davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
FAST GREYHOUNDS
ENTERED in STAKE
Swiffesf Longfaifs In Trainino
Start at IngIeside Coursing
Park on Sunday

An open stake is down for decision
at Ingleside coursing park tomorrow.
The field that starts Is a classy one and
some exciting racing should result dur
ing the rundown of the stake The
best dogs in training are entered, and
as the long tails are rounding to their
best form some good sport is expected.
The management of Ingleside is plan
ming to hold some big events during
the coming winter months, and the
leashmen are getting their charges In
shape. The drawing for the open stake
was held last night and 1T resulted as
follows:
True Wing vs.. The Limit; Miss Hudson vs. Lit
tie Wedgewood; Alone VS.. Little Eva; Scamp vs.
Star Pointer; Carmel VS.. Myrtle; Miss Luxor vs.
Gentle Anne: Peralta Boy vs.. Golden Rule:
Teddy Blue vs.. Turkeys Best; Sepoy VS.. Ger
trude.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

SHoSou 10 the renee with his Slow
going lope and. sticking out his gloved
hand, caught the ball with one mitt.
retiring the side. amid wild demon
stration of enthusiasm. Despite the
cost OF the game, the match was appre-
ciated by the fair ones and others
present.
A pass to La Longe, Krapp's own
error On Pope's bunt, followed by an
other free ticket to jimmy Shinn, filed
the sacks in the fourth. Knapp then
tanned Deacon" Van Buren, and
Hefster hoisted a short fly to George
Ort, who made the catch and heaved
true as a die to Tommy MURRAY at the
plate. Another feature play of the day
was Jimmy Shinn's leaping one-handed
catch of Krapp's drive in the tenth.
with Bill Rapps on third waiting for
a chance to score the winning run.
Rapps had negotiated first on an infieId
hit which Pape found too hot to ham
die. and outs by Ort and Murray sent
zill to third. Knapp hit an apparently
safe one to right and the crowd was
ready to go home. but Shinn tagged it
with one hand and the side was out.
There will be a double header to-
morrow IT it does not rain. Score:
SACRAMENTO
ABB. r. BH Po. A. z.
snlnn. 20 ............. o 0 8
' an Buren. c. f.....-. o 2 o
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

50 affected Maggart that he hit at
three he couldn't reach and the side
was retired with bases full.
That was the Oaks last chance to
score and little did they know what
the eighth had in store for them. The
trouble began with the first man up.
Lindsay drove to Hogan, who threw
low to first, giving Lindsay his life.
Brown sacrificed him to second and
Hosp was called on to bat for Raleigh
Pfyl dropped Hosp's short fly to right.
Lindsay going to third. Carlisle won
the game with single past Cameron
that scored Lindsay and Hosp, but inst
to rub it in Burrell cracked out a
double that brought Carlisle home and
made the score 4 to q Then the Oaks
went out one, two, three in the ninth.
Wlllett taking Raleigh's place in the
box. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
IN NORTH l3
INNING TIE AFFAIR
Senators Give Beavers Battle RovaI in
Scoreless Contest
Especial Dspatch 10 TIE Caul

Ore Oct
pulled together
without tally Portland, the almost
score the twelfth but
saved the =
In Polands half of the twelfth
onehans
st on an error by Burns who allowed Wild Bills
ms legs to the lett patch Then George terrific
drive and Briggs appearing chap right for the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Things broke well for Portland
yesterday afternoon, Oakland be-
ing defeated by Vernon. to 2,
while the game in the north was
a tic. This gives Portland a lead
of an additional half game
over the Commuters. Oakland
went back three points by reason
of its defeat, while Portland re-
mains in the same position.
San Francisco and Los Angeles
are now even on the series here.
each team having taken two
games. 1t looks like an even
break between them for the re-
mainder of the series.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
SEALS WIN DESPITE
AWFUL MISPLAYING
Ping Bodies Stick Work and Daring
Base Running Save the Game
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

I CFFALO BILLS wild show
ball yesterday afternoon they
they baseball
No sndlot Such exhibition
many all hoping
one i
would whole book tell about
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Mordecai Brown Blanks Pirates
White Sox Shut Out Tigers 2 to 0
National League

Chicago. Oct. 7.--Mordecai Brown, to-
day held Pittsburg to two scattered
singles, and Chicago won the second
shut out of the series. / to 0. Stein
feldt starred at bat, getting three sim
giles in three times up. Leifield was
R. H. E.
Chicago .1 1
Pittsburg O
Batteries-Brown and Archer; Leifeld and ST.
mon. Umpires-Brennan and O'Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE POSTPoNEMENTS
Brooklyn at New York: rain.
Philadelphia at Boston; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

