davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
January Reports Of
Much Public Interest

larceny. 8: malicious cutting, 81;
gaming. 3: cruelty to animals, 81;
converting money OF another to their
own use. ?: d'sorderly conduct, A.;
obtaining money by false pretenses.
|: housebreaking. 8; mooehing, l.;
suspects. 6: selling liquor without
license. .: furnishing liquor to minor
/: malicious shooting. 4; fiourishing
a pistol. /: carrying concealed a wea-
pom, 1; trespass. 8; robbery 2; dis
orderly house, ?; false swearing, 1;
immortality, ..
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
HARRY GEORGE BECOMES
AN ASYLUM EMPLOYE

Harry George has been appointed
chief carpenter at the insane asylum
at Hopkinsville. and will leave
about February Is for Hopkinsville
TO assume. charge of his duties. Mr..
George is popular in the city. In
the last election he was defeated for
magistrate by a small vote. The ap-
pointment was secured through the
board of control as Mr.. George is a
carpenter contractor Of experience
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
Ferryboat, Bette Owen Beached
in Cornfeld to Preuent Sinking
After Being damned at Brookport
DRoPPED FROM CLOUD.

Cairo, H., Feb. 1.-Morti-
mer Singer. who was to have
been one OF the chief competi-
tors in the aviation meeting be-
ginning here February 8, fell
while practic!ng in his aeroplane
today and was seriously injured.
The machine was completely
wrecked and he was caught In
the wreckage breaking both
legs and arms two ribs and his
collar bone. His chances for
recovery are doubtful.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
Gauger Goes to Cairo.

Mike Halpin, who has been gauger
for Loeb-Bloom & company, has ac-
cepted position with Densinger
Brothers. of Cairo. wholesale liquor
dealers. Mr.. Halpin has been a c!ti-
zen of Paducah for many years, and
will continue to call the city his home
although the majority Of his time
will be spent in Cairo.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Col. Gus G. Singleton Is not a Re-
publican. but he indorses Theodore
ROosevehs policy of race anti-sui-
eide in every particular During his
nrst month in Office i5 marriage IL
censes we're Issued. which is a trifie
above the average for a month. or
the number AZ were for white cou-
pies and three for colored.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
Reopen Cherry Mine.

Cherry, H., Feb. Mime Experts
Thomas Moses and Charles West went
down and reopened the ST. Paul mine
today with oxygen helmets. They
reported no fire. The regular cage
was then ordered repaired and
score OF volunteers went down. The
bringing up of bodies will begin late
this afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
Revenue Report.

January was a good month In the
sale Of revenue stamps, according to
the monthly report OF Ira c. Byerley,
deputy stamp collector. The report
is: January 1. s24.330.65; received
during the month. s23,7S0; total
sales during January. s20L74S.21;
February 1. s27,S12.44. The stamps
issued were; Distilled spirits. as;
beer. 5; tobacco and cigars. SO;
wholesale liquor dealers. 40.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01

day. Another boat will be placed in
the trade as soon as possible.
The boat passed into the hands OF
the ferry company over a year ago.
She was remodeled. but Is the Oldest
boat around here and Is valued at
between 500. 600 and $50 900
Plans have been on foot for several
months TO install new machinery and
boilers on her.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01

During the month of January the
porice made 1873 arrests, which was
a fair run for four weeks. Follow
ing are the arrests and the charges
Breach OF peace, i3; drunkenness
25: vagrancy. o. drunk and disorder
ly. Z; breach of ordinance I; petit
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
Senator's Ouerrule Lieutenant
Governor Cox and Consign County
Unit Measure to Place Prepared
MEAT CHOKED HIM.

Louisville, Feb. l. (Special) Z
Councilman Henry Wolf .
choked TO death this morning .
on a piece of meat at the free .
lunch counter. He went into q
the bar room of T. j. Reilly, q
Eleventh and Jefferson streets. Z
} and started TO eat a roast beef Z
} sandwich while standing at the I
} bar. He suddenly began to
, choke and before help could
, reach him he fell over dead.
} He had been in good health.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
Crime Of Young Noble.

81. Petersburg. Feb. 1.-Advsces to
day from Cazritsny say the son Of
Count Tschuky by n former marriage
has murdered his father. step-mother
and five young children. Jealousy is
ascrlbed as the motive.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
(continued on Page Two.)
MANY BODIES ARB
TAKEN FROM MINE
TERRIBLE DISASTER, RESENI.
BLES THAT AT CHERRY,
ILLINOIS.

