davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-21
Continued on Page Four.)
Alderman Potter's Committee.

The investigating committee of
the general council appointed sew
eral weeks ago To run down certain
rumors about Riverside hospital.
will sit as a court tomorrow night
at 7.S0 O'Clock at the city hall.
Chairman Joe Potter will preside
and several witnesses will be exam
ined.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel T. Hubbard
wiql return this evening from Water
Valley, where they spent Sunday
with the father Of Mr.. Hubbard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-21

Polk Ross, a son OF Prof ]. T.
Ross. has been made manager OF the
printing plant of "Overcomer, the
official publication of the Knights OF
Pvthias Mr. Ross has been sue
cessful newspaper man and gained
his first experience on Paducah
papers, and for several years has
been working on Tennessee papers,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-21
ALLEGED LEADER
OF NIGHT RIDERS
is NOW INDICTED
Or. Amoss Charged With Par
ticipatine in Hopkinsville
Raid.
Some Member of Band is
Said to Have Welshed.
OTHER INDICTMENTS FOLLOW.
OTHER INDICTMENTS FOLLOW. :,

Hopkinsville. KY. March 21 (Spe-
.cial.) Establishments we're returned
Saturday by the grand jury and made
public this morning. charging DR.. ID.
A. Amos, ]. J. Malone, Guy Dunning.
Newton Nichols. John Robinson and
Irwin Glass. citizens of Trigg, Cald-
well and Lyon counties. with being
members of the band OF night riders
which entered the city the night of
December s, 1907. There are three
separate bills. one charging the de-
PENDANTS with destruction of the
warehouse belonging to w. T. Tandy.
another charging destruction OF the
warehouse. belonging to the late John
c. Latham, of New York. and the
third alleging the banding together
and going forth for the purpose OF
destroying property. A member of
the band is said to have turned states
evidence. More indictments are ex-
pected.
DR.. Amoss formerly lived in Padu-
cab and was called In a magazine
article the might rider general"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-21

Detective T. J. Moore returned to-
day from Cadiz.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-21

Edmonton, March 81. Especially
Bell Brakeman shot and mortally
wounded a negro named Kinaird.
who attacked him.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Dixon are
the parents of fine baby girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
COLUMBUS
FULL OF
MILITIA

COLUMBUS. o., July 2g-Two
thousand state mllltlamon arrived
hero today 10 quoli riotlng which
followed an attempt on the part OF
the Columbus Railway 4 Light com
pany 10 operate street cars manned
by strike breakers
MohH % atrikerr ana aimpathiz.
ers. augmented by the rlff-raff ~
the city. attacked the cars. boat tho
non-uulon men and tore up the
track The police were powerteaH
To prevent fioting. ana Mayor Mar
shall called on tho state authotinrH
FOR troops
Governor Harmon ordered Adiur
tant General Weybrccht 10 eau out
the Second. THIRD nnd Sixth ohio
Infantry the Cleveland troop ~ the
First cavalry. "a signal corps and
hospital ambulance company Tho
adiuinut general sent orders 10 the
Fourth. FiNh. Seventh and Eighth
ohio regiments 10 hold themselves
in readiness.
untu military control has been
established The traction company
will mako no further effort 10 oper-
ate its cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
FATHER IS PITTED AGAINST
SON IN CALIFORNIA FIGHT
Father of Hiram Johnson,
lnsurgent Candidate for
Governor, Is Old-Time
Gang Politician.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July aS-
The son. clcaulimbed, clcareyed.
leading California insurgents In a
whlrlwind fight Tor the governor
ship. and q new order OF things, Is
demanding the attention and ad-
miration OF a nation.
The father. whitehaired. bowed
down with years Is throwing the
last Of his oldtime fire and stub
bornuess into a desperate effort TO
be chosen once more TO serve the
old railroad political ring In the
legislature.
The son Is Hiram W. Johnson.
republican insurgunt candidate Tor
governor Of California. You have
heard about him, you ylll hear q
lot more about him before Caliior'
mia elects a governor next Novem'
her
The father Is Grove L. Johnson.
Irregular republican. or machine,
candidate for the legislature Prob
ably YOU never heard OF him. Pos
slhly you viii never hear Of him
again
For 80 years the Southern Pa.
eltic railroad has held the rclns OF
CALIFORNIA; government For
many OF those years Grove /. John
son has served the railroad lie
has made no secret Of his affilla.
tlons. or bis purpose 60 flght for
the making OF laws for tho Inter
ests RE came out openly two
years ago as champion Of a change
OF venue bill. designed for the re-
lief OF the indicted gratters az San
Francisco tie has been q fighter.
aggressive. consistent against the
people Tie passed his fighting
spirit on 10 bis son.
The son believed there should be
new order OF things He became
a Fighter for the people.
II the wave Of Insurgency which
has swept 20 the Pacific border
from the national capital. carries
California with IL this fan the vic
tory % the son viii mean the pc
litical death OF the father.
Right now. the son is the heroic
figure In the political situation.
The father Is the tragic figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
SOCIALISTS TO HOLD
SUFFRAGE MEETING

