davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08
SUNDAY LEAGUE
MAY Be FORMED
BASEBALL FANS LOOK FOR A
GAME ONCE A WEEK.
Good Amateur Material in This City
and Prospects Appear Very
Bright.
NEIGHBoRING TOWNS PLEASED.

Should plans for reorganization
of the old Kitty league fail to ma
terialize, chances for the organiza-
tion of a city league seem rosy. A
number of the promoters of amateur
baseball in the city have agreed on a
proposition to organize a league com
posed of four or FIVE teams in the
city and offer membership to teams
in Brookport, Metropolis, Mayfield
and Benton. A meeting will be held
next week for the purpose of start
ing the Inauguration of the league.
Rivalry between the teams OF the
small surrounding towns and the
city amateur teams has been keen,
and last summer some hot games
were played to determine the ANA
teur championship of this vicinity. II
the teams are organized In city
league the interest would be still
greater. and the attendance cores
pondingly larger.
AS considered now, the plans call
for one week game and a double
header in Paducah every Sunday.
This class of baseball Hpuld not re-
suit in a heavy expensetan some
good baseball playing would be pull
ed OF, as there is some splendid anna
teur material in the city.
Benton, Brookport, Metropolis and
Mayfield have strong amateur teams.
and probably would join the league.
Among the city teams considered
are: Elks, b. II. Hooks, Wallersteins,
Weilles, Culleys and Red Sox.
Last night the Elks decided TO
have a baseball team in the field this
season, and made a good start by the
election OF Robert Moshell. an old
league player, manager. The call for
players will be answered by about 90
promising amateurs. and the difi-
Guilty in picking a team will be in Sc
lecting the material to reject A
captain will be elected by the squad.
and the first practice wili be held
Sunday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08
SENATOR BEvERIDGE FALLS BE-
TWEEN TWO STOOLS.

The Chicago Tribune, rather lame
ly we think, endorses The Indiana
Republican conventions attitude to-
ward the Payne tariff bill. We
think IL wholly wrong. Mr.. Bever-
idge, who condemns 1t. admits that
the schedules were slightly reduced,
which must be good, as far as ii
goes; that the maximum and mini
mum features work well to gain for
our American goods the same terms
as the most favored nations in for
eign countries; that the corporation
provision, compelling the filing of
data concerning the business at
Washington will aid supervision of
big combinations; and that the
tariff commission idea is a good one.
He complains that the schedules are
now low enough, that congress has
not made an appropriation for prop
erly keeping the records of corpora
tion data. nor made an appropria-
tion commensurate with the require
ments of the commission.
Z President Taft expresses himself
df HOt cabAehtuf bht W
clines to advocate unsettling bust
ness any more with tariff tinkerinf
until the commission reports, ant
he believes that congress can easily
remedy the other difficulties by max
ing the appropriations; but Presi
dent Taft insists that the Payne bill
is an advance step. Senator Bever
idge. admitting the same state o.
facts as President Taft, utterly con
demns the tariff. Now, which Il
nearer exact fairness?
Mr.. Beyeridge suggests no re
form along that line, that Mr.. Taf
has not anticipated him in, and
now, condemning the law. Mr.
Beyeridge will not dare go before
the country in advocacy of further
immediate tinkering with the tariff
Hhere does he stand? He con
fpns something, which he admits
hetter than that for which II wa'
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

laid at that time preparatory TO an
nouncing them In his own good time.
During his seven wears stay In
Louisville Col. Egan has won hun
dreds of friends among Louisville's
business and professional mon. who
will be glad to learn of his new ac-
hlevement. Just when he will take
charge OF the new Office. providing
he Is chosen as McCourt's successor,
is not known, but rs stated on fair
y authoritative rumor that II will
not be later than June 1.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08
NEW BUILDING
And MACHINERY
To he Added TO Paducah Cooperage
Co. Plant-Employ 800 Men
and Have Weekly Pay
Roll of $1,000.

