davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-13

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue
explains how We teach barber trade
in few weeks. mailed free. Moler
Barber College, st. Louis, Mo.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-13

FOR SAIIE-One pen thorough
bred Bun wyandottes. Frank Bur-
rows Old phone 1898.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-13

WANTED-Dairyman. Write Will
son & Roberts, Mayfield, Ky.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-13

AN eight-horse motor to exchange
for a one or two-horse motor. The
Sun
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-13

WANTED-To buy farniture and
stoves. o. W. Baugh. 205 South
Third. New phone 901
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-13

FOR RENT-oecond floor apart
ment San Souci apartments. Apply
w. K. Cochran.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-13

FOR SALE-One 30x3 and one
30x31 a inch inner automobile tire,
Diamond product. at The Sun Office.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-13

FURNISHED rooms with fire, cleo
trio lights. hot bath and phone; So.
$40 and s12 per month. Mrs. Wool
folk, 40S Washington street.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-13

FOR RENT-Cottage, rooms and
bath, 502 North Seventh street.
U. s. Realty Co. Both phones S51.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-13

| FOR RENT-Eight room resi-
dence. $40 Washington. Furnace
w. L. Bralnerd.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-13

FOR SALE-Real cheap. buggies
and wagons. Sexton Sign Works.
10th and Madison. Both phones 401.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-13

HORSE FOR sALE-New phone
.07o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
NINE-ST0RY BUILDING
At TENTH AND G STREETS
Structure on Northwest Corner for
Use Of the McLachlen Bank
ing Corporation.

A permit was issued by the building in
spector's Office today for the construction
Of nine-story brick. marble and terra cot
ia bank and Office building at the north
west corner Of 10th and G streets north
west. 1t Is understood building will begin
Immediately.
The structure Is to be erected for the
Washington Investment Company. a sub
sidiary organization OF the Mciachlen
Banking Corporation. The building will
take the place of the old home Of the
McLachlen Company on the G street
corner.
The old banking house has been demol-
ished. 1t Is expected the new building
will be completed soon after the first OF
the year.
The McLachlen bank will occupy the
major portion of the ground floor OF the
new structure. the bank entrance being
placed on the corner. Two shops will
share the ground floor. The main en-
trance to the offices will be on the 10th
street side. The building will cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
CHANCE NEEDN'T ACCOUNT
TO PITCHER cOAKLEY

NEW YORK, August 25.-Judge La
combe. in the United States circuit court
today, vacated the order for the examina-
ton Of Capt. Frank L. Chance of the Chi
cago National League Base Ball Club in
the action for an accounting instituted by
Andrew J. Coakley, the base ball pitcher.
Coakley asked for the examination of
Capt Chance for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the amount due him under q per-
centage contract allowing him a share IN
the receipts for all exhibition games.
Capt. Chance, by afi1davit, pleaded igno-
rance Of the administrative affairs of the
Chicago National League club and his in
ability to testify in relation to the facts
At issue.
A supporting AFFIDAVIT by Charles w.
Murphy, president OF the Chicago club
was also introduced. In consequence of
the decision of Judge Lacombe Chance
will not be required to absent himself
from any Of the games scheduled with
tho Chicago club. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
SECRETARY BALLINGER'S PLAN.
Would Burn Over Forests Annually
A Indians Did.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. August 20
Secretary of the Interior Richard A. Bal
linger returned 10 this city yesterday
after a four-day inspection trip TO the
Yosemite valley. After spending few
hours here he departed for his home in
Seattle.
Referring 10 the destructive forest
fires, Secretary Ballinger said:
I'VE may find II necessary to revert TO
the old Indian method OF burning over
the forests annually at seasonable Pc
RODS One thing we intend making every
effort TO do is TO compel loggers to clean
up. The litter which has been left In
many places has increased the destruc-
tiveness Of forest fires enormously
He expressed himself as shocked by the
vandalism with which some Of the big
trees of the Yosemite had been treated.
and he ordered that a fence be erected
around the grizzly giants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.
Small Western Towns Also to Be
Heated by Modern Plants.

