davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02
The Arbor Day Spirit.

Chicago is 70 have tree-planting
campaign In the spring and the ex-
pectation is that Arbor Day will be
observed to greater extent than
ever before IN the city's history. The
city forester and the civic improve
'ment organizations are working to-
gether to arouse interest in the cam
paign, and the newspapers are help
ing tn mgs along.
Thanks to the Kentucky women's
|club's, the governor and the superin-
tendent of public instruction. Ken
tucky's Arbor Day was celebrated last
year more generally than ever before.
The widespread and growing discus
sion of forestry matters is making
Arbor Day more important occa-
sion than 1t has been in the past.
There should be a tree-planting cam
paign every year in every city, in
every town and at eveny schoolhouse.
Most schoolhouses in city and coun-
try need trees and II requires no
great effort to secure suitable varie-
ties and plant them. Once the school
Day spirit II will not be difficult to
maintain interest.
Anybody and everybody can do
something by way of the fitting recog-
milton OF Arbor Day. Il is a good
day for general cleaning up of back
yards, alleys, streets and vacant lots;
an appropriate time for a sort of an
nual overhauling OF the premises and
a concerted movemeot toward civic
identification and sanitation. If II
were faithfully observed II would go
a long way toward making better
conditions of living. II one has no
trees to plant or needs no trees in
his immediate vicinity. that Is no rea-
son why he should not do something
appropriate to the spirit and purpose
Of the occasion.
Arbor Day will be along again soon
and II is not bad idea to think about
Il occasionally in the meantime. and
to be prepared to give IL proper ac-
knowledgement.-- --Oourier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

mittee has blundered In trying to
make political capital by pandering
to lawlessness. But this blunder is IN
keeping with the uninterrupted series
of blunders committed by this legisla-
ture. and the best thing the party
can do in the next campaign is to re-
pudiate the legislature and promise
to try to atone for all the mischief 1t
has done and tried to do.-Clinton
Gazette (Dem).
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02
Some Stories Around the Town.

A stove is intended to keep fire In,
and a safe is intended to keep fire
out, but an experience at Roos fire
has led stove dealers to selling two
stoves to their customers, one to
keep fire in and another to keep val
liable papers in. In the office of the
Roos company safe and an Oak
Estate. 160. stove stood together,
and when the fire was over 1t was
discovered that the safe was ruined
but the stove. which lad fire inside.
and out, was not damaged at all.
The Ill matched par presented a
strange appearance in the wrecked
Office after the fire.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02
ANTICIPATION.

Citizens OF Paducah read with sat
isfaction yesterday the news In The
Evening Sun that the Paducah and
Illinois Ferry company has contract
ed for a boat to replace the Bette
Owen; and that the new boat, while
being larger and faster, thus better
able to meet the demands OF the
traffic between Paducah and Illinois
and Livingston county. fs to be equip
ped with large cabin and deck.
especially designed to meet the re-
quirements OF pleasure parties. It is
certain that the river will be enjoyed
more than ever by Paducahans when
the new boat is placed In commits
sion, and the attractiveness OF Padu-
cah as a summering place will be
immeasureably enhanced.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
The President of Pastors Associa-
ton Speaks

The President Of Pastors Associa-
ton Speaks.
1t Is due the ministers to say that
the news item in the News Democrat
of yesterday misrepresents many of
the pastors. The pastors hold GER
tificates' authorizing them to marry
people in the commonwealth OF Ken
lucky. The new pastors are qualify
ing in this county. Some OF the old
er ones have signed again as a mat
ter OF form. Among those holding
authority for years are: Revs. w. ].
Mccoy. @. t. Sullivan, NJ. f. Dodd,
ID. c. Wright, T. ]. Owen. w. Il.
Bourquin, G. w. Banks. e. B. Lam
dis and w. J. Naylor. The news
gatherer did not intend to offend,
but the paragraph misrepresents.
The News-Democrat sets the case
right in its morning issue.
G.. T. SULLIVAN,
President of Association.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02
DO YOU WISH TO ISSUE BONDS,

