davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

or the nine injured IN the Southern
railway wreck at Sycamore. thirty miles
north Of Danville. Va, MONDAY. and who
were taken To The general hospital al
T)auyi1lc all but two left for their homes
Yesterday Those still in the hospital are
C. T. Goodwin a passenger Of Lynchburg.
and y w Borden, mail clerk of Wash
ington Both are badly bruised. but have
no homes broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Edward .,nsorc was PROBABLY seriously
injured at York. Pa, YESTERDAY afternoon
by trying 10 jump upon the large truck
of the York Hook and Ladder Company
while they were responding to a call in
the southern part of the city one of tie
wheels of the heavy truck passed oys-
his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Warranted, 08c.

long line. containing over sixty automo-
bileS, slowly wheeled around into the
speedway. through the Monument
grounds into 10th street, and thence down
Pennsylvania avenue, Oh the south side,
to the Peace monument. returning on the
north side to the District building. where
all the cars were parked for Il short time
eNinuS To GiSha udmeui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

4. !. Rankin. a jewelry merchant. and
r H. Crowgey. cattle, dealer of
Wvthe county. Va. We're thrown from
buggy while driving and badly injured
Mr.. Rankin had his skull fractured and
Mr.. Cr6wges lost an eye and was I'M
jured internally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
P|NCHOT NOT SAYING
Much About ROOseVeIt's Views
That Hie Might Say.
BUT BETTER LEFT UNSAID
Former Forester Preparing Program
for Conservation Congress-Dates
Depend Upon Ex-President.

Clifford PinchOt. enthusiastic for the
cause Of conservation. is once more in
active harness
He was at his office in the Colorado
building this morning busy with the de-
tails of tentative plans for the forthcom-
ing conservation congress and velba lily
fencing with newspaper men who at
tempted TO draw him out concerning the
exact attitude OF his friend col RooSe-
Welt toward insurgency and the Bal
linser cause celebre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Fan Chains. Pearl Neck Chains, Hat
Pins. Amethyst Chains with heart
pendants. Jet Earrings. Beauty Pin
Sets. Belt Pins. Gold-plated Cuff But
tons and Scarf Pins Jet-top GDc
Hair Pins. Were 25c and 50%. ~
L.avallier Neck Chains. with long
T wars 81 and stone settings soc
Gold ard Gun Metal Long Matinee
Chains with cut stone settings. AAr
we're '''c-
German Silver Bags. ring and fish
scale mesh, shirred effects.
fancy gray frames. Were en- no
f--''-
Pearl Brooch Pins Collar Pins Bar
Pins and Shirt Waist Sets in bow
knot. horseshoe. wreath, crescent and
flower designs. Worth up to nS~
Silk Evening Fans decorated with
steel spangleS and hand-paint-
ed flower designs. Some We're 23.
. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Throng to Greet Cars.

The Avenue was crowded with tholi-
sands of spectators. who greeted the re-
turning motorists from their long journey
AT Warrenton the drivers, observers, Off
ciais and passengers purchased farmers
hats and banda1ra ,.hal,dk enc hisfs, with
which they were attired When they parad
ed down the Avenue Yesterday afternoon.
Every body was enthusiastic over the
trip.
Penalties on the last days run We're on
No. | Ford. driven by Charles j.. Miller,
one point. for sta ling motor. Up TO this
time he had clean score and was looked
upon one of the prize winners i'll his
class.
the score of No. 2,sHupmobie driven by
/. G. Hamilton, Of forty-four points, al
though his road score was perfect. The
Buick truck for mechanical troubles and
replenshing fuel was penalized four
points. No. %, Ford, driven by f.. J.
Drake. got fifteen points. for slight re-
pairs and replenishing fuel, other than at
controls.
The balance Of the cars finished the 100
miles with perfect states.
The AmpleX car No. Is waicu vas with
drawn, met with disaster four miles out
from Staunton. on the second days run.
having broken crank case, where it
still remains No. II, an Gilmore touring
car. driven by Gustin \. Hardart, who
won the Munsey reliability run last year.
was disqualified for being tOwed two miles
into Stanton. the night control, on the
first day out from Washington.
The car, however, finished the run as a
non-contestant. In the party were Mr..
and Mrs. F'rankhardt and daughter.
Four of the six official cars came
through with clean scores, although not
in the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Not Saying Anything.


