davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
The Mems Side of Il.

Inc MtU sue Oh ~.
The press committee OF the shop
federation gave out the following
statements:
lin the FIRST place a grievance
from the caboose gang where one
man. the youngest man in that
gang on that line of work, was
placed as temporary foreman In
place OF regular foreman, who was
on duty. This was in violation OF
the carmon's contract which reads
as follows: When a vacancy oc-
ours the senior employees of the car
department are to have preference,
merit and ability being equal. and
in this case the man that has for
merly filled this place and next in
line of promotion after the foreman
was ignored. This man has always
filled the place when there was a
temporary vacancy until Q. p Wal
lace assumed the position as fore
man.
This grievance was taken up In
regular form by the carmen's COM
mittee before the general foreman
and the general foreman took up
the matter with Mr.. Borrowdale
and be concurred in his action. Cen
eral Chairman o. l.. Sanborn, of the
Joint protective board of the car
men of the system, was called to
the city and this grievance was
placed in his hands for adjustment
And after a thorough investigation
Mr.. Sanborn left the city at 6:20
O'Clock. and after his train had left
the station, Mr.. Sanborn was accosi
ed by Mr.. Wallace and f. A. Mill
ken who tried TO lead him to be-
lleve shat no such condition exist
ed and that he had been led into
error. But unable to get any salts
faction, they left the train at Bar
low.
"The following morning before
Mr.. Sanborn reached Chicago. Mr.
Wallace had added insult TO injur!
by placing +. A. Milliken as TEN
porary foreman in the car sheds. II
the absence of Leonard Phelps, VIII,
was of duty on vacation. The car
men have submitted to such treat
ment as this since Mr.. Wallace ha
been In charge as ear foreman ant
there was very bitter feeling exist
ing among the men towards him.
This grievance was taken up afte
there were some As or so men in tbs
car department older in service, an,
az well qualified. IL not more so. thar
Mr.. Mllliken. This case was takei
before the general foreman of the ca
department, n. A. ADJUST, who state'
to the committee that he didn't con
slider that this was any business o
the carmen. SO the committee tool
up the matter with Master Mechani
Walker, who concurred in the actor
of the general foreman, and wa
1
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
LAJOIE CHARGES
ARE UNFOUNDED
BAN JOHNSON CONCLUDES HIS
INVESTIGATION OF THE
AFFAIR TODAY.

Chicago. Oct. 14.-After being
closeted with Third Baseman Corri-
den, of the st. Louis Browns, for
several hours today, President Ban
Johnson, of the American league,
announced that his investigation OF
the LaJoie-Cobb batting contest ep-
ISOLDE was ended. with the exception
of hearing the story OF Manager
Jack O'Conners. Jahnson said he
was satisfied the charges were I'M
founded.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
ttAl
MIR. MAYORS Farewell sermon.

The Rev W. j. Naylor. who is pas
tor OF the Paducah circuit of Metho-
iist churches. will preach his last
morning sermon at the Lone Oak
Methodist church Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. His subject will be THE
Church" The Rev. Mr.. Naylor has
been on the Paducah circuit for four
years and at the conference this fall
will be changed TO another charge.
In the afternoon he will preach at
Massac.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
FamIIr sa,. II n NIurIcr.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE body OF
Walters Is Coles. president Of the
Ksefe-Coies' Printing company. was
found floating In the lake today He
had boen m'ssing since October s.
A great cash vas found on Coles
head and his eyes were discolorod.
The family believes Coles was lured
TO the lake and murdered. Police be-
l.cte these marks we're made by
rocks along he shore.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
Death and Destruction Carried
to Fishing Villages Along Coast
of British Isles Last Euening
Hundreds OF Fishermen Are
Dead and Ships Lost-Tid-
al Wave on Gulf...French
Steamer Sinks.

