davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
Eiks Go in Special
TO Detroit MeefinG

Tonight at $50 o'clock a special
sleeper will leave Paducah for De-
troit with representatives of the
Elks lodge in Paducah, Princeton
and Fulton to attend the annual ses-
sion for a week. Mr. G. r. Davis Is
the official representative of the Pa
ducah lodge, but a number of Elks
are going to enjoy the fun A spe-
cial sleeper will pass through Padu-
cab early tomorrow morning on
train No. i04 OF the Illinois Central
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
SOUTHERN CROP
CONDITIONS GOOD
OF AGRICULTURE
MAKES COMPARISONS WITH
ONE AND TEN YEARS.

Washington, July 9.-The de-
partment of agriculture this after
noon issued the summary crop re-
port on conditions General aver
age condition OF crop growth in
July 1875 per cent lower than a
year ago. and ga per cent lower
than ten years average. In the
southern states the condition is
about S.5 per cent better than July
1 a year ago. and "a better than
the ten year average In north cen
trial states east of Mississippi, condi-
lions are 81 per cent below a year
ago and 4 per cent below the aver
age.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
NOVICES BREAK
AERIAL RECORDS
CARRY PASSENGERS IN MONO
PLANES OVER LONG DIS
LANCE COURSES.

Rheims. France. July 1.-Two
worlds aviation records we're broken
today at Bethany Plains. Mamet
carried two passengers in a mono
plane and few So miles in an hour
and SO minutes. Auburn, with one
passenger, flew 81 miles in 1 hour
and 22 minutes, Both aviators are
novices.
Both distance and continuous
flight records were broken this after
noon by Labouchers, who flew four
hours. and ffty-nine minutes with
out a stop, and travelled PA miles in
fotr hours aud forty-seven minutes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09

with Elks from the south en- route
to Detroit. The Paducah Elks will
go via Cairo. Among those attend
ing from Paducah are: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Davis. Miss May Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. p, Il. Stutz, and
Messrs. ID. b. Sutton, Julius We'll.
r. ID. Clements, John Scott. A. r.
Grouse. Ike Friedman. John Atkins.
E. c. Wolfe, Walter Clark. Walter
Dimmick. James Ripley and Henry
Loeb.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
FAIR PROGRAM Is
COMPLETED AND
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Fat Purses For Races and
Liberal Prizes TO Stimu.
late Exhibits.
All Departments Of Industry
Represented.
HOUSEWIVES AND FARMERS.

The two stake purses OF $1,000
each. offered by the Paducah Fair
association two days ago for the
September and October races. will
be up on the second and third days,
which are Thursday, September 20.
and Friday. September 80. This
action was taken by the association
yesterday afternoon aud the condi-
ton of the purses decided upon.
The program for the four days
racing and the conditions are as fol-
lows:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
Spanish Politics.
Johnson Goes East

Chicago. July 9.-Jack Johnson
will leave this afternoon for New
York. where he will play a week in
vaudeville and then go to Atlantic
beach. Members Of his family scout
the idea that Johnson and Corbett
will get into trouble when they meet
on the train.
Jeffries Wasn't Dragged.
Los Angeles, July 9.-Jeffries
doesn't believe he was drugged be-
fore the fight. When met here by
his closest friends he appeared to be
in a daze. To the United Press he
denied he had been drugged, de-
claring simply the thing was the
negro's punch that got him"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
AFTER HEIRESS
OR EDUCATION?
KERMIT ROOSEVELT is GGING
ABROAD TO PREPARE TO
ENTER HAYWARD.

Hoboken, n. j., July 9.-Kermit
Roosevelt. who accompanied his
father on the African trip, sailed TO-
day for Europe, where he expects
to continue his education, and make
up for time lost on the hunt, He
Will enter Harvard in the fail. There
is a rumor that the real attraction
abroad is fascinating Margaret
Rutherford, oldest daughter of Mrs.
w, X. Vanderbilt, a noted heiress.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
Attorney For Boy. Accused Of
Pool Road Murder, Con.
tends That Only County
Court Has Jurisdiction.

