davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
SELL PERSIAN GROWN JEWELS
Resignation Of Ministry Finds NJ
Sympathy In Russia.

81. Petersburg. March g. The
resl gnation OF the former Persian
ministry because Of It's inability 10
secure the withdrawal OF the Russian
troops from Persia. and because Of
rs objections to the terms OF the An
gla- Russian loan, was Ineffective
here.
The Russian troops viii remain In
Persia until there is evidence that
their withdrawal would not be fol-
lowed speedily by the necessity of a
reoccupation The loan will not be
granted without provisions for for
elgn financial administrative coutrol
In Persia.
Information here Is TO the effect
that the Persian parliament proposes
10 raise funds through the sale of
the crown jewels. but " this wcro
done the proceeds would be but a
drop In the bucket. and Persia viii
be forced TO accept the Anglo Rus
sian terms.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
POSTPONE GERMAN EXHIBIT
American show in Germany Put on
Year. ..

Berlin. March s.-The German a.
rectors OF the American exposition
today decided TO accept the sugges-
tion OF the American commissioners
that the date OF the exhibition be
postponed from the coming summer
TO the sumner OF 1911 and that the
character OF the enterprise be chang
cd from a strictly American show 10
an American German Joint ama.r.
This decision was influenced by the
fact that the leading exhibits. includ-
ing the Standard OH company, tho
railroad companies. certain munici-
palities and machinery mannfae,ur-
ers had Withdrawn their support for
the present.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
Kentucky Kernels
D.phtheria epidemic raging in Met

D.phtheria epidemic raging in Met
czlfe.
Judge II. II. Haviland, 81, dies at
cynthisna.
W. c. Melton and Ellen Tanneg
marry at Fulton.
Taylor l.. Morrow dies at Hopkins
vile of pneumonia.
Clifton b. Mathews dies near Clinr
ton Of heart trouble.
Samuel ID. Gore, of Hickman coun-
ty, dies in Oklahoma.
Baby born to Mrs. Charles Nc
Clanahan, of Fulton.
Bruce Haldeman president OF Uni
versity of Louisville.
Richard Howard. OF Utica, Davies
county, commits suicide.
Eta Higgins, of Hickman, and ]
S. Williams, of Clinton, marry.
Hon. ]. A. Sullivan, OF Richmond
will not run again for congress.
Anthony Richards and Ruth Haw
kins, OF Mayheld. marry at Fulton.
Two-weeks-old infant OF Mr.. ant
Mrs Martin Rule. OF Mayfeld, dies.
Marion Newton. OF Middleton
commits suicide by shooting himself
Chrlsilan county fiscal court pro
tests against good roads amendment
MeetlnK Of stockholders Of EaS
Tspassses Telephone company a
Bowling Green.
PiosbpsEh Coal company buys BiI
HllI Coal eomp~nr's mlres IN Eei
sesEts, fW tiDoo,goo
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03

whose name has yet been mentioned
as our next executive. Mr.. Wneeier
belongs 10 no faction and would go
into office with his hands unhamper-
ed by any evil influences antagonistic
10 the interests OF the great common
people. whose governor he would be.
We certainly most cheerfully and
heartily join with our western Ken
lucky friends in pushing this reai
Statesman TO the front as the next
governor of Kentucky.-smi'hiaho
Banner.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
NO PACT WITH MEXICO.
state Department Issues Denial Tn
Magdalena Affair.

washington, March 3.-To reiute
the statement that the United Staten
ana Mexico have reached an under
standing which affects the political
status OF Magdalena bay, the state
department today issued an authori-
tatiye denial that any such situation
exists.
the United States navy, with the
permission of the Mexican govern-
ment' has for several seasons held
target practice in the bay off the
coast OF Mexico. There has been
some criticism of the Mexican goy-
ernment at home for granting this
privilege. Mexico made some proyis-
ions for the safety of the inhabi-
tants OF the region, and the United
States government has asked for no
change In them.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
Ewe Gin OF Mur,ler Charrr.

