davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
Dany1Ilt
Totals ...29 s-27l4 0 rotals SIS 10 q Is

Score by innings: r.
Danville ...........,...........oa oooo41oNS
Portsmouth Observation-Disclosures o1S .
summary: Runs-Sullivan, Griffin, Hooker.
Hamilton Booe. Two-basc nits--Griffin and
Toner. Sacrifice hits-sulivan, Mayberry.
stolen basc--Bowen. Double plays-Clunk to
Toner to Stafford to Kunkle; Bowen to Gut
hcen to Stafford to Kunklo Bussey to
Priest. First base on balls-On Bussey, 81;
off Hannifan, Z. Struck out-By Bussey /;
by Hannifan, 8. Time OF game. AS. Um-
pire, Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
Totals 40 10 SO Is 5 Totals Is II 90 II 2
Slated for Graham in eleventh.
YBatted for Bailey in seventh.
4Batted for Waddel In ninth
~ Wand il, nIuhth.

fBatted for Bailey in seventh.
*Batted for waddell In ninth.
zBatted for Wood in eighth.
Score by innings: ~.
Boston ............--.......oo " ~ . V t--Au
e. Touis 90 o O. 2
summary. Runs--stonc, Wallace t2), New
nam. Grggs, schweitzer. Hoffman, stephens,
BAILEY Hooper, Lord "a. Bradley 90, WaS-
Ycr. Speaker (2), Carrigan, karger. Two,
base hi;s--Kargor speaker, BRADLEY 90
IIart.sll. Threo-basc hit.-Wallace. Hits
on Lake, s in 4i-S innings; of Bailey, IN
92-3 Innings; OFF waddeil. ! IN lnnlns e.
off Graham, in innings; OF karreT. -
Ala Innings; off Smith. in 20 innins; on
Arellano.. in no inning of Wood. in "a
inning; on Hall, in 4i-a innings. saer,hao
hlt-Bradley stolen bascs-Hooper, spsaker'
scbweftzer. Double play-Wallace to CRIES.
Left on basesBoston g ST. L IGsds. - = f'fss
Ilnrrsr. Il off Gmith, i; off Arellanes, J. OF!
Hall >. HIT by pitcher-By Wood !
lschweitzer>. struck ou'-By Lake, ! ny by
HALEY. 3: by Waddell. .: by Graham ]; %
cn,i,h .. by Hall. 3. Time Of game, .;'V'
umpires. plneen and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
THESE TRIPS
SAVE MONEY

Speaking about chear
cial weekend rates offe
folk and Western, betty
Norfolk and Virginia
tainly cheap. The fare
to Norfolk is only IS no
Virginia Beach only SO,
are sold for all trains
urday, and are good for
til the following Monda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
NINTH STRAIGHT
W0NBYNEW YORK
Cincinnati Nationals Lose to
Giants by Score Of
7 to 3.
STAR PITCHER BATTED HARD
-Four Runs Scored on Five Hits
Of suggs i'll Sixth
Inning

New York. June 1.-THE New York
Nationals made their record OF con-
secutive victories nine to-day by de-
feating Cincinnati to 8. Suggs, the
Reds star pitcher. was batted heavils,
in the sixth inning, when the locals
scored four runs on five solid hits.
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
END
TRIPS CHEAP

Everybody will admit that the new
weekend rates offered by the Norfolk
and Western. between Richmond and
the seashore are cheap The fare TO
Norfolk is only $500 for the round trip
and to Virginia Beach only Is cents
more. The tickets are sold for all
trains Friday and Saturday and are
good for return trip until the follow
ing Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
Ab,teln Goe. 10 Jer.ey CITY.