Hearing Of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedlngs instituted yesterday after
noon by attorneys for Guy Dean will
take place before Circuit Judge VIII
liam Reed July is, the first day OF
the special July criminal session. II
IL alleged that the city police court
was without Jurisdiction to hold the
examining trial. and that the pre-
liminary trial should be held before
the county Judge in county court.
The point sprung by Attorney
David Browning. who is attorney for
Guy Dean. appears well taken and
most Of the attorneys OF the city say
that the police court Is without au-
thorlty 20 hold examining trials of
homlcides. The right OF the county
court TO hold examining trials Is
given by special act OF the legis-
lature In 1856. but Il has been over
looked
Circuit Judge william Reed has
not passed upon the habeas corpus
petition. but he expressed his opin-
ion that he believed the county court
has jurisdiction 10 hold the examln-
Ing trlale OF homlcides
This morning the examining trial
OF Margery Hines. colored, was held
before County Judee Alben W Bark
ley.
The habeas corpus proceedings
were taken out only for the release
OF Guy Dean. who IL held a prisoner
because OF the confession OF Tom
Farrin The confession has been at
tackled by the attorneys. who claim
that he made Il under promises.
Heretofore al OF the examining
trials OF murdercrs have been held IN
the police court without protest
Margcry Hines Held.
Margcry Hines WAS held 10 the
grand jury on the charge Of voiun-
tary manslaughter. but was recog
nized Tor her appearance at the Sep
TENDER term OF court at the examln-
ing trial Margery Hines. the seven
teen-year-old coloncd girl Is charged
with the murder OF Rosa Stevenson.
colored She was tried this morning
IN county court before County Judge
Alben W. Barley.
Several hours we're spent In hear
ing the testimony. II developed that
bad feeling existed between the two
women. and the Stevenson woman as
the aggressor. Deputy Sheriff Charles
Clark testified that the dead woman
threatened the Hines girl a week be-
fore the killing. II was shown that
on the night OF July 4 they we're at
the Rowlandtown park az a stream.
when the Stevenson woman made in
sufing remarks.
Later she grabbed butcher knife
and started for the Hines girl She
was disarmed. but then ran 10 the
street car and pulled the girl on the
car. In the fight that ensued the
Stevenson woman was stabbed. and |
she died Immediately.
Judge Barley held Margie on the |
charge OF voluntary manslaughter. |
and fixed her bond at $500. but later
recognized the girl for her appear
ance in court.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
GALLONS OF BOOZE !.
FOR IRRIGATING
MAYFIELD TAKEN
Party Caught With Wet Goods
Attempting to Steal Ride
Home.
One Had Revolver and Was
Fined Heavily.
OTHERS IN POLICE COURT.

Mayfeld's "dryness" would have
been relieved to a great extent last
night had FIVE OF its tasteful sons
succeeded in carrying out their
plans TO beat II" home on a freight
train. Special Patrolman Jake
Rousch. OF the Illinois Central rail-
road force. who always has his
weather eye out for trespassers,
nabbed the quintette Just as they
were making for a southbound
freight train about 1880 o'clock
last night in the south yards. One.
giving his name as r. Miller. ham
pened to be loaded with a pistol and
ne was arrested on charge OF
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
The others, whom Patrolman
Rousch says. were touched up
little, were well supplied on the ex-
terror also and the officer counted
these: One basket of whisky. one
suit case of more whisky, one grip
of additional whisky and one car
toon of other whisky. of different
brand and amounting to several gal
Ions.
The patrol wagon was sent for
and the men were mustered in for
the night. The quartet Of whisky
toters gave their names: L. Nc
Cauley, II. Crouch, p. Hobson and
G. Caldwell. Patrolman Rousch
said they were trespassing and we're
remarking that no one man could
arrest them.
McCauley was the only one who
testified and said they made no at
tempt to catch a train. Miller was
fined $25 and sentenced to 10 days
in the county Jail but asked for an
appeal which was granted. The
Others were fined IS each. Il is
said that they had come to Paducah
for refreshments with which 10 en-
joy the races at Mayfeld today.
Fred Jones was fined $40 for tres
passing on the /. C. railroads prop
erty. He was caught pulling a key
out of a brake shoe on one of the
box cars in front of Jackson's found
cry on First street at 9:3o o'clock
last night by Patrolmen Smith and
Ogilvie. Brake shoe keys are often
stolen and used for "jimmies" in
breaking into houses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
Program Mailed out.
CONTINUED on Page FiveJ
Paducah Motor Boat in Races.

