davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
stock Company Opens Tonight.

Stock Company Opens Tonight.
Himmehens Imperial stock COM
pany, which just concluded a success
ful weeks engagement at Evansville.
Ind, will open az the kentucky to-
nlght for a weeks engagement. eX-
|cepung Wednesday night. when
The Climax" will be presented The
bill tonight Is "ln Arizona" a stir
ring western play. with especial
scenery This organization Is 10
years old and has established a rep
utation for presenting clever plays.
well staged. with especial scenery
and fine costumes. The characters
are all In good hands Between the
acts excellent vaudeville numbers
are given. Tonight ladies' viii be adj
mit'ed free n accompanied by the
holder OF reserved seat ticket, pur-
chased before o'clock this evening.
Matinee tomorrow afternoon. Thurs
day and Saturday.
The bill for the week Is:
Tuesday (matinee) The Sweet
est Girl In Dixie"
Tuesday night-"Hello Bilil"
Thursday (matlnee) -"St. Elmo. &"
Thursday night-"Queen OF the
White Slaves"
Friday-"Charlotte Temple"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
News of Theatres
AT THE KENTUCKY.

This week (matincc Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday - Himme-
Iein's Imperial stox company In
repertoire.
"Wednesday nighi--''The CiimaN."
Monday, Nov. .f--h q. Ffclds
Ministrcls.
STAR-Famiiy vaudeville.
GEM-Picturcs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14

Then you were disappointed in
your first glimpse Of Spain?" II ad-
NIT l was somewhat surprised.
thought everybody carried a guitar"
Courier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14

Tailo--Sir. / have made clothes
for some OF the best houses. Custom
er-Maybe they will fit house. They
certainly won't fit a man.-Puck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14

isn't it just lovely. Madeline?'"
What. Celia?" Millinery is going
to be more expensive this fall than
ever before" Buffalo Express.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14

The old fashioned man who eats
his pie with a knife and drinks his
coffeee from a saucer is a little too
much so.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
BUSINESS QUIET;
PRICE DOWNWARD
REACTION RESULTS FROM OVER
DISCOUNTING.
Tariff Revision One Schedule at a
Time Il looked for From
Congress.
MONEY WAITS DEVELOPMENTS

New York, Nov. IL. Especial. >
The elections are now out of the way.
The fact that one political party was
severely defeated and that another
secured a much greater victory than
was expected should have only tenn
porary effect upon the security mar
kets. The plain lessons of the cleo
ton are that the country desires real
tariff revision and is tired or radi-
|calism in It's various forms. Judging
by the types of men who have been
successful in the present election.
the country Is politically sane and
prefers leaders Of proved intelli-
gence, character and sobrety TO
those who stir up discomfort and
prejudice. II must now be accepted
that the tariff will be leading issue
when the new congress convenes. No
immediate revision, however, IL like
lily, because the new members do not
take their seats until a year hence
and the approaching session OF con-
gress win eb a short one, largely
confined TO routine affairs. Another
Iimpediment. TO prompt revision will
be party rivalry as to methods OF re-
vision, each side striving to secure
credit for obeying the mandate of
the people. Under these conditions
there is little likelihood OF any final
legislation until 1912. The interval
will, of course. be filed with more
or less agitation that may restrain
business and enterprise in any way
affected by tariff schedules. The pro-
tective sentiment OF the country Is
so strong that radical changes seem
improbable. The south. once free
trade. is now largely protectionist.
land the Pacific coast IS also much in
favor OF a high tariff. The country.
however. is In earnest about more re-
vision dOwnwards. 1t does not want
free trade, but does desire some
change in schedules that will aid in
lowering the cost OF living, give man
ufacturers cheaper raw materials
and promote commerce with other
nations. especially Canada. At the
moment the most feasible changes in
the tariff seem to be- such as would
remove excuses and promote recip-
rocity. President Taft's policy OF
changing one schedule at time
should receive the support of all bust
ness men who wish TO see the tariff
reduced with as Mttie disturbance as
possible. Another effect OF the cleo
ton will be to insure a more rational
attitude towards corporations and
railroads. We are Nkely to see a less
hostile attitude on the part OF the
administration to the latter. and now
that the campaign il over the securi-
ty markets will once more be gov
erned by natural conditions. politics
having been eliminated for the time
being az least.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
Marching