London. Oct. ii.-Already 100
persons are said TO have persisted
In a ship wreck that lined the Eng
fish and Irish coasts. and the death
Of many more Is expected TO swell
the number. The storm is increas-
ng In violence. Numerous fishing
macks are missing. Big vessels
have been driven ashore.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
Slayer Of James White Sup.
posed 10 Be Hiding In
The Woods.
Frank McManus Mystery Re.
mains Unsolved.
A CHICAGO LAKE MYSTERY

Although the authorities for a
wide radius around Cairo and Padu-
cab are searching for him. James NJ.
Waite OF Cairo. alleged slayer of
Fred Oiterson. OF Paducah, Is still at
Ing In the woods. Otterfon was shot
and killed In Cairo Saturday night
after White Is alleged 20 have
knocked him down with the butt-end
OF his revolver. OttersOn was a
brother Of Mrs. Emma Sutherland.
OF 1914 Lincoln avenue. this city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14

Not Sign of clew In the murder
mystery Of Frank McManus. which
took place on the nivht os September
20. AZ his home. Sii South Sixth
street. has been run across and the
police are ftlll cropping about In
darkness In spite q a court OF in
qulry held last week. the police have
arrived no nearer collation. than at
the start
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14

The kaiiroad's Side.
The following statements were Civ
en- out to the press by railroad OFF,
oials;
A. n. Egan. superintendent OF the
Louisville division;
"The entire matter was never
brought TO my attention by those
holding their alleged grievance. IT
appears that Leonard Phelps secured
permission TO be absent from bis du-
Ties for two or three days, desiring
TO attend a Baptist church meeting
at Keyil during that time. The gem
eral foreman asked his assistant
who should receive the temporary
position aud be was given two names
One Of these was +. a. Mildken,
the other an older man In the sery-
zee. but Who refused the offer as
soon as II was rendered to him. de-
clarlng that he was already receiving
higher wage rate than that accord
ed by the temporary position. OF
course. Mlllikon then received ths
position and the car mon. inspired
by an alleged grievance against NIL.
liken. waited on the general foreman
and told him that Miliiken was not
entitled TO the position, and asked
that Il be given to man named
Moore. Moore was also receiving
more than the temporary position
would pay and the master mechanic
refused to make the change. princi-
pally because of the temporary char
acter of the vacancy.
"1he men then, without taking
the matter up In the proper way, left
their work The other trades, to sus
tain their fellows. also left theii
work-all of which was In violation
OF the various contracts we have with
The existing local unions.
This is the glst OF the entire dis
turbance. and It is very apparent tina
the error has been on the part of th'
employees The company always has
and will continue TO select its Off
GERS. but in so doing 1t will selec
them from the ranks, and never ques
ton whether or not the man belong
to any union organization"
r. w Bell. OF Chicago, superin
tendent of machinery:
"The stoppage of work by tn
workmen emDloved in the llNnoi
Central shops at this place was o.
advised and premature. The Illinoi
Central Is recognized all over th'
country as one OF the most liberia
corporations. in its dealings with ii
employes. II has contracts with al
lclasses OF its skilled labor and ha
the reputation of living up faithful,
to these contracts. The oompan.
recognizes the fact that the contrac
IL protection for its interests ans
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
EPISCOPAL NAME
DEBATE SUBJECT
PURPOSE ~ TO GATHER INTO IT
ALL EUROPEAN PRO
TESTANTS.

Cincinnati. oct. 1.-THE ques-
ton of changing the name of the
Protestant Episcopal church was de
bated again today by the Episco-
pal house of deputies at the con-
vention. The debate revealed the
purpose as being to place the Epis-
copal church In position TO gather
all others in European countries
against the Roman Catholic church.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
CAPTAIN ROGER RETURNS
FROM SOLDIERS REUNION

Capt. James Roger, vice president
of the ST. Louis and Tennessee River
Packet company. returned home last
night after attending the Confeder-
ate state reunion at Franklin. Tenn,
yesterday Captain Roger was the
only veteran from Paducah to attend
the reunion. over 5000 people at
tended and the ceremonies were i'm
nressIve.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14

Galveston. Texas. Oct Ire
ports OF a tidal wave along the Mex
lean gulf coast are brought here to-
day by the steamer Disa from
Frontera. All the lowlands back
of the coast are said TO be flooded
aud the property damaged. No
deaths are reported.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
NEW YORK SENATOR
BRIBERY CHARGE
RESULTS IN INDICTMENT
AGAINST GARDNER IN
FOERkER CASE.

