davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.

That is a glorious record OF diplo-
matte achievements. Secretary OF
State Knox outlined, In his eNposi-
ton OF the American diplomacy at
the University OF Pennsylvania yes
terday.
American diplomacy has hardly
been considered worthy OF the name
among nations. and even Americans
have held IL in contempt, to the ex-
tent Of admitting that We have
no ultimate purpose constantly in
view, and no settled policy for their
achievement Yet. the history OF
them shows that the American policy
has been answering. where the poll
cies of other nations in that time
have changed TO meet opportunity
and confront conditions; and that the
ultimate purpose OF American di
plomacy has gradually forced al
other civilized nations into adopting
our policy.
From the outset America has ad
vocated arbitration by an interna
tional court, having. not only diplo-
matte but judicial powers and func
tions, backed by the moral support
OF civilization itself. and In her frs
negotiations with Great Britain tbs
theory was enunciated.
America proposed the peace con
ferences. American influence has pre-
vented numerous wars In the las
hundred years: American diplomac,
brought about the end OF the Russo
japanese war with honor TO botf
parties and the integrity of China In
tact; American diplomacy opened
japan 20 the trade OF the world. In
sared the open door In China; pre-
vented the spoliztion Of the empir4
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

nial. Papers we're taken from the
desk drawers and strewn over the
floor, but nothing vas missed today.
Farmers hat vas found on the onice
desk.
Honry Ben, co,ored charged with
stealing a bl,yc,e from the building
OF the Suthe. ,and Medicine COM
pany. on North Third street. was ex-
ahmed and held over to the circuit
court grand jury under $500 bond.
Bell called al the pOhce station a
few days ago with the wheel claim
ing he found Il al the end OF Clark
street. He wanted n reward and
wheu the proprietors were notified
Bell was placed under arrest on a
charge OF housebreaklng Bell Is a
coal worker.
When BABE" Simpson. oolored
was arrested last night on a charge
Of vagrancy n told the police he had
not been wo, king and wasn't go!ng
to work. Judge Cross decided tha,
Babe would work for 30 days al
least on the city chain gang aud he
was fined 500
Melton iRandle and Lewis Rlchi-
on. oolored. pleaded guilty 20 sleep
Ing IN n box car OF the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad company and were
fined $40 each.
other eases. Breach OF peace
FloJa Wright. sentenced to so days
n the county jail: Milton Rlsby. col
ored. fined so: Jack Patterson. col
oreG. dismissed on motion OF prose
cutting attorney
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
NOTICE.

The MIR Maids convention 10 be-
given by the ladies of Man ahertor
grove No. pa. has been rl.tp,uci
until June 30 on account n n-nsar
Of 80 many ladies Who hal .stt Ia
the play. Those holding tickets VT
be rood the 10th.
Notice. all ladies who have parts
In the MIR MAIDS convention vii
meet tonight at Mrs J. = Jones.
62S South Eleventh street.
MRS. CLARK. ChairmaA.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
WAR on DOGS RESULT
OF HYDROPHOBIA SCARE.

Mayhed. KY. June 1G-There Is
some excitement in the vicinity OF
Pryorsburg over mad dogs. Several
have been attacked with hydrophobia
and bitten cows and other stock. A
COW belonging to Luther Bostick was
bitten three weeks ago by a dog
and went mad. IT required seven
mel to get her In a stable. The ami
NAL then bet. herself to death by
continually striking herself Many
dogs have been bitten and a general
dog killing is in progress.
- IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE.
why Corneiisons fieanaehe Liver Pm
NV
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
500 Reward for Forper

A reward Of $500 has been offered
for the arrest of Benjamin r. Cart
wright. heavyweight. wanted at
Peoria. H.. on a charge OF forgery.
Cartwright is 81 years old, feet
sh inches in height and tips the
scales at ESQ pounds. He has sandy
hair and a smiling countenance, that
is before he was wanted. on his left
forearm is tatooed ship and the In
itials "B. r. c."
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
Fighters DecamD.

Before patrolmen could race TO the
scene. two unknown negroes. who
were reported at police headquarters
10 have been fighting on Kentucky
avenue between First and Second
streets early this morning. had ned
and they could not be traced.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
NEWS OF COURTS
LIN CnnnfY Court.