Chicago. March s-Estelle stout.
a 20-yeur-old girl. on trial Tor the
murder of Henry IIornberger. a plct-
ure frame agent. whom she shot and
killed on December /. 1905. was ac-
quilted. Mss Stout. who declares
that she Killed Hornbergcr In defense
of hereif and sister. Ms Lucille
Chambers. was exonerAted BY a cor
oner's Jury shortly after the tragedy.
Hornbergcr's family however. re-
fused 10 accept this coroner's verdict
and took the case to the criminal
court.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
In Circuit Court

The suit OF r. Bradford against @
T. Lee for damages as the result Of
personal Injuries was on trial In cir
cunt court this afternoon. Several
months ago Bradford. who is farmer
residing near Grahamville. was IN the
store OF Lee when his hand was
caught IN an elevator, and his little
hnger was injured. He alleges that
the lit was not protected sufficiently
70 prevent persons being injured.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
= STATE PRESS. Z
Hut Aren't They Sore2

Whoopi But aren't Madisonville
and Hopkinsville sore over their High
school debaters being defeated in the
oratorical contest by that Paducah
girl,
Hopkinsville would have young
men to decline to enter a talking con-
test with young ladies, and Madison
willie would have the dear girls barred
from talkfests in which boys partici-
pate.
Owensboro lost in that contest too,
but 1t is not making any faces about
IL. The 0wensboro High. school boys
love to talk to the girls. and they
don't mind trying to talk against
them. They realize IL Is a big un-
dertaking, II they expect to win. bu'
in the event OF success the victory
would be something worth blowing
about" The owensboro lads have
become accustomed to that kind of
defeat, and they would rather 20
down in a talking match at the hands
of a girl any time than to suffer such
a thing at the hands OF a boy. espe-
cially IL the boy is from some other
town.
IL Paducah persists in putting up
girls to do its talking in these annu-
al High school gabfests of the West
Kentucky Oratorical league. let the
other cities in the league do the same.
but do not let US bar the girls from
talking at any old time they want to.
Il is a feminine prerogative that has
been inviolably recognized for so
long that II has become an inherent
right. and to undertake to change IL
now would be no less than an attempt
to overthrow the whole social system
of the universe. We men are having
strenuous enough time 10 keep the
ballot out OF the hands Of woman, and
we fear that II we should attempt to
do what the Madlsonville journal sug
gests in the following that she would
seize the gun and the bayonet TO de-
fend herself against mans endeavor
TO further force her into a state Of
inoccuous desuetude:
Now that Portia has walked OF
with the oratorical honors II is time
TO make a complaint against the en-
trance OF young ladies in oratorieal
contests with young men. Since there
was no complaint before Miss Ander-
son was selected to represent Padu-
cah, there was little reason In an at
tempt to get her on the track a few
| days before the meet. But now the
road is clear and the constitution. n
there be one that is binding. should
be so amended as to exclude the en-
trance OF young ladies' IN oratorical
contests. Let the young men compete
with young men for oratorical hon
ors and let the young ladies play or
sing to create atmosphere,
scenery" or inspiration for the
speakers Or II the feminlnity OF the
High schools insist upon speaking let
them contest among themselves In
readings. Now is the time to arrange
the oratorical matters so that there
can be no cause for future complaint
In that event. what would Madison
vile do? Would the men in that town
7 be so rash and ungallant as TO go on
the field OF action and scrap II out
with her? Perish the thought!
Let no more be said by Kentuck-
ans about not letting the women
talk, even II 1t is at a time and place
where men are talking.-owensboro
Inquirer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
II1,INoIs COMMISSION PLAN.


The Illinois legislature passed the
bill, permitting all cities below the
grade Of Chicago TO adopt the COM
mission form OF government yester-
day; but there is one bad feature
about the bill. II requires a petition,
signed by two-uhirds Of the voters.
before an election on recs.! can be
held. This makes the commission
ers' tenure OF ONCE as secure during
their terms as that OF the mayors n
at present, and will make he heads
of departments beas responsive "
the popular will than they are ~
western cities, where a. fer A. II
per cent OF the voters may by p-'siiac,s
secure an election at any time -
tes. whether the people desire " 70
call the commissioners and s.ssS
new government
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03

Mamie Brown ct al to Mrs. Laura
Weille. property ON Plunkett's hit,
81.
r. Il. Craig ct. al. to w. c. o'Bry-
an, property at the northwest cor
ner OF Third and Jackson streets,
$50.
T. z. Kelly ct. al. 10 w. G. O'Bry-
an. property near Third and Jack
son streets. 500.
Linnie and Cecil Gillum to w. c.
O'Bryan. property near Third and
Jackson streets, 81.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
THE GOOD ROADS BILL.