IN 1OO WlOh III lOOOE DO4Nl'os
Impatience with loose financing and
a natural inclination for keeping both
ends always within meeting distance,
leads us, barring other considerations,
to favor the erecting OF permanent
public improvements by bond issues.
Taxes are always a burden. and It is
not fair to heap an extraordinary
burden on the taxpayers OF today, for
a work, from which the taxpayers OF
so years hence will derive as much.
II not more, benefit. A bond issue
provides for the extension of payment
over a period, such as will distribute
the cost among all those who enjoy
the benefits. and sinking fund for
the finsl orderly retirement OF the
debt. In this we agree with the
county magistrates and the county
Judge, regarding the erection OF a
new county Jail, and We used the
same argument In favor OF issuing
bonds of the state to make up the
deficit created by the cost of the
state capitol.
In order that the sentiment of the
county taxpayers may be secured on
the question OF the erection of new
county jail, which unquestionably the
county needs. we invite communica-
tlons from citizens. We would like
to present a symposium of sentiment
on this subject. and we throw open
the columns of The Evening Sun to
people, wishing 10 contribute their
views on the subject, or express the
sentiment Of their nelghborhoods.
This = ~ best voy TO taform the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

II you don't believe the fiscal court
has truly been reformed, we call your
attention to the fact that a committee
was appointed to consider the pur-
chase OF road graders without COM
pensation." There is no politics In a
road grade. Now, If 1t had been a
''steam roller'i
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

We trust the rules committee will
not permit the legislature to adjourn
without making the theft OF a shoat
a felony. 1t would be to Kentucky's
shame not to place the hog on an
equality with the American hen.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02
Use Of the Military.

Editor Meacham, of the Hopkins
vile Kentuckian. Democrat fearless
enough to speak his mind when his
party is in the wrong. censures the
report of the Legislative committee.
which attacks Governor Wilson for
his effort to suppress the night riders
In western Kentucky. Editor Mea-
cham very properly defends the gov
ernor from the attack of the commit
tee. His record at the point
attacked by the legislative committee
Is almost invulnerable. With that
alone IN issue before the people, he
will be strongly endorsed. The COM
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

The Assembly in the Role Of Wind
mill.
Governor Wilson reminds us of
Don Quixote tilting at windmills
when he sends in a message asking
the legislature to pass the measures
recommended in his third and latest
message He has about the same
chance of getting most of them.
through that the old don had in
knocking down a windmill. Frank
fort News.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02
Kentucky Kernels

Dempsey Bean. of Graves. dies.
James Martin, of Galloway, dies.
Oscar Martin, Caldwell county.
dies.
Ed. Lacey shot by Georgetown
police.
February fire loss at owensboro,
s5,125.
Fred Russell. of Crutchfeld. falls
from tree.
Clay Trent. Breathitt county.
drowned.
clifford strock killed by train at
Henderson.
Star Telephone company. OF Win
go. Incorporated.
VIM. Salmon, of Hickman county,
files bankruptcy petition.
Citizens Bank of Woodland Mills,
organizes at $4,000 capital.
Mrs. ]. w. Love, of Bowling
Green, buried at Hopkinsville.
Wild cat makes raid on chickens
of C. s. Needham, at Danville.
Frank Counts, of Pleasant Valley,
fell into kettle of boiling water.
Home Telephone company, of Ow-
ensboro, to be sold by receiver to-
day.
Justus Goebel gives portrait OF
William Goebel to Kentucky Histori-
cal society.
]. T. Burgess, OF Paris. leaves s3.-
900 to Elkhorn Baptist church, $10.-
900 to Williamsburg Institute, $3.-
900 to Louisville Baptist Orphans
Home and $1,000 to Lexington Or
nh ma Hama tr
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

fiscal court OF the trend of public
sentiment, and we have no doubt the
members would be pleased thus TO as
certain the attitude OF their con-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

Prosecutor Garvin, OF Hudson
county, New Jersey, is the latest
hero of the plate service pictures. He
is prosecuting the beef trust. says he
has spurned a bribe and declares he
is going to be very harsh and exact
ing with some Of Chicago's leading
citizens.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

Personally appeared before me
this 1st day OF March, 1910, r. ID.
MacMillen, Business Manager of The
Sun. who affirms that the foregoing
is a true and correct statement OF its
circulation for the month of February,
to the best Of his knowledge and be-
lief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January 10,
1912.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

OF course. we all laugh at the tax
returns, showing only 312 dogs IN
McCraczen county. Nearly everyone
of us knows that there are at least
313 dogs In the county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02
All Cross-Examinc Him.

And what did he finally bring
me?" the witness resumed. "He set
shaw and Price to work to prepare -
report TO him for some reason or
other. The report was nothing more
than their opinion OF their own work
Now. gentlemen. know com
nothing OF what you are
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

Easy money may land n man on
Easy street, but be seldom remains
there long.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

~ IRIS ONLY a HEADACHE.
why Corneiison'a Headache Liver pills
will cure that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
BY all druggists
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02
PETER PuRYEAR.
Daily Thought.

