davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
A WATCH
ALLEGED To HAVE BEEN STOLEN
AND SOLD.s
by Police Judge Cross
Today.

Facing two serious charges, Oscar
Baker. a young white man. who was
arrested last night at 9 O'Clock by
Police Sergeant Lige Cross, was held
over to the circuit court grand jury
this morning in the city court, his
bond in each case being fixed at 5000.
He went to Jail in default Of bail.
Baker is accused OF forcibly TAX
ing watch valued at over 500 from
Jim Bracken sometime yesterday,
and is alleged to have sold 1t TO Ed
Griffin, bartender, for 81. In one
warrant Baker is charged with rob
berry and in the other of obtaining
money by false pretenses.
Nora White, a negress, was arrest
ed at Z O'Clock last night by PATROL
man Emile Gourieux on a charge OF
grand larceny. Fannie Dunning al
eges that the White woman stole
the following articles from her: One
coat suit, SIC. so; one pair shoes,
SO. so: three shirt waists, $3.50; one
black dress skirt, $3.50, and three
petticoas valued at s2.5O. The trial
was set for next Saturday morning in
order that the necessary witnesses
may be summoned.
The charge OF petit larceny against
II. c. Jones. charged with stealing
leaf tobacco from the Hodge stem
merry, was changed to breach of or
dinance and he was fined $40.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

J. E. Edwards, II, citizen OF Cadiz,
dies.
Town OF Fountain Rum, in cor
porated.
p. s. Graves, farmer OF Daviess
county, dies.
o. L. Parker and Kate Champion
marry at Mullikin.
Little son of Sheriff Hammond, of
Trigg county, dies.
Residence OF Ed Pugh. on island
at SmIthland, burned.
Calvin Kellar and Ora Horton, OF
Warren county, marry.
VIM. II. Presley and Miss Nell Mar
tin, marry at Princeton.
Peoples bank openel at Harlan
with capital stock $25. 900.
Kings Daughters, of Middlesboro
buys Elks home for hospital.
w. Scott Miller and syndicate pur-
chase Gait House at Louisville.
Trigg county sheep raisers get
$266 for sheep killed by dogs.
Two negro boys try to wreck train
at Bowling Green to see the fun
Three-year-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Deadman, of Fulton
dies.
Judge w. s. Holmes. former
county Judge of Butler county, moves
TO Colorado.
Henry Bowden, Graves county
farmer, falls from wagon while
counting money, and may die.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

mlttecs regarding the coal bihs that
we're pending In 1908. were again
gone Into. az great length. II ap-
pearcd that Mr.. Bahlngcrs bhl re-
lated TO claims technically known as
''bad faith" claims technical Viola
ton OF the law which Mr.. Garfield
said everybody agreed should be-
changed The Baihngcr bill. Il Was
said. permitted the bad faith" claim
ants TO transmit their claims and
come In under the new bili-ln other
words. coming in compliance with
the law.
Mt. Garfield said that this bin fall
ed and that the new law OF 1908 as
nnaliy passed provided only Tor the
consolidation OF good faith entries
Mr. Vertrces questioned the Wit
ness somewhat fully as TO his con-
|ceptlon OF the laws under which be
made the Wholesale Withdrawals OF
lands a. water power sites. Mr. Gar
field sald there vas no psccihc law
for the withdrawal OF power sites az
such. lie withdrew them, however.
TO prevent their being acquired "a
Agricultural OF timber lands.
Clashes With Witness.
Mr. Garfield and the attorney had
a number OF clashes during the af-
iernoon The witness was rather
sharp In some OF his replies. Once In
referring 10 the obligations OF pub
lie officer he said.
"a locomotive on railroad track
can either 20 ahead or stand sthl and
yet be on the track. SO a public Of
hccr can keep within the law and do
much or little for the people.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