ST, Louis, Mo, June 2.--"BiH" Alb
stein, who was ohstained from Pitts
team. was released to-day to the Ter
sey City Eastern League club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
,renpey sirn, WIN I,o1v.lI.

lowell, Mass, June 2,-Fred Tenney.
National League teams, signed to-day
as first baseman and captain of the
lLoHsu l,NsW ENGLAND League) team. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, 10; ST. Louis, eleven In
nngs).
Washing Cleveland. rain
Philadelphia Detroit, rain.
New 6ork-Chicaso, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
BOSTON W|NSOUT
In | | I H INNING
St. Louis Americans Defeated at
Home by Score OF
10 to 9.
TOTAL OF SO HITS MADE
Winning Run Scored on Brad
ley's Double and Wagner's
Single.
TOTAL OF SO HITS MADE

st. Louis, Mo-, June 2,--Boston to-
day defeated st. Louis 10 to in the
eleventh inning OH Bradley's double
and Wagner's single for the winning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
WINNING STREAK
NOT YET BROKEN.
Roanoke Defeats Lynchburg.
Poor Support Given Losing
Pitchers.
Especial 70 The Times. Dispatch

Lynchburg, Va, June 2.-The Shoe
makers gave Lloyd and Brandon mis-
cradle support to-day. and Roanoke.
along with cefalus work in the box
had no trouble winning q to 8.
Lloyd lasted only four Innings and
Brandon would have held the Tigers
scorelcss but for misplays
The local outdeld played great ball,
making eight sensational catches The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
Cincinnati.
New York.
Totals ...se ga ls 3 Totals ...s5 IS p 10 .
'Batted for susgs IN ninth.
fBatted for Dickson in second
Score innings n

SCoro by innings: II.
Cincinnati .,....................l0 90 o. o 0-3
New York ......................1 COOS 40 -
Summary: Runs-Paskert Egan. Mclean.
Devore Co. Doyle Devlin O., Snodgrass,
Myers. Two-base hits--DeYlin, Murray.
Thrce-base hit-Crandall. Sacrifice hits
Snodgrass ca, Stolen bascs-Mitchcll. Sugss,
Esan, Lobert, Devorc. Left on bases--Cin-
cinnati, g.. New York, 10 struck out--By
s;uggs, l; by Crandall. 5. First base on balls
of Sugga. ii: off Dickson. /: off Crandall.
3. Hits-oH Dickson, in . innings: off
Crandal 3 in innings Passed ball--Mc-
Lean. Time of game, . hours. umprcs.
KLEIN and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
totals %! Fl 10 9 Totals .',ss q Il

Totals ...al s27le Totals .,.ss I q II 2
.Batted for Schultz in eighth.
tBatted for Luderus in eighth
Slated for Frock in seventh.
Score by innings. r..
Chicago .....,.......,...'.'.'t,ooo ~ y i.
Boston .........e..,.'....: '-.'..l wv " 49,
summary: Enthusiastically Holman. Col
Inns Two base h!t--Becl. Hits-Of Frock,
A in Z innings; off Mattern, in innings
Sacrifice hit-Evcrs. stolen bases-H ofman,
sweeney. Evers. Tinker, Double plays
Steinfeidt to Luderus; Sweeney to Shean to
shar,e f?). Tinker TO Evers 20 Holman. Left
on bases-Chicago Z, Boston. G, First base
on balis-on Frocl, 3: off Mcintyre, !; OIL
Mattern l. First base on errors-Boston. =
HIt by pitcher-By Mcintyre, (Coiltnsl.
struck out-By Frock. 4; by Mcintyre, u
by Mattern, .. Time of game, i;is' umpres'
tombstone and Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
Totals ...2s S err 0 Totals ...ss S eiii oil /

SufnmaFy. EUNs-CdNIflItg, DduUyTt,- HUM.
mel. Smith. Left on bases-Pittsburg, .:
Brooklyn, G. Two-basc hit-AIilcr. Three
base hits--Miller. Hu,nmcl. sacrifice hits
Hummel, Bergen, Miller. Double plays
Leach to Miller to Wagner; Flynn to Cam
mtg. First base on balls-OH Cannitz, 8.
struck out--By Rucker Z; by Carnitz, 2.
Wild pitch-Camnitz. Timo of game, l:Se
C,npras Riyler and Emslic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
philadelphia.
st. Louis.
4 ~ II