Never doubt that hard sinrere
work pays. If there is anything that
is sure TO win it's sincerity.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

considering here. | have read some
thing about Il n the papcrs. and
know what the president has said.
Mr. Pinchot wants you 20 believe that
because I raised no objection 10 hts
writing letters 20 Ssuator Do2iver rs-
earding departmental matters thuf he
had a right to write what he did lie
had 40 such authority from me.
knew nothing of u. The question b.
fore this committee is, Did he hgse
my consent 20 write that lctterg'
''He did not. I Dcvcr saw y,
never lsard of Il until ! rad q in
the Congressional Record.'
A cross-eaamination OF Se,re,ar,'
wilson was begun By Aitorne, Pep
per but II was soon taken out OF his
hands by tho -four DcDocratic mem
bers OF the committee. Who took
turns about In plying The cab net on
Ger With questions. The Republican
members took practically no part In
the examination.
Dcmorats Question Him.
In reply TO Attorney Pepper. Sccrc-
tary Wilson said he would have for
given Mr. Pinchot for his assumption
Iof authority to discipline subordi-
nates OF the forest service. but that
he could not forgive the aspcrsions
on the president
"Mr. Pnchot complains that he
did not get a hearing by tho pref
dent. addei the secretary. He shut
the door himself when he sent that
letter 10 senator Dolllver."
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02
BALLINGBR CASE

(Coutinued From Page One.)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

In seining fsh 10 get results
You have to take the net resulta
In business. too. to get results
You figure on the net results.
Netting fish and netting profits sug.
gest each other. In each case you
must put out a net that moves around
and gathers up the results.
So far as business goes. the local
newspaper is the biggest and best net
for getting results. II circulates around
town and in the country also.
Are you advertising1
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-02

Ballinger Wrote on Margin.
A decided surprise came at this
point In the development that Mr.,
Pinchot's charge that Mr. Bsiltnger
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-07
ENGINEERS TO LOOK UP
CAREY ACT PROPOSITIONS

Albuquerque, March 6.-Territorial
Engineer Vernon L. Sullivan and
Land Commissioner r. p. Ervien will
leave this evening for Las Vegas
whore they will make examination of
the water rights claims in streams
south of that city and which are in
controversy. The projects of A. A.
Jones. the Fort Sumner Irrigation Co.
the Disney project, the Lake Union
and the Las Vegas Grant Board pro
jects will be examined. From Las
Vegas south the trip will follow the
Pecos river and will be made in an
automobile, Attorney Oakley of the
firm Of Wood & Oakley. the celebrat-
ed bond lawyers who pass ON many
New Meyico securities for investors,
will accompany Messrs Ervien and
Sullivan on their trip to see with his
own eyes some OF the resources of the
territory.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-07
IN
QUAktRCIT

Philadelphia, March 7.-Followine
last nights disorders the city is quiet
this morning. The police department
ilas six thousand men on duty. Tae
negro policemen have been relieved
rom duty in order not to add race
riots to the troubles of the police.
All the industrial plants in the city
classified as open shops" were in
operation today.
The labor leaders claim the strike
is spreading and that non-union WORK
ers are Ioining the strike and claim
tonight will SHOW between 100, 900 and
$4,000 failed to report for work to-
day. The employers and the police
believe the movement to be a failure
and say there are not fifty Thousand
'Inion workmen in Philadelphia.
Among those who struck today
we're eighteen organizations in a group
Of German trades unions, affecting
nearly 1000 men.
The strike will now be placed on q
systematic basis. The unions will
place pickets and a house to house
canvas will be made to bring out the
Inion men who did not obey the gen
eral strike order
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-07
DIR. HYDE
INDICTED

Kansas City, Mo-. March 7.-Dr. B.
Clark Hyde. against whom eleven in
dictments were returned by the grand
jury last Saturday, charging him with
the killing of three members of the
Swope family, and with attempting
TO kill eight other persons in tae
'Swope home. will be arraigned to
plead to the charges in the criminal
court this afternoon.
DIR. B. Clark Hyde voluntarily ap-
peared al the Office of County Mar
shall joel Mayes at one o'clock this
afternoon and waived the reading of
the capias issued for his arrest, grow
ing out of the eleven indictments re
turned against the physician Satur-
day night in connection with the
Swope mystery.
Hyde was sent to Jail a few minutes
later by Judge Latshaw, until tonor-
row when the matter of a new bond
will be considered.
Hyde's trial has been set for April
eleventh.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-07
FRIENDS
FELL OUT