eeu not saving anything abunt Col.
Roosevelt. said he, except that he has
heen having what he would term
'corking good time since he left this coEn-
Try. and that he is in splendid health
There Is great deal that | might say.
hut it is wiser now to leave ii unsaid.
Then YOU can't tell us just what you
are going 10 say in your speech before
the Roosevelt Club at St. Paul next
week" asked one reporter
Indeed, | can't replied Mr. Pinchot
Il haven't started 10 prepare it. 1t may
be mildly interesting
by the wayne continued, when is
the congressional committee going to
report on the Ballin@er case Several
newspaper men have told me they
thought the report would not be made
until after election. L suppose that
The newspaper men gave the opinion
that this was the situation.
Mr.. Pinchot smiled artlessIy when it
was suggested that perhaps he might
have some intination as to just what
the. report would be. Those who are
in his confidence say he is conv in ced
the report Will exonerate Secretary
BailinSer. though il is understood that
he looks for minority report uphold
Ing. some of his charges against the
cabinet member
Pinchot's Summer Program.
M. Pinchot SAL, he would proba bly,
spend several weeks here, with the trip to
S.. Paul on the side. and that he WOULD
srend the warmer months at his country
p'ar" in Milfqrd.- Pa.
The date OF the conservation congress
has no. Yet been fixed by the executive
committee, which is awaiting ca bleCram
from Col Roosevelt. setting forth on
Wat date during the -rst ten DAYS in
So, .ember il viii he most convenient fog.
him TO speak at ST. Paul
Co. Roosevelt was cabled last night As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Comparison of Scores.

a meeting of the officials was held last
night, when the final scores were pre-
pared and announced on a bulletin.
In class \ The honors went to Max
well No 20, small runabout. driven by
\. d. Reh.
In class + No II, a Buick model 10.
came through at. the head of the list of
entries. The car was driven by Stanley
Mortimer.
Walls, driver and Moline, No. II. driven
by T.. H. Wine, both tied for honors.
In class L two Washington cars. No.
g. piloted by Frank Carter and No. :,
by w. d. Arrison. proved their superior
ity over the other contestants in this
class. No. 3, OIdsmobile. driven by J.
J. Moeb>, and No. II. Columbia. with
Bert Robertson at the wheel. finished
with perfect scores in this class, which
will call for draw for honors
One cup will he awarded the winner IN
each class Where there is a tic 1t Will
be decided as to the ownership of the
prize by lot, the losers name also TO
be engraved on the trophy as well as
the winner. =:
The eight cars which finished with a
ncrfect score will draw lots for the sweep
stakes cup which was offered as lfst
prize.
II is expected that several protests VIII
be filed. Judging from the atmosphere
last night at the meeting Drivers nave
twenty four hours in which TO ME their
protests with the referee. VINO Will iurn
them over to the American Automobile
Ass-,ciation representative here, Robert
r. Caverly, who will make his lndorse-
ments and forward them to the contest
board of the association, winch VIII be
the last resort of appeal.
The awards will be made after the de-
cision of that body has been rendered. In
this event it will be several days before
the winners are announced, where there. is
a dispute.
Mr. Caverly was present officially at
the meeting last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Crepe Paper: all colOrs. full Dr.
length rolls. Were 10c. .............
Ascot Stocks. in white and colors, in
polka dots. stripes and fancy nnr
figures. Were observation-disclosures.
On Second Floor.
Table Linens. in lengths of IL to
u. yards. Were JDc 22c
Mercerized Table Cloths, Ia Qn~
yards long. Were S1.2J. o>S
Bleacled Muslin in lengths OF 2 to
Ia yards. Were Zoe Rc
Dress Ginghams. in lengths %. :
to 10 yards. Were 1Jc nhic
SdTu
Hemmed Huck Towels. 1SX:'6 Sc
inches. Some were 12l2c..........
Cntrimmed Hats milan. hair, chip
and fancy braidS: large and small
shapes. Were 81 90 and $50. 02~
To be J0c and. .....................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
On First Floor.