Saturday (matinee) 49, Marching
Through Georgia"
Saturday ulght-'Tracked Around
the World"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14

In financial circles the disposition
Is 70 await developments. Congress
viii open In three weeks and the
presidents message VIII he read with
especial interest in Wow OF the re-
cent election. President Taft Will
probably renew his recommendation
for tariff revision. one schedule at a
time. As already said. no import
ant legislation need be expected from
the coming session OF congress.
which will end March 4. Another
element of important uncertainty
should soon be settled. and that Is
the oil and tobacco cases on which
the supreme court will shortly rem
der Its decisions. The interstate
commerce commission, now that the
election is over. will be free to take
up the railroad rate problem with n
blew TO early settlement. There Is
now much less fear OF these two lat
ter questions being treated in a rad
lcal spirit than there was few
months ago. IL begins 10 look as II
the corporations and the railroads
would be given a fair chance. but
the market is in no mood TO discount
sp>h expectations and at present is
inclined to wait for actual develop
ments. HENRY CLEWS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed on every bot
tie. showing II is simply Quinine and
Iron in a tasteless form, and the
most effectual form. For grown peo-
pie and children soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14

middle states Qncludlng New York;
there was a loss of is per cent, in
New England a loss OF per cent, In
the middle western II ties a loss o.
2 per cent. while the Pacific states
showed an increase OF 10 per cent,
southern states 4 per cent and other
western states per cent. These fg-
ures do not suggest any important
reaction in business. Nevertheless.
the fact that the forward movement
has been checked Is a matter of some
concern. particularly in establish
ments and corporations where the
increased cost OF doing business IL
already an item OF Importance. The
fresh outbreak OF labor trouble Is
anything but assuring 20 business
men, and altogether the commercial
outlook Is one that requires caution.
The Increase IN the SOclalistic vote
Is also regarded with distrust among
business men.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
Reaction.


ket simply shows that the event
had been over-discounted and sharT
profit taking followed in consequence
The chief obstacle to a strong stock
market just now is the money situa.
ton. Reserves are low and the bank
ing situation is not entirely satlsfac.
tory. A more active demand for cur
rency is observable in the west, and
interior banks have been compelled
to draw upon their New York bal
ances. Within a week or two funds
should begin to return from the In
terror. NUT the immediate situation
is one that encourages firmness in
rates. A favorable development was
the Bank OF England's exhibit this
week, which suggests that gold might
be imported in case OF emergency.
After the first OF the year easier con-
dstions should prevail in the money
market, a factor which is already
having a favorable Influence upon
the bond outlook.
General business remains quiet
and commodity prices are tending
downward. In the iron trade there
has been a still further contraction
or production, although at the mo-
ment some Improvement is noticed
In the demand for pig iron. The
railroads are not entering the market
with any freedom. but instead are
curtailing their purchases as far as
possible. partly in the hope OF secur-
ing better prices, and partly with a
view of waiting until conditions be-
come more satisfactory. Much VIII
depend upon the decision of the in
terstate commerce commission in re-
gard to rates. Should the latter al
low the railroads TO make some in
.creases, and thereby recoup them
selves for diminished net revenue i'm
other directions, the companies will
then be in a position TO enter the
market for supplies more freely.
Although general business Is quiet.
no great falling of in volume can
be detected when compared with
year ago. Bank clearings in October
at all points were reported Is per
cent less than a year ago. This de-
crease, however, was largely due 10
the heavy shrinkage OF 21 per cent
In New York, where the inactivity
on the stock exchange explained
much of the loss. Outside OF New
York the total clearings showed an
increase of about per cent. In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Executive Committee Of State
Fair Association are Cautious
About Signing Contract.
---------
ENTRIES ALL IN
FOR HARNESS RACES
--
Sixty Have Paid Up Last Install
ment May Adopt Added
Purses for Running
Races -------.---