The Wyatt -Bosworth good roads
bin, as II Is called, which met oui
disapproval. is proving itself unpopu-
lar everywhere Its possible effects are
studied. The Christian county fiscal
court adopted a memorial to the
legislature protesting against il, and
the Smithland Banner Introduces a
long editorial in condemnatiou OF 1t
with these words:
"The Bosworth good roads bals are
OF the most vicious and radical OF any
measures that have yet been intro
duce in any Legislature"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03

ing with so many members as were
willing to remain, and passed the
Louisville ripper bill, which had
passed the house by being advanced
surreptitiously on the calendar.
When the morning organ told what
the Kentucky Democrats were going
to do TO the Kentucky Republicans.
we asked, what is a Democrat and
what is a Republican? Now, We ask,
what is Kentucky?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
MAGISTRATES EMERY ~
ACTING FOR THE CORONER

Magistrate c. w. Emery. who "
acting oorcner during the abs-snoe OF
Coroner Frank Eeak"r held an IN
quest over the body OF G. G ThomP-
son at Cocii. Ky, today and a verdict
that he came to HE death as a result
OF he0rt trouble was returned bel the
jury. Mr.. Thompson. a prominent
man OF Cecil. died suddenly yes,er-
day. but that his death was b. nat
ural causes is shown by the coroner =
jury.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03

An eastern Kentucky COW Is re-
ported to have committed suicide, be
cause she could not bear to be sepa-
rated from her calf, which was sold
for veal That looks more like a
sympa thetlc strike than suicide.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
In Police Court. .

Drunkenness-Tom Latham and
VIII Geagan. fined 81 and costs.
Breach of peace-Al Winfrey. dis
missed; Arthur Crouch. dismissed I;
Fred West, fined $40.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

Bert Roman, &c. OF Marion. H..
and Eva Roberts. lawful age.
X X. Matthews. 20. of Kentucky
farmer, and Mary ID. Crayne, COL
Guthrie avenue.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03

AZ 2 o'clock this afternoon the
temperature was ~ degrees and stili
clhnbing. The lowest was 80. The
maximum for yesterday was 40.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
In County Court.

The will OF James A. Lane was
probated All Of his property was
left TO his wife. Mrs. Emma Lane.
who was appointed exeoutrlx OF the
estate.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03

government be provided with the
latest edition of the Ready Letter
Writer?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
NEWS OF COURTS
su,,s r,,ed in Quarterly Court.

Suits FI1ed IN Vu"F'VV N""
Olivia Imria filed suit against l.. =.
srangrum for s39 alleged due for the
rent of household furniture. The
furniture, 1t is alleged, is used IN a
boarding house on Kentucky avenne
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Illinois; Washington, March B.
Warmer In north portion; Friday fair.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
upmuar1oN JANUARY 1910.

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

Former Chief Forester Pinehot
appears to see men as trees walking
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
xou nnx-r HAVE rn wArr

Every dose makes you feel better. Iax'
Fos keeps your whole insldes righr
Sold on the Money-Back plan every
where Price Bec-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
Daily Thought.

The man who respects the law
need not fear II.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03

sun and Moon.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
HUGGER ATTACKS
GIRLS ON STREET
Captured by Police Sergeant
and Held for Court.

For attempting 10 hug and kiss two un-
escorted girls in the street, Henry RoS-
cOe, negro. was arrested last night and
is held at the Second precinct station.
Miss Anna Heath, of p II street north
west, one Of his accusers. told the police
she would appear in court 10 testify
against him.
Roscoe was arrested in L street in
front of Convention Hall about O'Clock
by acting Sergeant Robert Livingston OF
the Second precinct
Livingston was standing in the shadow
OF a tree on the north side, of L street
when he saw a negro IN a doorway He
saw TWO girls walking on the south side
OF the street toward Fifth street. They
were laughing and talking. and did not
see the negro until he stepped from the
doorway and threw his arms about Miss
Heath. Her companion. Miss Catherine
CoWan, OF 40 New York avenue north
west. screamed and fled. Miss Heath
struck at the negro, but he held her in
his grasp, saying. Kiss me, little sweet
heart" She broke away and ran before
the officer reached tie scene. Roscoe
ran, but was caught
Sergt. Livingston called 20 the girls,
and they gave their names and addresses.
The negro was removed TO the station.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
HEARST'S TICKET
AT LAST COMPLETE
Leader of the Independents
\ Fails TO Attend.