The Paducah Cooperage Co. will
soon begin the erection of additional
buildings in which they will install
the latest improved machinery, and
will also improve and enlarge their
plant generally. Said b. c. Kilgore
to Sun reporter: This cooperage
company furnishes a large percent
age of the production of tight bar
rels, wine, whiskey and beer kegs,
lard and oil barrels and barrels for
liquids of all kinds and the trade
covers various parts of the United
States, while an export trade with
South America consumes a consider
able percentage of the output" The
plant of the Paducah Cooperage Co.
is located about two miles from the
center of the city and is one of the
best equipped and most extensive
cooperage plants in this section. The
company is incorporated with capt.
Ia stock of 100000, and has un-
limited financial and material re-
sources at its command, and is
under the direction of one of PadI-
cabs best known and most success
full business men. The president, v.
J. Blow, is known throughout West :.
ern Kentucky as an eminently sue
cessful manufacturer. The vice-presi-
dent, II. y. Carter, is identified with
a number of important Louisville
interests and is a man of general
business success. The treasurer and
aol
an expert in all questions pertaining
to modern cooperage and his execu-
tive ability is convincingly shown in
the profitable operation of this large
industry. II. II. Loving, well known
in this city. is secretary. This con-
Germ is classed as one of Paducah's
largest and most important indus
tries. Its property holdings are ex-
tensive, covering a tract of Is acres
and including a number of brick
buildings, storage sheds, etc, in
which is carried on hand about 2.-
0OO. 900 slaves and 100000 pieces
of heading. The equipment is one
of the most modern produced. The
boilers and engines are of powerful
type and their fullest capacity has
never been put 20 a test. The COM
pany receives millions of feet of
timber annually. all of which is re-
ceived as rough timber from about
10 mills owned by the company and
located in the timber sections OF
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana. The actual output pro-
duced daily averages 1900 barrels
and 1000 sets of heads and about
1,000 bundle of slaves. The local
advantage which accrues from the
operations of Paducah Cooperage
Co. can scarcely be overestimated.
The enterprise gives employment to
800 men and distributes a weekly
pay roll OF $4,000. which means a
considerable addition to the COM
mercial wealth of this city. Their
Expenditure annually in machinery
and repairs amounts to several thou
sand dollars and as a corporation
they constitute one of the city's
largest taxpayers. BY reason of the
great activity of this company much
of the high reputation Paducah
bears as a rising manufacturing CEN
ter has been gained.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

II Is a good sign that the first proc
lamation issued by Milwaukee's So
ciakst mayor is the assurance that
there won't be any Socialism in his
administration. He will try only
some advanced experiments I'm mu-
nicipal government He will fail
partially, because he will be going
too fast Pure democracy, not So
cialism, is the solution of our diff
culties. Equality of opportunity to
serve, not equality Of distribution OF
rewards: liberty in individual de-
velopment of capacity to serve, not
governmental restriction of the
scope of service, are desirable. We
want a municipal government in
which every citizen has a direct voice
and direct responsibility: then all
these other things shall be added
unto US.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

substituted, and he dare not propose
a change In II. A man should either
declare the Payne bill to be a pro-
gressive step and advocate further
steps in the same direction, as does
President Taft: or he should say
the Payne bill is wrong in principle
and practice and propose to alter IL
as soon as he gets the chance. which
will be the Democratic position, I'M
less we miss our guess. Senator
Beveridge and the Tribune are some
where in between the two stools.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08
Game sunday.

Manager Harry Kelley will have a
game Sunday afternoon between two
teams Of his squad. The game was
arranged for last Sunday but the
April showers prevented the game.
The battery for the Regulars will be
Runyan and Council and Block.
while the defense Of the Yannigans
will be Hedges and r. Brahic and e.
Brahic
April is Manager Kelley hopes to
have the strong Herrin. H.. team on
the local diamond for a game. II Is
difficult to arrange a game this early
because the majority OF the teams
are anxious to get in good trim be-
fore tackling any team in a regular
game.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

The advantage OF the commission
government for municipalities is
three-fold: 1t secures economy and
efficiency of administration by CO.
relating the departments; it simpli-
fies the selection of municipal Off
GERS by reducing the number to be
elected and eliminates contests for
minor positions; and it establishes
an absolute democracy by giving ev-
cry voter a direct voice in the man
agement Of public affairs through the
initiative and referendum and recall.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08
Paducah, KY. April, 1910.

To Whom II May Concern:
We have this day sold to the
Foreman-Lackey Realty Co. our
agency Of the fire insurance bust.
ness, and we bespeak for these gen.
tlemen the good will of all our
patrons in the past and ask a con-
tinuance of your favor to them.
Yours respectfully
MAY & STARKS.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

The Arlington Courier contains n
Washington news letter purporting
TO tell why Joe Cannon personally
hates Ollie James. Since Ollie was
one OF the very few men selected
from the entire lower house of con-
gress to be guest at President
Taft's intimate little dinner in honor
of Joe Cannon, we rather suspect
that Joe and Ollie are on more than
ordinarily intimate terms,-unless
the esteemed Courier can suggest
some plausible reason why the presi-
dent should have selected Ollie for
that distinction in preference to
some other Democrat.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

Caldwell county is holding school
house meetings to discuss good roads
If those same citizens, who used to
hold, schoolhouse meeting there after
dark, participate. they can give some
valuable information, concerning the
difficulties of negotiating those rural
roads at night
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