The will of j. c. Wood was pro-
bated. All of his property was left
to his children.
w. s. Ivey was appointed guar
dian for Rosa Burtram and a bond
of s4O0 was executed.
NJ. T. Riley. b. b. Clarey and J,
Galloway were appointed appraisers
of the estate of Hugh Long.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

Notice Is hereby given that the 81.
Johns Roman Catholic Parochial
School Association, benevolent
corporation. has been dissolved as
provided by law.
CHAS. AUER. Chairman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

Richard Nethercott. legal age. OF
Rutherford, Tenn, merchant. and
Vennie Edwards, legal age. of Pa.
ducah.
John Gibson. legal age. OF Padu-
cab, laborer. and Emma Prentice
81, of Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

Personally appeared before me
the 3rd day OF May, 1910. r. ID.
MacMiilen, Business Manager OF The
Sun. who afirms that the foregoing
a a true and correct statement OF It's
circulation for the month OF April,
1910, to the best Of his knowledge
and behef.
PETER PURYlAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January
10, 1919.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

Every dose makes you feet bett~r -.
Voc Keeps yodr whole insides risht.
sold on the Money Back plan .ssrr
whsrs Price Soc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
Daily Thoughf.

He whose goodness is part of him
self is what is called real man
Mencius
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

Dr. Beverly Martin has returned
to his home in Greenville. after a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Martin.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
to-day; Highest (2;io
u. M, 06; lowest, G5.
sun aud Moon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

Don't overlook your city taxes
and have to pay the penalty. Better
see after this today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
ROOSEVELT PLEAsES TuE
WORI.D'S CONFEKENt',

Edinburg. June &c. L 4 letter
from Roosevelt pleading for a united
Christendom in the work OF the
worlds ovangellzation. created In
tense enthusiasm among the 1000
delegates TO the worlds missionary
conference. The letter was Rad by
Lord Balfour president.
Mr.. J. Leslie Warren arrived this
afternoon from Jasper college.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
The Hint From Illinois,

Five members Of the Illinois legis- lature having been indicted for sell ing their votes for William Lorimer for United States senator, and some of the indicted legislators having con- fessed in detail. the distinguished junior senator from Illinois has been moved to remark that he has nc fear that the senate committee on elections will investigate the charges which have been limited at" Mr Lorimer may be correct in his prog nostication of what his colleagues in the august sens te will do. but il would be interesting to know what his definition of a hint" is. If il should be the good luck of the state of Illinois to have him indicted and sent to the penitentiary, we suppose he would look upon the transaction as an ',intimation" of popular dis satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
Socialism in Milwaukee.

The socialist administration which was elected by the city of Milwaukee some months ago seems to be making slow headway in upsetting the estab- lished order of things. The sum total of its achievements to date is the in stallation of a municipal plumbing shop. We infer that the plumbers did not support the ticket" satisfac- torily. The project of free water to the washerwomen has been turned down by the city attorney. himself a socialist, because it would be class legislation. Likewise. the scheme of a bureau to furnish free legal advice has not taken practical form. Some h W, the people appear to prefer choosing their own lawyers. Also. the. administration finds itself em- barrassed by its pledge to give away no more street railway franchises. Additional trolley lines are needed. but the hated capitalists" decline to pay anything for franchises, and thus far nobody has devised a way to make them invest their money re- gardless.
 However. We suppose it is rather early to draw other than tentative conclusions regarding the outcome of socialistic government in the Wis consin city. No graft has been re- ported, at any re, and perhaps many reforms will be achieved before the city turns on it's deliverers and again embraces one of the old parties.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

should be carried forward by the cor poration. so as to avoid delay. As the architectural plans must be worked out immediately, we think it 1 timely to suggest that the architect be instructed to present two methods of constructiOn-a reinforced concrete building. absolutely fireproof through out, and a slow burning" building of brick. Contrary to prevalent be- lief, fireproof. concrete building will not necessarily take longer-mate- rially-to construct than building of brick. It probably would cost 15 per cent more, however. There are large concrete contractors on the coast who would guarantee to construct q story of the hotel for each thirty days, or
 q siX-story building in six months If the building is to be of brick. the basement story. including the first floor. should be of concrete. so as to remove all danger of fire from the basement section.
 One other suggestion as to con- struction: A roof garden on a six
 story hotel, furnishing light refresh- ments and cheap entertainment in the form of motion pictures and clean
 vaudeville. would, on account of our summer climate, be the most popular spot in town, and would be patronized
 every night 10 the extent of it's ca
 pacity to take care of the people As
 we have said before. that feature
 would be second only to the hotel
 itself as money maker.
 Let everybody keep in mind that
 our failure to provide modern hotel
 by the first of the year-at the latest
 would mean a loss of a million dol
 lars to the town next winter. Every
 line of business, including real es-
 tate. of course. would suffer Every
 day lost now will count heavily
 against us next fall. It is absolutely essential that the hotel be built in
 record time.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

