davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
TOBACCO REVIEW.
....s.s.s.sss'

Louisville. Ky, Aug. 19,--Oner-
ings on the local breaks follow:
Burley II; dark. 20: total. 81.
Original inspection. go; reviews, -;
reflections Wednesday, %.
Kentucky house sold hurley at
$12 10 S14.
Ninth street house sold a dark at
$5.S5 to S12.50. 4 reflections.
The Dark house sold IL hhds. Of
dark at $3.50 to S11. Three rejec-
tons.
The Planters house sold 6 hhds.
of hurley at $14.25 TO $14.75 and l
hid. Of dark at 81.
Cincinnati o., Aug 19.-Tobacco
offerings 10 hhds Quality only fair;
market ruled easier; high price
S1S.25 per 100 pounds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
LIVESTOCK.


Louisville. Ky, Aug. 19.-The re-
ceipts OF cattle were 339 head; for
the week thus far, 2,02S head. the
attendance OF buyers was light I'M
tied to local butchers and traders
who had supplied their wants earlier
in the week. The market ruled very
slow and draggy. Desirable handy
weight butcher cattle were about
steady, while medium and common
were duh and draggy to shade lower.
Some inquiry for strictly choice
stockers and feeders at about steady
prices. Common and inferior kinds
almost unsaleable. Bulls shade low
er. Gamers and cutters dull to n
shade lower. Mich cows slow. NO
heavy shipping cattle here. Feeling
on that class eagy to shade lower.
The pens were not entirely cleared.
and the market closed very dull and
|draggy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
Games Today.

Paducah at Hopkinsvile.
Harrisburg at McLeansboro.
GAINESVILLE at Vincennes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

The frames of the most recently
constructed locomotives of large
size are made of vanadium steel.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
pr. J. N. Anderson Resigns.

Jackson, Tenn, Aug. 1S.-Dr. j.
H. Anderson, who for the past three
years has been the pastor of the
second Baptist church. has resigned
his pastorate to accept a call to
Clinton, KY, where he will be pas
tor of the Baptist church there and
professor of theology in the CLINTON
college. During the time he was in
Jackson he was a member OF the
Union University faculty, occupying
the chair of Bible and Theology.
Jonah was the first man on record
10 acquire inside information.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
saturday. Sunday and Monda,

Hopkinsyille at Paducah.
GAINESVILLE at MeLeansbOro.
Harrisburg at Vincennes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

Mexico is being invaded by Ameri
can breakfast food manufacturers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

Batteries: Runyan and Overton;
Demarre, Lyons, Brown and Circus
ser.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

Yesterdays Results.
Paducah 6, Hopkinsville 2.
Vincennes 2. GAINESVILLE l.
McLeansboro 6, Harrisburg l..
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
Hi. Boy.

"Ah. scorcher, so this is your boy!
He's the image Of you."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
Feet Tired
So Tired?

TIE Makes Sick Feet Well No Matter
Whnt Ais Them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
At st. Louis.
New York-St. Louis, rain.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIO

Minneapolis 10, Louisville 0.
Columbus 8, Milwaukee 1.
st. Paul-Toledo, rain.
Kansas City-Indianapolis, rain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

The receipts today we're 144 head
for the week thus far $50 head. The
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
McLeansboro Wins.

McLeansboro. ILL.,, Aug. 19.-ln a
good game of ball Harrisburg was
defeated yesterday by the locals,
score 6 to 1. The visitors played an
errorless game but failed TO solve
wahls puzzles. The locals secured
10 hits of of CaIbert.
Score R II z
'AIcLeansboro =. .....6 10
Harrisbur =. .....a...1 s 0
Batteries: Whal and Berry; Cal
bert and Jordan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
PADUCAH GAINS
PEG IN STANDING
BY DEFEATING HOPKINSvILLE
NIGHT RIDERS.
NIcLeansbOrO Takes a Fresh Grip
ON the Lead BY Winning
Again.

SCORES IN THE BIG LEAGUES
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
At Philadelphia.
At Washington.
Al Boston.