Rupert. Hepburn and Burley. three Ida
no towns In the vicinity Of the govern
ment's Minidoka irrigation project. next
month will be numbered among the few
small western towns which boast OF cleo
tricity for lighting purposes.
The power for the lighting will be fur
nished from the plant at the government
dam. according to q report received at
the reclamation service from Statistician
c. J. Blanchard. who IL now inspecting
irrigation works In the west II expert
ments now being made prove satisfac-
tory. says Mr.. Blanchard. electric power
for heating purposes also will be supplied.
Mr.. Blanchard is optimistic over the
future Of the Minidolka project. Houses
and business blocks Of concrete and
bricks are sprtnging up 10 rapidly. he
says. that the desolate plain Of sand and
sagebrush Of three years ago looks to-
day like On old settled portion Of the Mis-
sjssippi valley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
REMOVING TREASURY STEPS.
Changes at Eastern Approach OF
Buildinp Being Made.

The dismantling Of the stone steps at
the east front Of the Treasury. for
many years the approach to the main
door of the building. has begun. Treas
ury employees and others having busi-
ness in the department were not admit
ted at this door today. The work IL In
pursuance of the plans for a general
overhauling Of the interior Of the big
building. with a few changes on the
outside.
When this work Is completed there
will be a handsome new entrance by
the basement door just under the steps
that are being torn down. The en-
trance will be q large one. with three
elevators for the employees and others
Treasury employees going In and out OF
the building must use the southeast
and northeast doors opening on 18th
street until the work Is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
CARELESSNESS CAUSES FIRE.
Lighted Match Thrown Among
papers Starts Blaze.

A fire, the result OF a lighted match
being carelessly thrown among some
papers in a closet in the home of James
Doyle, 431 LIST street southwest, shortly
before noon today. caused about $500
damage TO that house, anc about So TO
TIE adjoining house, 429 1st street, &C.
cupied by Paul II. Steward
The fire department was summoned
by an alarm from box 43s When
the iremcn reached the scene the
flames had spread rapidly and soon the
interior of Mr.. Doyle's homo was
ablaze. They spread ID the home or
MIR. Steward. The house occupied by
Mr.. Steward Is owned by Patrick Smith.
The loss is partly covered by insur-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
INFANTRY TEAM Wins
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH
Cavalry Second and Iowa
Militia Third Capt. Held
enreich's Good Showing.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, August 25.-The
rifle team representing the United States
infantry won the National Team match.
ended late yesterday, by the score OF
3,1S6. The cavalry was second and a
team of the Iowa National Guard landed
third. The navy was fourth. These four
teams get. respectively. the national
trophy and $3.50. $3.50. $500 and $3.50.
The fifteen leaders. who in 1911 viii
compose class A, rank as follows:
United States Infantry, 3.1S8; United
States Cavalry, 3.115: Iowa, 3.112: United
States Navy. Bill; United States Naval
Academy, 3.107; Massachusetts,. 3,1O0:
Wisconsin, 3,101; Colorado, 3,O66: Michi-
gan. 3.O66; New York. 1862; Ohio. 3O44:
Minnesota. S,O21: District Of Columbia,
5000: Texas, 3019, and Oknhoma, 1894.
The United States Marine Corps lost its
entire slxirmish score OF 1852 by action
of the executive officer. Col. r. X. Evans.
2Sth United States Infantry, because 1t
broke the rule prohibiting coaching from
behind the firing line. The marines
score, as made, was 3,116, which would
have put them second. They are now
forty-second.
Navy Is Penalized.
The navy was penalized twenty-one
points because Ensign Vossler did not
attempt to fire his FIVE shots on the first
appearance Of his target. These twenty
one points would have given the navy
second place.
The District of Columbia team finished
i'm thirteenth place, just out of the money,
losing a prize of 500 by only one point.
Sergt Stable of the infantry leads In
the national individual match. with a
score of AS. Capt. Frederick Heidenreich
of the District team stands close to the
leader, with a score of 141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
MORSE APPEALS RECEIVED.
Taft Forwards Petitions to DEPART
ment of Justice.