as tn Bible sez: The Glory of a
 Woman is her Hare an her Noo 1 Higeous Peech Basket Hat" If this here Cattystrophe could a been put off fer d rev Days wed a had a better shown we got now. As
 it is it's Bum A Commit without no Tale aint no Bettern q Star an we | got Briter Stars'n this here Bob tailed Commit. to look at every mite 1 in tn Yeer.
 It's jist our luck to have a aXident
 to tn Commit happen Rite here In ! stid of q few hundred Miilyun miles
 furder on.
 l asst my Pa wat is they goin'
 to do about this here Clamity to tn | Commit an who's to blame fer it.. i He sez: James don't Worry your
 self none about no Disaster to tn Commit yit Mebbe it aint sich a i loss after all. They's some Sientis' | at sez at tn Commits Tale was q False Alarm, Regler Mith an at 1 il never had no Tale, so it cuddent Lost none.
 | Il don't know whether that Theery's ! correct or not, but if it aint. an tn Commits Tale was q Genoowine Ar ] ticIe. l aint Shure at it aint got it wit It's too Early fer me an you to begin pityin' tn Commit. If it was a ImpOscher. il don't deserve no ; Pity an if il aint d Frod I'd most be Willin' to bet at it's got as much of Tale as it had when Mister Haley Launched it into Space. We aint got nobody's word fer tn Curtailin of tn Commit 'cept tn Stronomers. which its up to 'em to do Hole Lot of Explainin' about tn Commit They been GeSsin about ii fer more'n Six Months an been Gessin Kong Mostly. They fiXt tn time fer tn Commit to git its Tale out of tn Eastern Sky an when 1t Shode up in the West an tn Tale was still Flirtin' with Venice m tn East. tn Populis sez to tn Stroh- omers. How about this? Tn Commit
 can't be in ? places at wunst Whats
 yer Dope on it|
 "A Stronomer and no other scientis cant afoard to be without Dope II
 they haf to make il Theirselfs an
 when tn Stronomers RecuvYered
 rum their SpriZe they sez. Ihat
 Easy. Tn Commits jist lost its Tale;
 that's all!
 Is it goin' back after it?' asts tn Populis.
 No sez tn Stronomers.' It's in a hurry It'll pick it up the next
 time it comes Round this away
 which'll be only 75 Yeers or SO
 When the Stronomers was ast how tin Commit come to lose it's Tale, they sez: It fingered around in tn
 East too long an when it found, ac- cordin' to our figgers. at it was Doc in tn West on May tn lS it started off so fast at it jist nacherly Jerked it's Tale off Otherwise. we'd went through tn Tale on May tn IS ac- cordin' to our Specificashuns.
 They aint nobody to Blame but tn Commit fer tn Loss of its Tale. II wuddent a never Happened If II hadn't a Loytered along tn Way an then Tride to make up fer Lost Time" LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
LITTLE JAMES

Concerning the Disaster Just Sus-
 tained By Halley's Comet)
 They Cuddent a no Worser thing Happened to Mister Halley's Commit n to lose it's Tale which tn Sientis' seZ has Ocurred in tn last Few Days It's sed at they aint nothin' but Happinous in Hevin but I bet at when Mister Haley looks down from tn Winders of Hevin an sees his famous Commit Cavortin around without it's Narrowtive which has been its Cheef Feecher for some Cen chries he'll be Overcome with Greef.
 They say at tn Commit is gittin' Moo tale but tale ats Thirty 000,000 miles long can't be Grode all at wunst. It's a Crate an whats called most Unrepairable Loss. Tn Glory of a Commit is its Tale just
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
NOTHING LOW FOR HIM.