Primero, Col, Feb. 1. - Five
more bodies we're recovered from the
mine today, making a total known
dead of 20. Sixty Weight miners are
still unaccounted for and are either
dead or entOmbed alive within the
workings. There were 15O in the
mine when the explosion occurred.
Fifty-three escaped with slight in
juries. and 20 were taken out dead.
The mine consists of four tunnels
bored in the side of the mountain.
The main tunnel was extensively ex-
plored early today and from II all
the bodies recovered were taken
Three tunnels remain unexplored
and It is within them that the miss
ing men are imprisoned.
Dianado Virgen. the first living
man taken out, is sinking rapidly,
and, it is believed. will die. He is
unconscious. Held back by guards.
a silent crowd of men and women
stand outside the roped space before
the entrance of the main tunnel to-
day. AS the bodies are brought out,
the women recognizing them, faint
There is little hope for those still
inside.
The Explosion.
Bodies of the victims OF the ex-
plos.cn in the Primero mine were
found piled in a mass at the foot OF
the air shaft shortly after midnight.
When the eyrlosion occurred, the men
levidently made. a rush to escape
through the air shaft and were Suffo-
Gated as they battled with each other
| 70 freedom.
A terrific explosion occurred a.
l4:30.
Both mine fans were shattered,
and il was impossible to enter until
they wera repaned, at 1880. Thea
Superint endent Thompson and a
party entered the main air shaft, bit
were unable to reach the main shaft
which was completely blocked.
Mos. OF the victims are Slavs and
Hungarians
Experts from all coal camps are
gathered 10 assist.
Omcials of the company state that
Ithe disaster is the worst In the he
tocy of western coal mines.
An eNplrsion wherein "a wee
KILLED occl, rel in the same property
three yea ; ago. The bodies were
J ot recovered ;cI weeks.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
Mr. u. C. Cox. who has beeu

--Mr. y. {. COX, VINO has been
connected with the l.. w. Henneber-
ger Hardware company, has decided
to remain in Paducah. He received
an offer to travel for Botcher & Kel-
logg. of Evansville, but has decided
to remain in Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01

January was lively month with
the Illinois Central railroad hospital.
The report is: Patients January l.,
25: admitted. az; deaths, patients
February ]. ~.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
WANT MORAL MAN
At ALMSHOUSB, DO
THE MAGISTRATES
Also Keeper Must Cut Out
Vulgar Language and be
Humane.
Baths and Light Work For
lndigents.
FISCAL COURT IN SESSION

Former Sheriff Ogdyie was grant
ed his quietus by the fiscal court this
Afternoon upon report of his settle
ment.
New rules, governing the county
almshouse, were adopted today by
the fiscal court, which met in regu-
lar session at the court house today.
The rules were recommended by the
poorhouse committee, OF which Mag
istrate Charles Ross Is chairman,
and are the result of an investiga-
tion made by the committee at the
county institution. 1t is probable
that more rules will be offered as the
committee intends TO investigate the
conduct of the Lakeland asylum and
the jefferson county almshouse near
Louisville.
The rules cover the conduct of
keeper of the sanitarium and the
county physician. The keeper must
be a moral man. and will be on duty
at all hours. When he leaves he
must leave in charge some compe-
tent person. He will be required to
inspect each ward every day and see
that 1t is in a sanitary condition. No
vulgar language must be used on
the premises by either the keeper or
the inmates. Humane treatment
must be accorded the inmates. Me-
dicines and treatment must be given
as directed by the county physician.
When an inmate dies the keeper Is
required to notify the proper persons
at once.
Another important rule is that In
mates able 10. n st perform hsLt
work or take exercise, according to
the judgment of the county physi-
clan. Two meals will be served in
the warm months between April l
and October /. During the winter
months three meals will be served at
hours agreed on by the committee
and the keeper Each inmate viii
be required TO take a bath once a
week unless otherwise ordered by
the physician. AS penalty the
committee provides that the keeper
shall be removed from Office for
failure to comply with the rules.
The rules governing the county
physician require that be moral
man, and that he must make at least
one visit to the almshouse every day
and as many extra visits as may be re-
quired. 1t is his duty to report to
the committee all cases of contag-
ious diseases.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Louis Edward Ovey, of Paducah,
and Anna Belle Larkin. of Paducah.
James Seibert Lee, of Paducah.
and Jennie Elizabeth Weitlauf.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
RuriaI Permits.

Thirty burial permits were issued
by City Clerk Maurice Mcintyre dur
ing last month. Twenty-Five were TO
white and eight to colored people.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
Miscellaneous.