President Taft forwarded to the De-
partment OF Justice today a number OF
letters from various sections OF the coup-
try urging the pardon Of F. W. Morse.
The majority of the petitioners were
women. In every case the prisoners
health and conduct were cited as reasons
for clemency. In several cases the priv
ileSe OF handing the executive pardon to
the banker was requested.
Although a number OF such letters have
been received at the department, no for
NAL petition for the bankers pardon Is on
file.
A number OF letters have been received
lately from persons protesting against the
pardoning OF Banker Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
BILL TOO SMALL TO PAY.
Government to Square Soldiers'
Claim for Fifty-Five Cents.

bill OF 30 cents is too trivial a mai
ter for this government to consider. The
controller OF the Treasury so holds. IN
decision I'm which he affirms the action
of the auditor of the War Department.
who refused to settle the claim OF 50
cents Increased service pay OF George ".
Lambert. discharged private of the 18TH
United States Infantry.
Lambert, on his discharge in 1904. was
paid in full, except the IS cents In dis
pute His claim has been disallowed on
the grounds that in accordance with tile
established practice Of the Office the
amount is too small to warrant a settle
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

regular forest forces, Mr.. 0reely said.
He reported the loss OF about twenty.
five temporary employees OF the forest
service.
Two companies Of troops which were
requested by Supt. Morgan of the Flat
head Indian reservation for fire-dghting
duty will not be required, owing to a fall
OF snow last night, according to teie-
gram received today at the Indian
bureau. IL Is assumed that the fires in
that section are under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
LARNED RETAINS TITLE
Of TENNIS CHAMPION
Defeats Thomas C. Bundy in a
Holly Contested Match at
Newport, R. !.

NEWPORT r. l.. August 25.-William
A. Larned of Summit. n. j., national
singles lawn tennis champion OF the
United States, today successfully defend
ed his title against Thomas c. Bundy.
the young player from Los Angeles, who
brought the thirtieth annual all-comers'
tournament to a spectacular close yes
tel,day by defeating Beals c. Wright
OF Boston In the final round. The play
ers were greeted by cloudy. threatening
skies, and a probability OF rain before
the match was finished.
II was the nth time that Larned had
been challenged for the national title.
which he has won every year since 1906.
inclusive. and twice before that. Larned
has al ways kept himself in perfect physi-
cal condition. and although forty years
old his experience made him the favorite
In the match today.
Bundy, like last years unsuccessful
challenger. Maurice Z. Mclaughlin of San
Francisco, is a youngster whose rise in
the tennis world has been meteoric.
Before he won the Pacific coast doubles
this year with Trowbridge Hendrick.
Bundy had never been heard Of outside
Of his own state The pair won at Chica-
go in the sectional doubles championship
OF the country, but were defeated by
Champions II. b. Hackett and +. B.
Alexander In the challenge match here
last week.
Shots Accurately Placed.
In the first set Larned showed superb
ority In every department of the game.
He placed his shots accurately and kept
Bundy back from the net, thus preventing
the young Californian from getting in
the terrific smashes which had such
deadly effect i'm his match with Wright
yesterday. The champion was cool and
careful.
Bundy's serve lacked some of the force
he showed yesterday, and Larned had
no dinculty In handling 1t. A great
crowd overlooked the grandstand and
applauded the best plays of the tall
champion and his 1.-THE little opponent.
The points:
First set:
Larned. .......... 420-6
Bundy .-...... U 4 8 DILL
The Californian won the second set
the side and base lines that scored by
narrow margins. After Larned had made
the set 43 Bundy won the next two
games, but I.arned made 1t deuce by fine
place shots. Then came a deuce game,
which Bundy won and followed up by
brilliant tennis that gave him the set. The
|. points:
Second set
Bundy ) 4 o. o ) +SS-7
Larned....... 2 2 4 2 3 2-SS-o
Wins Third Set Quickly.
The challenger had no show in the
third set, for Larned rushed it through
In short order, winning 60. Bunday
failed to get his swift strokes down the
side lines. and nearly all of Larned's
points were on errors by his opponent
The points:
Third set:
Bundy ...............2 o = l. 80
Bundy won the fourth set s-6 and
Larned won the fifth 81, retaininv the
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Augu "a, pm. SIS;
8 pm, 70: II midnight, IS; August IS,
4 am. 20: s am, ~: II noon, SIS; 2 pm,
81. Maximum. 81. at pm. August 20;
minimum. 20. at am. August IS.
Barometer pm, 30.13: s pm, 3O15;
IL midnight. 30.15: 4 am, 3O.14; 8 am,
10. 10; noon. BOLT: 2 pm, 30.O7.
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, So; a year ago, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

