davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
Brgdstreet to Open Rere.

FL Paso is to have another mercan-
tile agency. Lewis T. Tune. division
superintendent Of the Bradstreet COM
pany, who was here ten days ago from
his office in St Louis, has recon-
mended that an office be established
in FL Paso. In a letter to secretary
C. A Kline, of the chamber of COM
merce, superintendent Tune said that
with the proper support from the Ell
Paso merchants and business men gen
orally, the office would be established
here at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
At Belmont Park.

First race. Az furIongs-Naushon
won; Frank Mullens, second; LOchlal
third. Time, 80 seconds.
Second race, Observation-Disclosures, won
Ogawam, second; AshweII, third Time
1:42.
Third race. rIongs-Anager won;
Danger Mary, second; Judge MoncK'
third. Time, Al seconds
Fourth race. the New Rochelle handi-
cap, furIOngs-Grasmere, Won; Prince
Gal, second; Beaucoup, third. Time,
1:12.
Fifth race, the New York Steeplechase
about IA miles-Agent, won; Thistle
dale second: Ross Fenton, third. Time,
4:35
Sixth race. l 1-16 miles-BerkeIey'
won: Bonnie Kelsoe, second; Imator,
third Time, 1:47.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK.
AUTOMOBILES AT BARGAINS.

Buick, 10" 5000; 3paSsenser.
New passenger Reos. complete, with
top and lamps, $3.50. formerly $3.50.
Chalmers-Detroit. $1,000; 80 h. p.
Ford runabout, 5000.
REQ runabout, $500.
These cars are going at. less than
cost.
Call or phone 24S Bell.
c. NJ BARBER & co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets Will clear the sour s-Omach. sweeten
the breath and create healthy appetite.
They promote the flow, of gastric juice
thereby inducing good digestion. Sold
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
RACING RESULTS.
At Louisville.

First race, furlongs-snap won;
Billy Bodemer, second; Tolson, third.
Time. 1:13 10.
Second race, nhe and 20 yards+Be-
vite, won; Elizabeth. second; Rowland
Otis, third. Tome, 1:42 2-5
Third race, longs-Defcassy won;
Permelia, seCiond; Molly Mog. third.
Time, AT AS.
Fourth race, handicap, 51s furlongs-
Nettie Bocand, won; Wintergreen, sec
ond; Ocean Queen, third. Time, 1905 rs
Fifth race. y mile-Delaney. won;
Louis Katz, second; Ferries, third. Time
AT rs.
Sixth race, selling. purse $500. mile
and 20 yards-Macias. first: Heine Sec
ond; Robin Grey, third. Time, 1:41 As.
At Oakland.
First race. 6 furlongs, selling-Can-
tenn, won; Miss Roberts, second; Dow
eress, third. Time, 1:14 I-5.
Second race, Futurity course, selling
Arthur Ryman, won: Swagerlator. sec
ond; Sir Barry. third. Time, ITO As.
Third race, Futurity course, selling
Anna MCGEE. won; Salvage, second
Gramercy third. Time 1907 2-5.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards. SELL
ing; Ak-Sar-Ben. won; Financier. sec
ond; Ben Stone, third. Time, 1:44.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs, selling; Siscus.
won; Minnedocia, second; Father Stat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
Exhibits Placed,

Exhibits Placed.
The Western Coffee company has
made an exhibit OF its made in Ell
Paso" products in the main lobby OF
the chamber Of commerce. The Ellis
Bros. Printing company has also placed
an exhibit in the chamber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
Dope On Texas League Games
Special by Wire to The Herald.
Mondays Games.


frs ining honda when two n
WOrthgo of u
Gribbe in the when he ~ TO a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
Range War Expected.

Montrose, Colo, May 17.-Trouble is
expected at Little Cimarron between
caftlemen and sheepmen over use OF
the range
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17

ford, third. Time, ia.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs, selHng-Moss-
back, won; WOodlander, second; Com
bury, third. Time, liza %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
WACO LOSES ON HOME DIAMOND.


in favOr of A
single gayeth
part of both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
GALVESTON AT HOUSTON.

ious-
ton donday. egamewa hare Tough until i
the forced
CARRIER no o
attempt ocatch CARRIER O
dGarberu third He Spence single
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17

through. but eased up after clifton had
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
HILL REPEATS AN
ANCIENT WARNING
CONSERVE WEALTH AND LEAVE
RAILROADS ALONE HE
TELLS HEARERS.