Dan Patch" the fast motor boat
owned by Bud Quarles, will be in a
race with two of the fastest gasoline
boats in the Memphis harbor July
20. The boats are Yankee Girl
and "Whippor-will." Mr.. Quarles
arranged the race several months
ago, but II was necessary to send
his engine back TO the factory for
slight alterations. The machinery
has been returned and the speedy
little craft skins over the water like
a bird. Mr. Quarles and Fred
Mitchell will leave next Thursday
for Memphis in the launch. and be-
fore returning expect to clean up on
the Mississippi.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09

r. L. Barnett. state secretary
treasurer of the Kentucky Farmers
Union. left this morning for Faxon,
where a rally of the Galloway
county members was held Mr. Bar
nett returned from Mayfeld. where
the Graves county union meet
Thursday and Friday July 1S he
county.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
Rat's Nest Starts Fire

Fire started in rat's nest al the
nome Of Joseph Bowden. 1918 JEFF.
ferson street last night at, 1O:4s
o'clock. Hose company, No. 3. and
truck company, No. 4. we're called
out. but the fire was checked with
the loss OF only a few dollars
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
Hines Case Transferred.

The murder case against Margie
Hines, colored, was transferred TO
the county court and 80 witnesses
for the commonwealth and defense
were recognized TO appear at the
trial which was set for 10 o'clock.
The case of John Hill. charged
with breach of the peace. was left
open.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
Victim. Native Of Kentucky,
Was Strike Breaker in the
Baltimore & Ohio Shops.
Killed Blind Tiger" Man.

Newark. Ohio, July 9.-AppalleC
by the sight of fits nights work the
mob that lynched Carl Etherington
dry" detective. today wilted away
The town is wrapped In gloomy ST.
lence. Etherington and twenty
others came to Newark to discover
Blind Tigers" They got into an
alteration and the detectives were
besieged. Etherington was separ-
ated from the rest and killed VIII
liam Howard in trying to escape.
Last night a mob stormed the jail
and lynched Etherington. Arrange
ments were made today to prepare
the body to ship to HIS mother at
Willisburg. Ky, according to his re
quest. when the moose was about his
neck.
The militia is in Newark.
Adjutant General Weybrecht
after a conference with Mayor
Atherton left for Columbus. He will
lay the facts before Governor Har-
mon. THE state won't stand for
the lynching OF white man." said
Phillip Smythe, prosecutor of Lick
ing county. Sheriff Linke dis
appeared this morning and efforts
to find him proved unavailing. Wey-
brtcht intimated that an immediate
investigation on the part of the
county would be demanded by the
state IL is said that charges may
be preferred against Mayor Ather-
ton and Sheriff Linke by the gov
ernor Police calmly strolled their
beats while the jail was being
stormed.
He Was a Strikebreaker.
Carl Etherington. aged %, en-
ployed by the Ohio State Anti-saloon
League as a blind tiger raider, was
lynched here at 1925 last night,
following a day of almost continuous
rioting. The heavy doors OF the
Licking county jail we're battered
down and Etherington was dragged
from his cell. He was shot. kicked
and bruised before the street was
reached, and the finish followed
quickly.
Etherington. early in the evening,
confessed that he killed William How
ard, proprietor OF the Last Chance"
restaurant and former chief of police,
n raid of alleged speak easies" in
raiding scuffle at 1880 in the after
noon. and narrowly escaped lynch
ing at that time. When news from
the hospital that Howard had died
passed over the city at o'clock the
mob fury took definite form. Large
battering rams we're directed upon
the doors of the jail and the deputies
we're powerless. The doors fell after
an hour of attack.
Crying piteously. Etherington,
curly headed Kentuckian, who has
been serving as a strikebreaker since
he was released from the marine ser
vice three months ago. was dragged
forth.
81 didn't mean to do it,"'he walled
His cries fell upon deaf ears.
Militia Asked For.
Fearing that the mob spirit would
not be satisfied by one victim, Sheriff
Linke Immediately asked Adjutant
General Leubrecht for troops to pro-
tect six other "dry" raiders held in
the town. A hurried guard was
thrown out in their defense. The
mob, after the first taste Of blood,
seemed quiet.
Etherington's last moments, while
he heard the mob battering down the
door we're spent in prayer and writ
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
HICKMAN RECTOR HURT
in AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Hickman. Ky. July 9.-(SpeciaD
Rev. n. J. Geiger. rector OF the
Episcopal church here. was thrown
under an auto which had turned
over and had a narrow escape from
death, He received painful, but not
serious bruises.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
Chicago Market.

Chicago. July 9.-Wheat prices
started skyward with a rush at the
opening of the market today as the
result of the government report yes
terday showing the spring crop
short July wheat opened al
.1;06k, September at los; Deem
Der al LOG, much above the close
yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
THE WEATHER

The predictions and tempers-
turo for the past twenty-four
hours will be found at the top
OF the seventh column ON page
fosr
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
Texas Census Reports.

