davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-27
Notes of the Game.


This makes six out of the last seven.
The daestioh Is; Can Omaha keep 1t up?
Nothing doing out at Yinton until
August IL,
An encouraging crowd was out to give
the boys good sendoff,
Kane still hitsswhen he has to; his two
Dagger brought In two runs.
Once again did a. game go through with
no one hit by pitched ball
IL didn't take long 10 do It; one hour and
thirty minutes II about as short as they
get.
Welch made one OF those spectacular long
runs away over behind first and gathered
In a difficult fly.
Cadman was the only Rourke who failed
to take advantage OF Mason's generosity
and get himself hit
Corridor is a good hacker He gathered
In a hot one that bounced about twenty
feet out OF Moriaritys hands and caught
the batter at first:
Lefty" Davis, let out by Lincoln be-
cause he couldn't bat, hit three times in
four times up and got the only three
Dagger of the game.
strike cut were, few and far between
Pitcher Rhodes wis the only local who
fell prey to Mason's twisters, but he re-
taliated by striking out Williams twice and
Dwyer once
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-27

The Key to the situanon-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-27
PHILADELPHIA.

TWo-baEe NIT koestner. Three-b base hits
Lord, Murphy. Struck out: BY Koestner
Ii by Bender, s. Base ON balls OFT Koest-
ner g.; off Bender, g. Time: l;bo Umpires:
OLoughlin and Bgan.
Boston Hits Ball.
BOSTON, July 26--By free hitting Boston
won the final game of the series from ST.
Louis today IN a SoOrhs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-27

w A. AItAahuef OF ENhoor Withdrew.
Two Of the STs are eligible to continue to-
morrow. and the tie will be played off
then.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-27

The Key to the sltuauOn-lise Want Ada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-27

List of winners.
Following are the slxty-four who quail
fled for the second round of eighteen holes
tomorrow:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-27
RESULTS ~ MIX LEAGUE

Auburn, CIarlndn aud Falls city win
Games of Day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-27
N Some pi.tts ......$ i i-lils

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-27

The Key to the situation7-5ee Want Ads.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
SPEIGHT WILL Be
TAKEN CARR OF
WHETHER HE LANDS THE AT.
TORNEYSHIP OR NOT.

Washington. June 30.-- Shoult
either ]. c. Speight, of Mayfield, ol
George Du Relic be appointed to the
next term as district attorney al
Louisville, the disappointed candi.
date is certain to land on his feet
Arrangements have, in fact, already
been made to take care OF Speight II
he loses, and the possibility is that
a place will be found for him In west
ern Kentucky, perhaps in his home
town.
II the president is forced to name
Speight and oust his friend Du Relic,
reports here are that the Louisville
man may be named for a place on
the new commerce court of appeals
to be selected next December.
I Senator William o. Bradley left at
O'Clock today for a short rest before
returning to his law Office at Louis
vile. He was escorted by several
trunks and baggage boxes and the
best wishes of all who have met him
since the senator came to Washing
ton to help make the nations laws.
J. NJ. Chiffon. secretary of the
senator, will leave for Louisville by
circuitous pleasure route toner
row. when he reaches Louisville he
will look into the representations of
several Republican leaders who want
Ia -. l.n 70 Mn
tive Swagar Sherley in the fall con-
gressional campaign.
Citizens of the District of Colum-
bia regard the white house rumor
that a negro, and probably a Ken
lucky one. is to be appointed collec-
tor of the Port of Georgetown, ID. c.,
az a "feeler." That is, they assume
that the president had the intima'
ton spread to see how the whbte pee
pie of the district would accept 1t.
lie was rewarded with a burst o
Indignation, and 1t is generally fel
here that Albert S. White. OF Louis
Vile, or Henry w. Rucker, of GeOr
gia. the negroes mentioned. will MOI
be named Under the Georgetown
collector fourteen white men and th'
great majority of citizens of George
town are members of old southern
families. The district itself has a
black population OF $4,000.
Politicians here believe that when
the president learns that the district
condemns the plan to name a negro,
he will declare that there is no found
alton in the report and proceed to
name While man. Albert S. White.
Louisville negro lawyer, would
have an excellent chance to be ap-
pointed If a negro collector were de-
termined upon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
Is q Specdier Horse and the
Contest will be Great
One.
Both Thorouebbreds Are in
Fine Fettle Today.
GREAT CROWDS LOOKED FOR.