Complications have arisen in the
aviation situation at the Stafe Fair
and it is likely thai no contract viii
be signed for some time 10 come. II
is certain that the papers will not
be fixed up before next Tuesday. when
the executive committee meets again.
A meeting OF the committee was ex-
pected to have been held Friday al
IL o'clock. but was called of for some
reason and the final conferences be-
tween the associations officials and Dir.
Thomas r. Jackson. representative OF
Wright Brothers. wax not held.
Mr. jackson was expecting Il reply
from his headquarters to a telegram
asking Ii Walter Brookins would be
sent here 10 give the exhibitions III
the fair. The reply came. but was
difficult TO Interpret 1t simply stated
that II would not be guaranteed that
Bruckins would come
Z It seems rhaT rhe executive conmit-
tee is determined 10 have Brookins
or nobody IL the Wrights are 70 fur
nish the machine for the exhibitions
here In the present status Of the
case. other employees OF WrigA,
Brothers will not be acceptable. and
other reports 20 the contrary are i'm
correct.
Upon learning the contents of the
telegram the COMMITTEES decided thai
no meeting Was necessary. and the
negotiations. white not called on. are
continued for the present
The reason FOR the action Of the
COMMITTEES il that they are deterinin-
ed that there shah be no repetition ii
last years troubIe. when thousands
were disappointed by the ridiculous
performances az Willard Ia a Curtiss
machine. A man OF reputation. whose
coming will he a big ADVERTISEMENT for
the fair. Is wanted and IL Wright
Brothers cannot send him. he will
come through some ether c1ncGxn.
This Is the present status of the ease
In the intnds Of the committed. and
they have taken IA positive hand Mr..
jackson liz still In the city and will
likely remain here until next Tuesday.
Flfen the rurnmittpe HIaHtE NRa tn 1r
the meantime. il maj .bc that be Miil
receive INSTRUCTIONS from his princi-
pals til sign IN contract guarantee-
ing the presence Of Brcokfns.
Others Being Considsrsd.
While Wright Bh5thers have hgsef
favsxabis considered by tho fair ON
cialx. they are not the only aviatnrl
who arc fiji The running. aud Some Other
conceris may vet beat them ont Tor Mi
d No LEES than ave other concerns have
besn hi colnIiau nicafion with tbs %
Gals, ara unless d satisfactory chr
tract III fIihapitted by Wright broth
era 6n& of &liS other concerns will have
the jsls y igIrastnR Tho tfiousantis II
tne fais thIs year With aeropiatas
Glenn astsss ana streeesi are IVY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
DRIVER INJURED
IN MOTORDROME
Wallv Owen aud Thomas VIII
liams Take Spill IL Marion
Car.
----------
sTEARNs CAR NOW
FAR IN THE LEAD
Driven Alternately By Eatsehke
and Poole Stearns has
IS Miles Is the
(SnoI
Good

BRIGHTON BEACH MOTOR
DRosrE. Aug, 20 waIly owen. driver,
and Thomas Williams. his mechani-
clan, were critically injured at ss4s
o'clock to-day, when the Marion car
which they were driving in the -
hour race. which started here ST s:so
last night. turned over. at the tar turn.
coming into the stretch. The car
made complete sornersault and the
two men were pinned under the wreck
age. They were rushed to the coney
Island Hospital where II is reported
they are suffering from Internal IN
5uries Of a serious character. THE
Marion car was wrecked and forced 10
withdraw from the race
Al 7 SO this morning. at the compile
tion of the eleventh hour nf the
twice round-t he -oissek race. the Stearns
car. driven alternately by Patseilks and
Poole. was rs miles ahead az It's near
est competitors. Mathesen The
Stearns had negotiated SIS mites and
was 1--WE niles khead or the record
established by the Huick car In 0cto-
ber 500.
At the coney Island Hospital, after
the inJuries of Ovens and Williams
had been dressed the physicians re-
ported that Owens was seriously hurt,
but would reeoNar Williams Injuries,
q thorough examination disclose. were
not serious. ss9
Half Ilsosisand people remained at
the track all hight
The following @ma the I: 80 score
Car No. s. SteArsss Drivers Patschke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
WRIGHT NEGOTIATIONS
RECEIVE. A SETBACK