Batteries-kaIer and DU-Ohuti
Walker and BeckendOrf.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
DOUBLE MURDER ATTEMPTED
Rich Californian Accused of Trying
to Kill Young Woman.
Tent IL DynamIted, but Occupants
Escape with Their Lives, and
Arrest Follows.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Nov. @--One OF the
most sensational criminal trials that has
taken place here in many years is the
case of Dr. Willard P. Burke. who was
brought into court to-day 10 answer 10
the charge Of having attempted 10 murder
Miss Lu Eta Smith and her eleventh
mOnth-old son, of whom DR.. Burke is
said 10 be the father.
The wealth and prominence Of the &C
cused physician. the unusual method
which he is accused Of employing In his
alleged attempt at double murder. and the
subsequent flight of the intended victim
to Japan 10 avoid testifying at the trial
are some Of the remarkable elements IN
a case which has already attracted wide
attention.
Dr. Burke. a man we'll along in years,
is the proprietor OF large sanatorium at
Alturas, five miles north of this city. On
the night of February last the patients
and attendants of the sanatorium were
startled by a loud explosion in the sana-
forum grounds. Upon investigation Il
cured beside house tent in which slept
Miss La Eta Smith and her infant son.
Further investigation showed that the ex-
plosion had undoubtedly been caused by a
stick of dynamite
The perpetrator OF the outrage had
made a poor calculation In placing the
explosive. The lives of the intended vic
tins were spared, though It was many
weeks before the woman recovered from
the shock
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
DYING STATEMENT
MAY BE RULED OUT
Murder Case of Young Girl
Held Up Pending Ruling.

Boston. Nov. 29.-Judge Bond. who is
presiding in East Cambridge at the trial
OF Hattie lie Blanc, a seventeen-year-old
girl. for the murder of Clarence r.
Glover. in Waltham, will decide to-mor-
row morning whether Glover's statement,
Hattie lie Blanc shot me-" viii be al
lowed in either the outline or the case by
the State or as evidence on the question
Of whether Glover was expecting TO die
when he made the statement. Judge
Bond said:
There are three witnesses in this case
who have testified as TO what Mr.. Glover
said, and none OF them has testified alike
as to what he said. Sometimes they have
not-even said the same in substance"
District Attorney Higgins asked that
Judge Bond now rule on the admission of
the statement as evidence in the case
before going further with the proceedings.
lie said;
IF this dying declaration is not sd-
mitted there IS not much 10 our case.
The interpreter at the interview with
Hattie az the police station Is now IN
Nova Scotia. She refuses 10 return, SO
there can be no evidence OF any OF the
DEFENDANTS admissions. That leaves moth
ing to the case but circumstantial evi-
dence. so we feel that the court should
rule before going further"
The jury was then recalled and ex-
cused until tomorrow morning
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
THE MULE. :

You have endured much of SANDER wonder that ss
your dande sadeyed mule of mne No wonder that you're
broodng broodng your scany of denudng with yell
low teeth that shine! Your TAIL it isn't long and flowing it's
hnged and has whk growing tas the end your neck
dhed and arcng like that of warhorse proudly march
ing where strains of buges blend Your long out of
drawing and when you laugh your loud awawng breaks dis
ant window panes and people ee and dede you through all
the they've denied you decent share of brains thousand
years ago. mule fed up high clover reached
out and kicked gent and the superstition hangs
doubednged dennion that mules have fell intent And yet
mule you're and rusty not for the legends musy
peudces old you did stack up high for beauty but when the
matters of duty you're worth your weight gold Alas Full
many human duer like you mule live and suffer the
worlds contempt and eer because he built for dancing for
piroueting, and for prancng, and has uganly ears
Copyright. g Gea WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
ANDERsoNVILLE HERO DEAD.
DOrance Atwater Kept Secret List
OF $4,000 Prisoners Who Died.