The crowd was discussing the tariff when one of the speakers noticed a young man. whispering evidently in a restraining way, to another near him
 Does your friend want a low rate:' asked the speaker.
 No" replied the young man, timid- ly. T think what he wants mostly is a high ball"-BaltimOre American
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
FAR BETTER AS IT IS.

Visitor Gin Washington)- is il that the capital of the United States cannot support better baseball club
 Resident-My dear sir. it's provi- dential that We haven't q first class ball team here. If We had, George, there wouldn't be any business trans acted either in congress or the white house during the entire league sea son.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
Another Public Duty.

While public attention is properly engaged with the problem of a hoteI to take the place of the destroyed Hotel Adams, it must be kept in mind that there is another public duty for the people to perform. This duty is to register for the sewer bond election.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
DETERMINED To
END MONOPOLY
ATTORNEY GENERAL GEORGE W.
WIckERsHAM TALKS OF THE
STRATION PLANS.
TELLS OF PRES. TAFTs POLICY
NO CHECK ON LEGAL BUSl-
NESS METHODS.
Not Necessary to Prosperity For One
Group of Men to Control Entire
Business Of Country.

Attorney General George w. Wick
ersham delivered a defense of the first
year of the Taft administration in a
speech before the Hamilton club in
Chicago.
Mr.. Wickersham's speech had been
approved by the president and was
therefore the next thing to an utter
ance by Mr.. Taft himself
He made what is practically pre-
diction that the tobacco and Standard
OIL suits will be decided by the SUI
preme court in favor of the govern
ment and announced additional suits
against corporations for violation Of
the Sherman act and further an
nounced "the determined policy Of
the government to attack all special
privileges and undue preferences,
whether obtained by illegal combina-
tons, by bribing public officials, by
rebates or special advantages in trans
portation or by any other method"
Mr.. Wickersham reviewed in detail
the accomplishments of the Taft ad-
ministration, declaring in effect that nc
other administration could point to a
brighter record in the same period.
The most interesting part Of his
speech, however. from a political
standpoint, was what he had to say
Of the insurgents who have combated
He mentioned no one by name but
there seemed to be little doubt that
Cummins. Dolliver, Lafollette and
other radicals in the senate who have
fought the Taft measures were in
cluded within the scope of his con
demnation.
The attorney general declared that
it is time now for Republicans to
choose either for or against the presi-
dent of the United States and the Re-
publican party and adds that if they
can't make positive choice it is up
TO them to retire from the Republican
marty
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
Cannot Collect.

A decision was handed down by
Judge Smith, OF the Eaton county cir
cult court, sustaining an order in the
case of the International Harvester
Co. of America against rayette lie
Puy and John Holmes, implement
dealers. that the harvester company
produce its books in court to deter
mine whether or not it is a trust.
The company brought suit against
De Puy and Holmes for 5000 for mer-
chandise and $1,000 damage. The de-
PENDANTS entered the plea that the
plaintiff was trust and, therefore,
had no standing in the Michigan
courts
When the order was made for the
company to produce its books in cour;
it filed a motion that the order be va.
Gated. This motion was denied by
Judge Smith, who said, in part:
1T seems to be the policy of the
state to restrict combinations in re-
straint of trade and commerce ana
If possible TO prohibit them from do
ing business in the state.
ION the argument of the motion II
was strenuously urged that plaintiff
could not be compelled to produce
books, papers or documents because
it might tend to incriminate, and SUP
ject it to punishment. If the claim
OF the plaintiff as to it's character is
the truth, it cannot be endangered
More than that, this is a civil cause
and criminal action such as is sug
gested could not be based upon any
discovery made on the trial OF this
cause
plaintiffs position, in effect. is
that while it is true it had violated
the laws OF the state, which were
made TO protect its citizens. and while
the state had said that combinations
in restraint of trade and commerce
are against public policy and void, yet
it has a contract made in evasion oil
the statute, and obtained contrary tc
law passed by the state intending
to prohibit it, yet it asks that the
court open its doors and permit VIC
lators of its statutes to come in and
enforce contracts which could not be
made were it paying proper respect
TO its laws"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
Money Comes In Fast.