CONTINUED From Page one.)
against him. Mr.. Balllnger's state
ment that Mr.. Garfield had made no
real effort to learn the facts or to un-
derstand his position. He also said
that Mr.. Garfield had highly COM
mended his course while In the gov
.ernment service, and suggested that
.Garfield's mind had been poisoned
against him by mlsstatemeuts.
"Mr Ballinger was in error" said
Mr.. Garfield. II made every effort
TO obtain the facts before writing to
the president"
In an exchange OF letters between
Secretary Ballinger and Assistant
Secretary Pierce, In August last, IL
appeared that Senator Guggenhelm
asked him TO have certain lands at
La Junta. Col, set apart as an "arid
park" the Withdrawal 90 be made
under the supervisory power as with
the water power sites. Mr.. Ballln-
ger directed that the withdrawal be
made.
What Is an arid park?'" asked
senator Root.
IL don't know"
Maybe it's the same as a dry
town" suggested Representative
OlmsteaG
The Cunningham Claims.
Examined by Mr.. Brandles, Mr..
Garfield said he did not recall hay-
ing a conference with Mr.. Ballinger
about Claws protest against clear
listing Of the Cunningham claims.
Mr.. Ballinger stated to the president
that he had brought this matter to
the attention of Mr.. Garfield.
Mr.. Garfield said that he had moth
ing TO do with the suspending of the
patents In the Cunningham case, but
that If Mr.. Balllngcr as his subord!-
nate had presented this action 10
him he would have approved Il. lie
said he did not know the Cunning
ham claims had been clear listed, and
and that the clear listing would not
have met his approval Mr.. Ballin-
ger had not called these claims to his
attention, they were purely land Of
fee matter.
AZ the afternoon session Garfield
told Of visit made to him by Mr..
Ballinger at Mentor, Ohio. on Sep
'ember II, 1908, when Mr. Ballin-
ger was In private life. lie said:
Mr. Ballinger presented to me an
aihdayit signed by Clarence Cunning
nam. saying ne was on his way east
and had been asked by some friends
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
Lawrence for Wilson.

George s. Wilson. speaker OF the
Kentucky house of representatives,
may be the next governor OF Ken
lucky. His name has been mentioned
for some weeks. but a strong boom
was launched last week when many
OF his colleagues in the house called
upon him in body and pledged him
their support. Mr.. Wilson has made
one of the most popular presiding
Officers the house ever had; besides
he Is able and honest, courageous and
true, a private life without blemish
and a public record that no one can
assail. Throughout the state the sug-
gestion has proven to be a most popu-
lar one, and II he does go into the
fight. it is safe to say that he will be
|nominated.-Cadiz Record.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
STATE PRESS
A Senator Who Has Made Good.


We do not know Senator Claude
Thomas, OF the county of Bourbon,
but We have carefully noted his rec
ord in the state senate and we want
to say for him while we have differed
from some of his positions and a few
of his votes, he has made good.
He has won the respect and ad-
miration of the members of the SEN
ate who have differed most conspicu-
ously as one of the few senators who
Is more popular with the people now
than when the senate convened. We
salute you, Senator Thomas. Your
integrity, your courage and your
ability mark you as a public servant
after our own heart.-Elizabethtown
News.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

According to reports in a few
Western Kentucky papers there is a
veritable hegira of farmers from
that section into Missouri, where
they may raise tobacco undisturbed.
When the tobacco trust gets hold
Of them, however. they will be quick
TO cry, Come over into Macedonia
and help u.s." says the Bowling
Green Messenger.
II they do, 3D., we presume you
will pick up your faithful mask,
take your trusty alibi down from the
wall, and answer the cry.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
Some Stories Around the Town.
The Mayfeld Messenger says:

The Mayfield Messenger says:
"A prominent clerk in a Broadway
clothing store, in Paducah, was not
feeling we'll last Sunday and did not
feel like eating breakfast. Missing
the meal at the boarding house, ne
telephoned his best girl. who lived
across the street from his rooming
house, asking her IL she would cook
him a small beefsteak II he would
bring one up there. Sure she con-
sented. He bought the steak. paying
So cents for II. She cooked it. ap-
parently to suit his taste, as when he
wiped his mouth and got up from the
table, there was nothing left but the
plate. knife and fork. Still this man
is always complaining Of hard times
and not feeling we'll. He has a
brother in steak eater. That's all"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
What the People Fxpected.

