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER p, 1910.
Armfield.

Greensboro News, Oct. 18th.
That the heart ofevery North Caro-
Tnian was saddened when it became
known that General Armfield had
passed from the ranks OF the living
we take to be a fact But to those
OF US who followed him in camp,
bivouac and field it is more than that
it is a personal grief. He was yet
in his youth, surrounded by trends
and comrades almost without num-
ber-essentially the soldier, but also
the man and citizen.
Theeditor Of this paper served with
him during the Spanish-Amerlcan
war, served on his personal stan,
was one of his official family. 1t is
well known fact that men very quickly
take each Others measure when serV-
inr together under the cOlOrs-the
good points soon acknowledged, and
the bad qualities becoming quickly
apparent.
II is rs "COlOnel' that he is en-
ehrined in the hearts Of the men who
followed him through the streets OF
Havana-the men OF the old First
North Carolina Volunteer Infantry
the men who believed in the silent
men that rode at the head OF the col
umn-the man whose slightest wish
was to them n command. And SO we
learned to know and to value him,
and to love him.
Hehad no favOrites, he was just to
all. II he punished, and he some
times did, he was as quick pardon.
A strict disciplinarian, but never
martinent. If he exacted hard ser
vice. it NAV also be said that he
never spared himself. A soldier him
self. he was ever the soldiers friend.
Proud ofhis rank, Jealous OF all OF the
traditions and customs OF the service.
he was, nevertheless, broad minded
and liberal in his views.
And today, as we write, the "Chlef ~
lies in q darkened room, pulseless
and still. It's hard to believe it true
hard to believe that we shall 10
more hear his voice or see the tall,
spare form that never failed to waken
the soldiers enthusiasm. On the
night Of the 10Th of October, almost
at the hour of "Taps," Dr." the Com
manding Officer Of all earth's armies,
sent His orderly for the soul OF Gen
eral Joseph Franklin Armtield, ad-
iutant-general of North Carolina's
national guard-and the soldier
spirit. never faltering, answered,
"ITerc,,"
Today his body will be given its
final resting place-where he has led
we shall not fear to follow. Dead
dead, and clothed in the uniform he
wore and honored in life; but just be-
fore you pass from mortal sight the
men Of your old command salute
you. Loving us, we in turn loved
you. and if today our voices grow
bit husky, our brave eyes look wet,
you will know that it is not because
of fear-it' $ Just because we loved you
and are proud OF it.
Gentle and tender and loving and
true. he has answered the last "rOll-
call, and of him it may be said that
among the bravest he had no peer.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27
An Additional Incentive This Year.
From Democrntie Headauarters.

From Democratic Headquarters.
While making speech in Union
county in the campaign OF 1902
Hon. c. B. Watson was quoted in
the papers as follows:
"Mr. Watson. repeatedly urged
upon the people OF this section, where
there is no opposition and where
great apathy is apparent, to regis
ter and vote, saying that the larger
the Democratic vote down here the
smaller the Republican maiOrities in
Republican counties. The object OF
the Republican campaign is, he said,
to get as large vote as possible to
give the appearance that the white
people are nearly equally divided,
and so have Senator Hanna to send
barrels OF money in the State to cor
rupt voters as it was done In Ohio.
The people rule only where the vote
is unbridled and where the hand that
casts the ballot is unfettered. In
every State where the white people
are nearly equally divided the great
est corruption exists. So far North
Carolina has escaped this, and Mr..
Watson prayed that he might not
live to see the day when this State
would be like Ohio, New York or
Pennsylvania"
Ever since these words OF warning
were spoken the Republicans have
been trying to accomplish this very
thing-keep the Doodle dispensers
that North Carolina is a
doubtful State. All that is needed
to dispel this hope is for the true and
tried Democrats OF the State to 60
to the ballot box in force. This year
there is an additional incentive to
get Democrats out.
The nefarious agitation by the
bond syndicate to collect carpet-bag
bonds will be kept up just as long as
the holders of those bonds feel that
Marion Butler has any influence in
North Carolina. This is the year to
smash their hopes forever by smash
ing Butler.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27
Cotton Was Lower Under Mckinley
Than Cleveland.

