davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

Elks won from the Indians after a
hot struggle by a score OF 16 TO IL,
while the Light and Power team con-
quered the knights Of Columbus 13
to G. Both games We're full OF en-
thusiasm. and we're contested bitterly
until the final second.
The hardest fought game was be-
tween the Indians and the Elks. Both
had an even chance for victory. At
the end OF the first half the score
was a tie, TT. The Elks played a
good game, but the Indians fought
like the braves OF old. and for a
while threatened to scalp the pale
faces. In the second half the game
waxed hot again. The score was tied
Iagain, I'LL, but In the last few MINI
utes of play the Elks forged ahead
and won the game by comfortable
margin of five points.
The knights of Columbus team
showed some improvement last night
and held their opponents down TO a
fair score. There was little doubt as
to the outcome of the game, as the
Light and Power team led all the
way. but the players were compelled
TO work all the time. At the begin
ming of the second half the score
stood 9 to 4.
The line-ups last night were;
Elks-Cox, center; Goodman ant
Sutton, forwards; Martin, Henne
berger and Johnson, guards. In
dians-Trueheart, center; Engler
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

Henneberger became sick last night
and had to retire, Johnson taking his
place.
Many penalties for fouls and hold
ing were made last night and IL con-
tinued ii will do much to break it up.
Some of the players hug the ball like
they we're on the gridron.
More team work is needed by the
knights Of Columbus before the team
will be in the race. The lodge has
had hard luck in getting out players
for practice.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
TEN MILLION CONCERN
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 10. Judge
Taylor appointed George A. Garrett
son, president OF the Bank of fo.n-
merce, and 5. p. Shane, general man
ager OF the Gilehrist Transportation
receivers for the latter con-
Germ, which is a ten million corpora
tion. Each is under s50,O0o bond.
Poor business is given as the cause
of failure. The application for re-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
Passes.

The L. & p. team has several col
lege men in the lineup. and the team
will be in the race. The G. c. & w.
will have a hard game Friday night
when the FIVE Is tackled.
The Elks have developed in great
style. Last season the Elks lacked
team work as we'll as spirit, but this
season the team has both.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
IN WRECK
100 PEOPLE ARE MORE OR LESS
INJURED.
had Railroad Accident Happens In
Northwest-Some Of the In
jured May Die.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1s.-Run-
ming at a high rate OF speed, North
ern Pacific west-bound passenger
train No. I left the track one mile
east of Blue Grass early last evening.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
ceiver was made by Frank w Gil
christ, of Alpena, Mich,

The company is one of the largest
vessel owners on the great lakes. Il
owns 81 steamers and four barges.
Heavy loans we're negotiated in the
last two years to enable the company
TO increase the size of its fleet Gil
christ alleges the company owes two
and a half millions.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

LIGHT AND POWER
AND ELKS VICT0RS
THEY MAINTAIN PERFECT PER
CENT AT BASKETBALL.
Three Teams In the City League Are
Now Tied Tor First Place i'm
Column.

Standing in the percentage column
was unchanged last night as result
OF the two basketball games, The
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

Some men come near proving the
devil when they argue on their gods.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

He can never know men who will
not stop to know children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
ClubwOTneR and Their Work
Rx MARY AsHE MILLER

yHILE the minds of the clubwomen
NJ of the state are turning to the an
" nual convention of the state fed
Grafton. to be held in Santa Barbara IN
April, it would be we'll for them to con-
slider seriously one part of their pro-
cedure and institute much needed re-
form 1t is in the matter of the resolu-
tions offered.
1t has been the custom to devote a
part or the last session of the conven-
ton to hearing and voting on these
This is distinctly not the time Tor SO
important a matter. 1t is seldom tnat
all the delegates remain during the en-
tire convention, and even when they
have not left fortheir homes they are
apt to be at some merrymaking or ex-
cursion planned for the last afternoon.
This leaves a meager representation OF
clubwomen to vote.
A remarkable collection of opinions
is generally offered the committee TO
present in the form of resolutions, and
even when that harassed group OF
women brings a semblance of order out
of the chaotic ideas the sentiments Of
fered for the approval of the conven-
tion are often far from wise and seemly.
The two score or. more of women
sometimes there are but few more out
of the three or four hundred delegates
are hurried and inattentive. and their
sole idea seems to be to get away as
soon as possible. Save where there Is
some personal interest almost anything
will pass.
The result is generally far from sat
isfactory.
Why can not the women of the con-
vention realize that these resolutions
are regarded by the world at large as
the epitomiZing of the results or the en-
tire gathering. Meeting as deliberative
body, the resolves made are supposed
to come from careful consideration of
the matters presented to them. They
are supposed to give the consensus OF
the opinions.
When these are unwise or absurd, as
some of them always are, the general
public smiles broadly or sneers, accord
ing to it's individual opinion, and says,
isn't that just like a lot of women?
1t is these things that hurt the cause
and bring false impressions of the club
women.
1t is to be hoped that some time be-
fore the delegates begin to desert the
field, say the close of the next to the
last day, will be chosen for this i'm
pertant although neglected branch of
the work and that the voting members
will realize their duty and give some
thought to the report of the committee
on resolutions. 1t will give an added
dignity to their standing with the
world outside their own.
Claiming auxiliary will meet this
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