Al Is in readiness for the biggest
race ever pulled OF on the west end
fair grounds tomorrow afternoon,
When Dr. NJ and Caycc Jones will
decide the keen rivalry between
them. The fact that Reclfoot Will
be unable 10 ootcr the race as
originally intended has not lesscncd
the Interest, as II Is recognized that
Ca5ro Jones j. a better horse. and
will give Dr. NJ. the hardest race OF
hs track caps rionce. Great crowds
are expected To BE- on the grounds
tomorrow afternoon az O'Clock
when the hrst heat will be started
A. meeting of tho directors
this aficiuoon u was decided that
the race would 80. Caycc Jones.
With his owner. Guy Ice. arrived In
Faducah this morning from Union
CITY Caycc has been la training
and Is Ia gpicndd shape to enter
the race tomorrow. At tryout
yesterday he went at a lively clip.
Dr. NJ 10 a. hne fcttle, and his
supporters are enthusiastic over his
show ng. and predict that the entire
srani stand viii go d.ppJ when his
speed o. shown.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
CONTINUED on Page Fiye.)
GOOD HUMOR IN
THE FIGHTERS CAMP
ODDS SHIFT TODAY AND ARE
NOW 10 TO Z.

Reno, New, June 3O.-0dds on the
big fight tightencd today, returning
to 10 to 7 on Jeffries. There were
but few takers, as there is feeling
they will drop to . to 1. However,
Jeifries ~ as strong fayorite now
as he will be at the time OF the tight.
Jeffries' work before the picture ma
chimes last night was not so satisfac-
tory as others have been. lie start
ed to Blowing earlier than usual. His
other work was fine and some at
tributed the hard breathing to a
heavy wind that was blowing. lie Is
in fine humor today and joked with
his camp followers. He had his spar
ring partners hit him on the jaw as
hard as they could. II didn't bother
him. Police and medical arrange
ments to attend persons overcome by
the heat in the arena are completed.
johnson is keeping up his hard
work. but keeps in good humor. He
has been assured no harm will come
to him at the hands of the specta-
tors, but he will have number OF
his own men stationed around him
in his corner. johnson is showing
marvellous defense. Moving pictures
will be taken Of him today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
HARVARD
FRESHMEN WIN FIRST IN INTER-
COLLEGIATE RACES.

New London. ont. June Solar
ward Freshmen today defeated Yale
b. one length in he nrst OF the in
tcrcollcgiate races. The Crimson bed
all the way. The time OF the two
miles was i1:5ih Although the
Yale oarsmen made gallant spurt
az the finish they were unable TO
overcome Harvard's lead The Var
sity eight race, four miles, 10 due 10
start at 1880. Yale lost two men by
sickness. Tucker. In VARSITY eight,
stroke, and Appleton. Freshman. In
the eight. Colburn and Howe. are
the successors. Tho water Is az
smooth as a pond. with a scorchiug
sun Betting is Lively. the odds fav-
ding the Harvard Varsity In both
races The Thames Is alive with
yachts. among them is J. p. Morgan's
Black Corsair.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
wM. q. ATWOOD BELIEVED
TO he MENTALLY UNSOUND

Alleged to be of unsound mind
william @. Atwood was arrested at
II o'clock last night by Patrolman
George at the home OF G. A. Grif-
nth. 1741 Madison street, and taken
to police headquarters, where he
was locked up on charge of dis
orderly conduct. His trial in police
court this morning was continued
until tomorrow and an investigation
as TO his sanity may be ordered.
Atwood is a wanderer and sells
lead pencils for a livelihood. He
walked into Mr.. Grifith's house last
night. representing himself as a
policeman or detective from the
West End police station" lie is
thought To be mentally unbalanced
and had frightened women in that
ncighborhood last night.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
BROWNE JURY WAS
FIXED, is CLAIM
PROSECUTOR WAYMAN SAYS
JURY WAS PACKED.