Merlden, Conn, Nov. IA message To
Francis Atwater. newspaper publisher
OF this city, from san Francisco. to-day
brought word of the death of his brother,
Dorance Axwater. widely known as the
man who made the secret record Of the
deaths Of Federal prisoners in the Con
federate military prison at Andersonville.
Mr.. Atwater born in this State. enlisted
for the war at the age OF sixteen with
the First Squadron Connecticut Cavalry.
and later served with the Harris Light
Cavalry OF New York. He was taken
prisoner in February. 1864. and sent 10
Andersonville prison. where he was de-
tailed as clerk to make record of the
deaths among the Federal prisoners.
Suspecting that the list compiled by
him. was not being sent TO the govern
ment, Mr. Atwater made duplicate and
kept il secret from the prison authOri-
ties. It contained some 1900 names.
When. In 1861 he was sent 10 the parole
camp at Annapolis. he carried this list
with him, secFeted in the lining OF his
coat
He leaves a wife, who before her mar
rage was a princess in the island of Ia
hiti, one OF the Society Island group.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
TARIFF DECISION
BY REFERENDUM
Continued from Page One.

ought at once to respond with the gener-
osity of honorable combatants. and say:
Well. you have consented that the prin-
ciples CT tariff reform shall be made the
subject OF a referendum We agree, IL
you do that. home rule shall also be
made the subject Of 4 referendum
Press Takes II Up.
Mr.. Balfour's speech is treated as being
Of the first Importance by the morning
newspapers. Even the ministerial news
papers devote their principal editorials
to it. The Unionist press. with one ex-
ception. welcomes the speech with the
greatest enthusiasm. The exception Is
the Morning Post, which represents the
ultra-Tory tariff reformers. who insist
that the tariff. after being discussed for
years and being In the Unionist platform
for three elections, ought 10 be adopted
without more ado Immediately Union
list electoral victory Is won.
The Morning Post, while describing Mr.
Balfours statement as one Of the most
momentous utterances Of any public man
in recent years. tries TO represent il as
merely a personal undertaking Of the
Unionist leader 1t is obvious that the
verbal form Of Mr.. Balfour's declaration
bears such a construction, but IL wasn't
so interpreted by the Albert Hall meet
ing, nor is II so interpreted by the Union
ist press generally nor will 1t be so in
terpreted by the country
Doomed by UnIonIsts.
1t Will be doomed on every Unionist
platform. as a definite pledge. and will
be worked for all il is worth to combat
the Liberal denunelations OF the tariff pro-
posals The course now adopted by Mr.
Balfour has been urged during the past
days by the Unionists press with the ex-
ceptlon Of the uItra-Tory journals Their
advocacy has been based upon the urgent
representations OF party agents and can
didates. especially in Lancashire. where
1t is realized that the tariff is a hopeless
drag upon Unionist prospects.
The Radical papers naturally emphasize
the division Of opinion among the Union
lists on this matter They predict that
Nj. Balfour's declaration will shatter
his party. and they cheerfully try to
dismiss 1t as a mere electioneering dodge
While Mr.. Balfour was speaking in Lon
don. Mr. Asquith was addressing a big
assembly at Reading. lie ridicuied the
idea OF a referendum. which. he said
would upset the very foundations OF rep
resentative government. and degrade the
House OF Commons. Unaware OF Mr..
Balfours announcement. he asked skep-
tically whether the Unionists would ac-
cept a referendum on tariff reform, II
they were elected TO Office.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
CLAIMS TREATY SIGNED.
United States and England VIII
Permit Citizens to Ask Damages.

Ottawa, Nov. "a set OF questions
asked in Parliament to-day by Mr.. Monk
disclosed the fact that on August IS last
a treaty between the United States and
Great Britain was concluded and signed
by Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Bryce.
1t is spoken Of here as the ''Pecuniary
claims convention" and while il has not
yet been submitted TO the United States
Senate for ratification. the substance of
its terms We're given out by Mr. Ayles-
worth. the minister of justice, who said
that the treaty provides for a tribunal
or court into which British subjects may
take their pecuniary claims against the
United States or United States citizens
may take their claims against Great
Britain or any of its colonies.
Many such claims are now held by Ca
nadiaRs against the United States gov
eminent. growing out OF alleged misinter-
pretatiOns of the United States tariff
laws of fifteen or twenty years ago. A
large number of such claims grew out OF
exports of hay from the province of
Quebec.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Birthday of the Greatest Satirist-November 80.