Women socialists Will hold a sur
frage demonstration tonight AZ s
a'uloeh ht she corner u Second av.
and tfnleu ~ under che auaptces ~
che womeu's committee 81 tho party
Miss Anna Aiaiev. national organ
lser - the socialist party. win speak.
Thls Ia the first ~ series ~ meet
inFs 90 BE- held IS this committee
ln the interest % suffrage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
UNION MEN FOR
OWL CARS

Claiming there are 10000 working
mon and women In Seattle whose
hours ~ labor terminate between
the hours OF ! and o'clock "a m.
tho Central Labor Council last nlshs
adopted resolutions de-.
mandlns an owl service on The Seat
tic street car lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
SLOW UP the
DIVORCE MILL

nELLINGHAM. July gs After
November 1. divorces viii not De
So easy Ia Washington The superior
judges Of the state. before the cone
ciusien az ihriF Convention yeHtrr-
day. decided that divorce caseH shalt
b. 0led az least 30 days before trial
and that the papers shall De- served
on tHe county attorney at least 20
days before trial in default cases.
Under the rules adopted every at
torney ls required 10 fle an itemlzed
statement 90 bla services showing
- what ihoy consisted. and verify
ms same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

SAN JOSE. Cal. July 2s.-The
tabor party the country over Is
keenly Interested IN a nice little 20
litfcal fight IN the Fifth congress
sional district Of California.
II Is between Everis Hayes.
RED" Hayes. az he is sometimes
called. and Mayor Charles Dawson.
of San Jose Both are after the
seat in congress which has been
held by Hayes.
What makes the fight Of par.
ticular interest throughout the
country Is the fact that Hayes IS
using campaign literature IN the
form OF a letter from Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American
Federation OF Labor, and Il Is one
OF the greatest endorsements o. a
candidate ever given by the head
OF the labor party. II gives Hayes
record In full since be first took
his seat In the house. and concludes
with the words: "ffe has given
every evidence OF being faithful 10
his great truBt and has never hest.
tated to serve the cause Of labor
and the best interests Of all tho
people whenever the opportunity
has afforded"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
NEGROES OBJECT TO
MULATTO APPOINTEE

WASHINGTON. July "a BE
cause b. IA mulatto. many Of the
negroes Of the District Of Columbia
are oblecting o. the appointment
Of Whitfield Mckiniay ar collector
% the port Of Georgetown. y. G..
recently made by President Taft
One prominent ueEfo said today
he did not bcllcye ths appointment
81 a muiatto would be 81 any ben
eft 20 the race. n would prefer
70 see a white mRn In the place :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
WANTS DAMAGES
FOR SONS DEATH

Grin X. Graham. aged 81 years.
ewner % enc piece 81 proFsrsy, 'Shieh
keeps him poor paying as4essnaents,
suffered she loss Of his son, isaac
Graham. last Dissertation Day. TIE
young man was run ever and killed
By a city auto fire truck a. Fourth
av. and Pike ST.
The father made 70 claim tor darn.
ages a. the time, but now. finding
that he owes a funeral bill 81 1910.
which he cannot pay, ne has pet
toned the city eouneil 20 pay at
least fer the funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

when Theodore Douglass Robin
aun runs for congress from the
twenty seventh Sew York. district
ha viii have Thea Hoaacxelta an
qualified Endorsement
Robinson b. twrniy-seesa years
old. graduate ~ Harvard. and q
republican
incidentally. ho ~ T. RS nephew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

RRFF EFNRNN FFFFF
= BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. =
= WarnerH Second Regiment 4
= band viii render e. concert at =
= Cowan park az b o'clock tonight =
,
NFRF NNRNF 4sEF '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Play pool az Oriental Pool Room
tonight $40 cash prizes daily iti3
ard av. between Pike and Union.
.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
a PuPPY-LoVE TRAGEDY
By United Pre..)