Washington. July 9.--The census
bureau today announced the census
of the following Texas counties:
Bowie. 1897; Knox. 9,625; Nolan.
1899; Uvalde, 11,134.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
Newark, Ohio, PatrolIed by Troops
After Lynching of Dry Detective
by Mob at County Jail Last Night
MONEY DISAPPEARS.

Norfolk, Va, July 9.--It is .
. reported at the navy yard today .
. that $1,000 disappeared from .
. the safe of the receiving ship .
. Franklin. The money was .
. taken last night. according to &
> the report, and no trace of the Z
, thief is found. Marines on {
, guard are detained for question 9
ing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09

FIRST Day-Septcmber %.
'2:25 class trot ..........$2 $3.50
.2:13 class pace. ............ $50
y mile dash (running) .... rs
y mile dash (running) ..... 100
4 mile dash (running) ...... 100
Second Day-September %.
$3.50 class trot (stake) $1,000
2:22 class pace. $50
2:2O class trot ...... ESQ
* mile dash (runnlng) ...~. rs
l mile dash (running) .... 100
Y mile dash (running) ... rs
Third Day-September 30.
2:25 class pace (stake) .....S1. 900
$3.50 class trot .......... $50
Free-for-all pace ... 800
IL mile dash (running). 1876
Y mile dash (running) rs
Fourth Day-October 4.
1880 class pace. .........S2 $3.50
Free-for-all trot ...... 300
X mile dash (running) .. 100
y mile dash (running) .. rs
y mile dash (running) 800. SO
Conditions.
Stake entries close August is.
Entries payable as follows. Ten dol
lars accompany nomination August
10; $50 September 1. and $40 TO
start. Nominators may declare out
at any time and be held only for
amount paid in. but nominators fail
ing to declare out as payments fall
due will be held for entire five per
cent. Five per cent additional from
winner OF each money. Money
divided so. 25. IS and 10 per cent.
Records after August 10 no bar. No
horses can win more than one money
In any race. All races mile heats
80. Horses not standing for
division of money at the end of the
third heat, go to the barn. Right
reserved to repeat any entry and to
declare OF either race not filling
satisfactorily. Colored drivers not
to participate in races.
Program Mailed out.
Secretary Davis has mailed the
programs to the leading race publ
cations throughout the country and
some fast PAGERS and trotters will be
seen here at the fall races. A stake
of $1,000 is offered to the winner
of the $3.50 class trot on the second
day and $1,000 to the winner of the
2:25 class pace on the third day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
TURKISH TROOPS
CONFRONT GREEKS
FEELING PRESAGES WAR BE-
TWEEN COUNTRIES BEFORE
SNOW-FLY TINE.

Constantinople. July 9.-Twenty-
hve thousand Turkish troops today
are en- route to Ell Lasano, on the
Turkish -Grecian frontier to protect
Turkish interests from bands of
Grecian raiders. among whom have
been found a number of Grecian
soldiers. The government denies
that reprisals against Greece will be
attempted. Feeling is so intense
between the countries that trouble
is expected to break out before the
end of the summer.
Baroness Della Roche Better.
Rheims. July 9.-Chances for the
recovery of Baroness Della Roche,
who was terribly injured in a fall
from the aeroplane yesterday. are
declared favorable today. She rest
ed well last night and is stronger
this morning.
Spanish Politics.
Monovar, Spain. July 9.-Dozens
of arrests were made today in con-
nection with a bomb outrage last
night when two dinner guests of
Don Callardo were killed by a bomb
hidden in the dining room. Twelve
of the dinners, including the host.
were injured. Callardo is a banker
and a conservative politician. The
attack is believed to have been the
work of a political rival.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
sINxIE
Julia Valves.

julia White, colored waived an
examination on a charge of slashing
her lover. Berry Noise, oolored. with
a ragged edged razor and was held
to the grand jury under 5000 bond.
Jealousy is said to have been the
cause of the cutting and Noise was
slashed on the left arm several
times. but not badly hurt. Julia
was arrested last night by PATROL
men Smith and Ogilvie at 419 South
Eighth street, her home.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs 7. C.
Cycus, of 127 South Fifteenth street,
a baby boy,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
Habeas Corpus Hearing in Behalf
of Guy Dean Set for July Is, First
Day OF Special Criminal Session
TAFT GOOD SAILOR.