County Attorney Sanders e. Clay
was allowed S12.5O a month to help
pay his Office rent. There is not a
vacant office at the court house and
the county has been paying the Office
rent of the county attorney.
A claim of George Gardner for
500 salary for the month of Janu-
ary was held up. Mr.. Gardner is the
inspector on the Clark's river bridge.
and said he was employed by former
Judge Lightfoot and Road Super
visor Thompson. Only few days
work were done last month. The
claim for salary was referred to
County Attorney Clay to investigate
and see If there was an order in tis-
cal court, authorizing the employ
ment of Mr. Gardner.
A bill of A. w. Tate for graveling
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01
Improvement.

Several Improvements at the coun-
ty almshouse were recommended by
the committee A laundry, where
the clothes might be sterilized, was
recommended. A dead room, separ-
ate from the main building, is ad-
vised as necessary. A larger kitchen
and dining room are needed.
The committee reported that the
services of a trained nurse are need
ed at the almshouse. and recon-
mended that one be secured. Ac-
cording to a ruling of the committee
no children between the ages OF
three and Is years will be admitted
TO the almshouse. The report OF the
committee was received and filed.
Road Report.
The road committee made its first
report. The work of the Clarks'
river bridge was reported as pro-
crossing slowly now, owing to the
weather. The committee recon-
mended that the left wing on the
east end be built with a brace, so as
to protect better the approach. 1t
was recommended that the east wall
be made "a inches higher to prevent
the dirt from falling. The commit
too said that a Mr.. Bichon 40 bis
fence on county property and recon-
mended that he be required TO move
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-01

Senate bill ~ was the first bill in
the orders. 1t proposes to increase
the salary of the state prison COM
missioners. Senator K. NJ. Taylor, its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25

PULLED Up
BY ROOTS

The only game played In Hammond
yesterday was between the Hammond
Grays and Shamrocks, at the north side
grounds. which ended in the defeat of
the Shamrocks after seven hard-plaed
innings by a count OF TO 5.
Although a drizzling rain and snow
kept coming down all during the game
it was not enough to stop the two
teams. who battled seven long innings.
holding the crowd until the end of the
game.
Some timely swats on the part of the
Grays when they were most needed
won the game for them. The Sham
rocks were unable to connect with the
horsehide with men on bases, and as
a result lost out. Both teams gave
the crowd an idea of what the amateur
players can do. and some clever and
exciting plays were pulled off during
the contest.
All other games in Hammond were
called off on account 70 the snow and
the afternoon.
Following is the lineup: Hammond
Grays. James, 2bf Glawe, 3b; Warner.
If: White. IS; Klee. 1b; Blake, IF;
Tague, c: Chandler CT; Freyman, p.
Shanrocks-Gauther. IF; Newman, If;
Schiller, CT; Esler, lib; Hilbrick. SIS: H.
Tague 2b Jergins, c; Grounds, p;
Gratwick, 3b-
rikeouts-Freyman, 9; Grounds, 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25
CUBS AND SOX BALKEO BY WEATHER.
PIRATES TO PLAY HERE TODAY.
Duffy's Men Plow Through
Snowdrifts to Escape to
Cleveland for Series.

st. Louis. Mo, April 25.-Dufry's much
worn Sox, showed under by St. Louis
and then showed out of st. Louis. are
battling their way through snowdrifts
toward Cleveland today.
Nearly four inches of belated beautf
full stacked up in a soft fieecy blanket
over the Browns baseball orchard last
Saturday night, and the Sox fed as soon
as play was officially declared impos-
sible and are seeking milder climates.
The blizzard, delayedsin transmission,
was of the February variety. It nip
ped all the fruit IN the ball orchard.
blighted the poisoning dividends OF
many ball clubs and frosten even the
hardy annual spring enthusiasm of St
Louis fans. 1t is not believed baseball
is killed, but the crop is terribly dam
aged by the weather and the loss of the
first two Saturdays and the first two
Saturdays and the first two Sundays of
a baseball season is a serious matter
financially. 1t doesn't buy ball players
to strengthen the Browns. nor assist
Comiskey in building a 100000 base
ball park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25

and came back, by hard hitting and
loose playing on the part of East Chi
cago, with four more in the eighth,
making a total of IL runs in three in
nings. East Chicago then braced up
and with two clean hits coupled with
an error scored three runs in the ninth
inning. and the game ended IL to in
favor of Grasselli. The lineup was as
follows:
Grasselli-Reuss, 1b; Sternberg. p:
l. Hasoali. IS; Meyers, p-3b; Cregan,
CT; Macintosh. IF; M. Hascall. II; GIL
Doe. c: Haugh, 20: HARDWOOD, 3b.
East Chicago. McShane, SIS; Sned-
den, Sb; r. Jones. 2b; P. McShane. p;
Miller, RI; Huwig, 1b; McDillon. c; T.
Jones, Glib; Whelan, If.
The East Chicago team will meet
the Gibson office team next Sunday al
Sawmill park. East Chicago. Havill
and McDillon will be East Chicago's
battery,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25
Drizzle Balks City Champs
After Grounds Had Been
Bald Out.