ST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0 o o o . 3 o.
Philadelphia ..,.,..,...........0 / 81 0-3
Summary: uns-HugGins. 2achcr, Betch-
er. Lush Grant, Masee. Doolan, Two-base
hit--Zacher. Ftits-Of Shelter in la In
ningsi off Foxon, in e-3 inning; Oft Moore
0 in inning; off Lush in 2-S innings; off
saee, ! in la innings, Sacrlhce hits
Betchcr. Magee. stolen bases-Grant t.l,
Bransdeid, DOOM, Loft on bascs-St, Louis
E; Philadelphia, Is, First base on oalls--Of
Lush, Z; OF Shelter 4; off sallee, J. First
base on errors-Philadelphi !. struck out
By Lush, .; By shattler, 3: by Moore. \; by
sallee, q Wild pitch--shettler. Tim. OF
game hours. ump!res, o'Day and sBrcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
2-.Fast Trhinss---2
CHOICE OF TWO RotTEs no Mont

Leave Richmond nGA eve " sunday $50
and "A. NJ; $3.50 train for OLD Point,
Buckroe, Ocean View add Norfolk. via
Old Point; A. NJ. TRAIN for Newport
News, Old Point ocean, View, Norfolk,
Cape Henry and Virginia Beach. via
tickets also good via did Point, Re-
turning. leave Norfolk. Ela Chesapeake
and Ohio steamer, p. pr. and S p. NJ.
Leave Old Point 1870 ind S.ao p. NJ.
Norfolk tickets also god returning via
Ocean View electric Lie leaving Nor
folk every hour until5T A., NJ, and Ocean
~ ie1y.y aYsgYr yntallptlI 1880 lPa.M. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

summary: Sacrifice hts-Cowan, Shaw.
stolen bases-Bigbie Busch, Chandler. otey.
First base on balls-of IMorrissey. ?. OF
Otey l. Struck out-Byl Morrssey. 6: by
Otey @ Passed ball-Tied man. Time OF
game 1A5. Umpire. Datis Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
EASTERN lLAEGUE

: score 1ope;''s'ss' ~ R.H. II,
Montreal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I
Rochester OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~ \
At Buffalo
Score; n, ". ~.
Toronto s.,,si.i..w.., 40 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

! trips. the Spe-
red by the Nor
teen Richmond,
Beach, are GER
J, from this city
and trip, and to
Is. The tickets
friday and Sat
return trip UNI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

Five hits were drilled through the
armor plate OF the Richmond inAeld.
and those five were hits. Nothing
shoddy or made to look like the real
thing. but each and every one Of them
was as safe as a Manx cat In an old
womans home. None was for more
than one bag. but all We're pure wool
and Of the regulation length and width
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-24
EVENING SUMS
DAILY, MARKET
TOBACCO MARKETS.


Louisville, Dec. 24-The offerings
on the local breaks follow: Bur-
ley-New, 1926; old, 445. Dark
New, 40; old, 10. Original inspec-
ton. 1871; reviews, 1873; total, 9S5.
Reflections Thursday-Burley, 1893;
dark, 16.
Ninth street warehouse sold sc
hhds. old hurley at $4O5 TO $17.75,
and 32 hhds. new hurley at 1896 TO
s15.75. and 10 hhds. new dark at
$40 to s12.75. Reflections, 10 old
hurley.
The Louisville warehouse sold ~
hhds. old hurley at $3.50 to $3.50,
and ~ new hurley at sl2.50 to
$3.50.
The Peoples warehouse sold 10
hhds. old hurley at $500 to $1,000,
and s new hurley at s4.1O to $11.25.
The Dark warehouse sold 22 hhds.
new dark at $685. to s12.75. There
was one rejection.
The Planters Central warehouse
sold 100 hhds. old hurley at $3.50
to Sf5.75; As new hurley at $500
to sI3.25; new dark at $3.50 to
s11.50; 8 old dark at $500 to
$3.50.
The Farmers warehouse sold 30
hhds. old hurley at $500 to $3.50
and las new hurley at S4.95 to
s16.5.
The State warehouse sold 81
hhds. new hurley at $3.50 to s14.75.
The Pickett warehouse sold AZ
hhds. new hurley at $500 to $3.50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-24