New York, oct. THE Independence
League tonight completed its ticket with
these nominations:
For secretary Of stats-Dr Thomas P. scllly. of
Rome. Oneida County.
For state comptr0ller-Amold d. Nfacvay. Of
New York.
For State treasursr--Dr William /. sirovitch. Of
New York
For State engnee,l and su7syor-James A. Lee.
q Roc3land County.
For attorney seneral-R6bsrs A. Stewart, d Kings
County.
Fer judges oi Court Of Appsais-Reubsn r, Lyon.
q Steubrn County, and james A. Allen, Of New
York
At the Wednesday night session of the
convention john J. Hopper was nomi-
mated for governor and William r. Hearst
for lieutenant governor.
That threatened breakup Of the
straight ticket did not happen There
was almost uninterrupted peace through
this evenings session. for the conven-
tion took up It's work where It left off
early Thursday morning with the ap-
parent idea of being just as Embossed
as ever Sometimes II was so unman-
aged that II grew almost unmanageable,
but that was for no want Of harmony
on the question OF straight ticket or no.
There were just slight differences, par
liamentaTy and personal
Robert r. Limburg, the permanent
chairman. called the delegates 10 order
Re got a loud response when he mem
toned Wednesday nights session as one
where the majority OF the convention
was the one determining factor.
Mr.. Hearst sent message instead Of
appearing. a few speeches Of a jubilant
nature, touching untrammeled citizenship
and the glory Of an Embossed convention,
filled in the time. and the meeting then
adjourned
Henry L. StimsoB, Republican candi-
date for governor. to-day was asked for
his views concerning the attitude Of the
Independence League on nominating
Hopper for governor when il had been
understood In political circles for nearly
two weeks that the Independence League
was to indorse him, 10 nominate Mr.
Hearst for lieutenant governor. and then
70 indorse the remaining candidates on
the Republican State ticket
Mr.. Stimson seemed 10 believe that an
independent Hearst ticket would draw
more largely from the Democratic party
than from the Republicans.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
GIRLS SEE AUTO BURN.
Blaze in Front of Fairmont Sem
mary Creates Excitement.

A blazing automobile and several en-
gine companies in action at Fourteenth
and Fairm0nt streets northwest about 6
o'clock las, night created excitement
among the students at Fairmont Semi
nary. Dinner was Just finished and the
girls were in their rooms when the clang
of bells and shouts Of Fire." sent little
chills running up their backs.
Crowding to the windows, they saw
an automobile truck al a standstill in
front OF the seminary. Flames were en-
veloping the top. and men were hur-
riedly dragging barrels and boxes from
the body OF the vehicle The sign.
Golden & Co. 90 louisiana avenue
northwest" was painted on the side Of
the truck
When it seemed that the automobile
was doomed TO destruction and the girls
were almost beside themselves with ex-
element, the hremen arrived and got
busy The girls just couldn't help Il.
and those who could ran from their
rooms and out on the street, mingIing
with the throng Of several hundred per-
sons. The fremen made quick work OF
the blaze. and then the girls hurried
back 10 their studies
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
KILLS HIS BRIDE,
THEN ENDS LIFE
Also Wounds His Mother-in'
law, but Spares Baby.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Anllboro. Va, oct. 7.-Enraged at his
hfteen-yeaT-old wife, who had been
forced 10 leave him on account OF cruel
~ and had beefl lured back, Ed Mace,
living a few miles east Of this place.
yesterday shot her dead while she was
holding their child in her arms. mortally
wounded his mother-in-law. Mrs. Logan.
and then reloading his weapon, turned II
upon himself and blew his brains ont.
When neighbors, attracted 10 the scene
by the shots and the screams OF Mrs.
Logan, arrived on the scene. they found
Mace dead Mrs. Logan I'm a dying con-
ditiOn, Mrs. Mace dead in the road with
the baby peacefully asleep IA the cold
embrace OF its dead mother. II had not
been injured in any way.
The girl wife had been forced TO leave
her husband on account OF brutal treat
ment. Mace, protesting repentance and
promising better treatment. induced her
to return.
Procuring a quantity OF ammunition.
Mace secreted himself near the road they
must travel and waited for HIS wife and
her mother. When they arrived he
rushed from his hiding place. and, with
an oath, opened fire
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
LOST NINE FOUND.
Santa Teresa, Fabulously Rich, Will
Be Worked by Mexico.