= LEXINGTON. Ky, July Zs. 4
: Matthew Bond. Is years old. 4
= and his ia-year-old wife, were
: married q year ago. They quar- 4
= relied and separated. Recently 4
y they made up again. Yesterday, 4
= while driving with his girl wife. 4
= the boy shot himself through 4
4 the head on a road near Law 4
r renceburg, dying instantly. re 4
y was nephew Of President 4
= crossfield Of Transylvania uni !
\ yerslty. !
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

II was Henrietta's first season on
farm. She caused some conster.
nation when discovered pounding a
lot OF green apples IN grandma
nice, clean churn.
I'm maxim apple butter" she
explained soberly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
Millinery Items of
Interest

BLACK HINDU TURBANS.
with colorcd silk pompons. S3zS.
PERSIAN DRAPED TUR-
BANS, $500.
TRIMMED HATS. PRICED
TO CLOSE OUT. at $50 and
$50.
LARGE WHITE SAILOR
HATS. WITH BLACK VEL
VET BANDS, SIPS.
ACk NEAPOLiTAN
SHAPES. SIPS.
ASSORTED FLOWERS AND
FOLIAGE, i0c and 2sc.
nassaarnt HAissFunrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE PRICE,
$9.35-Mission Morris Chair, OF oak. in
Early English finish; complete with
cushions, covered in velour, in choice OF
a variety OF colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
Specials in Nets and Bands

PLAIN AND SPOT NETS, SPECIAL
25c YARD-Plain Net with large mesh in
white, black, brown, green, gray and blue,
suitable for fancy gowns and waists; also
Spot Nets, ~ inches wide, in white, cream
and ecru.
JET BANDS, SPECIAL 3sc YARD
Je, Bands from "a to 3 inches wide very
effective for millinery or dress trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
cHAs a. BLISS,

Jehnson's oppenen, IN Political
Race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

WASH BELTS, l5c AND sc EACH
-All-white or combined with colors,
finished with pearl buckles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
Drapery Section
Offerings

SHELF OIL-CLOTH, Il
INCHES WIDE, SC YARD
In colored or white
grounds, with colored figures
and scalloped edges.
RI TICKING, u
n c H f s WIDE, IL
YARD--Good quality, with
medium or dark stripes, suit
able for mattress or pillow
covers, or may be used for va
rious curtain purposes.
fsAKernent sAissreun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE PRICE,
S.25-Well-made Dining Chair, of
solid oak, in waxed golden finish Has
saddle seat, in box construction, and is
strongly braced.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17
ST. PATRlCK'S DAY.

Today is good ST Patrick's day. 1t
was about LOO years ago that young
st. Patrick was taken from his native
land and made slave. He was Il
herder of cattle in the mountains and
while so occupied he began to have
visions that resulted in his afterward
Christianizing Ireland.
All data concerning the life OF the
good Saint is obscure and uncertain.
Nevertheless, he is the good and ideal
Saint TO the Irish and stands to them
for an ideal-one of their highest.
The fact then that there is some un-
certainty concerning the early life
of the man is unimportant.
The people who most widely are
celebrating his day see but an ideal
in st. Patrick. To them he freed
their country OF toads and snakes.
which may be symbolical He was an
unseltish man who worked for the
good and uplifting OF his fellowmen.
As such he may well stand an ideal
not only for the Irish. but for all races
OF men.
The students in engineering have
made St. Patrick their patron Saint.
To-day they have followed their tradi-
tions and entertainingly celebrated his
day. 1t is well that the engineers or
other students of the university take
for their patron saint one who stands
for unselfish service.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17
LOOKING AT
THE UNIVERSITY

Nebraska levies a tax Of one mill
on the dollar for university support.
one half mill on the dollar on the
assessed valuation OF Missouri would
produce nearly 100000 annually for
the support of the State University.
At meeting of the Board OF Curators
in Kansas City recently, Gov. Hadley
said: We desire to place the Cniver-
sity of Missouri on permanent basis,
so that it will not be altogether de
pendent on appropriations by the
legislature. We desire the institution
to be on an equality with other state
universities OF states OF much
less wealth and population.-Ashland
Bugle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17
Concerning DR.. Hill.