temporary cessation OF operations at
the manufacturing plants, and az
current buying n OF small proper
lions mills and furnaces are expect
cd TO still further restrict the out
put. Discussion as 10 the future
course of prices IA receiving most
attention. and consumers are be-
lieved 10 be confident that lower
quotations will shortly be named.
In the textile field the chief
source of complaint comes from the
inability OF manufacturers to secure
prices for goods commensurate with
the costs of production and the cur
tailment being considered.
There Is moderate business In
staple prints. The leather market
is dull.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-24
TERRORISTS HAVE
BEGUN CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

cently, that 1850 men, women and
children were subjected to torture
in connection with the attempt the
government has been making lately
to disarm the population. The VIC
Tins ages varied from 10 to 70.
Eleven of them were actually tortured
to death and Ga were crippled for
life. All were suspected of conceal
ing arms but probably fully one-halt
were innocent.
In Connection with the Albanians
disarmament. 1900 additional cases
Of torture have been accounted for
in the vicinity of Uskub alone. How
many people have been killed out
right II is impossible to say. owing to
the authorities retioence, but the
number certainly runs high into the
thousands. Thousands more OF the
Albanians have been driven across
the frontier and are living in exile In
Montenegro. The Turkish troops have
burned Albanian villages by whole
sale and reduced vast areas of the
lcountry to desert.
In the capital the same work
which the soldiers have been doing
in the provinces, has been done by
the police. Less is known concern
ling II, however, for the reason that
secrecy is easier to maintain than in
the open. as is usual in the country
At least one case was brought out re
Gently in a Parliamentary debate, OF
a prisoner who was beaten TO deash
in the COnstantinople police bar
racks. Grand Vizier Halcki Pasha
tried to excuse the killing on the
ground that the victim was not a
Turk but a Greek subject IL is
certain, however, that many Turks
have shared the same fate.
Police spies are as numerous in
Constantinople. as when Abdul
Hamid was on the throne.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON.

Taking a brief survey OF the few
days past,-the campaign for the
Christmas spirit, one might say
you find you spent little more mon-
ey than you intended, didn't you?
You gave some presents you felt
obliged to give; and, maybe. you are
responsible for a few atrocities OF
bad taste, which are only partially
compensated for by the fact that SIM
liar barbarities were practiced on
you, more than likely by your vic
tins. But on the whole. allowing
for the weaknesses of human nature
and all the distracting influences. ii
was good. That you spent Smore
money than you intended proves that
the spirit Of the season swept you
away from your calculations and re-
moved you from the disgrace Of CON-
mercial giving; the presents you
were Obliged to give, We hope, did
not stand in the way of your gener-
oslty toward those from whom moth
ing in exchange could be expected;
and the fact that one can still feel
shame for the hypocrisy of custom
bespeaks the natural virtue. that
wells increasingly from the pure
fountains OF the heart, like peren-
NAL spring. beneath the clogging
rubbish Of careless life. We feel
better for the giving; we feel best
for the gifts. that remind us some
body has devoted a thought to our
comfort and pleasure--and. what is
the ultimate good, We ARE better
for all time to come for this brief
season of extravaganza in thought a
deed. II Is a celebration in honor OF
Him, who gave His life for all men:
and in so far as we emulate Him we
find happiness ourselves. only to
lose II again, when we return to our
Old way OF seeking it. Strange. that
so few of us carry the lesson through
the reminder of the year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-24
Roy Scours and Tolstny.