AFTERNOON and after the business meet
ing reception will be held, at which
the hostesses will be Mrs ]. NJ. Curtis,
Mrs. Bradford Leavitt, Mrs. Edward
Mills. Mrs. Paul Goodloe, Mrs. Frank
Sumner, Mrs. Hofatio w. Stebbins and
Miss C. Louise Smith.
Mrs Fred W. Vaughan will give an
address on Meryon's etching of San
francisco in 1856 There will be a
musical program as we'll. The class in
architecture Will be formed under the
leadership of Mrs. Paul Goodloe.
A song recital by William Edwin
Chamberlain. barytone, will be given
under the auspices of the Charming
auxiliary on Sunday afternoon next at
Century hall, at $50 p. m A varied
program of songs of Handel, Beethoven,
Caldara, Carissimi, Schumann, Leowe,
Busch and others will be given.
-
The California club will hold a mu-
sical afternoon Tuesday. when the pro-
gram will be in charge of Madame
Emilia Tojetti. Miss Emile. Gnauck
will play the following piano solos:
Papillons" (Schumann) and I'm Quiet
ude' George Pfeiffer). Mrs Flora
Howell James will sing the song cycle.
"Tennyson.s Princess" (Whelpley) and
waltz song.
The Votes for Women club will be
addressed Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
by Miss Agnes Murphy, a prominent
London suffragette, who is. here en-
route from Australia to England. Miss
Murphy.will defend the methods of the
English suffragette and wilt some
thing of her personal experiences in
coercing the British citizen.
Forum club members will enjoy a
program of unusual merit Wednesday
afternoon, opening with talk by Mrs.
Sophia E. Peart on Andrea del -Sarto.
The Jadasohn seXtet, composed of first
violin. Miss Madeline Todd; second vio-
lin Wymond Garthwaite; viola, James
b. Todd Jr.; violoncello, Thomas Reiger;
piano. Mrs. Edwin Garthwaite and Paul
Reiger and, a trio consisting of Mrs.
Garthwaite, Sir Henry Heyman and
James B. Todd will render selections.
Mrs. f. H. Abbott is chairman of the
day.
La Vittoria. Colonna club held a
meeting Saturday of last week at 224O
Broderick street. Salvatore Rocca,
Italian consul, and Miss Amy Bernardy.
who bears a special commission from
the Italian government and whose
work consists of investigating the con-
dition of Italian women and children
in America, were present and the lat
ter spoke most interestingly on her
work
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
NOveIists Dream Realized

Selma Lagerlof. after waiting long
for recognition, some years ago had
The realization of her hope deferred
The bestowal of the Nobel prize was
an Endorsement of the honor in which
she is held, says the London Globe. II
is now stated that the prize will en-
able the Swedish novelist to make a
reality Of the dream of her life, for
we learn that she has bought the house
Of her parents, in which she was born.
II was there in her infancy that she
listened TO the tales and legends which
in later life she has turned to such
good account. All will wish her long
enjoyment Of her "otium cum digni-
tate
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
Sacred Books of Tibet

The sacred books of the Tibetans are
said TO be the most extensive of any
religion, running into 325 volumes, al
most a library in themselves. Tibet
embraced Buddhism about the seventh
century of our era, says the London
Globe. The Tibetans translated the
doctrines into 100 volumes under the
name OF "Kangyna." And. by way of
exegesis and commentary they added
225 volumes. These books were print
ed at Marthany in 1921. and another
edition was published at Pekin. Copies
tre to be found in the Bibliotheque
Rationale in Paris. in the Asiatic mu-
seum in. St Petersburg, and at the
India ofice in London.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
MARINE
Swedenbergian Centenary

