davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
STATE PRESS.
. ssss..ss.s.s.
Hunting in Christian.

The Rt. Rev. Charles E. Woodcock
will arrive in the city tonight from
Louisville and will be the guest of
Hunter Wood, Sr., for several days.
Mr.. Wood and the bishop, who is a
fine shot, will go to North Christian
tomorrow Oh a quail hunt.-New Era
Hopkinsville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
The Weather

Unsettled weather tonight and
Friday; slowly rising temperature.
Temperature today; Highest, 81;
lowest, 81.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

up the lips 81 OF mooiah. mging.
ellis mouth shat not De- opened.
should ! return safely. but .aoud }
fat 20 return open bis mouth end
proclaim HIM true prophet throueh-
out the Afghanistan. - Christian
Hcnlh
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

Kentucky and Tennessee are SUI
fering from the umbilical political
connection between murderers and
officers of the law.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

Attorneys for the prosecution in
the Carmack murder case, declare
they were tricked. through the in
formation that the trial of Robin
Cooper was continued. and in their
absence the attorney general at
Nashville moved a verdict of ac-
quittal for the defendant. There's
another bad taste in the mouth Of
Tennesseans.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
Majoritles are logical.

We have solved the mystery; that
was Little Memo who fioated over
Paducah in an. airship Tuesday night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

The nation VII never rlso porma-
nently above the leyc. OF he cduca-
tion OF It's women, who have tho
minds Of the children In their hands
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

The window glass trust, which is
throwing missiles at the attorney
general, should remember the old
adage.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

Every dose makes you feel better. lax
Eos keeps your whole insidcs right
sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price Doc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

TT IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE
Why Cornellson's Headache Liver Pills
viii cure that 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

Only fool lets people take him IN
after he has found them out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
Daily Thought.

The riddle of the world is under
stood
Only by him who feels that God is
good. Whittier.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
PROCTOR COMING
WITH HIS STABLE

Bob Proctor, the man who made
Uhlan, 2:02 IA, the champion gelding
OF 1909. IL expected here il few
days with his small but select stable.
Proctor is one OF the Readville colony
and has done his early work on the
Boston track. He will ship Saturday
and the next four weeks will find him
In Michigan, where his most important
engagement Ia in the famous Mer-
chants a Manufacturers stake to be
raced at the annual Detroit meeting,
during the week OF Aug. T.
Abba is the name Of the mare that
Proctor has been preparing for the
local classic. She belongs to w. C..
Brown, president Of the New York
Central railroad, and one OF the en-
thusiastic breeders and owners OF the
country. For years Mr.. Brown has
owned and raced trotters, many OF
which he bred and raised on his Iowa
farm, but he never has had one as
promising as this mare.
Last year Abba trotted a mile In
2:10 so handily that II was decided
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

to go to the big stakes with her.
Proctor is one OF the sort OF trainers
who does not take much out of horse
In the preparatry stage. That was the
way he handled Uhlan and really he
did not know how fast that gelding
could step until he beat Locust Jack
with him at Columbus. So far he has
not been faster than 2:14 with Abba,
although II Is certainty that the win
ner OF the NJ. & M. will have TO be a
2:07 trotter or better. However, Bob"
says that Is fast enough TO suit him
and he has no fears but that she VIII
be ready when the bell rings at the
state fair grounds.
Others in the Proctor stable are
mostly colts, some of which probably
will start in The Horseman futurity
which Is TO be raced at the blue rib
hon meeting. One of the youngsters
Is Mr.. Browns three-year-old Bergen.
that has been a mile in AIT IL, which
Is the fastest of any of the Read.
Vile trained colts.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
PRESENT SERIES
VERY IMPORTANT
Tigers Must Beat Athletics To Re
main Prominently in
the Race.

One series means very little In
showing the relative merits OF two
ball clubs, but the Tigers and Ath-
letics start a series Friday that will
have big bearing on the situation
In the American league.
The Athletics have been beating the
eastern clubs almost daily. They have,
I'm the past two weeks. shown them
selves superior to anything In the
east. They even made II look easy.
While the Tigers have been break
ing even the Mackmen have been pull
Ing away until Friday morning they
enjoyed a lead of little better than
six full games.
Four victories at Philadelphia would
put Detroit back where II was before
the Browns made the big killing.
Four defeats would make the Tigers
nearly a dozen games TO the bad.
The season OF the year has come
when a ball club ought to show It's
whole strength July is the date
usually set for determining whether
or not a club is At. Detroit Just now
has it's full strength upon the field.
SO has the Athletics. The series will
show much.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
FLANDERS IN MEXICO.
Under Three Flags Car Enters Upon
Last Leg Of Long Journey.