New York. Oct. IA grand
jury this afternoon returned indict-
ments against former State Senator
Frank ]. Gardner, charging him
with having offered to pay Con-
gresham OttoFoerker, when a
state senator, $4,000 If he would
vote against the Hughes anti-gamb-
ling bill. Gardner is under arrest
at Scranton, Pa.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
Situation All. G.
Shops Unchanged

Few shop
fest today 20 Indicate either OF continuation
the deadlock Machinery invited
committee from all the excepting the To call at his
talk something besides the question OF grievances The
ndyd
uais asserted their inform their intention
on and did
following
Quincy Wallace,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14

The funeral OF little Emily Pcyton.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Pey-
ton. 325 Fountain avenue. was held
at O'Clock this afternoon. the Rev.
n. W Burwell. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. officiating Bur
ial was IN Oak Grove cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14

The funeral of Irene Council,
daughto- Of Mr. and Mrs w S. Coun
ell. OF 81 Johns, was held az ?
O'Clock this afternoon. the Rev. T. II.
Rouse oiiclatirg. Burial was In Mt
Kenton cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
Two Candidates Probably Will Be
Nominated By Democrats In Third
Senatorial District---Two Calls
NOT HIS AUTO.

Mr.. John w. Keale-, at
whose automobile it was re-
ported yesterday, the horse of I
Harry Carney frightened, stated
today that Il was not at his
automobile. but at a Buick. the
number of which he observed.
that the horse frightened. He I
was several blocks away when I
the accident happened.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
Suit Agaln ncrca.

Richmond. Ky, Oct. 1l.-(Spe.
claD The auditors agent has filed
suit against Bcrca college for $4,000
lack taxes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
roRREY SUBJECTS.

Friday Night-''Every Mans Need
of "a Refuge"
Sunday O. p. m)--ChiIdrens Ser
vice.
sunday (7;s0 p. m.)-sermou,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
THB WEATHER

The predictions and tempers-
ture for the past twenty-four
honr VII be found at the ton
OF the seventh column o" cage
isHr,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14

County school teachers will re-
ceive their salaries tomorrow. Prof.
l.. w. Feezor. county school super
intendent, has received the checks
from State Treasurer Farley. and
win distribute them tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
AnirIns Case.

Frankfort. KY. Oct. 14.-(Spe-
,aD-The appellate court affirmed
Hardings administrator vs.. Hardings
executor from Graves county.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14

Mazairc, France. Oct. 14.-Twen-
ty-three lives were lost In a COLI
sion between the steamers Deveril
and villa Rochefort on this port
this afternoon. The villa Roche
fort was cut almost Ia two, and
sank with her crew.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
Claim OF Keys.

However that may be, both sides
repaired by the first train to Padu-
cab, but no appeal was made to
Chairman Berry. The next develop
ment was a renewal of the claim OF
j. II. Keys that he is chairman OF
Galloway county, and therefore,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14

icontinued on Page FIveJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Big Fourth Floor
Weekend Values

Now il the time to fix the
home. On our big upholstery
floor you'll find just what you
want, and the prices for Friday
and Saturday can't be dupli-
Gated anywhere. Ask for the
specials" and remember that
there are many special reduc-
tons not here mentioned. Visit
our fourth floor Friday and
Saturday.
Extra Quality China Mating, in
neat plaids and stripes, worth Zoe;
special lsc yard.
$3.50 Shirt Waist 3oxes, covered
with fine quality white laatting, brass
handles ON aides. special Al $l.SS each.
Soc Mission Tabourettes. strongly
built and durable; special sc each.
Bamboo Fire Screens, fancy painted
panels, were 81 .9S, now $i.55 each.
Bamboo Summer Portiercs, very
attractive patterns, were SIPS, now
75c each.
Cross Stripe Summer Portieres,
assortment OF colors, worth sl.50,
now CSC pair.
Snowflake Summer Portieres, as
sorted light and dark green stripes,
were 81 .9S, special $l.33 pair.
25c Fancy Figured Scrim, a large
assortment of colors and patterns,
specials at l9c yard.
l9c Fancy Figured Cretonnes. 3f-
inch wide, in Oriental and floral
designs, special at Ioc yard
Japanese Mating Rugs, stenciied
designs. all colors, worth T5c. special
q. soc each.
Csc Brass Extension Rods. 3-4-inch
tubes. extends to feet; solid brass
knobs, special Soc each.
SOC Coca Door Mats, special at
35c each.
40c Mission Waist Baskets, covered
with silkoline, special at fsc each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Ladies' Cambria Drawers, finished
with cluster tucks with deep r'iffle
Of embroidery. Open or closed; spec
ial Soc.
Ladies' Drawers of soft Cambria,
with deep muslin ruffle, with Val.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