Policemen all over the world use
~ Policemen stand on their tect
am day and know what sore, tender.
sweatv swollen feet really mean. They
use TIZ because TlI cures their ieet
right M II keeps feet In perfect ccn-
ditIon.. Read what this policeman ma.
10 saw. ~ was surprised and delighted
Win TIZ for tender feet. ! hardly
Lno,y how 60 thank you enough Tor ".
rs. superior % powders or piasfer-.
can Keen my feet In perfect condition.
Relieve In my earnest gratitude Tor
TIZ. 4 am a policeman aud Keep on
my feet all day."-Emsy Hsrreii, AUS
You never tried anything like TIz
before for your feet. IL Is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness OF the
feet. and is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and Elori-
dcs the feet-your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain and you'll forget
about your corns. hunions and call
louses. You'n feel like a new person.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at 20
cents per box. or II will be sent you
direct IN you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Dodge Bldg. Chicago. Ill
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

The new firm of Foreman q
Lackey purchased the fire insurance
business OF Mr.. Frank May; but Mr..
May will continue his brokerage and
lie Insurance business.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

1t wouldn't be bad idea to have
a grand Jury investigation OF the
bridge deals. also. No doubt, all
the innocent gentlemen desire to be
thoroughly exonerated.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08
Mr.. Thomas Potter,

Mr. Thomas Potter, formerly
police lieutenant. has returned to Ed
dyville, where he is a guard at the
Eddyville penitentiary. Mr.. Potter
was in Riverside hospital for several
weeks for treatment for an abcess on
his leg.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08
Signs With Professionals.

Mike Gallagher. a young amateur
catcher. has signed for work with a
professional team In Indianapolis.
and will leave this week 20 join.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

That's all right. Go ahead and
put special" over your associated
press dispatches. You won't be fin
ed. We were just joking with YOU
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08
Daily ThnOght.

A sound discretion is not so much
indicated by never making a mistake
as by never repeating.-Bovee.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08
SUPERINTENDENT
CONTINUED From Page one)

Hartman, and abolished when Vice
President Park was placed In active
charge OF the company. The changes
have been numerous IN the Illinois
Central general offices in the past
few months. and al the time Of their
IL WAS rumored that
Others OF very material nature
would be effected shortly. The max
ing OF Col. Bgan superintendent Of
the system Is thought 60 be one Of
those mentioned.
Alfred Henry Egan has eNpcrienc-
ed one OF the most remarkable rail-
road careers OF any man connected
with the Illinois Central, having ris-
en- from crrand boy. in the freight
office OF the company at Frcepcrt. 1.
Ell., his first railroad position. which
he accepted thirty-hve years ago. to
superintendent OF the most cmport-
ant division OF the system.
Started as Manager.
So soon as ne nan nnishsd school
his first impulse was TO become a
railroad man and grow up with A.
Accordingly he kept his position a.
messenger until promotion carried
him past his fellow clerks 20 the po-
sition OF chief clerk to the division
superintendent few years in this
work. and he accepted position
with the Kansas City Belt Line. and
after becoming Thoroughly familiar
In handling the yards for this com
pany he accepted a position as yard
master for the Union Pacific railroad
at Denver.
Three years IN this work was
enough and he moved To Chicago to
take charge Of the local freight Of
fees OF the Illinois in that city. Pro-
motions came rapidly and he WIS
soon made assistant TO the division
superintendent and then superinten-
end OF terminals IN that city. This
position he held for three years.
when he was made superintendent
of the Chicago division. Sewn
years ago he came TO Louisville 10
become general superintendent OF
'tif ANN@iA Wv srAOitf tAHA AhAAh W."
period. because OF his splendid work
has fallen into influential favor with
the high officials OF the Illinois ecu
tral road.
Well Fitted For Position.
Col. Egans thorough knowledge
of every branch OF the railroad work
eminently Ats him for the duties
which Il Is understood will fall to
him in his new position. His hand
ling Of the oompauy's affairs on this
division and his carrying out Of the
aggressive policies are
said to have been most pleasing TO
the new Vice President. For some
time 1t has been felt that Col. Egan
would be removed to a more inhucn-
tial position. and when +. B. Harri-
man was deposed there was some
rumor that the Louisville man would
be named to succeed him. When
the Office was abolished askance was
looked at the new Vice President,
but he evidently had his plans all
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08
The Weather

Fair tonight. Warmer In central
and east portion. saturday fair.
Illinois: Washington, April g.
Saturday fair.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

IF IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE
why Cornelison-s teadache Liver Pills
will cure that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WATT.
Every dose makes you feel better. Lar
Fos keeps your whole insides right.
sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price Soc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

Temperature today: Highest, so,
lowest, 81.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-08

sun and Moon.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
SWEETHtARTs TEARS
 FAIL ID MOVE HIM
Sample of What National Guardsmen
 Are Undergoing at Present.

l. This Is the true story of one young man who is anxious to fight for his country. There isn't a member of either national guard company in PhOe- nix who isn't anxious to be called upon for service in Mexico. Many have mothers. some have anxious wives and some have anxious sweethearts. Iris ever thus when the call t) arms sounds through the land.
 There is one guardsman who has a sweetheart who is going along with the Red Cross if the N. G. A is called out for service in the southern republic. The following story was pieced out from his own account of a visit he made to his fiancee:
 Dearest" she said tenderly, "is there really any danger of the national guard being called out because of the revolu- ton in Mexico?"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
TWO PARTIES OF SURVEYORS Coming to Survey Indian
 Reservations HE SALT AND THE G|LA
Government Engineers and
 Employes Coming From Montana to Lay Out for Lands for Allotment in Severalty to the Indians.