Last Leg OF Long Journey.
LAREDO. Texas. July s.-The de-
parture from her native land of the
Flanders 40" Under Three Flags"
automobile took place yesterday after
noon and the car spent the night In O
corral adjoining a chile concarne EN-
porium In Nuevo Laredo, across the
bridge.
The long series OF customs formal.
ties concluded and the crew started
early this morning for Monterey
which may be reached In two days.
Arrangement had been made for
Jesse Appletwhite. local garage man
TO drive the car across the bridge In
place OF w. j. Lane, who had been
persuaded to engage accommodations
for Detroit Doctors advising that his
wrenched shoulder would develop
even more serious symptoms.
At the hour OF the start, however.
Lane hobbled to the car and insisted
on being lifted to the position at the
wheel with Bruske shifting the gears.
Lane piloted the car to the bridge on
which the flags were shifted, the Mex
lean emblem at last going TO the point
OF honor. Then, with the same hand
at the wheel which had brought the
car through Canada. and the United
States, the Flanders entered on the
third and final round of her trip. Lane
is somewhat better today and though
every movement costs him agony, In
sists that he will continue the trip
riding by rail when necessary and will
drive the car into Mexico City to the
finish.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
WALKER A HAS-BEEN.
Phenomenal African Splinter Loses
Speed and May Never Come Back.

Has Reginald Walker, the South
African sprinting marvel, hit the to-
boggan that will eventually land him
in the has been" ranks? This is a
question over which many an athletic
sharp is bordering since Walker suf-
fered the first clean-cut defeat OF his
career as champion at the hands of
TEX" Ramsdell OF the University of
Pennsylvania, in England, last Satur-
day. Walker was beaten. they tell us,
by less than foot. and did not run
quite ND TO his best form. That's the
way they all begin TO go back. Only
little at first, just enough TO get
licked, and lose their nerve.
II Walker loses to Ramsdell In their
next race It will be by yard. Half
dozen OF these defeats, and he will
get thoroughly discouraged. Then II
will be back TO South Africa for long
rest, after which he will come out next
spring all freshened up to get the old
speed back. Will he do It? Ask dozens
OF old-time sprinters who have tried
hard 60 regain their best pace after
the retrograde spell hit them. Notable
examples are Arthur Duffey, the real
3 3-5-second record holder; Bill Schick
Of Harvard, John Morton. four times
English champion: Pat Walsh Of the
n. Y. A. CT and Bernie Wefers, the
greatest OF them all II looks as IL the
next international Olympiad, two
years hence. will see the doughty
Walker among those whose greatest
achievements lie In the past.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

or course. 1t is certain you wouldn't
be In Jeffries' shoes. He received
only $3.50 for each blow True there
were II OF them and they also were
all landed and paid for In less than an
hour, but who in his right senses
would get struck once for the mere
yearly stipend OF a good clerk or book
keeper? We answer with confidence:
mo one"
The experts have tabled UP and
they find that Johnson hit Jeff with
his left 65 times and with his right IL
times. OF the II punches So were
planted on big Jim's face. His face Is
said to hear witness TO this. or the "a
punches which Jeff handed Jack. is
were lefts and rights. He sent IL to
the Negroes body.
The amount which Johnson receiv'
ed was S120.600 Jeffries' share as q
loser was SllT,066.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
BROWNS COMING FAST.
St. Louis Team Promises TO Get Out
Of Last Position Soon.

II the Browns can prosper as well
during the next three weeks as they
have during the past three they will
likely boost themselves from the cell
lar position which they have occu-
pied almost the entire season. The
Tiger Tanners have played 81 games
with four teams in the last Fl days,
averaging one game per day and win
ming IL of them. June Is the teams
percentage was POS. Now 1t Is .313.
While the Browns are coming In
nice style. the Nationals are going the
wrong way. and are now but three and
half games In front. June IL Me-
Aleer's aggregation had zIS26.s .44T
notch. Il has shrunk TO 26-43, .377,
which shows that but four out Of the
last 20 games have been won.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