carry the deception no further. Ester
wrote 10 Stella 10 ascertain the nature of
her connection with Swift. The latter in
tercepted the letter, and rode instantly
TO her residence, and, when asked To ST
down, he flung the letter on the table
and Instantly departed When Ester
opened the packet and found only her let
ter 10 Stella. il was her death warrant.
She survived this last interview but a
few weeks
Stella and Swift were at last secretly
married in the garden of the deanery,
when on her part all but life had faded
away. Just before her death he offered
20 acknowledge the union, but she re-
Piled 1T is too late"
The fair sufferers were deeply re-
venged. In a few years the malady
came which Swift had long forester and
dreaded, and his reason gave way. His
almost total silence during the last
three years Of his life flor the last year
he spoke not a world appalls and over
awes the imagination. He died on Octo-
Der 10, I45, and left his fortune, about
$4,000 10 found lunatic asylum in Dub
lin.
'Gulliver's Travels" and the Tale OF
Tub are the chief corner stones of
his fame. After DR.. Johnson had finished
these books he expressed a doubt as 10
whether Swift had written them, and
Swift himself was heard 10 mutter in
later years, as he turned the pages of
"A Tale OF a Tub. Great God. what a
genius ] had when ! wrpte that book
On November 80. 17s2. the preliminary
treaty OF peace closing the Revolution
was signed in Paris. To-day is the birth
day of Andrea Palladio. the italian ar
chitect 05lS); Lawrence Kearney, the
naval officer who opened negotiations
for our first treaty with China n7S9l /:
Cyrus w Field, merchant, famous for
his connection with the Atlantic cable
QSl9). Samuel L. Clemens. Mark Twain"
USSo). To-day is the death day OF Eu-
ripides, tragic dramatist (40s B. c.; Lord
Baltimore in 1915, Maurice Marshal SAKE
Q750l; John Dunlap. first printer of Con-
gress ClSl2), and James Sheridan Knowles.
dramatist QS69.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
AMERICAN TEAM WINS.
International Marathon Team Race
Captured by QueaI and HoImeF.

New York. Nov. 2s.-America triumphed
in the International Marathon team race
in the Madison Square Garden tonight,
when Hans Holmer and William Queal,
wearing the Stars and Stripes, won by
three laps In 2:O2Is Is. said TO be a new
worlds record. Holmer and Queal led
alternately from start TO finish. They had
great speed and stamina and the result
was never in doubt after half the dis
lance had been covered. The French
Swedish team, Henri St Yves and John
Svanberg, finished second, their time be-
ing 2:04:36 1-5. The Finland representa-
tives. KoIehmaine and Wienimen were
third
The English team went TO pieces early
when Shrubs legs went back on him,
in spite of the fact that his partner, A.
Z. Wood. gamely tried 70 continue alone.
The Canadian team also fell by the
wayside. as Fred Meadows gave 1t up
because OF lame instep. The winners
received an ovation from a big crowd that
enjoyed the fun immensely.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

Jonathan Swift. one of the greatest
satirists the world has had. was born
on November so. 1861. He was likewise
the most eccentric, and few brilliant men
of literature have had such good and
such harsh things said about him. Sure
~ no man ever cared less for what
opinion any man might hold against him.
From his early years his independence
was one of his chief characteristics. He
never counted thS consequences Of his
satire. nor did he care whether or not
1t would bring him fame or blame.
An Irishman by birth, he inherited
considerable of the characteristic wit Of
the race He was given a liberal educa-
ton. took holy orders. and for con-
siderable time was satisfied to live the
life and on the income OF an obscure
country clergyman. He began his 10
litical writing in 1901 and had as ASSOC
ciates such distinguished literary lights
as Addison. Steele. and Arbuthnot.
COnceiving, however, that he was neg
lected by the Wing ministery, he switched
over TO the Tory administration, where
he was welcomed with open arms. He
carried with him shining weapons for
party WarfaTe-irresistible and unscTu-
pulous satire. steady hate. and a daunt-
less spirit The accession OF the house
OF Hanover ruined his hopes. and he re-
turned to Ireland a disappointed man.
II was then that the worst side of Swift
was most strikingly revealed. His love
affair with Stella, the name By which
he immortalized Miss Hester Johnson,
was carried along through . consider
able period of his early professional ca
reer. lie never failed TO pay his devo-
ton 10 her in all the years of his London
residence. But when he returned 10 Ire
land he had engaged the affections Of an
other young lady. Ester Vanhomrigh.
who followed him from her home in Eng
land and took up a residence near his.
Swift was naturally BATTERED that
girl OF eighteen, beautiful and accom-
plished. should sigh for gown OF forty
five" He tried the experiment OF paying
court TO both, but at length he could
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
DUKE DRIVES AN ENGINE.
Spanish Grandee Enjoys the Work
on French Railway.