st. Paul, March 17.-In an address
before the Minnesota conservation
congress j. ]. Hill cited a warning
that national capital must be pre-
served given by him several years
ago. He declared this is an age OF
financial delirium. He cited the ma
tional debts of European countries
as evidence that tariff combines are
the partial cause of present condi-
tions. He declared the government
is delinquent in its duties. II they
paid the attention to conservation
that they pay railroads affairs they
would do much better.
Hill declared the increase the
public expenditures is a cause of
public ills and one of the causes OF
the high cost of living. He says the
responsibility cannot be placed on
any one thing. Conservation national
capital is next TO conservation of
land. He says steps must be taken
at once or 1t will be too late.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
Woman TbrotUS Self
Before Tayf's Auto

Chicago, March i7.--President
Taft was welcomed TO Chicago at s
a. m. by the booming OF 21 guns on
the lake front. The Irish Fellowship
club committee took him TO break
fast AZ 10 he received a committee
from the Red Gross society and, at
IL he attended the newspaper mems
reception. II is one Of the most
strenuous days Of his career.
The club reception will occupy
Taft's time from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Then the Irish Fellowship club ban
quet follows. Elaborate prepara-
tions are made by the club. HIS
chair will stand on twelve feet of
the old sod and the address will be
delivered standing on It. He will
visit the Traffic club and attend q
conservation mass meeting to en-
dorse his policies. He will leave at
II D. m. for Rochester. He will be
escorted to the depot by several COM
mittees. There will be fire works.
Taft will be the principal speaker at
the conservation mass meeting. Care
full arrangements are made to guard
the president during his stay. A
swarm of plain clothes men and Sc
cret service attaches are mingled with
the crowds surrounding him wher-
ever he goes. At the hotel 1t Is ar
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
Irish Influence
in America Has !.
Been Enormous

IL has been claimed that this
country was discovered by st. Bren-
dan, an Irish monk. eight or nine
centuries before Columbus. And we
are told on good authority that the
ship that carried Columbus across
the ocean had a Galway man on
board.
There we're two Irishmen on the
William Mullins and
Christopher Martin. Twenty years
later five hundred or more were
forcibly transplanted. In the days
of Cornwell when $50 was paid for
the head of a patriotic Irishman.
more than 100000 were driven out
and most of them came to the Amer
ican colonies. They came with a
grievance and hence we find the
Irish everywhere on the firing line
and readiest of the ready in the war
for Independence. You lost Ameri-
ca by the Irish." declared Lord
Mountjoy in the British parliament.
Aided Revolution.
The first blow, four months before
Lexington. was struck by John Sui
livan, from the rugged hills of old
Desmond in ancient Kerry. He cap
tured the British military stores at
Portsmouth, thus crippling their
operations.
The first British warship was cap
tured by O'Brien, a Corkonian. The
first official father of the American
navy was Jack Barry. who hailed
from gallant little Wexford. and this
first American general to fall on thu
field of battle was Montgomery, al
Irishman. 1t was the Irish Starl
that drove the British Tories ant
their Indian allies from the field a
Bennington. The Irish generals
Ewing, Hand. Griffin, Conway an'
stark, with their countrymen. helpe,
to sweep Burgoyne and the redcoati
from the field of Saratoga. 1t wa
two of these same generals with tive
other Irish general-Butler and VIII
son-that we're with Washington
when be crossed the Delaware ant
who with him surprised the British
at. the battle of Trenton; they wer'
also with him when CORVALLIS hand
ed over his sword through the lrisi
general. O'Hara. to the American
Gen. Lincoln at Yorktown.
When Washington went as com
mander-in-chief of the army in l1fo
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17

ranged to have an elevator for the
exclusive use of the president.
Day Has Exciting Beginning.
An aged woman attempted TO jump
under the presidents auto while he
was en- route TO his hotel. She broke
through the line and threw herself
before the auto. The auto was stop
ped IN time aud the woman was hur-
ried away by the police. The day
was begun like Donnybrook fair. A
wireless telephone lineman jumped
on the rear platform OF the private
car and insisted on putting IN wire
less phone for the president. He
insisted on seeing him, but secret
service men took him away. On his
arrival at the hotel the president ex-
pressed sorrow for the woman. A
suffragette auto. loaded with a brass
band and votes for women signs,
joined the procession. The band
played Wearing OF the Green"
which caused much merrimeut.
The woman, who threw herself
before Taft's auto. gives the name OF
Mrs. Jennie Mud. So years old. She
declared that Taft and st. Patcich
we're the largest men on earth.
President Taft delivered two
speeches at noon to newspaper re
porters and the Traffic club. II,
criticised the hypocricy OF editorials
he read daily. He says his skin Il
thickening and he can now stant
them. He declared he has learned
more during his years service thar
he expects to learn in the next thre'
years. He says the people are fair
and can Judge facts when they ge
them. He Is not afraid Of them.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
HAS AN
ALIBI WITNESS
YOUNG MAN IDENTIFIED AS
HANDSOME BURGLAR DE-
MES THE CHARGE.