All attempts to drag a ball game out
OF the goo the west side yesterday
ended in failure, mostly on account of
more goo. The weather man does not
know how to behave himself even when
Mr.. King comes back to town.
Had the drizzle that set in soon after
noon held off. the Cubs and Pirates
might have played BY working half
the night and up to noon Make de
Diamond" Kuhn and his assistants
cleared the field and stands of snow
The noon day rain queered all this Ia
Dor and the game was tossed into the
discard at 1 o'clock A primitive snow
piow with a regular horse-not the
charley kind-attachment scraped the
drifts from the diamond and field Sec
rotary Williams manipulating a hose
melted the snow in front of the stand
and broom brigade swept the water
out. Had these busy snow dispensers
waited, the rain would have saved them
lot of trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25
NOTES OF THE MINORS

Warsaw. Ind. April 25.-The Osh-
kosh club of the Observation-Disclosures
league. has purchased Pitcher Noel,
drafted by Minneapolis. paying $500.
Leskey and Rolph of the Oshkosh squad
were released today by Manager Bur-
well.
Terre Haute, Ind, April 25.-Terre
Haute has been driven home from its
tour of Three T. cities by snow. Catch
er Richrdson has been released to Lin
coin, ILL.,, of the Illinois Missouri
league
South Bend, Ind. April 25.-Manager
Raidy of the Grand Rapids Central
league team is dickering with Lincoln,
Neb for Outf1elder Paul Cobb, brother
of 'Ty" Cobb. Raidy announced today
that he would not sell Pitcher Hager-
| man to Denver at any price.
South Bend. Ind, April 25.-Manager
Wheeler of South Bends Central league
| team today released Pitchers Miller and
| Clinton to Oshkosh of the wisconsin
| Illinois league. Clinton is a protege
| of Huge Jennings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Rev. Harry Burns Qffciated yester-
day and last night at the Congrega-
tional church for the last time. but his
successor has not as yet been definitely
decided on The music last night was
particularly fine, Wade NJ. Eversole Of
Joliet, Ill, the well-known violinist be-
ing present and rendering violin solo,
besides playing the obligato while w.
]. Funkey sang "A Dream of Paradise
Miss Florence Lewis was the accom-
PIANIST Mr.. Eversole already has classes
in Indiana Harbor and Gary that he is
instructing in the violin and, expects
to start a class in East Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Julius Friedman. and
family spent Sunday in Chicago with
Mrs Friedman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maremont Abe Maremont accompanied
them
The services at the Methodist church
yesterday were we'll attended through
out the day Miss ELEPHANTS subject
for this evening will be she Had Done
What She Could" and Miss Flossie
Pickard will sing. The meeting tonight
is intended more particularly for wo-
men. although men are invited.
E. r Fisher was visitor to Chicago
yesterday.
ST Bloy, wife and baby of Magoun
avenue are all confined to the house by
sickness.
Ralph Bronson of Hammond was the
guest yesterday of his sister, Mrs. A. H.
W. Johnson.
Mrs. James Stone is reported some
better, but still unable to sit up
Mar Friedman spent yesterday with
his parents in Benton Harbor.
Mrs. A. H w. Johnson. Mrs. W. H
Jeppeson and L. T. Loucks will leave
for Indianapolis tomorrow to, attend
as delegates of the grand chapter meet
ing Of the Order of the Eastern Star
which convenes in the Masonic temple
there Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
and closes Thursday evening.
Everett Fisher was in Chicago yes
terday visiting friends.
Mrs. Bruce Miller. who is i'll in St
Margaret's hospital in Hammond, s
said to be very low.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con.
gregational church will hold sewing
party at the home of Mrs. Alfred Der
quist's Wednesday afternoon.
Father George Lauer will leave to
morrow for St Mary's of the Woods
for few days visit with his formei
wards. Mary and Anna Hastings, who's
convent names are Georgian Marie ant
and Gertrude Rose.
A. II. WE. Johnson spent yesterda,
looking Gary over.
Next Sunday evening the browning o
the Blessed Virgin ceremonies will taxi
place at ST. Mary's church. Miss Mar
garet OToole will be the queen of TIL,
occasion and will have the honor o
placing the crown.
The Mems club of the Congregations
church viii meet tonight at the hom
of S. II. Poor, on Magoun avenue, an
will have the Methodist Brotherhood
club as guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25
INDIANA HARBOR.