Paris. Nov. 2s-The Duke Of Saragassa.
who is twice a grandee % Spain and the
representative OF an old ana distinguished
family, was an unwilling striker during
the recent railway crisis in France.
Although the duke is very wealthy and
owns large estates In Spail, he prefers
the life on an engine driver In the serv-
ice OF a French railway. The duke de-
clares that he has always been fsscinat-
ed by a railway engine. that sublime
invention OF human mln1' After drlV-
ing d miniature train over a private rail-
way line in his estate Al SaragoSsl for
two years, he decided 10 take up the
profession.
He returned TO his work las. week
after his enforced idleaess during the
strike. when he scarcely recognized hila-
self. lie declares. because Of mis- unusually
white bands
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
ELOPERS ALLOWED TO GO.
Husband Does Not Prosecute, but
VIII Ask Divorce.

Paterson, N. J.. Nov. 2.-Mrs Thomas
A Noon, and Robert c. Gary, the
Wilkesbarre elouers. were escorted 10
the railroad sation by Detective Tracy
shortly before o'clock tonight. The
couple boarded an eastbound train a few
minutes later. declaring that they were
bound for New York
Mrs. Noon and Gary were found late
last night in a clearinghouse by Capt.
Tracy and the husband of the woman.
When the woman and Gary were ar
raigned before Recorder Carroll this af-
ternoon, Noon said that he did not wish
to prosecute the pair. and that he in
tends TO start a divorce suit.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
H0NORS CARLISLE'S MEMORY.
COvingtOn, KY. Stops Schools and
Business for Funeral.

Covington. KY. Nov. 29-Covington
paid its last honors to-day TO its most
distinguished citizen. the late John G.
Carlisle. ex-Secretary of the Treasury
His body and that of his wife. who died
two years ago. were inferred side by side
al Linden Grove Cemetery.
In compliance with proclamation is
sued by Mayor Craig, schools adjourned
and public buildings and practically all
business houses remained closed during
the hours OF the funeral Funeral sery-
ices We're held in the chapel at Linden
Grove Cemetery, and were conducted by
the Rev. Mr. Clemens. of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. Members of the
KentOn County Bar Association and
many attorneys from Campbell County.
KY, and from Cincinnati attended.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
WATTERS0N IN NEW YORK.
Press Agent Takes Advantage of
COIoneI's Presence I'm East.

New York. Nov. 29-C)l Henry vat
terson, editor OF the Louisville Courier
Journal, dissipated the gl1ora thai was
beginning 10 straggle ldso the lobby cf
the Waldorf from outside about the mid.
die Of this afternoon tY arriving with
a generous smile. Col. Wattcrson said
he was too tired 10 talk. He is looking
in excellent health, and seems 20 have
grown a little fuller in the cheeks than
he was when last here. According to a
report Col Watterson has come on
partly 10 see one Of the plays here. IN
which one OF the participants is supposed
to take the part OF a IeoJrter af Inc
Courier Journal. The report comes from
the press representative OF the show and
may be correct
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
DOUBT SUICIDE STORY.
Richmond Police Drag Reservoir
for Bride Who Disappeared.

Richmond. Va. Nov. es.-For twenty
four hours the city authorities have
dragged the reservoirs in a vain attempt
10 locate the body Of Mrs Jeanette
Brown. a 23-year-old bride. who Is be-
heved 10 have thrown herself into the
waters yesterday morning.
To-day the police are inclined 10 the
opinion that she has not committed sui
eide. but is now in hiding for reasons OF
her own.
Mrs Brown. according TO her husband,
local merchant, announced early in the
morning that she han swallowed q large
nail file with suicidal intent II she swal-
lowed the file she suffered no i'll effects
from il.
Later in the morning she told her hus-
band she was going for a car ride Two
hours later her hat was found floating
on the water Of the reservoir.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Louis
Wolf, of New York.