insertions and muslin band, with lace
edge $l.l9 value, special S9c.
Ladies' Chemise, made of fine
quality nainsook, finished around neck
and armholes with hemstitched muslin
frill, special Soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Ladies' Corded Band Chemise, open
in front, made Of good quality soft
cambria, sizes SO to "A; special soc.
Corset Covers OF soft nainsook, in
three different styles, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, finished with bead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Children's Fancy Socks, entrelX
new ideas, 1Sc.
Women's Guaranteed Lisle Hosg
special 25c and Sc.
New Patterns in Boot and ~ Osss
Lace Hose, Soc.
Soc Women's Silk Lisie HoS
special SOC.
Black Cat, wear-like-Ioather h1no,
for children, sold only hero; i7c md
25c. =,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Ladies' Extra Size Cambria Drawers,
finished with tucked muslin ruffle,
special Sec.
Circular Drawers, OF soft nainsook.
trimmed with embroidery ruffle; very
wide and cool. Csc value, special 75c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

ing and ribbon; 75c quality, special
Soc.
Chemise of soft nainsook, trimmed
with lace and beading, drawn with
ribbon, bell shaped sleeves, edged with
lace; special 75c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
3 Special Parasol Bargains.

H. 8. Linen fmasUfs, In all cofors,
special $l.50.
$3.50 II. 8. Taffeta Silk Parasols,
all colors, with imported wood handles,
special $l.ss.
$3.50 H. s. All Silk Taffeta Parasols,
all coiors, imported wood handles,
special s2.4S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
White Goods.

sl.59 English Long Cloth, full yard
wide, IL yard piece, Si.35.
25c 4O-inch MercariEed Lawns, shsx
and fine, the ideal waahing and wcar-
ing fabric, special lsc-
25c Pin Dot and Figured Swissss,
sheer and fine, special &C yard.
400 Mercerized Chiffonstte, psr-
manent finish. soft and silky, 3Sc.
MERCERIzRD FANCIES. TWO
SPECIALS.
Very fine cloth, new and tasty pat
terms.
The 25c kind. 1Sc
The 29c kind. .l9c
SOC Ramie lnens, in AL colnrs, fuIl
yard wide, an linen. special 3sc-
25c Scotch Zephyr 0inehauas, ~
swell new patterns, special l5c.
Two HANDKERCHIEF Bargains.
1Oc Women's Fl. 8. an linen shsr
lawn Handkerchiefs, special Sc.
CSC Women's al linen dimity Hand
kerchiefs, with colored border and
small block initial 70 match border,
special II lac.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Corset Covers Of lingerie cloth, yuhU
Of Val. insertion finished at top with
lace beading and run with wash RIB
bon and Val. edge; Csc quality; special
75c.
Ladies' Petticoats, made Of scft
finish cambria, deep flounce Of tucked
muslin, finished with deep rufus
Of embroidery, dust ruffle Of cambria;
special CSC.
Ladies' Slip-Over Gowns, made a
fine quality nainsook, round neck
trimmed with linen torchon, drawn
with ribbon, short sleeves, edged with
lace; Sl.39 quality, special s6c.
Ladies' Gowns, made Of chsck
nainsook, slip-over style, neck and
sleeves finished with embroidery edee,
drawn with ribbon; S1.98 quality;
special CSC.
Ladies' Modste Skirts, made 81
soft cambria, trimmed with tucked
muslin flounce; special Soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

In addition haprce remnants, have arranged for
the From bottom top each of the four big floors
price you than would later, be
dollar will buy and three dollars worth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
TESTING an Explosive.

One of the most dangerous Of ex-
plosives is iodlde of nitrogen, n black
powder which the slightest touch viii
often cause TO explode when dry with
great violence. In experiments to de-
termlne the cause of Its extreme ex-
ploslveness some damp iodide of nitro
gen was rubbed on the strings of n
bass viol. 1t Is known that the strings
OF such an instrument will vibrate
when those of a similar instrument
having an equal tension are played
upon. In this case. after the explo-
sive had become thoroughly dry upon
the strings, another bass viol was
brought near and the strings sounded.
AT certain note the iodide Of nitro
gen on the prepared instrument ex-
ploded. 1t was found that the explo-
sion occurred only when rate Of VI
bration of sixty a second was com.
municated to the prepared strings.
Vibration of the G string caused an
explosion, while that of the Il string
had no effect
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
SOCIETY