"A nicely dressed young man was
taken to. the police station this after
noon. being suspected as the man
who broke into the room of Miss
Margaret Park early Tuesday morn
ing. Chief of Police Singery was
standing at Fourth street and Broad
way this afternoon when he spotted
the prisoner as being a man that
answered the description given by
Miss Park. She looked at him and
said he was the man. He was taken
to the police station, but protested
his innocence. He said for several
weeks he has been in La Center
working for the Stewart Tobacco
company. and over the long distance
telephone the manager said ii was
true.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
Talked With Governor. Who
Seemed to Approve Mea.
sure..Good Roads Commits.
sion will Recommend.

Since the bill authorizing tire cs-
tablishment of agricultural expert
ment stations In eastern and west.
ern Kentucky passed both the son.
ate and the house, and the governor
has intimated he will approve II, Of.
forts will be made to see that Pa.
ducah Is selected as a location fol
the station in western Kentucky
An appropriation of only $1,000 Is
authorized for its start. but 1t is ex-
pected to grow and become an i'm
portant institution in the western
part of the state.
State Senator w. v. Eaton, who
advocated the bill, returned early
this morning from Frankfort, after
attending the session of the senate.
Senator Eaton was pleased at the
passage of the bill. When the bill
was introduced, 1t was found that
the eastern Kentucky senator's were
pulling for station, too. Seizirg
the opportunity Senator Eaton con-
solidated the two bills, lined up the
Democrats himself. and the eastern
Kentucky senators got the Republi-
can votes, and the bill passed easily
The location of the farm is in the
hands of the commissioner of agricul
ture and the chairman of the Lex
ington experiment station, but Sena-
tor Eaton is confident Paducah Will
be selected. Senator Eaton said he
had a talk with Governor Wilson
Tuesday night. and the governor in
timated that he approves the bill be-
cause 1t is for the advancement OF
the farming over the state.
Good Roads Conference.
Senator Eaton is chairman of the
good roads conference. that was ap-
pointed from both houses to investi-
gate the road laws of other states,
and to make a report at the next
session of the general assembly. The
good roads bill introduced at the re-
cent session caused several squab-
bles. The houses could not agree
on bill. and the committee, con-
sisting of five members appointed
by the speaker of the house. three
members appointed by the lleuten-
ant governor, and one member by
the governor. was arranged.
The bill passed by both houses
providing for the election of four
county commissioners. who with the
county Judge. shall compose the fis-
cal court, does not apply to Nc
Cracken county. but only TO Kenton
county. whose representative intro
duced 1t.
Bank Examiner.
The bank examining bill. which
passed Saturday after several bills
had failed. was drafted by Senator
Eaton A number OF bills were in
troduced, but each failed, and Sem
ator Eaton was selected by the mem
bers Of the committee to draft the
bill. which incorporated the good
features Of each. -
Senator Eaton said that every
thing the western part of the state
wanted was secured. and he is high
ly elated. The bill. providing for a
state normal school in the Purchase.
was not introduced. because the
condition of the state treasury was
too low to admit OF an appropria-
tion sufficient to establish the school.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
Mr.. We'll Goes with West Ky.

Mr.. Jesse We'll has accepted a
position with the West Kentucky
Coal company. as assistant transpor-
tation manager under Mr.. G. s.
Bookwalter. Mr.. Well is a graduate
Of Harvard College. and will make a
strong addition to the already ex-
cellent force of the West Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
Married at Metropolis.

Metropolis. ILL.,. March II. sSpec-
ial.) Patrick's Day was cele-
brated by one Kentucky couple by
being married. Magistrate Thomas
L'ggett performed the ceremony.
They were Miss Leila Divene. 2s. OF
Calv, RI City, and Charles l.. Suthcr-
land. rs. of Sutherland. The couple
wac accompanied by Miss Matte
Lass and c. Gish.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
(Continued on Page Two.)
Fen Through Hatchway.