The last year was especially rich
in centenaries OF the birth of eminent
men-Charles Darwin, Tennyson and
Poe among them; but an unusual CEN
tenary celebration to be held this year
viii be not that Of the birth of a cere-
brated man, or even of his death, but
that of a society established to trans
late and disseminate his works. says
the London Globe. The man was Eman-
ueI Swedenborg, scientist, philosopher
and theologian; and the society is the
Swedenborg society, formed in the year
1910. 38 years after his death. The
celebration will consist of an inter-
national Swedenborg congress to be
held in London.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
INDEX OF THE
WEUC TODAY
MONDAY. MARCH Z, 1910
CITY

CITY
California celebrates natal day of Luther
Burbank. Page
Suspected pickpockets jailed after fight with
detectives. Page 10
Members Of Ancient Order Of Druids bold
memorial services. Page
Supervisors expected 10 approve Lilenthal's
offer water lands. Page
Austrian consul may ask official investigation
OF Brezzino's death. Page II
City may employ car line construction expert
10 aid Geary line Page 10
United Railroads inspector tells of capturing
hghwavmen and shows black eyes. Page7
SUBURBAN
thester. Page
Body fo1nd in bay may be that of Woodland
marshal. Page
Lutgen VIII probably succeed Pierce As county
auditor. Page
Archbishop appoints assistant to relieve Father
McSweeney Of work. Page
Edward J. Tyrren. mayors secretary. TO make
fight for scat in senate. Page
Clubwomcn prepare for annual meeting of
stste federation In Santa Barbara. Page
Oakland banks to adopt Detective Csldwelrs
thumb print Identification scheme. Page
COAST
Poison indicates murder of wife, and husband
is CALLED after second marriage Page 10
EASTERN
Meat shown by statistics to be higher in all
countries. Page 10
SPORTS
kirkwoOd and Roche viii battle next Friday
night. Page s
Worlds 80 mile automobile record broken in
south. Page o
Albion Rorers refuse 70 take field against
Burns team. Page 9
Derby and weseott win finals in the handicap
tennis doubles. Page )
santa clara varsity nine easily defeats the
Barney Frankels Page 3
Minister resigns pastorate TO become umpire
in baseball league. Page 8
White sox beaten by Oakland, but defeat
Seals in afternoon Page =
Hayward lads win fast game from Oakland
Coast league team. Page 8
Park boys. Garfelds and swastikas win in
p. A. 4. tournament. Page \
Taplin left TO hold undisputed sway over
jockeys at Emeryville. Page >
P. NJ. Eyre wins monthly medal play handicap
Preside golf club. Page =
Johnny Coulon knocks out Jem Kenerick
British bantam champion. Page 8
George Sutton. -'armless WONDER viii play
an exhibition game tonight. Page y
St Msry's Alumni association to hold indoor
games Wednesday evening. Page \
Brilliant shooting marks opening Of Shell
Mound for summer season. Page y
MARINE
Transport Logan viii sail for the Philippines
today. Page 13
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

NORMAN P. HEFFLEY, president of the Hef-
fey institute Of Brooklyn, school OF com
mercial and scientific courses. is at the Fair
mont with his daughter, Miss Norma Hefdey.
They are starting on tour around the world.
w. W. MIDDLECoFF, an attorney OF Los An
geles, is at the Palace with Mrs. Middleton.
He formerly practiced law in Stockton and
has property interests in this city.
CLARENCE NJ. LEAvY, head of the advertising
system that bears his name, returned from
the north yesterday and took apartments at
the st. Francis with Mrs. Leavy.
PATRICK HENRY SEXTON, one of the best
known insurancemen of the northwest. is
guest at the ST. Francis. Sexton visited the
Mardi Gras at New Orleans.
c. D. sTIMsoN, milman of Seattle, is regis
tered at the Palace.
MH. AND MRS. J. F. FREDERIcKs of New
York are guests at the Colonial.
DR.. o. U. T. SNYDER of Chicago is registered
at the Stewart
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