SUMMARY
Five runs, hits of Castleton in innings.
home run-Bodie. Two base hits-Berry, Mob
Ter Sacrifice hits-Shaw, Bernard, Witt, Berry,
Hsllinan. Stolen bases-Howard 49, Dillon,
Murphy (2). Daley. Madden l2}, Mohler. First
base on called balls-0n Csstleton T. of Tozer
l, of Henley 2. Struck out-By Castleton 3. by
Tozer 1. by Mitchell 1, by Henley 4. Double
plays-Vitt to Shaw to Tenant; Bernard to
Smith 10 Howard. Credit victory to Henley.
Charge defeat TO Tozer. Time of game-2 hours
and minutes. Umpires-McGreevy and Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
srrMNAay

Home runs-Wares, Brown. Three base hit
Hafkins. Two base hits-Maegart, Burrell Sac
nnce nits-Pearce, Wares, Brown. First base on
called balls-0n Raleigh 1. Struck out-By Ra-
leigh :. By Harkins 2. Innings pitched-By Ra-
legh g. Hit by pitched ball-Carlisle Time OF
brand and vansHaItren
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

OF the game, when he booted one that allowed a
run TO register from second. Manager Long
promptly removed Shaw and put McArdle to work
In the snortstop's territory. But when IL came
time for McArdIe to bat in the ninth Long
rousted Mac and Jimmy Lewis came up with the
big stick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Berry was something awful behind the hat
The Angels soon got jerry to him and stole no
started managed to get away with q steal ~
second base. u
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
PORTLAND

1Otd1 ~ q SO 10 1
-Batted for Murray In thirteenth inning
TBatted for Knapp in thirteenth inning
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Sacramento ---.-- o 0 20 o o o 90 o. o
Basehits o o o o D o o q o.
Portland --.-.--. 0 0 o 0 o o o o o o o. q
Basehits..-.-- 0 o 1 o 0 o o. 8
SUMMARY
Struck out-By Knapp 8. By Pape s. First
base On called bsls-Or Knapp :. on Pape D.
Double play-Ort 70 Murray TO Sheehan Sscr-
Sheehan- First base on errors-Sacrsmento L
Portland 3. Wild pitch-krapp. Left on bases
Sacramento 8, Portland T. Time OF game
hours and Is minutes Umpires-Finney and
Rankin. ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Beavers Gain Half a
Game on Commuters
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast League)
RESULTS OF GAMES

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco Z, Los Angeles g.
Vernon A, Oakland z.
Portland o. Sacramento o.
(Cailed at end of thirteenth in
ming on account of darkness.e
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
GAMES TODAY

Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Oakland at VernGn.
Sacramento at Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
SAN FRANCISCO

Two out when winning run was s scored.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
VERNON
Total. al..................2S 8 % IL
HOSP batted for Raleigh in eighth inning.
OAKLAND

RUNS AND HITS nv INNrNcs
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24

Henry Fishback. Of Cave City. dies
Frederick @. Nuetzel, of Louisville
dies.
John A. Padgett suicides at Eu.
banks.
Maysville to have automobile fire
engine.
Twenty thousand dollar FIRE al
Campton.
Asa Bodkfns. postmaster at Bard
we'll, dies.
John NJ. Nichols. attorney Of Bard
we'll. critically i'll.
Almanac OF 1925 found by work
men at Winchester
Mrs. Myrtle jenkins dies Of con
sumption at Darlington.
David C. wootton, of Pee Dee
Trigg county. dies aged SO.
Thomas Clayton. 20, Pendletou
county. falls in spring and browns.
Nat T. Garden. prominent man oi
Glasgow, killed by falling tree limb
Thomas Mcnamara. saloonist, shot
and killed by Robert McNamee, al
Lexington.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24

ceed the late lamented Conn Linn OF
this senatorial district. Should he
decide to enter the arena. there will
be something doing. as he has never
yet entered losing race. One thing
sure can be relief upon that should
be elected, the whisky people will
not be able TO control him.
Mr.. Wilson is high toned. cul-
tured Christian gentleman. and a
member OF Baptist church, as we'll
as one OF the most strenuous teach
ers in it's Sunday school and is never
absent from his post of duty, except
serious sickness prevents.
He was for years county attor-
ney of this county and he made a
record never before. or since
equalled as a prosecutor OF violators
of the law. Mr.. Floyd. the recent
assistant state examiner, said he had
never before in all the III counties
examined. seen a record where SO
many fines had been assessed and
collected by the county for the state
as under Mr.. Wilson's administra.
tion. II Is certainly our county's
time and We feel sure that Lyon
Trigg and Galloway will concede
that favor to us. What do you say
sister countiesst-s smithland Banner
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
NEWS OF COURTS
In Circuit COurt