get the best aviator that can be Sc
cured. and they do not care which COM
Germ furnishes the man 1t Ii ex-
pected that Wright Brothers will either
drop negotiations Of else come around
and agree to send Hrookine- II the
holder or the high flight record comes
here the flights this year Will be M
sured OF success. and this attraction a.
a top-iiners viii be a big thing for the
fair.
Racing Entries II.
On August is the iists OF harness
races were completed and entrance
tries. Sixty-three were signed up Al
first and only three Of these have
dropped out The three clauses or har
ness races were the 2s17. Els apd
three year and under trof
r was required that per cent. ~
paid on June is. per cent. on July
is and per cent on August rs. The
remaining . per cent, to be paid on the
night presiding the race-
The privilege Was granted for any
Of the entries to drop out nj any time
without the payment OF the next In
stalinenk and the ofiseiais are well
mai saw flt TO drop out. SIXTY entries
insures good racing. and II II a.
pected that the harness races will
prove one Of the most interesting feat
ures Of the fair.
Addsd pursss Considered.
The fair officials are now consider
Ing a change IN the purses 81 b ofker-
ed for the running races. but have mol
yet made any positive decision Thar
have usually offered = straight psrsl
% $500 for each race ana required
entrance fees OF $40. This yanr thes
may offer purses or 1850 ana have I
smaller entrance fee. II viii amount
70 the same thing. m lar ~ tbs a9sp-
effect OF attracting more eatriee and
making the races more interesting
Booking Shows Only.
Wahoo- Lane win be one III the ctfiai
attractions at the fair this year. and
the shows viii eclipse any that havs
even before been seen on rho grounds
Bookings are being made every day
and fine list Of attractions win b
this result.
The shows made money hers lael
year and look upon ytrs5nia AZ pro-
ductive State FOR businena. They Will
come from the largest sumnaer resorts
in the country and win put on theis
best productions, a
The wonnan's suppismsnt ID IN
premium Hist swaa not ready To 6iatfir
button on WednssdAy. - expected, b6i
a supply or them were delivered II
fhs ofiicea 6f the aos0ciAttcn 6aturday
and they WITH be nent out II once
Hundreds or vnlua BILE prixea are ofk1r.
ga fOr the wcnsen's exhthita and X Il
expected that the womarssa butldiua
with be nne IT the most attractive
siEhts az the FAIR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Famous Aviators Compete for
Valuable Prizes at Big
Meet.
ELY'S NEW MACHINE
. 1s.aasssa-+
TO BE EHRISTENED
Curtiss and Mars Are Among
Those Who viii Fly
for Big
Prizes.

NEW YORK. August 2o.--one of
this biggest aviation meets Of the year
started at the Sheepshead Bay race
track yesterday Among the noted
ayiators who are entered are Glenn
Curtiss. who flew In a rachine of his
own make from New York To Albany.
j. G.. Bud Mars, the originator
OF the circle dip. Eugene Ely, the
Californian who last month fell 500
feet in a meet at Winnipeg and es-
capped without q scratch: Gus Post,
Mc6ardy and Charles willard.
A novel feature OF the program VIII
be the christening Of Gene" Eiys new
machine by his wife.
Tight PRICES viii be contested for By
the aeronauts, to be distributed ss
follows.
A purse OF $500 to each entrant
breaking worlds record during the
meet
A purse OF $500 70 the winner OF the
strafKhtaway race
A silver cup to the aviator covering
the greatest aggregate distance during
the entire meet.
A silver cup to the aviator attain
ing the greatest altitude during the
meet
contest.
A trophy to the winner OF the short
ssrating contest.
Al silver cup 10 the first aviator to
ny from any other aviation field 40 the
Sheepsncad BAY race track. provided
the distance covered In mere than nse
A tranhr 10 the aviator making the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