Washington trimmed the Ath-
letlcs, for which same, much
thanks. Elberfeld and Oldrina
were banlshed for protesting.
Gray allowed the Mack men only
three hits.
Boston made 10 hits off Vaughn
and FrlII Of New York. Speaker
was at the plate four times and
scored four runs.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
II TOLD you So"

II all the sporting writer's who
now declare Il predicted the de-
feat OF Jeffries" had wagered $40
per each on the recent contest; II
every sporting writer had express
ed his opinions as tc Johnson's
prowess as strongly in advance as
he now says he did; II the ante,
battle dope read anything like the
way the wise guys" would make
you think 1t did. there'd be a lot OF
guys breaking for the seashore in
stead OF the free lunches.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
SHORT LENGTHS

Bill Burns working for Cincinnati
held Chicago TO two hits and the Reds
won the game, l TO o. Burns drove In
the only tally by a single.
A home run by Daubert, OF Brook
lyn, beat the Phillies.
~
winners at Flint harness meetings
ais pace, Little Ed; 2:20 trot, silver
Song; free-for-all. Walter Hal.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
MATINEE PROGRAM.
Good Card offered for Detroit Club
at State Fair Grounds.


The program for the Detroit Mat
inee club races at the state fair
grounds Saturday is as follows:
First race, Class "B" trot-Winnie
E1um, s. IN, (WesD; Dan Wilkes, br
Z. (Cornete) Crash, Oh. m. (Slaugh
teri; Miss Hood. b. m. COLLIER; Sid
ney Ripple, Dr. h. (Freer).
Second race, Class "B" pace-Baby
b., br. m. BROWN; Dainty Queen
blk. m. Leonard); Jessie Riley. b. nj
(Bassett): Tootsie Mac, br. m. (Hatt) ;
Ben s.. b. &. (Sillman) Harry. b. &
(KehD; Dick X, b. &. (Kollmorgan).
Third race, Glass "A" trot--Hazel
H., b. IN. IElliottD; Bessie Jones, blk
m. Uyons); Rag Time. CHI. &. CCaseJ ;
Sir oliver, br. &. tPotts) Billy Wood
land, b. &. &C. Corneteb.
Fourth race, Glass "A" pace-Fan
ME Russell, br. m. BROWN Lady r.,
blk m. (Reed); Uncle Dudley, b. g.
(Parker); Miss Nadine, br. M
(Potts); Katie d., ch. N. (DiedrichJ ;
Belleheait, b. m. Stanley.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Allen Goes to Dayton.

Pitcher Allen. OF the o. X. team of
the Trolley league, is TO have trial
with Dayton Central league club. Al
len is left.hander and has been
pitching good ball this season and
ought TO have no trouble making good.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
<6IF-''

The Giants made three runs In the
eighth inning However, when Boston
came to bat. Beck purposely fouled on
several balls and the umpire called
the game, there having been an agree
ment 10 terminate at a certain hour.
They turned the score back to the sew
enth and Boston won.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
WOULD YOU LET
JOHNSON HIT YOU II
TIMES AT 81, $50 PER?

Johnson
1880 For each walop delivered Jen black
OF champion Johnson took In s5.02b
wasn't bad III Just think How hard would
fellow $6000 Mighty
devote OF hard work the task Of earning $4,000
$4,000
that blows really rocker
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
WATCH IRIS. SPEAKER.

Messrs. Cobb and Lajoie. as
pirants for batting honors. bet
ter watch this fellow Speaker.
He was out OF the game awhile
but had a 800 average hanging
over while Ill. Then he came
back. In the last 10 days Speak
er has boosted his percentage
from 800 to .343 and he Is still
climbing. In So games he has
made "a hits for 104 bases. Bar
ring a slump he will be right up
there In short time.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
Washington 4. Athletics /.
Boston 10. New York 1.
Todny's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
ST Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
Lansing 7. Bay City 1.
Jackson 81. Flint -.
Battle Creek 4. Adrian 8.
Kalamazoo 10--l. Saginaw 90.
Today's Games.
Lansing at Bay City.
Kalamazoo at Saginaw
Battle Creek at Adrian.
Jackson at Flint.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Heinie Peitz, former manager of the
Louisville baseball club, who handed
his resignation to Owner Grayson a
shArt time ago, declaring he was
through with baseball has chang, d
his mind and will return to the game.
Heinie will take up the reins OF the
Lancaster team In the Ohio State
league.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
south MIchi-