Two government parties will be in the field by the first of December. surveying the Salt and Gila Indian reservations The parties consist of about thirty-five men. who will come with full equipment, including wagons and mules. They are noW expected at any hour and when they come they will camp at the fair grounds until arrangements can bc made to go into the field.
 Several days will be taken up in purchasing provisions and putting the outfits in shape to begin work. One will be sent to each reservation As the Salt reservation is somewhat smaller than the Gila the party as signed to it will naturally finish first. It will then be transferred to the Gila reservation to assist the second party.
 It is expected that the work will consume some five or six months. F. H. Dunnington, a former geological survey man who was transferred to the land department for this char acter of work, will be in direct charge. He will be assisted by Paul NJ. Bryan, his purchasing agent and gen eral assistant. At the same time the surveying is done a set of topograph- ic maps will be prepared for the United States Geological Survey by II, l.. Baldwin. Jr.
 Messrs. Dunnington, Baldwin and Bryan are already in the city making preliminary arrangements for the commencement of work by the sur veying crews as soon after their ar rival as they can be gotten into shape to go into the field. MT. Dun- nington was very fortunate in secur- ing the fair grounds as a camping place for there are plenty of stalls
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
Danger" he replied

Danger" he replied scornfully. The only danger I'm afraid of is that those weak-minded, weak -kneed MeXi- cans will forget all about this revolu- ton in a day or two and we brave boys who are dying to die for our country-just aching to fight for any thing-won't be called out. Here I've been going to drills and studying the arts of war for more than two years and now heres only a remote chance that I'll get an opportunity to use my knowledge. gained at the expense of so much time and study
 But Friday"-she called him Friday because she first met him on that day of the week-"you won't go if the guard is called out, will you? You'll find a substitute, or you can use that money you've got saved up for our house to buy your discharge I can wait a little while longer, Friday
 "No. I must go" he returned. big tears in his voice. My life belongs to my country When duty calls l must obev. But while We are on the train. while we are marching along dusty roads. while we are sleeping beneath the starry canopy. while we are light ing our country's foe upon fields of blood and carnage, my every thought will be of you"
 "Oh. Friday" she sobbed; "how will you think of me when you're asleep
 As he couldn't think Of any answer he ignored the question. She soDbed violently. Then the sobbing ceased. She had an inspiration. Smiling glori- osuly at him through her tears, she said:
 "Friday, if you go to war I'm going with the Red Cross. And if you are shot down upon the battlefield l will come to you. as you are lying cold and forgotten. I will throw my arms about you and say: Friday. you are not dead. are you? Wake up and tell me that you are not dead Oh, Friday, vou won't be shot and die, will you?'
 certainly not I've been shot more times than could count and l feel like I'm due to be shot again tonight. But I'm not afraid for l have friends on the police force"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW

The use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They are upbuilding. strengthening and soothing. Tonic in action. quick in re- suits. EIvey X Hulett, quality drug gists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-14

EXPERIENCE
A True Report Of the Case Of Mrs,
Nora Ortego, Who Was Finally
Relieved by the Use Of
Cardui.

Orange, Text used to suffer every
month" writes Mrs. Nora Ortego, for
merIy Of Redlch, La, but lately moved
to Orange, Tex
After all else had failed took Cardui
and now ! have no more pain and feel
good all the time.
"Cardui relieved me, and is worth its
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II Mrs. Ortego could herself tell you
her tale it would surely harrow your feel
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it docs not look nearly so bad as it really
was.
Think, but a minute, what such suffer
ing, every month, must mean to deli.
cate lady--inust mean I'd you, II you arc
one OF the unfortunates thus afflicted.
Who would not willingly pay its weight
this suffering away and bring baln,y relief
TO the quiyerng, aching nerves!
Yet such price is not asked for this
popular medicine ardui 1t is its very
popularity that cnablcs it TO be sold at a
price within the reach Of all. Its popr.
larity is due to its success, and its success
is proof that it will help you, even as it
has helped thousands and thousands Of
others. Try Cardui.
y. B.--Hrite 10: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat.
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64.page book, Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper on re-
quest.