While walking across q houseboat,
Floyd Sanders. a mill laborer. fell
through q hatchhole. and his left
shoulder was dislocated besides sus-
tanning bruises over the body. San
dcrs suffered considerable pain to-
day. but his physicians say he will
recover. He lives on q houseboat
near the mouth OF Island creek. and
was on his boat yesterday afternoon
when the accident occurred.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
DR.. MILLER LIKES
TO READ'HURDERs
DEPENDANT IN sAYLER CASE IS
ALSO RECKLESS WITH FIRE
ARMS.

watseka, y ILL.,, March 17.-Dr.
william Miller charged with the
murder of sayler. 10 fond Of reading
unique murders. He asked for The
Murder OF DR.. Gronin" to read In
his cell Friends say he is reckless
with firearms. Four tentative jur-
ors we're accepted by the state and
defense today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17

Khartum, March H. Colonel
Roosevelt will leave Khartum at 3
p. IN. for Assouin. Roosevelt was
rost at a garden party this afternoon.
There were native dances. The Khar
tumb club, American missionaries
and army officers we're guests.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
w. G. Madden.

Mr.. W. c. Madden, of Birmingham,
Ala. late OF Paducah. died at his
home Monday. March Il. The faneral
was held Wednesday at Birmingham.
He is survived by his wife. They re-
sided In Paducah several years and
are well known and have many
friends here.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
Senator Eaton Believes Station
For Agricultural Experiments
Will be Established at Paducah
TEDDY MAKES HIT.

London, March 17.-Lon-
don is singing the praises OF
Roosevelt to-day on account of
his speeches delivered at Khar- I
tum yesterday in which he
praised English rule In Egypt. Z
II pleased the young natives Z
who carry on the work. Eng Z
lishmen think it will have a Z
, powerful effect, coming from Z
Roosevelt. 1t Is believed it Z
. will do more good than IL ex- Z
. pressed by any other man. {
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17

Mrs. Hiram Gleason, 80 years old.
a well known matron OF Eighth and
Flournoy streets. died at Riverside
hospital last night at IL o'clock. She
ID survived by her husband. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing and the burial will be In Oak
erovA --s;,----iA
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17

The predictions and tempera-
To- for the past twenty-four
hosns will be found at the top
Of the seventh column on page
fo1E.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sledge have re-
turned 70 their home al Memphis
after a pleasant visit TO Mrs. Sledge's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. LutE. s25
South Tenth street.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
Secretary Himself win be
Star Witness Before Com.
mittee...Many Others Sub.
poenaed.

Washington. March 1.-THE con-
gressional committee expects to COM
plete the investigation of the Bal
linger-Pinchot squabble by the end
OF May and submit It's report to con-
gress or go TO Alaska to investigate
the claims. Sixteen witnesses will
testify. with Ballinger as the star
witness for the defense. Several Of
ncers of the Guggenheim Alaskan
syndicate were subpoenated to ap-
pear and reiterate the statement
made before the senate committee on
territories. Bowman will testify that
letters we're found In CLAWS box at
Seattle. Several forestry officers dis
charged with Pinchot. also are cx-
pected TO be called with magazine
men.
Debate on Railroad Bill.
In the sharpest debate yet pro-
voked In the senate on the admins
trstion railroad bill, the bitter criti-
cIsms OF the action OF the supporters
OF the bin in trying to put the meas
ure through without amendment
elicted from Senator Aldrich the adj
mission that the bill could be
amended.
This statement was made during
the second day OF Senator Cummins'
speech attacking the bill but not un-
III after the friends Of the measure
had been accused OF trying to hide
behind the president, and the fact
that IL had been drafted at his d.
rection.
President Is Mentioned.
For more than two hours the pres
ldent figured In the discussion and
for a time his title. n not his name
was banded about with freedom that
amounted to almost recklessness.
In this portion Of the debate, Sena-
tors Aldrieh. Bailey. Cummlns. Root.
Elkins and Bacon figured conspicn-
lously. a
cummIns contendcd that the pro-
vision referring TO trafic agreements
would render them legal without sub
mission to the commission. He as
serted that there had been corr
spicuous silence In the committee on
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
Ballinger Probe Committee Will
Conclude Hearing by Last of May
and Then Take Up Coal Claims
ASSAULT AMERICAN.