IL was the Boy Scouts whom the
LONDON county council was trying tc
protect from the anti-militarist In
fluence OF Count Tolstoy's Empty
Drum" when Il barred the volume OF
folk-storles in which the "EmptS
Drum is included from the libraries
over which the council has control.
IL is true that Chairman Rogers oil
the book subcommittee OF the ooun.
ellis education committee did not ex
plicitly make the admission raised bs
the counts English admirers to the
ban on his book. but he destinations.
ly lodged all questions upon the
subject, and after the meeting. sew.
ersl members of the subcommittee
confessed that the lodging was done
because a direct answer must have
been in the affirmative.
The Rev. Stewart Headlam headed
the delegation OFF Tolstoyites who
visited the subcommittee to find out
what was wrong with the book
Some OF the stories" conceded
Chairman Rogers, "are unquestion
ably quite fit for children but Others
are distinctly anti-militarist in thea
nature"
els II not a fact" inquired Tolsto.
Delegate Cotton. that the Who'll,
book tends TO the gloriication %
peace? What is the council afraid of,
That the volume will interfere with
the Boy Scouts movement"
This was too plain talking fol-
Chairman Rogers. He did not an
swer directly at all but plunged OF
into complicated discussion of The
educational merits and dement's o.
the book. Other delegates asked the
Boy Scouts question later on bur
with as little success as Cotton hat
met with. Nor id they succeed in
getting the book accepted. II re
mains on the councils blacklist and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-24
Wants Non.Partisan Paper.

London. Dec. 24.-There Is much
talk n England. as an outcome OF the
December election. of the necessity
for a really non-partisan newspaper
for people who want news rather
than the garbled facts which the
party organs are in the habit of serv-
ing out to their readers.
Such a thing as a POLITICALLY inn
partial publication does not exist to-
day in the British daily newspaper
and hardly in the British magazine
field. So violent was the newspapers'
bias during this election that Il is
complained il was impossible for
anyone not a political expert to tell
even from published figures. how the
voting was really going.
As an illustration, particular stpess
is laid by the press critics upon the
articles which appeared on the morn
ing of December z. at which time the
Liberal party, after running three or
four parliamentary seats behind the
Conservatives during the earlier days
of the election. had made up this
difference and gained one seat over
its rivals. With a net gain OF one
Liberal seat, the London newspapers
headed their reports OF the polling
as follows:
Leader (Liberal) Smashing Blow
Against the Peers.
Mail (Conseryative) Net, Result
of Three Days Polling. the Capture
of Single Seat.
News (LsberaD People Win
Seven to One.
Express (Conservative) - Dead
Heat in the Electoral Contest.
Chronicle (LibeuaD Magnificent
Liberal Victories-.Net Gain OF Six
Seats.
Telegraph CONSERVATIVE Gains
and Losses.
Post (Conservative)-A Close
Fight.
Standard (Conservative) - Sur
lprising Conservative Gain
at st. Helens.
And the articles over which the
headlines were written were as mis-
heading as the headlines themselves.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-24

Cooper committed suicide, but that
would have been fully as reasonable
as the claim that anybody shot him
in sedf-defense. There was not much
likelihood of Cooper farming any
body after he had been knocked
down and as ne lay on the ground,
begging for his life.
LAS a matter of fact. II looks a
good deal as II Cooper virtually did
commit suicide when he went to that
barbecue. He had been warned by
friends not to go; had been told
that IL he went he would be killed.
He was a tenant on the farm of Mil
ton oliver who was shot by an as
sassin last May and since has been
guarded constantly by soldiers.
1T was very generally known that
both oliver and Cooper knew a great
deal about night rider troubles. They
were regarded as Important witness
es for the commonwealth in certain
prosecutions growing out of the night
rider outrages. In the face of these
facts and the threats that had been
made against him, il is evident that
Cooper took his life in his hands
when he went to the barbecue.
Here is the Paducah Sun SAYING:
"'Since a jury in McCracken re-
leased two prisoners. who killed a
man in house OF ill-fame. on the
ground tina hey were defending
their home. we have no criticism to
make of the John Abner murder
verdict
Probably for the same reason the
Sun will have nothing 10 say in criti-
cism OF the two verdiots of acquittal
in the Axiom Cooper case. II is not
worth while to animadvert on these
particular juries when juries in the
mountains, in the bluegrass. in
Louisville. in the 'Pennyrile' district
and in the Purchase are doing like
wise. The simple truth of the bust
ness is that the jur.es all over
Kentucky are decidedly too lenient
with men who take the lives of their
fellowmen. A plea of self-defense.
inc matter how preposterous, seems
always certain of distinguished con-
sideration from a Kentucky jury"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-24
will probably remain there
definitely
French 20 Rlame.