Chicago. June 29.-Scarcely had
announcement of a mistrial in the
case of Lee O'Neill Browne, charged
with bribery. been made today than
States Attorney Wayman declared
that the jury had been packed.
Speaking to reporters. he said:
This is the most flagrant case OF
jury fixing / have ever seen. II
would seem that these court rooms
we're constructed to make il easy
to flag the jurors. and this case is
IA good example. The jury was
packed from the start.
81 know the name o fthe Juror
who was the kingppin of them all.
II is strange that men who have
been hanging about the court room
day after day, almost minute after
minute, should have been detected in
buildings across the street from the
jury room. and should walk on arm
lin arm with jurors who stood for
acquittal."
Notwithstanding the statement of
several jurors that they stood s to
for conviction throughout, Mr.. Way
man declared that the jury at one
time stood IL to for conviction.
The states attorney declared that
men had been signaling jurors from
the windows of hotel across the
street from the windows of the
criminal court building.
81 won't have those fellows
L., tho ,a,,rf room,
ging the jurors" he added. '1f
they attempt IL in the next trial.
or in any other trial. shall have
them arrested at once. One big fel-
low worked some of the younger
fellows on the jury to his side. He
was the kingpin of them all.
i lone of the jurors told me that
there was enough evidence intro
duced to convict so men. Those
who we're for acquittal declared that
White was a liar. that Beckemeyer
was a liar. aud that there was no
evidence introduced at all. Three
men confessed to receiving bribes.
and yet the:e were four men on
that jury who failed to convict. A
pretty state OF affairS'
The jury was out lis hours. the
longest session by IL hours ever
held by jury in Chicago. Twenty
four ballots were taken, the count.
il is said, throughout standing eight
for conviction against four for
lacquittal.
One Juror who was detained for a
moment by a reporter was asked II
there was any lighting in the jury
room.
81 should say not" he answered
l"They were 4 jolly good bunch and
we had fine time. We all stuck TO
our views. The argument was warm
at times, but We all recognized the
rights of others to their own
Opinions"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
BEEr PACkERs FILE
ANSWER TO CUSTER SUIT

jefferson City. Mo. June s0-Thc
hsc packing companies. against
whom ter proceedings we're filcd
by Attorney General Major. charg-
ing them With being trusts" nled
their demurrer this morning. They
ark that custer proceedings be dis
missed Among the allegations. the
packers calm the petition doesn't
state facts rufiic!cnt TO constitute a
cause for action. The demurrer will
be argued in October.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
ESCAPED JAIL PRISONER
II BROUGHT BACK

Onco more Walter Williams, col
ored. charged with malicious cutting
ia a prisoner in the county Jail. lie
was brought to Paducah early this
morning by Deputy County Jailer
Charles - Whittemore from Union
CITY. Tenn. where Williams was ar
rested Williams rQld that he did not
participate IN thu work OF cutting the
hole In the wall, but when be saw
the opening that led to freedom he
could not resist the temptation. He
hid IN the city for several days and
;hcn skippcd out. when brought 60
jail Williams hsd new clothes and
iewclry. Including a diamond ring
lt ls unknown whore he obtained the
iewelry.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
PADUCAH BANKS
DISTRIBUTE NICE !.
DIVIDENDS TODAY
The Past Six Months Have
Been Very Profitable for
All.
Deposits and Surplus Ac.
counts Total Big Figures.
STATEMENT OF SOME FIGURES.

Today is dividend day with the
banks, and the directors will meet
at some time during the day to
make distributions of the earnings
OF the past six months. The period
has been one of the best In the his
tory of the local institutions, all OF
them making excellent showings.
The First National Bank will de-
clare an s per cent dividend and
leave surplus and undivided profit
|account of over 100000. It's capi-
tai. since the merger with the Globe
Bank and Trust company, few
weeks ago, is $3.50, 600. Its de-
posits will be little over
81 900 900.
The City National Bank will le-
clare six per cent dividend. leav-
ing a surplus and undivided account
lof 100000. Its deposits are ap-
Iproximately s1,22O,00O.
The Paducah Banking Co. will de-
clare a dividend of three per cent.
and have deposits of s15O.000,
showing a substantial increase
The Mechanics and Farmers Bank
has already declared a dividend of
two and a half per cent. Its de-
posits will be 1925, 900.
! The Citizens Savings Bank will
declare a dividend of five per cent.
and deposits will approximate
800 900.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
PRENTiSS SWIFT LAID To
REST IN OAK GROVE

The funeral OF Mr. r. Prentiss
Swift was held at o'clock this
afternoon at the residence, 321
North Fourth street, the Rev. G. T.
sullivan. OF the Broadway Methodist
,hurch. Officiating. The services
we're under the auspices of the Olive
Camp No. . Woodmcu OF the World.
OF which ne was a member. Burial
will be IN Oak Grove cemetery. Fol
lowing were the pallbearers:
Activc-W. II. Utetrback. James
Scott. James NJ. Lang. George Lehn-
hard. Porter Adams and John VIII
hanson. George Lchnhard.
Honorary--Joe Potter. James
Walker. j. T. Wright. Frank Jones,
Or. ~. SieinHeld and william
Mooney and s. II. Broadfoot
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
THE L. & N.
IUYS THE COTTON BELT RAIL
ROAD, SOUTHWESTERN LINE.