taken in hand the unusual prevalence OF
typhoid fever In the Valley OF Virginia
and has assigned DIR. Bray OF Richmond
to make q thorough investigation Of con-
ditions In the valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Instructed for Roosevelt.
New Methodist Superintendents.

VICTORIA, B. c., August 25.-Dr. A.
Carmen and DIR. s. ID. Chown. both OF
Toronto. were yesterday elected general
superintendents OF the Methodist general
conference of Canada. now holding its
auadrennial session here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
"CANN0N|SM" THE ISSUE
PLAYED IMPORTANT PART IN
GEORGIA PRIMARIES.
Led to Defeat Of Livingston and
Howard-Hoke Smiths
Majority, 1000.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 25.-"Cannon-
ISM played an important part In Georgia
politics during the last few months and
At the democratic primaries Tuesday, and
late returns confirm the defeat Of Le-
ossias r. Livingston and wNlaa NJ
Howard. in point OF service the oldest
members OF the Georgia delegation In the
national House OF Representatives.
In the fifth district William Schley
Howard. q young attorney. won a de.
cisive victory over Livingston. In the
eighth district the returns show a con-
vention majority OF four votes for 6. j.
Tribble. and today Representative How
ard filed notice OF contest Of the election
He charges irregularities at two precincts
in Ebert county which gave Tribbie a
majority OF four votes.
The other nine members Of Georgia's
delegation in Congress are assured re-
nomination
Accused Of Deserving Party.
The fight against Livingston and How
ard was. In each case. based upon the
representatives alleged desertion OF the
democratic party when 1t was sought last
December TO change the so-called Cannon
rules Of the House.
Former Gov. Hoke Smith won the nom-
ination for governor over the incumbent.
Joseph NJ. Brown. Smiths popular ma
jority In the state was approximately
1000. Two years ago Brown. whom Gov.
Smith had removed as chairman of the
state railroad commission. defeated Smith
for reelection by q popular majority of
more than ten thousand. Smiths ma
jority in the convention will be about
thirty-fve votes.
Offices, ]. A. Perry won over o. B.
Stevens for railroad commissioner: n. l..
Britain defeated B. NJ. Zettler for state
school commissioner. T. 8. Fielder won
over the incumbent, Hewlett A. Hall. for
attorney general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Election Of Omcers.

With the selection OF Newport News for
the next annual convention and the cleo
ton OF officers the business session of
the twenty-fourth annual state conven-
ton OF the Virginia Firemen's Associa-
ton was brought TO q close last night.
The oficers elected are: ]. p. Fraley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
CONFERENCE ON KOREA
BARON UCHIDA SEES ACTING
SECRETARY WILSON.
United States Has Treaties That
Are Affected by Annexation
by Japan.