An extra session OF the legislature
Is something horrible to contemplate,
but II it can find some means by
which TO raise the ready cash to meet
the states obligations and will pass
the county unit bill it will have done
what was expected by the people
when 1t met in regular session.-Dan-
vile Advocate.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11


In Seattle TO leave the affdavit.
Did Guggcnheims lie?
Ibid he tell you be was counsel
for Cunningham"
NO. except as have Indicated.
II appeared to be entirely casual lie
also took up with me other matters
In the Indian bureau"
Attorney Brandies called attention
to the fact that the Cunningham afii-
dayit was iaeketed In a binding
which bore the name OF Mr.. Bailing-
ler's law firm.
Mr.. Garfield kstifed that Mr.. Ball
niger had never indicated to him that
the Guggcnhelms we're interested In
the Cunningham claims. as recently
testified before the senate committee
on territories.
Mr.. Brandles then Rad from the
Cunningham affidavit the statement
that the Guggenhelms were not In
any way Interested In the coal lands
This aflidavit was dated March 6.
1905.
The testimony before the senate
|commIftee shows the Guggenheim
option was taken December Z. 1907.
Mr.. vertrees began oross-e1amin-
alton OF Mr.. Garfield late this after
noon.
Recommended Baliinger.
Attorney Brandies introduced In
evidence a bundle OF letters which
passed between Fred bennett. COM
missioner OF the land Office. and Mr.
Balllnger. subsequent to the latter
retirement from the land Office In
March. 1903. The attorney read an
extract from only one which tended
to show that the Cunningham claims
were a subject OF correspondence be-
tween the two while Mr.. Balllngcr
was out OF Office. In less than an
hour after the afternoon session be-
gan. Mr.. Vertrees. attorney for Mr..
Ballinger. took up the cross-examina-
tion OF the witness.
Mr. Garfield said he and Mr.. Ball
niger had been friends ever since lhey
were college mates at Williams In
1852. Mr.. Balllnger was in the class
ahead Of him.
you recommended Mr.. Ballinger
for appointment as commissioner of
the land office. didn't your" asked
Senator Nelson.
81 did"
"And while he was commissioner.
didn't he often go to your office and
talk matters over with you, both as
secretary OF the interior and his
friend?" asked Mr.. Vertrees.
yes"
Bad Faith Claims.
The details of Mr.. Ballinger's testl
mony before the congressional com
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
ROCKEFELLER AND HIS TIMES.

ROCKEFELLER AND HIS TIMES.
Every age has its standard of
morality. That standard holds until
the inevitable consequences of what
ever viciousness is contained in 1t
destroys the social equilibrium.
Then follows a change, accompanied
by more or less violence, varying
from an alteration of political poll
cies to a revolution. The great
trusts are products of our economic
system; the Rockefeller fortune was
built up in accordance with the high
est standard of business exist
ing in this country and the world,
and II it was wrongfully acquired,
then must we admit that whatever
wealth most people possess was also
wrongfully acquired; for John d.
Rockefeller merely applied to the
development of the Standard OIL
trust the principles that govern
most businesses today. He took ad
vantage of his opportunities; he
crushed competition by the same
methods. with which his competitors
would have crushed him, IL they
were of his order of genius and
possessed his judgment of men; hi
forced men into combination, h
wheedled them into combination
bribed them into combination; ht
drew to himself the ables
financiers and business men; he en-
couraged the inventive genius OF hi
employees; he. stopped waste ant
made by-products profitable; he ere
ated markets. where there were
none; he cut down expenses; he alst
cut down the price of oil and raised
the quality. and. although he wa
ruthless with competitors, as mos
business men are ruthless with com
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

A Cincinnati preacher, who Ia
praying for the redemption of George
b. Cox, says his life's work will be
completed. when he converts the
"boss". We should say it will be,
and then eomei
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
The People Yet Have a Say.

A handful OF friends of Hon. Ben
johnson, OF Bardstown, met at a
hotel in Louisville last week and not
only nominated him for reelection TO
congress from the Fourth district, but
nominated him as the Democratic
candidate for governor. Insatiate
archers, will not one suffice?-The
Georgetown Times.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

Public sentiment in Kentucky ap-
parently has not crystalized about
any one name for governor; but
sentiment appears to be CONCEALED
about some.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

We certainly have no cause for
fear that the bill. permitting Second
class cities to issue ten-year special
assessment bonds will fail of pas
sage at this session of the legisla-
ture. We have two astute members
of the general assembly from this
county; every city in the Second
class favors the measure and there
is no opposition to II. True the bill
was introduced weeks ago, the house
has been in the hands of the rules
committee since Saturday and the
session adjourns Tuesday; but sure
ly our senator and representative
have influence enough 10 get this
innocent and meritorious measure
out Of the committee and before the
senate In the next two days.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
CIRCULATION FEBRUARY, 1910.