FL Paso. Oct. The lost Spanish Santa
Teresa gold mine, in quest OF which men
have risked starvation in the uncharted
Sonora Mountain fastnesses. has been re-
discovered. Mexican soldiers, searching
for renegade revOlutionists. stumbled
upon an abandoned mine shaft in the
Cananea range, south of the Great Ca
nanea copper camp.
Further Investigations revealed indica-
tions of rich ore bodies, and by reference
TO old Spanish records II was learned that
the famost Lost Mine of the Southwest.
which had been lost in 1910, when It was
worked by the Spanish Conquestadores.
was found. Skeletons of the ancient p1ine
workers were found AT the bottom Of the
main shaft.
1t is thought that the Santa Teresa
claim, supposed 10 be fabulously rich in
gold. has been in possession of the Sonora
Indians.
The Mexican government viii take pos
session Of the mine and work it,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
LOST IN MOUNTAINS.
Civil Engineer, Hunting Deer, Fails
to Return.

Utica, Oct 7.-LOuis Allen. civil en-
gineer from Booklyn, Is lost on Amper-
sand Mountain. one of the widest and
most inaccessible regions in the Adiron-
dacks. Allen. in company with Mr.
Dodge, from Cornwall. started up the
mountain yesterday afternoon after deer.
Dodge, becoming exhausted. returned.
Up 10 O'Clock tonight Allen had not
returned TO camp
There is no place on the mountain
where he could have found shelter for
the night. Rain fell heavily all night
Guides and residents OF the Upper Sara
nae region are securing the woods In
search OF the missing man.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
IN DR.. COOKS CLASS.
That's Where Prof. Parker Place.
Lloyd Party.

New York. Oct z7-Prof Herschel c.
Parker. formerly of the Columbia Uni
versity staff. who returned on Thursday
from his unsuccessful attempt to climb
Mount Mckinley made his first public
statement of the results of his trip be-
fore the Explorers Club at % West Thir-
ty-fourth street tonight. Without quail
iieation he denounced from the platform
the pretensions of the so-called LLOYD
party, which claimed to have climbed
Mount Mckinley in April last
Prof Parker said that he had been
closer to the summit than any previous
explorer and that from the observations
which he was enabled to make there the
story Of the Lloyd party's achievement
was manifestly a fabrication
Prof. Parker traversed the entire route
Or. Frederick A. Cook once claimed to
have covered. and he told the members
of the Explorers Club very frankly that
Dr. Cook did not have anything on the
Lloyd party when II came to fiction.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
FIVE CONVICTS FLEE.
Overpower Guards and Escape from
Sing Sing Prison.

Ossining. Oct. 7.-OVerpowering their
guards by a ruse. six desperate convicts
escaped early to-day from Sing Sing
prison. II one of them, West Indian
negro. West Rollins. had not become
faint-hearted and returned 10 the war
den's Office and given himself up, coolly
announcing that the other five had es-
capped, they would have had about five
hours clear start, as the discovery would
not have been made until o'clock, when
the prison is opened for the day.
As it was, the five had about three
hours start before the big whistle
shrieked out its warning TO the country
side that an escape had been made. The
men are supposed 10 have gained the
woods near the prison or to have boarded
a freight train.
The five men-William Green, of Ossin-
ing; Walter Brannigan, of Mount Kisco:
Robert BOylan, Of Brooklyn, and Joseph
White and Israel Blum. both of New
York, We're confined with a number OF
others. 1s5 in all. in the Protestant
chapel, which, owing TO the overcrowd-
ing of the prison, had been turned to this
use.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
DEvEL oPMENTs IN PORTUGUESE SITUATION

Perfect order regns the of Lisbon with rongs
wearing republican insignia cheering the soldiery
King Manuel and his family said to be Gibraltar under
the protection of England where they will remain temporarily
United States Cruiser Des Moines sails from Gibraltar
Lisbon under direct orders from President Taft.
Admiral Refs leader of the revolution found dead by his
hand Probably believed that republican lost
Dowager Queen will leave for Italy ship offered by
her sister, the Princess Code be wedding Of her nephew
Prince Victor Napoleon.
Royal ministers, except Franco the former prime minister
reported to be prisoners ships near Lisbon
Vatican said be downcast of revolution and will
not recognize republic Papa nunco will be recalled and the
Portuguese Embassy the Vatican will be suppressed