Friends of Mrs. j. X Cioi and MIR.
this city but now OF Stockton, Cali
fornia, will be gratifed to hear OF
the musical success of Mrs. Ciol's
daughter Jeanette Blanche, adopted
in infancy by Mr. and Mrs. Morrill,.
OF the talented young musician a
prominent Stockton daily has this to
say:
'In the beautiful city of Marion
Ohio, in the year 1890, was born
Jeannette Blanche Morrill,. When the
| child had reached the age of four
years the slumbering God given talent
possessed by their charge was demon
strated TO Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill,
About that time the rather bought q
a small parlor organ moro to amuse
the little one than for anything else.
The manner in which Baby Blanche
as she was called grasped the posslbil-
titles of that instrument was a sur
prise to her parents, and so the mus
ical education of the child began.
For one not versed in matters arts-
tic to attempt criticism of the mus
ical talent shown by Miss Morrill, may
seem impertnent. Nevertheless that
this young artist will some day make
a name for herself and assume a place
among the leading lady violinists of
the country there are psychological
reasons to believe. Miss Morrill, has a
mastery over the violin seldom equall-
ed and not often excelled. In impress
siveness and passionate power lter
execution is indeed remarkable. with
continued health and power coming
with Yeas, she gives promise of at
tanning high rank In her chosen pro-
fession, and from, the artist TO today
of becoming genius in the future.
Her intensity of purpose and keen
conception of inborn power should
lead to the fulflllment of noble am.
bition such as her nature Graves
Miss Morrill, is at present assistant
concert master of the Zech orchestra
which has presented some of the
most notable musical programs ever
attempted i'm San Francisco. The fame
of the organization is state wide, and
II ranks high among the artistic
orchestras of California. The predic.
tion of such brilliant future for Miss
Morrill, is a source of great pleasure
to her friends everywhere who have
admired hr ambitious and conscien.
tious climb for musical fame. Hei
marked success prings to mind thai
other Marion violinist, Miss Mary
Dennison Galley, and her triumphs
wherever sho has appeared. Marion
seems to be the home of the violin
artist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
BALLOON HIT
II BY LIGHTNING
Four German AeronautS
Dashed to Death.
nADE AUSPICIOUS START

Thunderstorm Comes Up During Night
and Villaser In Morning Finds
-Four Distorted Bodies In His GAR
den, With Torn Gas Bag In Tree
and Car Near 5y-one Victim Was
Prominent Merchant Of 5ittefeld.
Pilot Was TO Run Passenger Ship.
Berlin, April 1S.-The balloon De.
iitzsch. belonging to the Bitterfelj
Aero club, was struck by lightning
during violent storm and the four
occupants were killed. The exact
circumstances of the catastrophe can
never be known, for the only evil
dences are the wrecked balloon and
the shattered bodies of the men who
met their fate unseen, without the
possibility of human help.
It was calm and clear when the De-
litzsch rose in the air at Bitterfeld,
and the occupants were enthusiastic
over the perfect conditions for trip.
Herr Luft, Bitterfeld merchant and
an experienced amateur balloonist,
and Pilot Lueschenring, an expert
seronaut. were well qualified TO bal
ance any lack of experience on the
part of their companions. two Leipzig
merchants, Graupner and Hoecker
Early in the morning a resident of
Rcichensachsen, about so miles from
Bitterfeld, beard among pcals Of
thunder one crash so loud that he
believed lightning had struck a
house, but not hearing anything fur
ther likely to support this belief, he
went to sleep again. Going out after
daylight he was astonished to find
wrecked balloon and four distorted
bodies of men lying in his garden.
The bag of the balloon was ripped
and tattered in an amazing fashion.
1t Sas hanging in tree, through the
boughs of which the men had cH-
IDENTIFY fallen.
From the condition of the bodies
and the deep depression in the
ground 1t was evident that they had
fallen from a great height II also
became apparent upon examination
that the disaster was due to light
ming striking the balloon. Whether.
It also killed the occupants Is not
quite certain, but there were suiii-
cient indications to encourage the be-
lief that they were spared the awful
experience of falling alive to death.
Herr Lueschcnring was engaged to
steer the Parseval airship on the pas
senger route from Munich to Oberam.
mergau, which will be inaugurated
shortly. The disaster, following 9th
ers that have lately happened in Ger,
many, incidentally illustrates the
enormous impetus given to aeronau-
ties in the empire, initially due to
Count Zeppelin's example.