Personally appeared before me
this 1st day OF March, 1910, r. ID.
MacMlllen, Business Manager OF The
Sun. who afirms that the foregoing
is a true and correct statement OF Its
circulation for the month Of February,
to the best Of his knowledge and be-
lief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January 10,
1912.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

The Rev. T. II. Callahan. pastor OF
Highland Cumberland Presbyterian
church. has returned from Barlow.
He has been suffering with an abcess
on his jaw. lie II much improved
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

This what Mrs Saunders writes both her husband and
"Ay husband has asthma
catarrh for but by the of Duys Pure Malt Whkey
medicine has found great relief As for myself given
up by my family years ago. but heard your medicine and
began taking it. By the time had taken bottles able to
walk alone.
81 recommended Duys Pure Malt Whskey people
did much for husband and for Since
have bought bottle for sisernw; she
told her she has Diabetes but DuyS Pure
Whkey doing her much good-Mr H. r. Saunders, $50 W.
Main Street, Galesburg. Ill.
Ministers of the gospel doctors OF medicine and people
everywhere commenting Dufys Pure Malt Wikey-the
perfect medicinal whiskey
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

DR. II. p. Sights Is able to be out
today after being confined at his
home yesterday with Illness.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

greatest strengtbude and tonic stmants known TO
medicine attacks the of the disease drives out the and
assists rebuilding weakened tissues gradual healthy.
manner 1t wonderful remedy in the prevention and OF
SUMPTION pneumonia grippe bronchitis coughs colds asthma, malaria
and all wasting conditions If taken directed
is invaluable for overwoked delicate and scky
children 1t strengthens and suan the system promoter Of
health and longevity Young the young
strong 1t prescribed by doctors and recognized family
medicine everywhere.
cAUTIoN-Demand Dunys whsky sold m SEALED
be
will pay a
med
containing
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and satur-
day. Frost tonight.
Illinois; Washington, March IL.
and warmer Saturday.
SUN AND MOON.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Eos keeps your whole insides right
where. Price soc. q
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
Daily Thought.

"Never hesitate to give man the
benefit of the doubt. Remember to
err Is human"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

~ IRIS ONLY a HEADACHE.
why Cornelison ueauache Liver pills
viii cure that 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
WASHINGTON NEWS

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18

ducing the waist-line An inch or two is
more than ! can tell,
Danger OF LaoIng
The one who laces pays for her in
anity by bodily discomfort from the
pinching; by serious injury to her in
ternal organs, which after i while are
pushed out OF place, by indigestion be-
cause of pressure on the stomach She
cannot exercise or walk properly. The
only wonder is that so many women
can endure the tightncss OF their cor
sets and keep as we'll as they do.
Women have an idea if they screw
their feet into shoes which arc size
or two smaller than what they should
wear that they arc improving the looks
Of their feet Who knows or cares
what size OF shoes a woman wears or
even gives 1t 4 thought But the fact
that her shoes are tight is borne in
upon the wcarer with torturing insist
cnce which half cripplcS her.
Equally silly is the woman who wears
the high heels. placed halfway under
her foot to give the appearance of a
short shoe or slipper. She cannot walk
properly, she topples along, her feet
arc misshapcn by bringing all the weight
to bear on the ball OF the foot, spread
ing it at the Joints and causing bunions.
1t was thought that our grandInothcrs
were silly because OF their dress many
years ago, but the fashions of to-day
arc even more TO be ridiculcd The
French a century ago called these styles
which are in vogue to-day incredible" "
Modern "Ipcroyublea
1t is indeed incredible that women
will wear through the coolest winter
weather lace sleeves 10 cover the arms
and only thin covering over their bare
necks; that they will go IN the streets
with pumps. mere slippers with high
heels. and thin Isle or silk stocking,
covering their feet and legs; that they
will pile on their heads monstrositie'
OF hats. with crowns so large that thcy
deprive the figure of any sense of pro
lnorton. or brims so broad that they can
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18