Cleveland was inaugurated March
/, 1898. The highest price reached
10y cotton during the year was 9 10
1G cents per pound; the lowest price
was Z II cents per pound. In
1894 the highest price was s $40,
the lowest was , GIG. In 1895 the
highest price 9 3-S, the lowest was
; 9-1G. In 1895 the highest price
was SIS, the lowest was Z 1-6.
Mckinley was inaugurated March
4, 1897. The highest price reached
by cotton for that year was s Ii
cents per pound, the lowest was )
1916. In 1898 the highest price
was 6 GIG, the lowest was ) SIG.
In 1890 the highest price was Z 49,
l6, the lowest was , rs. In 1900
the highest price was II, the lowest
was I SIG.
1t will thus be seen that cotton
reached it's lowest price during the
years 1898 and 1899 of Mckinley S
administration Taking the average
price during the administrations of
Cleveland aud Mckinley we find that
for the year 1893, the first year OF
Cleveland's administration, cotton
averaged 5 % cents per pound. The
first year OF Mckinley's adminstra-
tiOn cotton averaged 6 1916 cents
per pound.
In 1894, the second year of Cleve-
lands administration, cotton aver
aged & 1916 cents per pound The
second year of Mckinley's admin
istration cotton averaged > 1916
cents per pound.
The third year of CIeveland's ad-
ministratiOn cotton averaged I %
b cents per pound. The third year
OF Mckinley's administration cotton
averaged 6 27-32 cents per pound.
The fourth year of Cleveland's ad-
mlnistratiOn cotton averaged s LIS
cents per pound. The last year OF
Mckinley's administration cotton
averaged 9 II cents per pound.
1t will thus be seen that cotton
averaged during Cleveland's admin
istratiOn Ga cents per pound and
during Mckinley's administration !
l-l6 cents per pound.
The lowest average price cotton
has ever sold at since any record has
been kept OF its price was during the
first three years of Mckinley's ad-
ministration.
Good results always follow the use of Foley
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27

. ItF gaI-
Rye Whiskey Old Velvet 4 years old. 90
Mountain Rye years old.................. 2.75
Kentucky Belle Rye Syears old........... 500
Echo Spring Rye years old........... 500
Silver Brook Rye years old.............. 400
Mountain Spring Rye Xxx years old $50
Log Cabin Rye years old ld................ 2.75
Mountain Spring Rye xx...................... 2.75
Excelsior Rye years old.................... 2.75
Golden Crown Rye 3 years oid....... 800
Professor Jones Rye. ..... go. .. $50
Apple Brandy Home Made years old 45O
Baltimore Apple Brandy years old 800
Ginger Brandy................... ........... $50
Peach Brandy 10 years Old. ............ 800
Peach and Honey 80. .................... $50
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27

DOYSl GIRLSl FREE COLUMBIA
- BICYCLES for little easy spare
time work for Hampton's Magazine.
Send postal for wonderful FREE Bicycle
Offer. Address Bicycle Club" Room
53S, sc West 35th ST., New York. nov1
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27

To quickly check a cold, druggists are
dispensing everywhere. a clever Candy Colds
Cure Tablet called Prerentics Preve
are also fine for feverish children. Take Pre-
Ventics at the sneeze stage, to head off all
colds. Box OF 4S-25c. The Paragon. II.
+. Thrower, Proprietor
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27
Honor Roll, Workman School.
Reaching the Top.

In any calling OF life, demands a vigorous
body and a keen brain. Without health there
Is no success. But Electric Bitters is the
greatest Health Builder the world has ever
known. 1t cOmpels perfect action of
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels. purifes and
enriches the blood, tones and invigorates
the whole system and enables you to stand
the wear and tear of your daily work After
months Of suffering from Kidney Trouble,
writes W. W. Sherman, of Cushing, Ne,
three bottles OF Electric Ritters made m.
feel like new man." DOE at Melville Dor
sey's drug store.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27

The date on your address label in.
dieates the time to which your sub
scription Is paid.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27

Good results always follow the use of Foley
Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredi-
cnts necessary to tone, strengthen and regu-
late the Kidneys and bladder and to cure
backache. Sold by all druggists
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
WHY the Bow Gave Thanks.

Alan had played the entire day with
little brother without an impatient
word. After saying his customary
prayer that night, his mother suggest
ed that he add: II thank God l was
not impatient with little brother to-
day" This he did with much fer
vency; after which he remarked that
there we're some other things he
would like to thank God for, and forth
with he closed his eyes and said:
II thank God l offered my candy to
father before taking any myself.
81 thank God l offered my candy TO
mother before taking any myself.
Il thank God / offered my candy to
little brother before taking any my
self
And I thank God there was some
left. "-Lippincott's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
BLOOMS ONCE IN 70 YEARS.