j. s. CHRISTIE, mining man of Denver and
D. Todd aud C.. Edgar, oilmen of Bakersfield
are among the recent arrivals at the Stanford.
JOHN H. DIXON of London and g. H. Lermit
of Chicago, who are interested in oil In south
ern California, are guests at the Palace.
DON M. HARRIS of Cleveland J. ]. Hassett of
Chicago and DR.. A. T. Lockwood Of visalia
make up party staying at the Manx.
G. Z. PEARSALL and L. F. Puter attorneys
of Eureka. are guests at the Palace. They
are on their way east on business.
ARTHUR H. ALLEY, brewer of Boston. is
at the. Fairmont with Mrs. j. R. Alley and
Miss NJ. s. Alley.
MISS MYRTLE ELvYN, pianiste. is at the ST.
Francis with Mrs. Edward EIvyn, registered
from Chicago.
GEORGE 8. DEARBORN and r. d. Lapham Of
New York are guests at the st. Francis.
E. I. BENEDICT, banker of Pleasanton. is
among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
Jealous Rivals
Backbiting
San Francisco

San Benarno Sun exposes the dpciy of the Times in the
words:
campaign Of sinformation apparently about to be launched
the rights which San Francisco has obtained in the etch Hechy val
ley basis municipal supply These confirmed
two years ago by then Secretary of the Interior Garfield
The familiar the
the conditions that surround the etch Hechy but when the
Los Angeles Times heads biased Washington dispatch with the line
Can't Have Yosemite wayfarng discover that somebody
o gobble Yosemite valley for a waite
Nothing of the Absolutely o nj
malous calculated The Hetch I1etchy
from the valley,
the Hetchy
valley another
cesble and visited all by the few daring climb
like members of the Sierra club and those hardy folks
ship be beautiful place doubtless Everything
mountains that But the practical the the h
Hetchy worth
valley falls
beauties hidden beyond the reach OF So Of the people
Secretary Banger has formally Cancelled
permit, but he is facing in the direction
The position of Balinger in this negligible
settle anything the other question
for ultimate settlement and will
the poentaes OF Lake Eleanor exhausted That will
after Banger has been improve off the face
If Banger should revoke the grant his
exercise small influence the disposition of the
administrations because the Ba1lnger policies
commend themselves to the people of America
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

,ayyE did not go into thls upii.
M business regularly until cum
w paratively few years ago Ii
view of the fact that we are no"
rapidly becoming accustomed TO the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

$40 and will the treasury reasonable from this
form of public property
If the Bevedge plan and Mr. Tafs plan had adopted
ago would have the the
royalties collected by corporation the output the
deposits Wisconsin and Michigan. That
of public property will be permitted the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

rarer social, polit-
| ical and industrial
altit u q e S into
which we have
| been boosted it be-
comes imperative
that the chronol-
ogy of the uplift
in A m e ri c a be
| C h arted authori-
| tatively. once for
all.
| Partisan and ig-
norant historians.
writing for iron
h c Ell e d corpora
tions at fiat rates
per line, have en-
| deayored to de-
ceive the people
about the uplift
game. They mud
died the dates and
attempted to foist
off several job lots
Of amateur uplift-
ing as the r e a l
thin gs.
Out upon these
abortive attempts
to deceive the
common people!
Truth shall yet
ride to the. beach
through the alb
dominal section
| of Twin peaks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
Bills to
Protect Alaska
Coal Measures

development of the coal far that falls the
province of government By this provision made for
leasing the lands units of $500 the ROYALTIES for
the coal extracted the belief OF that the
be poaby economically concessions of less than
? 500 acres because expensive plant is required
These bills in full accord with the principles conservation
laid down by Mr. Taft his congress
sent the best thought the nation this subject They provide
development and of great resource and hev do
public property for nominal They
will stop the practice of selling of land ST 100000 for
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

from entry all coal lands in Alaska and would,
If enacted at once extinguish the Cunningham
claims and the other groups of which the
country has heard SO much. The other bill
prescrlbes the method to be followed in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
KnOwland'S Amendment To
The Interstate Commerce Bill

HE amendment the interstate bill tor regulation
of railroads offered by Representative Knoand the request
of William r. Wheeler of San Francisco will trust be
The amendment obds the ownership control OF water trans
lines by railroads such sort OF real
competition among If the to have
substantial commercial benefit from the Panama canal these COM
binaons made illegal and punishable public offense
The railroads control of the regular lines OF
transportation The Southern Pacific for example
the line plying between this city and Sacramento by
the condition applies the Pacific Mail company
which occupies, rather blockades the Panama route
Legislation these lines is demanded but will be OF little
benefit if it permitted lie dead the statute books the
Sherman against forgotten ignored for fifteen
after Sporadic efforts enforce this law have been
making in the last half dozen but with conspicuous
these efforts been always wisely directed For
combination OF the
bted the Sherman the Southern Pacific and
the Pacific Mail steamship pointed by the secretary
before the committee nteoceanlc
canals last week. but the department justice has moved in
the although elaborate litigation is i'll hand to dissolve the
UnonSoutn Pacific That not come
under the prohibitions of the Sherman law but is not nearly
injurious this the combination between the railroad and
the Pacific Mail
Mr. Wheeler doing useful work III directing the attention of
congress industry
of by these combinations
hope that his efforts will succeed only Strengthening the
law this regard but likewise stimulating the department
justice seek enforcement the already the books
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