Umpire &. Bush Of the south MIchi-
gan league, was arrested and fined for
using indecent language upon the bail
field. and in the presence OF spectators.
Bush was jagged at Adrian. He plead
ed guilty.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
Cincinnati 1. Chicago o.
Boston SIS. New York "a.
Brooklyn 81, Phillies o..
Todny's Games.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
MIDSUMMER SUITS

If you want a Mid-Summer
Suit, as good as you can get Tor
as little as you can pay, don
overlook our great showing OF
Thin Worsteds, Blue Serges and
Light Cheviots.
Coats and Trousers to order,
$3.50, SEQ, $22. so.
Light Worsted and Cheviot
Paintings to order, So, 81, S..
Ready-to-wear Mid Summer
Suits, $I2.5o SIS, $3.50.
Wash Vests, ST., SI.so, s..
Ready-to-wear Pants, "o9c a
leg up.
Mems Furnishings, everything.
Straw Hats, ST to s..
Light Caps, soc up.
nOL $
~ $3.50 MICHIGAN ave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
Library COMMISSION
PASSES RESOLUTIONS
GIVE CREDIT TO THE WORK OF
LATE FRANK J. THOMPSON.
or FARGO.
He Was the Firts President Of the
Commission - Was Instrumental
In Forming Commission.

At a meeting of the North Dakota
public library association at Grand
Forks this week, the following resolu-
lions were passed on the death of the
late Frank J. Thompson of Fargo:
The Public Library Commission of
North Dakota records with deep sOr-
row the death of Frank ]. Thompson.
Not only the library commission, Of
which body he was the first president,
but library interests in general have
suffered an irreparable loss in his all
too early demise. In all that bene-
fitted the community he had deep
and abiding interest, and chiefly on
that account did he devote so much
time and attention to library matters,
for he recognized that the public H.
brary was one of the great modern
forces in shaping human thought and
action.
Realizing that only through cen
tralization and organization, could Ii
brary interests in North Dakota be
fully promoted, Mr.. Thompson lent a
large share of his energies in bring
ing about the establishment Of the
public library commission. This, as
we'll as his other activities in library
affairs, was a labor of love. He en-
tered into the work of the ibaray
commission with heart and soul, and
by creating a popular sentiment in
it's favor, he laid a foundation so deep
and broad that future generations can
build thereon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
NORTH DAKOTA TO
SEE GO0DP LAY
SCHUBERTS WILL SEND THEIR
PRODUCTIONS TO THE WEST
THIS YEAR. >
ayers Have Agreed Upon a Truce
Will Bring Schubert Productions
Through BY the Way Of Bismarck
the Coming Winter.
81. Associated Press. }

New York, April 3O.-For the first
time in a number Of years, theatre
cal productions controlled by the
Schuberts and the managers asso-
ciated with them will be presented
in the far west and the northwest.
as a result of an agreement which
has been reached between the Schu
berts and John c. Cort, who controls
about $50 theatres in that territory.
The Schuberts announced today
that they had agreed to open his
hat as result of an agreement 80
of their companies will be sent into
the territory. Theatres controlled
by Cort are in North Dakota. Mon
tana. Idaho, Washington. Oregon
California, Utah AMI British Column
bia. Cort controls a number of the
aires in cities in the Pacific Coast
territory, to which the Schuberts
have not been able previously to gain
entrance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01

o. the murdered man to stranger,
and that he had brooded over the af-
fair until life held no further attrac-
tons for him, and he had determined
to end it all.
Now it appears that there is man
by the name of Carl Olson who Ia
serving a life sentence in the peni-
Tertiary for the same crime. AS near
as can be learned, Olson was convict
ed entirely on circumstantial evidence
as he was found in possession OF the
murdered mans property. Olson had
claimed that he bought the property
from q man whom he did not know
and that he was entirely innocent Of
the crime.
He has continued to maintain his
innocence ever since he has been con
fined in the pen ard all investigation
W probably be made into the matter
at once to ascertain if possible
whether the coat mystery was reilly
the confession of the real murderer
friends of Olson to get him out Of
prison.
Olson has been an inmate of the
pen for about five years and it IS stat
ed has always been an exemplary
prisoner. He made application for .
pardon at the June, 1909 meeting Of
the board of pardons, but his appli.
cation was turned down by tyc mem
bers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
MANDAN Meat Dealer
has NARROW ESCAPE