Kansas City, Mo-, March 7.-Jere
). Lillis, bank president and clubman.
who was cut with a knife and mutt
lated for life early yesterday enorn-
ng by John p. Cudahy. the wealthy
banker, and son of Michael Cudahy.
the Chicago millionaire, will recover.
according to the attendants at st.
Mary's hospital.
No state warrant has yet been is
sued for Cudahy. He will, however.
he arraigned in police court a week
from today. Meantime he has been
released ON bond OF 500.
Lillis and Cudahy were formerly
intimate friends. According to the
story told, Cudahy came home unex-
pcctedly early yesterday morning and
found Lillis there. With the aid of
his chauffeur ae overpowered and
tied LiIlis. Then with a knife he pro-
ceeded to mutilate him terribly The
real cause for the assault has not yet
been explained.
Neighbors Who were awakened ear
ly this morning by groans, notified the
police officers. They rushed to the
Cudahy house, found the doors open
and upstairs found Cudahy in even
ing dress, knife in hand, standing ov-
ct the bound and bleeding body of
Mr.. Lillis.
Don't do it, Jack. please don't do
it," Lillis pleaded. -.
He's ruined my home, he's ruined
my home," Cudahy repeated to the
officers, as the latter placed him un-
der arrest.
Cudahy could not be found today.
Extreme reticence was the marked
characteristic of every one connected
with the case today. The exact nat
ure OF Mr.. Lillis' wounds could not
be learned, as neither ais physician,
the nurse nor the hospital physicians
would discuss this plase of the case.
II was stated that Mr.. Lillis would
not prosecute Mr.. Cudahy. Counsel
for Mr.. Cudahy stated that the lat
ter would make no statement for pub
lication. A score of newspaper men
sought Mrs. Cudahy at the packers
palatial home on the South Side in
an attempt to get a statement of the
affair from ler.
The efforts to see Mrs. Cudahy were
unsuccessful.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-07
MATINEE GIRL COMPANY
ARRIVES FROM THE SOUTH

The Matinee Girl Company. CON
'isting OF twenty artists. not includi
ng five managers, advance men and
such attaches, arrived Sunday morn.
ing from the south, having played a
'fll in" date at the Carlsbad High
School Saturday night on their way
from Texas and the South. The com
pany plays tonight and tomorrow night
II the Arnory and something extra
GOOD is expected by tle followers OF
theatricals. The company is composed
II a clean cut outfit of theatrical peo
pie.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-07

Washington, March THE rate Of
rest paid by cities on their inter-
bearing debt at the close Of the
-. al year 1907, depended largely up
on geographic location. the cities in
the west and south paying on the av-
craze a higher rate of interest than
those in the northeastern section of
the country, according to the Census
Bureaus forthcoming report on the
statistics of the 15S cities in the u.
5. which had population of 10000
each at the time mentioned.
The highest interest averages rates
were
In cities of over 300 900 population,
Al per cent in Chicago, Cleveland.
Milwaukee and New Orleans; in cit
les of from 100000 to 100000 popula-
ton, "a per cent in Denver; in cities
of from $4,000 to 100, 900 population
So per cent in Tacoma. Wash; in cit
les OF from 81, 900 to $4,000 population
SO per cent in Birmingham. Ala.
The corresponding lowest rates
were 3.2 per cent in Washington, SO
per cent In Providence, 3.6 per cent
in Hartford, and SO per cent in Bing-
hampton and Elmira, n. Y. The un-
usually lote rate in Washington was
due to a large amount of temporary
loans bearing only per cent inter
est. The interest rate on the funded
fett of that city was 3.6 per cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-07
The Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, March Cattle
receipts. 5000, including 500 south
erns. Market steady TO ten cents high
or. Native steers. 5.S56s.0s; south
erns steers, 5.25@7.25; southern cows,
$500 SIS: native cows ana heifers,
3.25@7.00; stoekers and feeders, 400
G6.2s: bulls. 4.25G5.f5; calves, 4.5O
$500; western steers. 5.50G7.50;
western cows, 3.50G6 6.0a
Hog receipts. f.o0o. Market 10 cts
AigheF Hnik of sales. s.s019.s0: hea
Wy. s-S5R9-s5; packers and butchers
s.7oGs-s5; light. Aae@s.F5; pigs. $50
19.Oe,
Sheer receipts. 5000. Market strong
Muttons, 6-50G7.S9; lambs s5o6s.
25; fed western wethers aud yearl
| lngs. e.S9s.75; fed western ewes
e.50@7.25
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-07