The trial OF the suit OF John Be
bout against the Old Kentucky Man
ufaeturing company is under way in
circuit court. but II will take several
days for the evidence and arguments
before Circuit Judge william NJ. Reed
will give his decision. All OF the ey-
idence is by deposItions. Bebout was
manager OF the Old Kentucky Manu-
featuring Co. a stock food manufact-
uring concern. and he alleged that OF.
hcers Of the company went to him
one night. and under threat OF prose
cution. forced him to sign a deed OF
his home In Glenwood addition Ia
the company. The suit Is one Of the
most interesting ever iled In the Nc
cracken circuit court, and the decis-
lon will be watched for with much
interest.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
Ignorance Triumphant.

IL is greatly to be deplored that
prejudice OF ignorance have trium-
phed over common sense, and that
the legislature has seen ft to deny
to the commonwealth such a meas
ure as might place the system of
taxation on a rational basis.
IL would be futile to argue anew
"a matter which has been so frequent
ly discussed and has received so
signal a quietus. The campaign of
education will not be permitted TO
go for naught. of that much we are
certain, and those who are laboring
in so praiseworthy a cause will not
accept defeat as the final word.
The death of the good roads bills
will not form one OF the causes for
the belief of future generations that
Kentucky owes much to the general
assembly of 1910. The decision by
two-thirds Of the membership Of the
house voting on the suestion, that
Kentucky's present tax system is
good enough for Kentucky. will not
pass muster as an instance of wis
dom. judged either by present needs
or by the possibilities for the future,
the realization of which this vote
has SO greatly deferred.-Loulsyille
Times.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
NEW THOUGHT
Is REPORTED TO HAVE CAUSED
FAMILY STRIFE.
Mrs Fades Denies This and Refers
Reporters 60 Allegations In BIZ
for Divorce.

Mrs. Woodson Cole Fades has hled
suit in the McCrackn circuit court
against her husband, Nathan William
Fades for divorce, custody OF their
two children, $4,000 alimony and
5000 allowance a month during life.
Attachments on coal mines and realty
in McCracken, Hopkins, Muhlenburg
and Lyon counties have been granted.
In lengthy petition Mrs. Fades
gives a list OF reasons why she should
be granted the divorce. She alleges
that her husband during this morn
ing deserted her in Kuttawa and she
was forced TO come TO Paducah to
reside. For is months she alleges he
has acted in a cruel manner towards
her. that he refused to eat at the
same table with her and their chill
dren, refused TO give her money or
hermit her to extend credit In his
name, advertising a public warning
that he would not be responsible for
debts she created. and that she was
poorly clad az result OF his failure
to contribute 20 her support.
Mrs. Fades states that they were
married in Birmingham, Ala, Feb
ruary %, 1898, and they lived In
Paducah until March. 1909, when Mr..
and Mrs. Fades removed to Kuttawa
to reside. They have two children:
Mary Elizabeth Fades, s years old.
and Norman Dow Fades. 5 years old.
II was rumored that Mrs. Fades
had become a New Thought devotee
and that the real grievance was In
compatibility OF temperament. Mrs.
Fades today denied that she had
adopted any New Thought ideas. and
said her knowledge is limited TO read
ing a few articles on the subject.
She said she had nothing TO add
to what her bill contains. The plain
tin is Mr.. Fades second wife.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24

tier, as evinced In his refusal to play
politics by holding county officials 90
exact conformity to statutory duties
do their duty no one will
be quicker to accord them
praise than The Evening sun,
which has already expressed conf
dence in their ability and personal
integrity. But they, and all others.
may rest assured that The Evening
Sun from time to time will call at
tention to any fragrant and outrage
GUS conditions that exists In Nc
Cracken county, until they are rem
edied
The Evening Sun is not a "yellow
sheet, we employ no reportorial
Switches, we shall not prosecute
anyone in the newspaper; but the
man, who thinks he can, as a sover-
eigm citizen, accept at the hands of
his fellow citizens honors and emolu-
ments, take solemn oath before Al
mighty God to serve hi7 country in
whatever capacity II Is appointed,
and then appease his God by pious
attendance on church, and get away
without accounting to his constitu-
ency, will make a mistake IL the
newspapers perform their functions
properly.
Who constitute the gang" in Nc
Cracken county we do not propose to
say; but we shall estimate the capac-
ity OF Judge Barkley and Mr.. Clay as
lawyers as well as their character as
public officials by their ability 10
find out and bring to bar the gang
in McCracken county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
On Account Of soupbone.