st. Louis, June "a deal by
which the Louisville & Nashville
railroad is to obtain control and
practical ownership of the st. Louis
Southwestern railroad. known as the
Cotton Belt route, which has been
pending for 80 days and is expected
to be consummated within the next
80 DAYS became known here today.
The control of the Cotton Belt, 1t
is reported. will pass to the Louis
vile & Nashville for a cash outlay
OF a little more than s1,5OO.000.
By the acquisition of the Louis
Vile e. Nashville will gain a short
route 10 the West and Southwest
through Memphis and st. Louis.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
MRS. EUNICE BOSWELL
DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs Eunice I Boswell died this
morning at her home on Maplowood
terrace of tuberculosis. Mrs. Boz
well had been in falling health for
some time but her death came as a
great shock TO her many friends Mrs.
Boswells husband died two years
ago. and she leaves no children. She
Is survived by four brothers, Mesrs.
Al,o and John G.ceson, of Poplar
BluG. Mo. and llarom and Alva Glee-
son. of Paducah. Her two sisters
are Mrs Ballowe and Miss Callie
Gleeson both of this city. The fun
eral wi. be at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. interment at Oak Grove.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
PARKER HAS A
VERY NARROW ESCAPE,
Maddcned Negro Fires Into Crowd
Whizkes by His Head.

New York. June 80 Judge Alton
b Parker's friends learned last night
OF his narrow escape from the bullet
OF an infuriated negro. who was batt-
ling with an angry mob on Madison
avenue Judge Parker had been a
passenger on car following close
behind one on which the negro had
quarreled with the conductor. start
ing small riot. The former presi-
Dental candidate had stepped OF his
car and was watching the excitement
when there was pistol shot and a
bullet whizzed by.
Judgc Parker would not enter a
complaint against Jerrey. saying he
had not been hit and did not see the
man FIRE the shot,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
THE FISCAL COURT
SETTLES ALMSHOUSE
DISPUTE TODAY
7. N. Cartee the Newly Elect.
ed Superintendent TO As.
sumo Charge.
All Members Of the Court Al.
tend Busy Session.
MANY BILLS ARE ALLOWED.

The dispute over the county aims
house was settled this morning by
the fiscal court, when the offer of
compromise of w. A. Thompson was
accepted. BY the terms of the com
promise. the county purchases the
general equipment of the almshouse
and allows Mr.. Thompson's bills for
the months of May and June. while
Mr.. Thompson agreed to dismiss his
appeal. and vacate the premises. T.
n. Cartee. who was elected by the
fiscal court in May, will assume
charge of the county institution to-
morrow.
The almshouse committee made
the recommendation that the ques-
ton be compromised. as the best
county and Mr.. Thompson. by the
compromise Mr. Thompson sold the
stove and kitchen utensils. tables,
garden, stock of groceries on hand,
two cows. window shades and all
the general equipment except his
private household furnishings for
s372.49. His two bills for May and
June. amounting to $562.2O, were
allowed. Magistrate Kuykendall said
that he opposed the compromise be-
cause he believed that Mr.. Thomp-
son should be permitted to serve
out his term, and that the new
method of operating the county
almshouse would not be cheaper.
Magistrate Emery made the mo-
tion that the recommendation of
the committee be adopted. and when
put TO a vote Il carried, 6 to 2.
Those voting were: Yeas-Magis-
trates Bleich, Emery, Householder,
Ross, Splitter. Walston. Nays--Ben-
nett and Kuykendall.
with the disposition of the
wrangle over the superintendent of
the county almshOuse. another
method of economy in the manage
ment of the institution was taken
up. The almshouse is furnished
with water pumped by gasoline
engine. which is unsatisfactory. and
has given much trouble. The bills
every month for repairs have ranged
from $40 to $100 and the magis-
trates believe that the cost is ex-
cessive. Magistrates Emery and
Kuykendall presented some figures
showing the county could install a
motor TO pump water and furnish
electric lights by using current from
the Paducah Light and Power com
pany's wires. which are within a
short distance OF the almshouse. II
Is estimated that the gasoline en-
gine could be sold for several hun
dred dollrs. while the entire cost Of
equipping the almshOuse for using
the current would be about $3.50,
with the monthly cost of about $40
for current. A special committee,
consisting of Magistrates Kuyken-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
Ia That Event He Can Never
Leave The United States
Without Danger Of Arrest
by Italian Officials.