The business in the office OF the
secretary OF state increased nearly
$4,000 in March, 1910. over the re-
ceipts of a year ago in that DEPART
ment.
Secretary OF state Martindaie
claims that the receipts for last month
amounted 10 more than $4,000.
This is not due alone to the fact that
automobile licenses are being distribu'
ted in large numbers every day. but
the number of new companies filing
articles OF incorporation has materially
increased the receipts in the state
Office. At least $50 articles of incor-
poration were recorded during the
month of March and the franchise
fees varied from so cents to $1,000,
Auto licenses are being distributed
as fast as the large force of additional
clerks can prepare them for mailing
Secretary Martindale estimates that
before the close of the year, $4,000 H.
censes will have been issued by his
department, and some dealers claim
that owing to the rapid sale OF the
gasoline wagons in Michigan. the num-
Der will go considerably over Martin
dale's figures.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
Perjury Charged by Graft Jurors.

In presentment handed down at
Pittsburg. Pa, the grand jury charges
that many of the 125 witnesses who
have testified before it during the
graft investigation have willfully shell
tered corruptionists and that some of
them have committed perjury.
The jury returns true bill against
Max G.. Leslie, collector of delinquent
taxes in Allegheny county, who is ac-
cused OF bribery.
The indictment of Leslie follows his
recent acquittal on a charge of per-
jury in claiming an alibi in connec-
ton with previous indictment for
alleged bribery. He is now charged
with receiving $25 900 from the Colum.
bus National Bank of Pittsburg on
June 3, 1908. In the former indict-
ment the date was named as June 6,
and Leslie proved that he was out of
the city at the time. 1t is charged
that of the $4,000 he paid over S17,-
500 to William Brand to bride council
men
Directors and officials of some OF
the six big banks which profited by
the corrupt depository ordinance, are
severely scored by the presentment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
IMPORTANT NEWS
notes OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WoRLc
OVER TOLD IN ITEMlzED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
PerusaI of the Busy Man
Latest Personal Infor-
nation.
PERSONAL.

Thomas f. Walsh, the Colorado mil
lionaire, died in his beautiful residence
in Washington of heart failure.
Jacob II. Schiff of New York and
Judge Mayer Sulzberger of Philadel-
phia, in a White House call, urged
President Taft to appoint Louis Mar
shall of New York to succeed the late
Justice Brewer on the Supreme bench.
Mrs. Hetty Green, seventy-fve years
old, known for many years as the
richest woman in the world, is suf'
fering from a nervous breakdown at
New York.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood sailed
from Hampton Roads on the cruiser
Montana for Buenas Aires where he
will represent the United States at
the centenary celebration of the birth
of the Argentine republic.
Prince Tsai Taio of China and suite
are on their way to the United States
to study the military and naval ad.
ministration of this country.
Charles w. Friend. president of the
Clinton Iron G. Steel company of Pitts
burg and banker of prominence. APP
peared before the bar of justice and
confessed that he, as one OF the men
high up" had bribed Pittsburg council
men.
State Senator Edward T. Fairchild
of Wisconsin has announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for governor on a platform which in
cludes anti-county option on the liquor
question and support of President
Taft.
State Senator Bonn Conger of New
York, after reading a statement at
Albany in which he declared that as
a result of the Aids bribery charge.
his usefulness as a legislator was at
an end, handed his resignation TO
Lieut.. Gov. White and quickly left
the chamber.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
MONEY FOR OUR
WATER WAYS
PROSPECTS THAT MICHIGAN
RIVERS AND HAR4oRS WILL
GET LARGE SUM.
COLLECTIONS OF AN ALLEGED
TRUST HELD UP BY JUDGE
SMITHS DECISION.
Court Says They Have Right to Col
lcct on Contracts in This
state.

In the river and harbor bill as IL
will be reported tomorrow from the
senate committee on commerce,
Michigan gets for waterway improve
ments $1,974, 400, an increase over lne
amount carried by the house bill.
The Detroit river gets for general
work $560,000 and for the Livingstone
channel $G30,000
Arcadia gets 100000; Rogers City,
$4,000; White Lake and Pentwater, the
unexpended balance OF $4,000
Manistee gets $4,000, an increase
OF $4,000 over the house bill. and
$1,000 has been added to the $4,000
allotted by the house to Petoskey.
Saginaw bay and river VIII get $780,
900 for immediate improvements ano
the secretary of war is authorized Ia
contract for future improvement work
at Saginaw to the amount of S636 900
Senators Burrows and Smith worked
hard against precedent and opposition
to obtain the new items in the bill
rhey have obtained Increases where
it was not believed the committee
would grant any concession.