A provident and hard working old
negro Of Paducah purchased a SOUP
bone for his Sunday dinner. A trifi-
ing, no-account young niger, finding
himself i'm need of a dinner, stole the
soupbone. The old negro, when he
discovered the theft, went in hot pur-
suit with an ancient musket loaded
with slugs and shot OF the young
nigger's left hind foot. The old ne
gro went to jail. the young negro to
the hospital There Is no evidence
available as to what became OF the
soupbone.
The old negro had but the one
soupbone. He was lucky to have
that in these days of high meat.
Probably he bought 1t because he
couldn't afford to buy anything more
costly and because a bowl OF soup
would come nearer fitting the hungry
place than anything else that was
available to one low in purchasing
ability. Doubtless he contemplated
its enjoyment with a pleasure marred
only by the reflection that II was pret
ty thin provender for a robust appe-
tite, and on the whole a mighty poor
substitute for pork chops. Neverthe-
less, he was thankful for what he
was about to receive-and Just about
then the enemy hove in sight, seek
ing what might be devoured.
A mans house is his castle and a
mans soupbone is sacred. II Is not
to be wondered at that the provident
old negro was moved TO wrath when
he saw his home invaded and his
cherished soupbone swiped before his
very eyes. It Is not surprising that
the angry passions gathered on his
withered face, and that his mind in
voluntarily centered itself on the
family musket wrapped with wire to
hold barrel and stock together and
loaded with slugs.
II is not necessary TO dwell on the
painful details OF the tragedy, which
sent the old negroh ungry to jail and
the young niger bleeding to the hos
pital This occurrence wherein there
was literal bone of contention is
merely submitted as a somewhat
unique chapter from "the short and
simple annals OF the poor" There
is no intention to draw any moral as
10 the Vaccinations of the Beef
-Courier-Journal
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24

Put Them on Record.

The Kentucky senate failed TO pass
the second joint resolution in favor
of a federal income tax. This Is i'm
portant only in that II puts the sena-
tors on record. The Democratic SEN
ate caucus in the outset, with but
one dissenting voice, endorsed the
income tax. This was no viva voce,
but on a roll call Then the resolu-
tion passed both houses almost unon-
imously, but the governor vetoed II
on the ground that the resolution
was not drawn in due form. The
house promptly passed another such
resolution, but the senate rules COM
mittee held II up for a month and II
was only forced before the senate on
the last day Of the session by the
earnest efforts OF Senator Eaton. He
demanded its consideration only to
put the senator's on record, because
1t has been held by very high author
titles. including Senator Root. Of New
York, that the Kentucky governor
had no right to veto this resolution.
that its adoption by both houses was
conclusive and the veto goes for
naught. But In the final show down
the second resolution was not
brought directly before the senate
by tie vote Of II to II. II would
appear. as the Messenger suggested
some days ago, that "the interests"
had quite an influential body at
Frankfort against the income tax
measure. which worried seci stiy but
industriously until the end OF the
session to throw a cloud upon the
expression OF the legislature upon
this measure. But kentucky. never
theless. stands COMMITTEES TO the in
come tax.-Owensboro Messenger.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
Rudolph Administrator Case.

Judgment was hied this morning
In the suit OF +. G. Rudolph. admin
istrator. against II. T. Hessig- In
the judgment the debts owed by the
estate total sSsO.s7, while only s22
in cash is on hand to meet the Obli-
cations OF the court costs and debts
Il IL adjudged that II. T. HessIg
shall pay "a per cent and Carl and
Freddie Hessig 76 per cent. In or
der to pay the claims OF creditors
property located at the southwest
corner Of Eighth and Jackson streets
and property on Jones street near
Ninth street will be sold by the mas
ter commissioner.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
To the Legislature OF 20 the Peni-
tentiary?

To the Legislature OF 20 the Peni-
tentiary?
The people should exercise more
care and discretion in selecting men
to represent them in the general as
and they should see that only
men of known integrity, good inteili-
gence. and inviolable faith. are nomi-
mated and elected. They should never
select a man who Is likely TO become
either the weak or corrupted victim
of a corrupt and powerful lobby.
They should not confuse the func-
tions OF thoee two state Institutions
at the capital, the legislature and the
penitentiary, and in sending men to
Frankfort, they should exhibit a iner
discrimination IN seeing that those
should not be sent to the one who.
by all moral and legal consideration.
are intended for the other. Strict
discipline and watch are maintained
to prevent criminals from breaking
out of the penitentiary; a stricter die
cipline and care should be established
to prevent crsmlaals from breaking
into the general assembly Of the COM
monwealth.
The legislator Who takes a bribe.
direct or indirect. to influence his
vote. serenely fattering himself that
his secret Is unknown, and parading
the magnificent corridors OF the capt.
tol. IL an infinitely worse criminal
than the em5ezzler or forger. who
within the walls of the state prison rs
ieaning how to make shoes. brooms.
or chairs and has ceased to be a
menace to society.-J. C. w. Beck
ham in the Kentucky State Journal
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
In Modest Florida.