Members OF Harbor lodge No S73, j.
o. o. F., are requested to meet Noble
Grand Charles Bowan at the Lake
Shore depot in time TO take the 1905
train for Whiting tomorrow evening to
attend the anniversary CT odd Fellow.
ship in that town. There will be a
number of limitations and the Steel
City lodge OF Gary Will do the work.
After the ceremonies are finished a
banquet will be served There will
be practice drill of the lodge to-
night at the hall in the Auditorium at
which Brother Hatch of Whiting will
be present to put the members through
their PAGES.
The womans club of Indiana Harbor
will meet tonight al the home of Miss
Blanche Huish( 3511 Grapevine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shackelton of One
Hundred and Thirty eighth and Ivey
streets have had for their guests the
past few days Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H.
shackleton of Lafayette, parents of Mr..
Yeo of Muncie a brother-in-law and
sister OF the Shackeltons. Mr.. Yeo
is chief draughtsman for the Indiana
Bridge company. The visitors re-
turned to their homes today
Mr. and Mrs. E v. Walton returned
yesterday from a three days visit to
Dowagiac, Mich.
Green & Sons Co. have started excav-
alton work on the One Hundred and
Forty first street sewer and will begin
laying brick next Monday.
Mrs. Nels Stenberg and the twins
are in Dowagiac, where they will re-
main for seevral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. CT. Lundquist will at
tend the University club dance at AS
sembly hall in Gary tomorrow evening
Mrs. Bert Murley and Mrs. c. A
| Groat and her three children spent
Friday in Wheaton, H., the guests OF
Mrs. Greats grandmother
| Sixteen ladies of Royal Neighbor:
| participated in a theater party at the
! Grand Opera House, Chicago. las
Thursday night when they saw Moth
] err and had supper at the NORTH
American restaurant before the per
| formance Those In the party were
! Mesdames Amfck, Pagan, Vogel, Rob
ertson. Houtschilt. Petrie. Johnson
/ Murley. Morea. Johnston. Cohen. Groat
] Cohen. Stephenson. Jones and Cole
| man.
Don't forget the mass meeting at tn
! Auditorium tonight, which is called 70
the purpose of discussing the Indian;
/ Harbor to Whiting proposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25
ROYVILLE AFTER
BALL GAMES

The business ward of Boyville wishes
to challenge any team in Hammond
between the ages Of IA and 16 years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25

ton, 3: Philadelphia, (eleven innings).
Cleveland, o; Detroit, 5.
Boxing.
Jack Johnson in Omaha, says he will
make Jeffries sorry for unkind re-
marks. Jeffries devotes most of Satur-
day to rowing on the river, neglecting
gymnasium. Willie and Harry Lewis
fight twenty-five round draw for well
terweight title in Paris. Jen Kenrick
and Patsy Brannigan go ten rounds to
draw at New Orleans.
Turf.
Queens county handicap at Aqueduct
is won by Arasee. practically neglected
In the betting. at to 2. Favorites
win before large crowd at Oakland.
other Sports.
Yachtsmen and golfers are driven in
doors by cold weather. Indigestion
halts Edward weston in New York.
State bowling meet is opened. North
western university defeats Northwest
ern of Naperville. so to 2s, in track
meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25

faction that driving an automobile
through crowded city streets while
training for an Important fight is a bad
things for the nerves. He has found
himself nervous and petulant for the
last few days and blames the big ma
chine he has ben sending through
small openings on trips from Woodland
Inn to Manhattan's congested thor
oughfares Stanley has put the car
aside until after his bout with Sam
Langford Wednesda night at Phila-
deIphfa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25
ENTERS CARS FOR
GRAND PRIZE

New York april 25.-william K
Vanderbilt Jr. announced today the re-
cepit of a cablegram from the Kaiser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25

licher Automobile club of Berlin enter
ing three Benz cars for the grand prize
race for the gold challenge cup. which
is to be held on the new motor park
way and adjacent roads in Long Is
land, Oct. 10. 1910, under the auspices
OF the Automobile Club OF America
These are the first official entries,
and it is considered likely that the ex-
ample set by Germany will be followed
by France. Italy and possibly Great
Britain and Belgium.