Rome, June 3O.-Unless Porter
Charlton. now held at Jersey City, Is
surrendered To- the Italian govern
ment, will be adjudged guilty Of mur
der by proxy. In that event he may
never leave the United States with
out danger OF arrest. The president
of the Como tribunal made the an
nouncemcnt today IL the United
States refused to yield Charlton for a
court trial, II will be held without
Charlton. The evidence is sufficient
10 convict, by proxy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
Ordinance TO Control
Contagious Diseases

DR.. sights ordinance. which will
be introduced in the council Mon
day night. requiring all house SER
wants to show certificates of their
freedom of tuberculosis and other
contagious diseases. will In all prob
ability be passed, as many members
of the two boards have expressed
their sympathy with the effort to
prevent the spread of these dis
eases.
Under the law II will be as much
the duty of an employer to ascer-
tain If a servant has been examined
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
TAFT AND TEDDY
ROOSEVELT AND LODGE GO TO
SEE PRESIDENT.

Nahant Mass, June S0.-Defnite
information that Taft is to meet
Roosevelt this afternoon came from
Senator Lodge, who said he win leave
with Roosevelt for Beverly. Tomor-
row Roosevelt will visit Justice
Moody. Of the supreme court, who Is
IN in a Boston hospital.
Some politicians point out that
Roosevelt can be depended on to lei
nothing leak out to indicate what he
said to Taft until after he returns to
New York.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
FIRST NATIONAL FOUNDATION
HAS BEEN COMPLETED

The foundation for the new build
Ing Of the First National bank b
competed and is now oady for the
stone work. Contractor woikol was
under contract to nnlsh the founda-
ton by July I but he fulfilled his
contract several days In advance. The
stone has been shipped from Bed
ford. Ind. and Il 10 expected to begin
the ssonc work In ? short time.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
TOM sHARKEY WANTS
\ co WITH THE WINNER

Omaha. June 3O.-Tom sharkcy.
formerly prominent heavyweight
contender for the championship,
passed through here today on his
way 90 Reno. lie announced he
would challenge the winner of the
big nsht for the championship. With
his manager. Frank Brady, he had
a certified cheek FOR :1.ooo 20 bind
the challenge.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
PATTEN, WHEAT KING.
RETIRES FROM WORK

Chicago. June 30.-James Patten.
the grain king. cleaned out his Office
preparatory to retiring at the close
of trading this afternoon. He said
1--WE been In harness ever since !
was boy. ! need rest" His fort
une Is estiamted at ten million.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
bush FIRES DOING
, DAMAGE IN CANADA

Lavallee. New ontario, June 3d.
Bush fires are raging In this district.
and practically every settler is fight
ing for life and home and family.
Thousands of acres of timber are de
,troyed. The town OF Devalin was
burned and the people rescued by a
train.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
BROWNE GIVES BOND
IN SANGAMONt COUNTY

Springfield. Ill.,. June 3O.-Lce
o'Noill Browne and Robert Wilson
were indicted by the Sangamon coun
~ grand jury on charges of con
spracy and bribery, appeared In
court this morning and gave bond Of
$4,000 each.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
THB WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twcnty-four
hours will be found at the top
of the seventh column ON page
fOur
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
Charlton Will be Adjudged
Guilty of Murder by Proxy
Unless He Returns TO Italy
Big SALE
TWO HUNDRED AND
sEvENTY-FIvE HHDs

Out of an Offering of $50 hogs
heads of tobacco at the Western Dis
trict warehouse this morning by the
Planters Protective association, 275
hogshcads were sold. The prices
were: Leaf. to 13h cents; hugs. 6
to s cents. A large number of buy
ers. both local and foreign, were on
hand.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

under its provisions. as IL is the EN-
ploye to submit to examination. TIL,
penalty for violations are strict, too
from S. to $50.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
MUST CONNECT
WITH SEWERS
JUDGE CROSS GIVES THE DELIN-
QUENTS FEW DAYS.

II property owners in sewer dis
trict No / fail TO connect their prop
erty by July 5 heavy fines will be the
penalty in police court OF the 40
notices sent ou. only 80 complied a
few weeks ago. This will be the last
chance to connect and after July 5
those who do not connect will be liza
Bile to fines each day.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
JAMES A. GLAUBER BUYS
LOT OF FINE HORSES

Mr.. James A. Glauber, the livery
man. mas uet returned from the horse
markets. where he purchased quite
number of fine horses TO add to his
livery stock
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

Mr.. James w. Gleaves, who is
seriously Ill at his home on North
Seventh street, is uptmproved.