ness Club has received a telegram
from the president OF the Denver and
Gulf Railroad, making a proposition
to build the line through Canadian
provided the citizens would do GER
sage were discussed at length and
much enthusiasm prevailed. AT a
meeting of the club, on motion, Presi
dent Murrell appointed the following
citizens on a committee to confer
with President Umstead of the Den
yer and Gulf: Col. Robert A. Moody,
vice president of the First National
Bank; d. J. Young. president of the
First National Bank; w. c. Isaacs.
cashier of the Canadian State Bank;
George Gerlach, vice president and
generals manager of the Gerlach Mer-
camille Company, and John Jones,
president of the Canadian Hardware
Company. Secretary Palmer was in
structed TO wire President U-nstead
who is now in Kansas City, asking
him to name a date when he could
confer with the committee.
For some weeks Secretary Palmer
has been in correspondence with the
officials of proposed lines and has re-
ceived encouraging replies. Presid-
ent Umsteads message today was In
response to a letter from Mr.. Palmer.
Canadian citizens are very much
encouraged over the prospects of Sc
curing the Denver and Gulf. which is
20 be a through line from Denver to
Dallas
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-07
FIFTY BODIES RECOVERED
AT WELLINGTON DISASTER,

~h&~g
Wellington. Wash. March Fifty
bodies have been recovered from the
wreckage carried down by the ava
lanche that destroyed two Great
Northern trains last Tuesday morn
ing. Most of these have been sent to
Everett and Seattle. A number of 9th
er bodies We're exposed last night and
will be removed today. Blasting pow
der is being used to loosen the pack.
ed snow and ice that blocks tae track
Ogden, Utah. March THE trains
waich left San Francisco on Febru.
airy 25 and were stalled by heods in
Central Nevada are again in the food
Delt, this time In Idaho on the Ore
gou Short Line. having been returned
to Sacramento from Battle mountain
and detoured north,
Four passenger trains are now held
west OF Sanpa, Idaho. between which
point and Orchard there 10 reported
wasaout of three miles. caused b,
The giving away OF one OF the large
government Irrigation dams.
The time of the arrival of the de
toured trains is now Indefinite Thi
| portion of tae internoaIntain country
is now entirely cut OF from the Paci
\ &c Coast The Southern Hacffic viii
not he open for traffic before mex
Sunday.
Later today the railroad oflcial
reported the vashauts on the Shor
Line repaired and the trains agail
moving.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-07

George Isenberg. of Hanover. Ger
many, arrived Sunday night for a few
days stay in Roswell. He and Mrs.
L. w. Holt will leave Wednesday for
California, from which place Mr.. Isen-
berg will go to Hawaii, where he is
stationed with a big German sugar
company. He has been on visit at
ais old home in Germany, being a
member of the famous, old Isenberg
family. He and Mrs. Holt were for
nerly employed by the same com
pany and Mrs. Hoft plans to return
20 the same work after a while. She
was chemist and soil expert in the
sugar industry in the Orient many
Years
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC WON
u THE sUP6EMe COURT.

washinApn. fhiarch THE North
ern Pacif Railway today won its
fight In y so-cailed Portland Gate
way casebefore the Supreme Court
Of the uned States.
The controversy was over the at
tempt OF he Interstate Commercs
Commissid to require the Northern
Pacific to PIN with the other rail
roads In enblishing n through pas
senger rout and joint rates from the
East to the,uget Sound territory. vis
Portland.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-07
INJUNCTION SUIT GOES
OVER TO APRIL SECOND,

The Injunction suit of the City of
Roswell against the North Spring
River Center Ditch Company, tried
before Judge William H. Pope in
chambers Saturday. resulted in moth
ing being done to force the cement
ing of the Garden street ditch at this
time. Tie case goes over until April
and the court will then take cogni-
zance of what disposition to cement
the company has taken between then
and now. The court did not want to
stop the irrigation at this time that
is necessary to good crops. His YER
bal opinion indicates that he is OF
the opinion the company should GEM
ent as soon as possible after giving
the first irrigation, but ie did not dir
ectly order this to be done.