At the London geological gardens,
says correspondent, near the eagles
aviary visitors may now see the rare
sight OF an aloe in bloom.
The specimen, which stands about
"a feet high, and is shooting upwards
rapidly, is a plant of symmetrical
growth, with huge fieshy leaves, fur
nished with large spines, and disposed
naturally in the shape of immense
rosettes. The leaves contain a strong
fiber, which is valuable for rope-ma-
king, and the expressed juice may be
used as a substitute for soap, 1t may
also be manufactured into a liquor
like cider.
II has been called the century
plant" from the belief that it flowers
only once In 100 years. II is fact
that II takes many years to come to
maturity. in some cases extending to
seventy years. II flowers but once,
and then dies. The zoo is fortunate
in having a second example of this
very rare Towering plant, for 1t is
currence took place there.
A specimen of the aloe bloomed in
Victoria Park ten years ago, when 1t
was found necessary to remove a
pane of glass from the roof OF the
house in which it was growing, so
that the stem might have space to
grow upwards. The crown of bios
SONS in this instance lowered above
the roof. AT Kew Gardens, about
twenty-four years ago, a similar
method had to be adopted when the
aloe bloomed there.
The flowers when in full bloom will
be sight worth going a long way to
see, not only on account of the mag
nificent golden blossoms. but also be-
cause of the rarity OF blooming in
this country.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
He Did Read Them.

Some years ago, a big financier who
had steadfastly spurned advertising
and emphatically declared that he new
er read 1t, gave his pride neat fall
one day. He is known to be model
OF courtesy and politeness, making q
scrupulous point of his memory for
people he has met. Going out to his
country home one day he noticed a
woman seated in his car whom he was
sure he knew In some way. He was
unable to recall her by name though
every line Of her face had somShing
familiar about Il; but his scrupulous
sense Of politeness troubled him so
that he went to her.
81 am sure I know you, madam, but
I cannot recall your name. Will you
kindly set me right?"
The woman smiled, and replied, Il
am Lydia Pinkham!"
The financier has since been relat-
ing this as a joke on himself. which
proved that he did read advertise
ments, whether consciously or uncon-
sciously. How about yourself? Do
YOU read ads? Certainly.
Ink.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
NEWS OF MICHIGAN.

The Drummond house at Whitmore
was destroyed by fire.
Uniformity OF text books through
out the state will also be sought by
legislative enactment
Grand Rapids was the leader in the
movement and Sybrant Wesselius. of
Grand Rapids, addressed the teach
ers upon the subject.
The fifth bill will ask for the legal
ization OF the office OF superintendent
OF schools. making IL an Office re-
curing an oath, and defining the su-
perintendent's duties and powers.
The fourth bill will ask that all
boards Of education be brought un-
der uniform law exactly as a gen
eral law now governs incorporated
towns and cities.
The sixth bill will ask that boards
of education be required TO secure
the sanction OF boards of health OF all
plans and specifications for new
school buildings and to grant boards
of health special power to condemn
unsanitary scho2l buildings now ID
use.
While her husband lay dying in the
hospital at Ann Arbor with tuber-
culosis, Mrs. Frank Corenta, of New
Haven, near Owosso township, ex-
pired of heart trouble. The husband
went away ten days ago to learn
what his trouble is, and viii never
come back alive.
The second bill will ask for re-
distribution of the primary school
money. the bill in effect asking for
the submission OF a constitutional
amendment The fact that many
school districts are piling up pri-
mary money faster than they can
spend 1t for salaries is responsible
for the idea The teachers would like
for apparatus and school adornmcnt
under proper, conditions.
Because conductor on the NJ. U.
r. threatened to put her off the car
and said. ITO show you that / am a
gentleman, ] will pay your fare. y
Mrs Humphrey, of Comstock, brought
proceedings in circuit court and was
allowed $500 by a jury at Kalamazoo.
took the initial steps I'm the most i'm
portant work IL has ever attempted
the launching OF movement TO Sc
cure several radical legislative enact
ments at the next session of the state
legislature. Six bills will be offered.
The first will ask for pensions for
school teachers who have served 4
specified number of years and have
reached a certain age. the general
provisions TO be patterned after tho
Rhode Island bill.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
Model African klna.

The Christian village of Hombo in
Africa is a proof of the power of the
gospel. AT daybreak every morning
the horn is blown and the people as
semble at the kings house to hear the
WORD of God read, and to praise and
have fallen under the power of the
gospel, and the heathens are taking
knowledge of it. The native church
at Loanda contributes SIT month for
the support of native workers on a ma
tive station in the interior of Angola.