/. III you want Je
hire more men
Also. they need the
ten"
Father Shanna-
han was called in
to discipline the
uplifter. He ar
gued to no pur-
pose. He pleaded
with the same
lack of. success.
and finally he
threatened p. FL
with the coercive
power of the law
Nix with that
rough stuff" OF
words to { h a I
e e n e al effect
cried young p. II
This job is go
ing to be run my
way, which is
right and which
goes anyhow. OF
I'll put it on the
blink. The con-
hict of mighty
forces was on
The uplift was
unclaimed. 1T re-
mains unclaimed
z. H. summoned
the other appren-
tices to a nearby
shed. He wasted
no oratory upon
them. He merely
bade them dry
their tears, prom
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
"A Man Who

lines Of north ireland, that this night
-+,,rr is not for me. If you want te
fniSb your job on time. hire more men
r,1entif,,I thew be. Also. they need the
money. / have spoken
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
| Exposure of
Fish Trust
| Practices

evidence adducd before the legislative committee sufficient
moral certainty that peculiarly obnoxious
the local fish trade Whether that evidence legal
proof required by of justice The Call is unable
reasonable doubt the existence of combination
restraint OF competition raise prices of this valuable food
Fish should be cheap San Francisco The Pacific
lies doors and the empyng the bay give large
plies of salmon shad and bass Yet find fish selling market
stalls prices ranging from 20 to 80 cents pound Poor people
afford buy such figures 1t is
oppression and supplies striking example of the evils which
legislation against trusts intended to prohibit and punish
they are found in operation.
This trust keeps blacklist against retailers dare buy of
independent agencies limits catch for one reason
another the supply beyond the quantity which the
will take the exorbltan prices charged the surplus
the glue works the fertilizer factory This against the
that deprves them of the wholesome has
supplied such abundance for the people of the bay
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

ENATOR BEVERDGE of introduced in congress-
bills providing for the disposition belonging
- Alaska of these bills ,vitbdrau,S
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

HE exposure of backllstng shut off punish
competition the local fish trade made before the legislative
the atten-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

tion of District Attorney Fickert.
The Cartwright law against trusts makes
it Mr. Fickert's duty to proceed III such cases
either by information or indictment if he finds
the evidence will Justify such course The
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

endeavor Of the Spring Valley water company
to distort the facts and cloud the issue. In
this view it seems quite natural to find the
Los Angeles Times putting the matter i'll the
most unfavorable light for San Francisco The
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

= AN FRANCISCO must be prepared meet campaign o
misrepresentation regard the Hech Hetchy grant
shall find the and the jealous taking sides with th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
NEW MODEL PACKARD.
First of the 1911 Cars Exhibited at
the Luttrell COMPANY.

The first OF the 1911 Packard cars ar
rived yesterday. and was on exhibition at
the Luttrell Company, 1873 III street
northwest. The car is finished in Pack
ard blue, with gray running gear. II is
of the seven-passenger type and is the
latest production from the factory. Some
of the features of the new models are the
fore-doors with which it is equipped.
Another is the changing of the colors
from blue and cream yellow to blue,
black and gray.
Instead OF having bodies of the torpedo
type" the new 1911 models will be with
both the front and rear body panels in
strong relief and with Victoria carriage
lines. A departure from the conventional
this year both in the open and closed
cars is the designing of the bodies on a
new fore-door style. The frame, bonnet.
tenders and similar parts are black, while
the wheels and running gear are gray,
striped with black.
The cars come in the '.30' line, which
consists Of runabout, phaeton, close
coupled, limousine, landaulet, coupe.
fore-door limousine and fore-door landau
let. The "1S'' line consists OF the town
car. which is close coupled, flve-passen-
ger, also in runabout and closed car
styles. The mechanical improvements for
1911 are extensive.