Mandan, N. D., April 30.-George
Gussner, member Of the local meat
firm of Gussner Brothers, was severe
ly injured Tuesday evening between
5 and o'clock, while butchering
steer at their slaughter house.
After placing the rope on the crit
ter and when in the act of tfeing it.
the steer took frantic fit and attack
ed Mr.. Gussner The injuries have
made him belfast and will necessi~
tate three or four months before he
will recover. A broken breast bone
and several ribs is the consequence.
Mr.. Gussner had helper with him
at the time, and this fact alone pre-
vented him from being killed. The
helper drove the beast off and later
brought the injured man to the city.
He was given medical care immed-
lately, and at late writing his con-
dition was reported as considerable
improved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
LIFE PRISONER MAY
BE INNOCENT Man
OLSON, SENT UP FOR MURDER,
MAY BE RELEASED IN A
SHORT TIME
ALLEGED Confession Of Guilt to Crime
for Which He Is Being Punished
Has Been Found.

Readers of the Tribune will remem-
Der the story printed last Tuesday
morning telling Of the finding of a
coat at the n. P. bridge and Calling
attention to the fact that there was
note in one of the pockets which was
written to give the inference that the
owner of the coat had committed sui
eide by drowning in the Missouri riv-
er, and in which he claimed to have
been the man who murdered Alfred
Peterson, near Towner about six
years ago. The part who left the
not and who signed his name as Han
son, stated that he sold the property
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
ASSIST ENUMERATORS
IN MAKING THE Count
LITTLE EFFORT ON PART OF THE
CITIZENS WILL MAKE GREAT
DIFFERENCE
Standing Of Bismarck for the Next
Ten Years Will Depend On the
Census Rating.

The showing that Bismarck is Id
make in the 1910 census does not
rest with the enumerators; it rests
with the people of Bismarck them
selves. There are many people out
OF town visiting. boys and girls IT
school in other places, travelling men
and others who live at Bismarck and
should be counted here, but who will
be missed by the enumerators unless
their attention is called to the per-
son. If every citizen of Bismarck
would take ten minutes time and
think of these persons who are en-
titled to enumeration, but who are
likely to be missed. and will tele-
phone 313, or drop card to VIM.
O'Hara. the Bismarck census count
will be accurate. Stop and think what
this count means to Bismarck, then
stop again and think of those of your
acquaintance who are liable. to be
then stop again and call up
Mr.. O'Hara, at 313, and you will be
doing your full duty as citizen Of
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
AmouS@rD
GRAND

There will be an entirely new show
at the Grand commencing with to-
days matinee at $3.50.
The vaudeville will come from the
regular circuit that has been book
ing the Grand, and will be up to the
old high standard OF quality.
Westerly and Bruce. presenting
their comedy playlet Billy" which
embraces singing, dancing and talk
ing are said to have on act OF much
merit.
Chas. Bennington, Zone Legged
Dancer" has an act that is decided
novelty and one that is bound to make
a hit.
Julia Mae Grady, Mezzo Soprano,
will have a beautiful song hit, en-
titled "Twilight," which is accompan-
led by a beautiful set of slides.
There will be the usual picture pro-
gram.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
Big CATTLE SHIPMENT
UNLOAOED ATS1REETER

Medina, April 30.-Messrs. Young
& Hall, who recently purchased
about 10000 acres of the big De-
Laney ranch, near Streeter, were in
town Tuesday, unloading a shipment
of some $500 head of cattle that
thew had purchased in Montana and
shipped here to be driven across to
their ranch, where the cattle will be
put on the range and fattened for
the market. The 1900 head was a
sight for many of lis and gave us
glimpse of what would be doing
in a regular COW town during the
shipping season at least. Messrs.
Young & Hall expect to go into the
stock business extensively, especial
ly in the raising of blooded horses
and cattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
GEM

Another good show has been ar
ranged for the first half of this week.
Commencing with matinee today;
three new acts have been secured
in the following: The Cataldo Bros,
Italian street singers; Gertie Dixon,
musical novelty, and Dolline Cole,
in late song hits and stories. The
picture program is also very strong,
consisting of the following subjects:
Corsican's Revenge (drama), The
Gunby's Sojourn in the Country
(comedy), A Voice from the Fire
Place (drama), and The Wrong Man
Comedy. Matinee, $3.50; first even
ing performance, s p. M; second,
9:15 p. m.