J. Curtis Sturtevant. at a dinner nj
Palm Beach. illustrated with a story
the modesty OF children.
"One warm February morning
here In Florida" he said. 81 was
motoring with a young lady and by
a stream we got out 20 gather flowers
After while a boy came up and
said:
"'Hey. mister. Is that your girl
over there7'
"'Yes, suppose So said I.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
The Railroad Bill.

Washington. March 24.--Town-
sends administration railroad bill as
amended by the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce
under Representative Mann, chair
man, was voted on favorably by the
committee today. The bill will be
formally reported to the house Mou-
day.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24

Well. tell her 10 go home. sa,d
he. us fellers wants TO go In swim
MIN
II told the Young lady OF this odd
1equest. but she had not yet finished
ler bouquet, and she said. with a
augh. mnSt tell the boys she would
not look she'd shut her eyes.
This they were duly told. And
they consulted gravely on H. Then
the spokesman returned 90 me and
said:
The fellers says they dsssent
trust her st. Louis Globe-Demo-
orat.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
THE END IS NOT YET.

During the county campaign last
fail. The Evening Sun gave publicity
to the affidavit of Councilman w. L.
Bower, alleging a conversation with
J T.. Oliphant, of the Vincennes
Bridge company, regarding the graft
ing proclivities of McCracken coun-
~ gang The Evening Sun was
charged with using 1t merely for po-
litical effect, and Mr.. 0liphant was
brought down here, caused to make
an afiidavit. which consisted of vitu-
perations against Mr.. Bower, and
then was hustled away before Mr..
Bower or The Evening Sun could
ind him. The Evening Sun was not
content either to rest under the ac-
cusation of cheap politics or to per
NIT the good name Of Mr.. Bower to
be trifed with after he had been in
6rced to make his statement public.
Moreover, IL has a duty to perform
IN ridding the county of the gang Of
grafters. Our exposures accomplished
the one good result of wholly chang
ing the complexion of the fiscal
court, although post-election scan
dals have caused one district election
20 be contested in the court.
But we are not yet through. The
county must be forever rid of graft
ers, and those officials who do not
graft. must be forced to do their
duty.
The statement was repeatedly
made during the campaign that
County Attorney Alben BarkIey's
hands were unstained with graft, and
We believed then that was a fact and
said so. and we believe so today;
but we do not pay our county officials
their salaries as a reward for alb
Etaining from theft. The rest OF us
do not steal, but we are not paid
salary for our virtue. We pay the
county officials for what they do, not
what they refrain from doing. II is
because Mr.. Barkley is, 80 far as wei
know. yet a clean young man, and
believe that IL he is urged into do
Ing his duty and encouraged In 1t, he
has before him a career of usefulness
as well as honor. that we are going
10 indulge in some very frank talk
lust among ourselves here in Nc
Cracken county. where we know and
like Mr.. Barkley, and where the citi-
gems have second time expressed
their confidence that There is some
thing in the young man"
The old order has changed. The
time has passed when the complacent
with a hearty handclasp
and genial smile, sffable and tact
ful, could get the votes. sit affably
and clean handed in an oficial chair.
and draw his salary, while thieves
were looting the public treasury un-
der his very eyes We want now.
not negatively honest men. but mil
itaptly honest men, whose choler
rises at the sight of dishonesty,
whose patience gives way under the
weight OF incompetence, and whose
forbearauce will not stand the strain
of officlal neglect. Is County Judge
Barkley that kind OF a man. or Is he
merely a genial fellow, well known
through his lodge speeches. of kind
ly instincts. ever ready to do a favor,
but lacking strength of character to
risk the favor of evil doors by ex-
posing in fighting them. 1t is for
him to prove.
Those. who thought The Evening
Sun desired only TO use county scan
dal TOR political effect. have misun-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
Dissolution Notice.

The Arm OF Kelly a limbaugh has
been dissolved and all business VIII
be handled, in the future by q. H.
limbaugh. All debts win be paid by
him and all Indebtedness paid to him.
The irm wishes to express their
thanks for the past liberal patronage
Block Day Co BE Annual Event.
ceive the same. as the same high
class work done before will be con-
tinued by the new firm.