On FIRST Floor.
Ladies' and Chidren's Vests, Pants
and Tights: all styles and sizes 02c
Some We're Sac. :: for 5Dc. Each
Ladies' Union Suits. high and A0C
low nccks. Some were 1:,c....
Ladies' and Children's Hose,
black and colors. Were up to G Ac
&c pair.
Ladies' Black and Fancy Lisle Hose,
plain nd lace effect. Some Dslr
were ih, pair. .....................
Ladies Black and Colored Hose,
novelties and lace effects. Were %0c
up to Toe pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Embroidered Linen I.aundered Col
lars. high and low styles Sizes Sc
t., To 141a. Some We're 21c.........-
Swiss Embroidered and Lawn Rabats
and Jabo.s. some with double zc
tabs lace trimmed. Were &c.
Venise Lace Dutch Collars.
odd sizes and patterns. Were F0c
p.bc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Run Over Bad Roads.

The run yesterday. while not bad
the second day from Stanton 10 R@h-
rlond, was bad enough, in viaw % ,ha fact
that a heavy downpour occurred the
night previous. swelling several of the
streams. which had TO be forded by both
the large and small cars. At Indian run
the water came over the level OF the
floor of the cars, the smaller ears BRAY
ing the currents and landing safely on
the opposite side
The small cars deserve special mention
for the plucky manner in which they
navigated the '.chuck holes and streams,
being right UP in the bunch at the finish
at the Highway bridge, with time to
snare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Large and small Roses, Daisies. in
black, white and yellow; Hydranseas.
Wistaria Forget MeNots. Lilacs and
Foliage. Were Zoe. I5c and S1oo
bunch. To be &c. 4oc SUc
Remnants of Braid. in black 81
and oOlors. Some We're .oc yard.
Maine and Fancy Nets. "A TO IL
inches wide. Some were SOC e.
Trimmed Hats of Milan. Chip and
Fancy Braids. black. white and colors:
trimmed i'm flowers. wings, quilts.
fancy feathers. maline and GO nm
velvet Were $50. ............ ~0'VO
On Third Floor.
La Adria. "Lyra, 'Redfern."
la Premiere and Bon Ton Cor
sets: all sizes in one style
or another Were 81 TO G2 ON
',o.''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Thousands OF Garments. Standard SI.oo to 500
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11
OBSERVER.

do for US In Paducah. who do not ex-
ercise the means we have at hand TO
prevent fires here. to criticize too
severely those. who have not adopted
the best means to prevent fires in the
not be guarded against any better in
forests. We think we have a great
fire department. and we have; but Il
Is intended to extinguish fires. not
prevent them.
A gre2e extent OF this latest fire is
in Canada. which is supposed to
have a first-class forest service. In
cendiary fires and earelessness can
not be guarded against any better in
the forest than they can in Paducah:
but By clearing away the brush,
opening bare strips around certain
zones and by proper patrolling, much
can be prevented and the fire often
confined, offering the settlers within
the fire zone a chance TO fee into an
adjoining zone. which is free from
danger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11
Mrs. Wayne wilkinson.

Mrs. Mayme wilkinson. 80 years
old. of 1000 Harrison street, died at
4:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon af-
ter a short illness of zuruia. She
had been in apparently good health
up to sunday when she became VIC
lently III. Her condition became
critical yesterday afternoon and she
died a short time after the relapse.
Mrs. Wilkinson was born in Cairo
but had lived here for six years hav-
ing spent two years In Louisville.
she was the devoted wife OF DR.. W.
X. Wilkinson and was a member OF
the Christian church. She leaves a
host of friends. Surviving her, be
SIDES her husband. are one son. Som
ers Wilkinson. her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Shook. and two brothers.
Mack aud Allen Shook. OF Ballard
county. The funeral will be held at
4 o'clock this afternoon at the resi-
dence and burial will be IN Oak
Grove cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11
THE GRADED SCHOOLS.
That District Graded school Again