The decision of President \. Ross
Hill of the University Of Missouri to
decline the offer OF the University
of Minnesota and to remain at the
head of Missouri's largest school, has
been received with much satisfaction
BY the entire body of school men of
the state Had DR.. Hill decided to
leave. it would have been great loss,
not only to the university. but to the
whole state, and blow to the cause
OF education, from which it would
have taken time to recover. When
Dr. Jesse resigned the presidency of
the university after many years of
successful conduct of that institution,
and when DR.. Hill was elected to
succeed him, there was much Specula-
ton as to whether a man so young
could take up the work where his able
predecessor had laid it down and
carry it forward successfully. The
short time elapsng since that event
university has prospered and grown.
The spirit of progress has not Waned
at Columbia DR.. Hill has carried
into the chair of the president not
only capability, but enthusiasm and
the strength and vigor of youth. He
has endeared to himself both faculty
and student body. He has won the
esteem of the teachers of the state
and has done much to eliminate the
unfairness, that has existed between
the different educational agencies of
the state. Missouri has a great uni
verSity She also has five incompar
able normal schools. She has a State
Department of Education. She has
some magnificent city systems. She
has Il splendid system OF high schools
and rapidly developing system OF
elementary schools. She has one
dents She has many admirable
private colleges. She has Lincoln
Institute Each of these educational
agencies has distinct work to per-
form, but each is an integral part OF
the system as whole, and only
through the hearty cooperation OF
every part can the possibilities of the
entire system be reached. The extent
OF cooperation must rest upon the
sober, dispassionate Judgment and the
spirit OF fairness of the men in charge
OF these various agencies. There
should be no effort Of any one part of
the system to grow and prosper at the
expense of any other part. AS has
been well said, There should be no
jockeying for power The ideal Co
operation may have been attained
without Dr Hill. but the majority 0i
those who have watched the course of
events, are inclined to think that his
presence in Missouri will hasten the
day when the educational system will
be harmonized and brought into per
feet unison. Let it be 50.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17
c. w. HETHERINGTON.

The resignation of Clark W. Hether
ington as director of athletics of the
University OF Missouri takes from the
school the strongest force in the field
OF physical education for the upbuild
ing and cleansing OF athletics in the
Middle West. He has accepted work
where his influence and abilities will
have larger opportunity.
Mr. Hetherington has been at the
head Of the department OF physical
education of the university ten years
During that time, despite criticism
and often lack of appreciation. he has
been d leader for better athletics and
athletics OF educational value in the
Missouri Valley. He has organized
athletic activities in the university on
the basis of the greatest usefulness
has changed intercollegiate athletics
in the schools of the Missouri Valley
from professionalism to true college
sport. He has promoted spirit
which demands the highest standards
and cleanliness in all athletic activ-
tiles.
Mr.. Hetherington has been an or
ganiZer and leader more than a CO.
operator in the promotion of his
theories. For that reason he has not
always been understood or received
due credit FOR the good he has accom-
plished. He has worked to make ath-
i"tics count for educational value
not for a few, but for all students.
Ile viewed athletics not from the
standpoint vi interest for the specta-
tor bnt for the good To the participant
Successful athletic competition, to
AHn. has been means rather thar
an end. 1t is only from this point OF
view that moral victories are possible.
and moral victories are the true vic
tories.
While Missouri regrets his loss. it
is pleasure to know that he is eli
toring Il field where his opportunities
Tor good are broademed, Il field for
which h" was trained at Missouri
Another sure sign of spring:
Campus StrolIcrs before eight o'clock
classes every morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17
Brown to Receive Library.

Arrangements have been nearly
completed for the presentation to
Brown Univ ersity of the library col
lected by the late Hammond Lamont
of New York. The library of 4,7n0
volumes is devoted particularly to the
study of English composition rhetoric
and literature 1t is to be purchased
chiefly by two classes which were in
Brown while Dr. Lamont was on the
faculty, each giving $1,000. The col
lection will be presented for use in
the English department..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17
Announcements.