. Beverly. Mass, July - .
> President Taft spent the .
, morning playing golf at Myopia .
> with Judge Patrick Grant. Of .
, Boston. Taft, in contrast to .
, last year. is rapidly becoming .
, sailor. Nearly every afternoon .
, he takes a nttle cruise. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05
TAxIcAB SERVICE
 TO BE OPERATED
Durham Brothers, the progressive

Durham Brothers, the progressive
 newspaper men and automobile agents and dealers, are planning to open firstclass taxicab service in this city, the plans of which will be made known at later date. Mes- SITS Durham feel from their exper.' fence with renting machines, that taxi" service is much needed in the city and would be sure to prosper. They find great demand for auto- mobile service. which brought about their plans for the new business. They intend to buy three new ma chimes for the service, two for use at all times and one for reserve. Af- ter inaugurating the new feature of their business, Messrs Durham will make improvements on their auto- mobile department, and will open a handsome new garage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
 Miss Anna Harrell, of Junction City, Ark, was delightfully."- entertained with birthday, party at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. H. Ward, on West Eleventh Avenue last evening at 8 o'clock. Delicious refreshments were served on the beautiful lighted lawn. The invited guests were Misses Lucy Gresham, Anna Harrell, Gladys Lip pard, Bertie Farrell, Maud Gaunt, Georgia Black, Bama Black. Bessie Simmons, Hattie Lou Lucon, John-
 nie Allen, Grethan Williams, Lulu Young, Mary Huntley and Lillia Sar- rell. Mesrs. Frank O'Connor, Lowe Reap, Leonard Biggs, John Roebuck, Grover Poss, Ernest Mickelberry. Louis O'Conner, Moore Mickelberry, Jim Green, Will Green, Dewitt Wells, George Ward, Voy Gresham, Roy Poss, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Yates, Van vaulken. burg, Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Harrell and MT. and Mrs. M. H. Ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

CT, Clara Dempsey, Leila Wyatt, Bettie Skinner, Mary Tague, Birdie Cooper, Lois Cooper, Irwin Bowles, Maude Hardy, Emma Hardy, 1rma Mitchell, Ola Mitchell, Gertie Mitch ell, Nettie Eulands, Pauline Roolen, Julia Colligan, Nicely George, Bell Mason, Julia Harris and Bertie Lee Smith. Earl Woods, D. Edwards Mir. Detrich, MT. Winchester, Will Franey, O. T. Mcfarland, R. B. Carr, Joe Gortman, Johnnie Mason, John- nie Merlo, Jim Tolson, Clarence Fee ley, Ray Swartz, Sam Brickley, Law renee Cook, Harry Dareaux, Lee Ora cy, Jessie Mitchell, Lloyd Smith, MT. Beaw, Jeff Howey, Andrew Mitchell, Johnnie Hunt, High West, o. Kelly, Jim Merlo, George Skinner, Paul Bluerock, Frank Hughes, R. A. Will lis, Dr. Campbell, Bruce Atkins, Bert Buck, George Hill, Ned Ballard and Charlie Cross. Messrs and Mes danes Cooper, Will Vego, Schader, Angie Hanson, Frank Stewart, B. B. Woods, Arthur Dareaux, Tom Payne, Dave Fullbright, Chas. Blatherwick, and MT. and Mrs. J. M. Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

Dance.
 A pretty dance was given on Thurs day evening, at the home of Mir and Mrs J M Smith, Mo- S04 State street when their daughter, Miss Bertie Lee Smith and Charlie Cross enter tained a few of their friends. The ev- ening was a continuous round of pleasure for the attendants. On the front lawn of the home seats were arranged for the guests, and above the lawn was canopy of Japanese lanterns The interior of the home was ornamented with cut flowers, which, when used on the walls, were reflected in the glistening floor A stringed orchestra furnished the music and at a suitable hour re- treatments were served. Among those present were: Misses Ethel Viets, Ethel Maupin, Ellen Merlo, AL va vieto, Mary Merto, Jennie Mos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05
" P V V P V tt + | tt +
 Y SOCIETY t F$+ * + tt T. ** $+++++++++++***++ ** *+ <
Double Wedding.

Double Wedding.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Mccall and c. B. Dalby will occur Wednes- day evening at S:3O o'clock, at No. lOS North Walnut Street, and at the same time and place will be the we'd ding of Miss Willie May Mccall, a sister to the above named bride, and A. M. Davis. The two brides are the daughters of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Mccall, and only came to the city short time ago from Dyre, Tenn. Since their arrival in the city they have made many friends. The grooms are both we'll known and popular young men. MT. Dalby, is in the gro cery business of Dalby & Son on West barraque street, while the other, MT.