That District Graded School Again.
Editor OF the Sun:
Since reading the article in your
paper the other day on the above
subject. | have been thinking. ="
how the school interest has advanced
in our county in the last few years.
well remember the time when our
teachers thought they were doing
well to get $35 a month for their
work, and now some OF them are
getting $40 a day for teaching a
dozen pupils. Some OF the tax pay
ers of the county raised all manner
of kick" last year because they had
to pay taxes to transport pupils to
the consolidated school. when they
could not get any benefit therefrom,
themselves, because they lived in an
other part of the county. Now the
are paying $40 per day for
"a teacher to teach a few children in
a remote part OF the county. where
only a few parents can get the bene-
mt therefrom. but We hear no kick
coming from that same section which
howled so bitterly a year ago. II
seems to be owing to Whose OK is
gored."
That very section needs the Dis
trict Graded School for the benefit of
their own children. for men living
in a stones throw of $4,000
school house. all built out of the tax
payers money have to send their
children two miles to school. through
the mud and rain. when If they
would lay out and prescribe a dis
trict and vote a Graded school, and
a little raise in taxes they could have
a school right at their doors equal TO
any High school in the county.
Now | want to give my reasons for
wanting High school privileges con-
venient TO every pupil in the county.
which can be had through the Dis
trict Graded School. only.
with a view to determining what
effect education of the various
grades has had on the success in life,
effort was made to ascertain the
school training OF each man and
woman of More than local note"
in the United States. and 1859.
to the request, and 1t was
found that out of the 40,7S2y0O7
persons over 21 years old, 4,6S2.49S
had no school training. and 32,S62,-
951 had only common school train
ing and 2.165.357, had common and
High school training. while only
.071 .2O1 had college or higher edu-
cation added"
Now ii was ascertained that OF
the eight thousand 'notables' in the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11
BODY BEING HELD
CORONER HOPES To GET NEED
I'D INFORMATION.
sister and IIrothcr Of Osterson Are
said IN Re In Padncah and
Memphis.

Cairo. H.. Oct. 1.-THE body OF
the murdered Fred otterson lies at
the undertaking rooms Of Mrs. Feith.
Coroner McManus having learned
that Otterson had shipped a vaise
hts effects and papers 10
Memphis. where he expected 20 90 on
his next trip for the Combine Co.,
eut a telegram yesterday TO the
hief OF police at Memphis to 20 "a
Mag Salsbery's saloon on the levee
and get the valise 10 II was there
and ship it back to Cairo. He also
wired the agent OF the American Ex-
1rese company at Memphis. to re-
.urn the valise to Cairo II Il had not
been delivered.
II Is understood that the murdered
man has a sister living at Paducah
and a brother living az Memphis. but
as their names or addresses are not
known. the coroner cannot communi-
cate with them. II 10 hoped that
there are papers In the vallse that
viii give the Information desired.
otterson Is said to have been a
member IN good standing Of the Mod
ern Woodmen OF America.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11
MRS. ATKINSON
WAS BURIED AT . O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON.
Funeral Service Held at Home of
Her Brother. Charles Johnson,
Az Clark street.

The body of Mrs. Chloe Atkinson
who died in ST. Louis Sunday night
arrived this morning at 1880 O'Clock
and was taken to the residence of
her brother, Mr.. Charles Johnson,
.412 Clark street, where the funeral
was held at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Rev. II. w. Burwell. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, OH
ciated. Burial was In Oak Grove
cemetery. Following were the pail
bearers; Messrs. Abe Anspacher,
John U. Robinson, William e. Coch-
ran, Henry Orme, Leo Petit and Les
lie Thompson.
Mr.. John Atkinson, her husband,
and children. Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
Messrs. Mendal, Joseph. Leslie and
James Wilson. and her brother, JOS
eph Y. Johnson, all of 81. Louis, who
accompanied the body here, will re-
turn home this evening.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11