Stuffed Apples
Pare tart apples and steam until
tender but unbrokcn Core the fruit
and fill the ccDtcrs with preserved
tomatoes, or gooseberrieS, and place
about the roast
Melba Potatoes
Boil and mash the hot potatoes. season
with little salt and pepper, then whip
with a fork until light. place in a hot
dish, making a tall mound, which score
with knife lengthwisc, place lump
OF butter on top and dust the sides
lightly with paprika and finely chopped
parsley.
Gooreia Sweet Potatoes
Boil four medium potatoes. pare and
cut into lengthwisc slices about one
half inch thick; fry in hot butter and
sprinkle with four tablespoonfuls of
granulated sugar while frying.
Cranberry Jolly
Stew two quarts berries in a kettle,
using Just enough water 10 cover, when
soft rub through 4 sieve Allow one
pound of sugar for every pint OF Juice
boil and stir for ten minutes, pouring
into mold or dish TO become cold.
When cold, spoon into i glass dish and
decorate with sliced bananas dipped in
lemon juice 10 prevent their becoming
! discolored
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
PoMEGRANATE sHERBEr IN poINsETT1A CUPS

and a cupful of boiled chestnut purGc.
Rub over the outside skin OF the bird
each morning with a little onion Juice,
to which has been added a pinch OF
sweet thyme, and when ready to roast,
bastc IN the pan with melted peanut but
ter and cupful Of applc-saucc Serve
garnlshcd with tiny fried sausage links
Plymouth 9amo Pic
A roast duck, ono pound Of broiled
oalfs liver and 4 boiled rabbit arc re-
quircd for this delioacy Cut the meat
from the duck and rabbit into small
cubes. leaving in the smaller joints If
preferred, and chop the liver. adding
three hard boiled eggs, SIX stoned and
chopped olives. i tablespoonful OF
minced parsley, and pint of thick
brown stock highly seasoned with onion
juice, cayenne and salt; turn into deep
pudding-dish that has been lined with
very rich biscuit dough rolled thin, and
cover the top with diminutive biscuits
placed close together and rolled in the
for about thirty-fvc minutes GarniSh
OF crisp cresS.
Wlnslow Salad
After such a substantial dinner, a
simple salad is to be preferred. Cut
into inch-lcngths large can of aspara
gus (rejecting the stalks) and mix
lightly with an equal quantity of chopped
celery. adding cupful of shredded let
tuce, two hard-boilcd eggs cut into dice
and a few oapers; toss the ingredients
lightly together. moistcning with a white
mayonnaise dressing, and serve by the
tablespoonful heapcd into nests OF heart
lettuce leaves. decorating each portion
J with teaspoonful of minced oress.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18

whipped whites of two eggs; continue
whipping until very light and firm and
pour into small Jelly glasses that have
been previously dipped in cold water
set directly on the ice to chill and
harden and serve unmoldcd Decorate
with large raisins that have been boiled
until plump. This is a delicious accom-
panimcnt TO roast pork or duck, as well
as turkey
One of the prcttiest dishes for the
Thanksgiving table is a trenchcr filled
with harmonious combination of fruits
The tronchcr, wooden chopping bowl
can depend on trailing vines for its gar
niture, as shown III the illustration, or
1t can be decorated with pressed autumn
leaves, touch Of library paste serving
TO afix them without the least appear
ance OF stiffness. The woman who does
typography can make her trenoher i
thing OF beauty.
Corn Pudding
Corn ought to figure on the Thanks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18

mato or celery variety is usually liked
by most people, and these also eliminate
the necessity of having meat for the
foundation,
Potatoes can be mashed, baked, riced
or made into croqucttcs, or an easy
method, and one which will be attract
i've, IS to serve the white variety after
the Meba fashion. The sweet potato
can be added to the menu, and boiled,
baked, mashed or served in the Georgia
way.
The steamed, stuffed apples or plain
hot apple sauce, always an accompani-
ment of pork. will substitute for the
second vegetable,
II spinach or salad is not desired, and
the cupboard boasts OF picked peaches.
watermelon rind or muskmclon man
goes, then one of these fruits should
be put on pretty dish and passed with
the meats. Cranberry sauce or Jelly
will make just as good an accompani-
mont with pork as with the national
bird
Pumpkin Pie
Pumpkin pie is within the reach of all.
Thanks can be given that the price OF
this yellow luscious vegetable has not
placed it in the list Of forbidden lux
uries. A Hubbard squash, baked instead
OF boiled, makes 4 richer custard than
the pumpkin, but as many people have