The copy of the Standard Dictionary
offered by the Funk 4 Wagnalls com
pany for the best work in English |
CCompOsition and Rhetoricl will be
awarded this year under the following
regulations:
|. Competitors. Each teacher OF
English / may nominate, from fresh
men in regular standing coming under
his instruction during the year, com
petitOrS TO number of not exceeding
the number of sections taught by him
in the course of the year Nomina-
nations will be announced April l.
2. Essay. The award will be based
partly upon an essay on one OF the
topics assigned. (For topics see the
English bulletin board, Room 81 Aca-
demic Hail. The essay must be sub
mtted on or before May 81.
3. Examination. The award will
be based partly upon special eXamln-
alton in the theory and practice OF
English composition, to be held Satur-
day, May 81, from 9 a. III. till l p. m.
in Room SO Academic Hall. CWoOl-
ley's Handbook. Espenshade's Compo-
sition and Rhetoric. Scott & Denny's
Paragraph Writing, Hills Principles
of Rhetoric, and Baldwin's Compost
ton. Oral and Written are sug-
gested as helpful texts in preparing
for the eXamination.D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17

to become a booster. The psyche
logical effect that would be produced
by every citizen being a member OF
the club would make it worth while.
Let every one become a booster and
then boost all the time and il results
are lacking it will indeed be most
exceptional case.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17
Notes of Society.

The Delta Gamma sorority will en-
tertain the Eta Upsilon Gamma sor-
ority. of Christian College, with a
matinee dance from to i o'clock
Monday afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17
ONLY HALF DONE.

OF the recently built homes in Co.
lumbia how many have completed the
turing and grading surrounding the
house? The ground around many OF
the city's beautiful homes is a slough
OF mud in rainy weather; a dust pie
in dry. Gullys and ruts intersect its
surface; empty cans and spare boards
litter the whole area. Granitoid
walks are put in six months after the
house is completed, a few boards do.
ing service as steps and walks during
this time.
The hOuseowners evidently expect
nature to turf the ground. Have
these people no pride in their house
and its surroundings? After the cost
of a house the trimmings are trivial
The house owner can make numerous
excuses. but whatever he may say,
the fact remains that a mud pile sur,
rounds his house and it is his lack
OF civic pride that prevents it be
coming a haautiful lawn
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17

All together all the time for a
greater Columbia will bring the town
TO $4,000 population in five years.
Isn't it worth it?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17
CALENDAR AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Calend ar.

Calendar.
March 10 - Women'S basketball
games.
April l - Pan-Hellenic baseball
games begin.
March 21-Spring football practice
begins.
April 7-Quarterly meeting of Board
of Curators.
May 80 to June Final eXamlna-
tiOnS
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17
POINTS

THE University Nis>ourian invi,.> cuntr.bu-
tion> on matters oi University and Columbia in
t"r.-. TIL" nIIu- 81 tn" writer -huu = accompany
such Letter, but Will rot b" printed I.',.>- do
sired.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17

FOCND-GOLD BRACELET NEAR
Halanre Rock. Finder may have same
hE calling at this Office and paying for
this ad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17
FOR A PERMANENT ENDOWMENT

All institutions of learning that
have been highly successful are per
manently endowed. hThe University
OF Missouri is without any permanent
endowment. 1t can never attain the
summit or cover its logical field unless
a permanent. fixed income basis i
provided
Chicago University, Harvard, Yal"
Princeton. Michigan. all lave sone
sort OF endowment They attribute
their success largely to this,
No school can build for the future
unless il knows that ii will have tinar:-
cial support in advance. The Univer-
.iity Of Missouri has a great future
and vitally important fled that must
be titled.
IT, proposed direct tax is the en-
dowment that will make AHssouris
the leading university OF the West.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17

WANTED-2 SMALL BOYS. ) TO
II years old, with blue or gray uni
form; time a-I2 a. NJ, March Il. Drop
line to, or see, Mann. 505 Conley Az.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17

LOST-LADIES' GOLD WATCH.
on Broadway, with initials s. l.. L."
on back and fob with letter b" Re
turn 10 this office
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17

Last fall the Tigers showed their
supremacy over the .Iayhawker in
strength. Friday night the Tigers
leadership in speed was established.
What else is there to be done?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-17

LOST -~ CAMEO BROOCH, BE
tween Pembo!ton Hall and Y. NJ. c. \.
building Saturday night Return TO
F"mbarton Iiall. Phone tl9. Reward.