, ASSAULT AMERICAN.
, Washington. March 17.-Hor-
, ace G. Knowles, minister to
, Santo Domingo. was assaulted
} while riding. by Costello.
} brother OF the governor of
} the province, according to the
} state department. His assaH- Z
} ant was arrested. All the min-
} listers Of the Dominican govern
} ment called at the legation 20
} express regrets. Authorities Z
say Costello was insane.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
CONTINUED on Page Four)

Hon T. b McGregor, OF Frankfort
passed through the city last night en
route to Benton,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Manus Of
Hays avenue. are the parents OF q
fine girl baby borg this morning.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
LEXINGTON PLAN
FOR COMMISSION
CITY GOVERNMENT
Enacted BY legislature For
Second Class Cities Of
Kentucky.
Commissioners Salaries Az.
sresste $l5.6oO a Year.
NO RECALL OR INITIATIVE.
NO RECALL OR INITIATIVE.

Frankfort, Ky. March II. (Spe-
clal)-The bill, providing for the
commission form OF government for
cities OF the Second class passed on
the last evening. The governor has
until March rs to act on II.
No County Detective.
Frankfort. KY, March IL. (Spe-
cial.) The governor vetoed the bill
providing for district detectives in
counties having cities OF the Second
class.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
New Fire station.

Plans for the new fire station. No
5. have been completed by Architect
W. l.. Brainerd. and the building Will
be an ideal station for the residence
district. II will be one Of the most
attractive buildings In the vicinity
OF handsome homes. The building
was designed essentially by Fire
Chief Wood. who has gathered points
by his visits 20 stations in all parts
OF the country. but II will resemble
closely a residence station In Marion,
Ohio.
The building will face Broadway.
and will DO Just a few feet west OF
Fountain avenue. II will be 30x75
feet snd II Is intended to use yellow
pressed brick for the front. There
WI be q gsbel visible at each side Of
the building, aud In many respects
the exterior will resemble residence
The building will be located back
from the sidewalk with pretty lawn
around IL. sbs.
The lower floor will be concrete
and there will be space for two
horses and one wagon. In the rear
sill be the exercise room for the
nrcmcn. Upstairs will be the sleep
ing rooms and the store and food
rooms. Provisions have been made
for four men. as the residence sta
tIons do not need to have a large
equipment.
The new station Will relieve the
present station greatly as practically
all OF the territory west OF Eleventh
street will be included for the new
station.
The cost Of the new station will be
about $4,000.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
The Engine.

Chief Wood has picked out an en-.
gine Of TIE second class ~ suitable
for Padposh for years TO come. The
engine has all OF the modern Inn
provenents. and Is capable OF throw
Ing a stream OF water at tho rate OF
1000 gallons OF water a minute. The
cost Of the engine will be between
$1,000 and IS, 500. and II Is expected
that this need will be taken care Of
In the next appropriation for the de-
partmcnt The present engine is
kept at the No. ? firc station. but the
new steamer will have it, home at
the Central station. II Is Intended TO
retsin the old engine for use In
pumping water for any OF the city
departments.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-17
Top Rlesrs WIN Have Private
water System 10 Aid
department.
Chief Weed Says New Engine
10 Needed Now.
WORK ON WEST END STATION.

II Will b necessary TO install q
private water kystem In the four up
pr stories OF the new once building
Of the City National bank. which will
be ready for occupancy next yesr.
The building viii be above the water
level Of the standpipe. and In order
TO furnish the four floors with water
the private system will be essential.
The question OF hre protection will
also mean q private system. as ChIef
wod sayv with the pressure from the
mains will enable the nre depart
mert TO light fires up to the sixth
Hoor. ia
The erection OF the new once
building emphasizes the need OF
new and modern IRE engine BY tho
ere department. The present engine
10 fourth sine. and was purchased IN
1881, six years before the pad nre
department was organized. Since
then the engine has rendered good
service, but has outlasted It's useful
ness. despite the fact that BY constant
repairs II has been kept In eondition
for use IN the mill district. When
purchased the engine had a capacity
" 900 gallons . minute. but that In
inadeauste for the city now.
Fire Chief Wood said: There Isn't
any getting around IL: the depart
ment needs q new Gre engine In or
dvr TO handle . big fre properly. and
20 give us Increased pressure. | be-
heve that BY next year We will have
the engine In the new Central sta
tiou. and with Il we would be fully
equipped 10 Aght firc iu any build-
Ins. no matter ho~ high. When the
new sk,scr~per h completed. We win
be able to tAke care Of the hrst slr
floors vtth the pressure from the
mains but private system will be
necessary for the four upper nors un-
less the engine Is secured"