quite number remained until the
close.
The invitation OF the Louisville
Commercial club TO hold the next an
nual session in that city was accept
ed. The annual e,e,tion OF officers
resulted as follows;
President. Judge ed c. o'Rear of
Frankfort: vice president. J. b. Wea-
yer. Of Louisville; treasurer Ciar-
ance Watkins. Louisville; general
secretary. the Rev George A Joplin.
Louisville; field workers. the Rev. 7.
V. Gebauer, o. Henderson,. and W. J.
Vaughan. OF Louisville; ONCE secre-
tary. Miss Frances J. Grlgsby. Louis
VILE.
State superintendeuts were named
as follows:
Elementary division. Miss Mamie
lee Frazier. Louisville; intermediate
division. Miss Madeline Reager,
Louisville: adult division. the Rev.
W. J. McGlothlin. ID. D., Louisville;
visitation work. Herman Bowmer.
Versailles: organization, the Rev.
W. f. Grafton. Winchester; state
committee. class Of 1913. NJ 5.
Booker. Louisville: the Rev. c. =.
Kriete. Louisville. the Rev Henry
n. Sweets. ID. D.. Louisville; Ed +.
Wefstefn Louisville. George St0ll,
Louisville: Evan s Rees. Louisville;
he Rev. +. p. STROLLER. Danville;
George n Frank, Maysville; NJ. +.
McEldowney. Winchester.
To NJ the vacancy IN the class OF
1913. the Rev. W. W. AkerP. OF Louis
VILE. was elected. and 10 MI the va
caney IN the class OF 1912. J. NJ Ice.
OF Louisville. was elected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11
THE LAW AND JOHN DEITz.

The most important fact in con-
nection with the romantic incident of
the fight for Cameron Dam made by
John Deitz, who said he would rather
fight than go to court, is that Deitz
will have to go to court after all
That Is as 1t should be. It would be
unfortunate il Deitz had possessed
the heroic quality of fantacism to
die at his post in defense of fancied
rights. II would have made A mar
tyr of him, and there are too many
people today ready to declaim
against the law; too many OF them
whose very existence depends upon
the strict enforcement Of the law:
for never let US get far away from
this fact, that when the law is abol-
ished, it will not be the rich, the
powerfully entrenched. the masters
OF great corporations. but the poor
and uninfuential, who will have
to lose. and when the law is
broken by the poor and uninfluen-
tial, or is brought ito disrepute by
them, they will be the ones to suffer,
not the great and powerful II has
ever been so: II will ever be so.
Now, we have no doubt that Deitz
thinks he is being abused He either
Is a squatter on lands not open to
settlement, or he has failed to prove
up his title properly. We cannot
abrogate or suspend the law for the
benefit of such one. The law IL
there. and ignorance excuses no man.
1t can be disobeyed. obeyed or used.
The land law is not designed to take
a mans land away from him; II Is
designed to protect him in his rights;
but certain conditions precedent are
required of him. and when he has
ayailed himself of these conditions,
can deprive him of his rights.
But II he neglects any OF these con-
iitsons, that Is his matter
That Deitz is fighting timber syn
iicate gives to his side the appeal OF
he under dog: but those, who are
;alling loudest FOR the law on the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11
Mrs. Sarah Gaines.

News has been received here OF
the death of Mrs. Sarah Gaines.
widow Of J. A. Gaines. at the home
of her son. a. F. Gaines. in Nash
Vile. Ark. on last Wednesday at
1 a. m. she was II years OF age
and had been In failing health for
some time. but was apparently much
improved and her death was most
unexpected. The immediate cause
was hemorrhage Of the lungs, and
death resulted in five minutes. The
funeral was held at the Methodist
church and burial was In the Nash
Vile cemetery. She left four chill
dren: Mrs. W. NJ. Robinson. A. r..
and VIII Gaines. all OF Nashville,
and Mrs Wirda Watson, OF Padu-
cab. Mrs. Gaines was a native Of
Nashville. Tenn. one brother. Rob
ert Estell. of Gallatin. Tenn, sur.
wives her. She had resided In Arkan-
sas for 22 years. She resided In
and around Paducah for is years
before going TO Arkansas. Mrs
Gaines was a member OF the Meth
odist church from childhood and
was a most excellent Christian
woman whose influence was always
for good. She leaves a host o.
friends In and about Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-11

timber syndicates. are depriving
themselves of the appearance Of sin
cerity, IL they oppose the law on
John Deitz. The law must be no re-
specter OF persons.
1t is a strange paradox, that the
very people we hear denouncing the
law the most. declare they want more
of II. We know publications that
openly advocate the violation of law
and property and personal rights,
and in the same pages advocate such
an extension of laws as will regulate
a mans earning capacity. his work
ing hours. his play hours, his wages,
his social environments-in brief, his
every conscious act.
John Deitz is an outlaw and has
met the fate Of one.