ffcncn 10 biafut.
Paris, Dec. 24.-Investigations
made by a French writer prove con-
elusively that the rsoting between the
sailors of the Second Division of the
Atlantic fleet at Cherbourg and
French soldiers and police. started
by the Fleeing of the bluejackets by
the French.
The Division ships had no sooner
cast anchor than sharks of all de-
scriptions began to scramble for a
chance to get at the sailors. All the
petty merchants had something to
sell at ten times the regular price
and in changing the brand new bank
notes of the navy boys after pur-
chasesat these prices were made,
gave back lead money or coins that
were obsolete. They short-changed.
relying upon the sailors unfamiliar
ity with French money and II is no.
torious, even I'm so-called respectable
shops, a Iectification is never made.
either for short-change or counter
feits.
| Stung at every turn. sometimes
actually attacked and robbed out
right. the men. quite naturally re-
sented the treatment. And, drinking
little too much champagne perhaps.
they determined TO fight back Some
Of the shops of the worst Offenders
were "roughlhoused" and the French
press condemned the American
sailors for thieves. The wholesale
larceny of the French who started
the trouble was not limited at. The
fighting and pillaging was only an
other example of the vulgar
American"
lie Journal" which was at first
one of the loudest IN its condemna-
ton OF the "American invasion" was
the paper which at last found out the
truth-and printed II. II was the
only paper which did.
Cigarets I'm France.
NJ. Schtoesine director OF the
state tobacco business. in a paper
submitted to the French Academy OF
Science, declares cigarettes to De m
Juiiouc ana illetN IN NdHt ptir0t
smokes at all he should smoke a pipe
There are practically no pipe
smokers in France and should the
people take Schloeslng's advice a
tremendous cut in the states revenue
would result. pipe tobacco being less
profitable. Schloesing is also a mem
Der Of the Institute.
! A sum OF $50. 900 viii be asked for
by the aviation committee OF the
chamber of deputies to be devoted to
1.-THE development OF aeroplane sta
tons in the Sahara Desert and the
French colonies generally II Is I'M
iderstood that this Is only a starter
and that next year 100000 will be
demanded for the same purpose ex-
clusively AerOpanes would be
used as despatch-bearers and scouts
principally.
Col Mangin. charged with recruit
ing Frances BLACK Army in
Africa, has returned 90 Paris. He
declares he was literally begged to
accept as simple soldiers the sons OF
petty kins and native chieftains and
that he could gather a tremendous
army without trouble. His chief
task was refusing would-be
soldiers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-24
Plenty of Timber.

The probability is that Hon. Ollie
NJ. James will be elected to the
United States senate, which, IL he
is, will eliminate him from congress
sional aspirations in the First dis.
trict. Then in less than two years
there will probably be a hurdle race
to congress composed of the follow.
ing well known and able gentlemen
Hon. Jake Corbett, of Ballard coun-
ty; Hon. Alben Barley, OF Nc
Cracker county; Hon. John G. Low.
EFT, of Marshall county; Hon. W. j.
Webb, of Graves county; Hon. John
Grayot, of Livingston county; Hon
Newton Utley, of Lyon county. and
probably James Coleman. of Gallo
way county.-Carllsle News.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-24
Dun's Review.

New York. Dec. 24.-In sharp
contrast with the between-seasons
dullness in jobbing the trne is brisk
In holiday retail distribution. which
In most of the cities Is reported TO
be eq1al to. or in excess OF last
year.
Building operations in a number
OF cities show declines. though the
aggregate OF new projects is still
large.
Diminished activity In iron and
steel is to be anticipated as the year
draws to close, yet II Is evident
the dullness is more pronounced
than customary at this season. Holt
day periods will naturally cause a