Baron Uchida, Japanese ambassador to
the United States. has come to Washing
ton from Buena Vista Springs, Pa, where
he is spending the summer. to confer with
officers of the State Department. He saw
Acting Secretary Wilson yesterday after
noon. While both the ambassador and
the Secretary decline to discuss the OBJ
ject Of the visit, IL Is generally believed
that the baron brought a message to the
United States bearing on the purpose of
japan In taking over the government of
Korea.
The United States has number OF trea-
ties with the hermit Kingdom" the
status Of which is affected by the pro-
posed control of Korea by Japan. Nego-
tiations are in progress between the two
governments looking toward a satisfac-
tory agreement in regard to the subjects
controlled by these treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
"Open Door" Policy Adopted.

Although not officially admitted, 1t is
generally understood that japan has
adopted the '.open door" policy for Korea
on the general lines of the open door pol
icy in China originated by Secretary John
Hay. 1t is stated that Japan will ex-
plot Korea, allowing foreign capital to
develop the mineral sections Of the coun-
try. American capital will have ample
opportunity for investment in Korea
II the State Department has received a
copy Of the convention. 1t declines to
make IT public at this time. Universal
publication is expected In q few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-02
FLYING MEN WILL 60
NEXT TO BALTIMORE
Fine Course in Maryland Air is in
Readiness.

Baltimore, Nov. IA small army OF
busy workers is to-day making the
final preparations for the big aviation
meet which is to open here tomorrow
and TO continue a week.. The pro
moters of the meet believe that the
masters of flight who Will come Eere
will find in the Baltimore aviation
field nothing to speak of save with
praise.
Experts have declared the course an
ideal one, it being two long straight
ways connected at the ends by wide
easy turns.
The list of fliers whose presence Is
assured include Hubert Latham. Count
Jacques de Lesseps, ]. Armstrong
Drexel, James Bradley, Charles VIII.
lard, Eugene Eli. Clifford B. Harmon
and Glen H. Curtiss and others Of
prominence are expected. Curtiss will
not be a competitor in any OF the
events, but he will make exhibition
fights and those made here, it is an
bounced, will be the last he will make
in public.
The prize list totals nearly $50 900
and there will be competition for the
Michelin cup and for the Commodore
Barry trophy for bomb dropping. On
one Of the days of the meet Latham is
to make a twenty-mile fight over this
city for a special prize offered by the
Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-02
WEEDS HER STEPSON;
HER FIRST SWEETHEART
Second Marriage Two Months After
Death of First Husband.

Chicago, November AFTER matri-
monial vicissitudes in two weddings
that read like a romance, Mrs. Mary
Muir Reed-Reed. is the bride of her
step son, JosepiJ Reed, Jr., an engi-
reer of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad The man is the son of the
late Judge Joseph Reed, of Topeka.
The judge was a cousin of the late
Speaker Thomas B. Reed.
Mrs. Reed, Jr., has married her first
love. They were sweethearts in school
at Topeka until shortly before he
marriage to his father, July Is, 1908.
The bride said: Il loved Joe, but |
loved the Judge, too, ami finally mar
rie1 him. Joe went to Chicago from
Topeka, and l did not see him often
until his fathers death"
She is tie mother of son eighteen
years of age. Judge Reed died August
Is, and less than two months after
his willow married the son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-02
WHAT FATHER MOST FEARED
WAS NOT A LION

A little Lee street girl is inclined le
be cowardly, and recently was chidet
by her indulgent father on account al
aer foolish fears.
Papa" she ventured at the close Of
the lecture, when you see a COW
aren't you afraid?"
why certainly not, dear. Why
should 1 be?"
We'll, wLen you see a dog, aren't
YOU afraid then?"
NO, indeed" with marked emphasis
on the mo"
Aren't you afraid when it thunders.
papa?"
why, no." and he laughed at the
thought and added, "Oh. you silly
cLfldi"
Papa" ami she came closer and
looked into her parents eyes, aren't
you afraid of nothing in the world but
just mama "