Saeurslay,s SciAedule.
Norfolk Ut Richmond 4 two gAsneel
Roanoke at Petersburg.
Danvtlle ut Lynchburx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

YANKEES GET RYAN
RAMSEY WANTS PLAYERS
Manager Of Altoona Says He is
On Pleasure Trip, But
Rumors Are Dif-
ferent.

Big league scouts have been busy
around the Virginia League circuit
Of late and their Iabors will now ceass
for d white, that Ii, so far as ar
ranging for the purchase OF players
II concerned.
Saturday closes the time allowed
for the sale OF piHgers and now comes
ten days Of grace which allows for
the settlement Of all disputes and
claims over players.
On Septem Der LIST the drafting sea-
son is on and those clubs that want
any Of the Virginia League players
who have not been purchased can
scramble for those that are wanted.
Hichmond sold One.
Richmond has sold only one player
this YEAR and this was Dutch ReyeIle
who was picked up BY Scout Irwin OF
she Yankees at ~. 500. The scout has
been visiting here FOR several days and
although ne stalled that he was not
here On business and Mas simply tak-
Ing rest, 1t developed Friday night
that he was here an important busi-
ness He was cioseted with skipper
Clarke OF the Tars for some time and
when their conference was over
Clarke has signed contract convey
Ing Ryan. the young twiriers over to
the Yankees. to be delivered at the
close of the present N1ason. Irwin
has been watching RsAH Tor several
days and his determination IN get the
young twfrier followed the per-
Torrance OF Yesterday when he held
Che Colts To three hits and shut them
out.
Others Hanging Around.
Scout Irwin is not the only base
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

A new shortstop has been secured
70 fiil Bakers place and Ii already
on The way 60 Join the Colts The
nem mansis Ed Hooper OF the Trenton
team who 10 said to be fast in
fielder and vne who wilt be or greaf
help to the locals.
The new man comes through Hank
Ramsey xhn MAS Appealed 10 Friday
BY Owner bradley and happened to
know OF the mafl. Hooper Is highly
recommended by Ramsey who had
him with Altoona last year and says
thnt he IL capable ini5sId~r.
Baker also knows the player and
says that ne r. sure To make good
man. They were together with Al
snonh last year. A wire was sent for
Hooper Friday afternoon and reply
came stating that : he would start
Saturday and would arrive Saturday
night. II evil get here In time to
accompany the squad to Roanoke for
the series next week.
Baker left here on the liz o'clock
train for his home In Baltimore where
ne will spend two weeks with his
people before having the operation
performed TO remove his appendix.
The little si1ortstop has decided to
have the operation performed In
Richmond and win place himself In
the hands OF the club physician. Or.
NJ. E. Mathews The player has de-
termtned TO have the operation per-
formed for the reason that he realizes
he win never be able to play the game
uniess Il Is done.
DIR. Mathews advised him that Ne
would gain fifteen or twenty pounds
- seon as the appendix was removed
and this MAS great indueernent to
Baker who needs more weight to play
his best game.
He Will of course mot ger back In
the game this season but he win be
p nne form next spring and will
doubtless be ys hand early for his
work out with fhe squad.
Ryan. the Norfik twhier who has
Just been purchased by the Yankees,
Ii playing under an assumed name
and he Will have tn make d change
In his rcgnoFnen when he Joins the
Yankees. This Is not permitted Ii x
q known and the xoangster has heEn
found cut.
II Is not known why Ryan liz travel
ling under that name. his real name Is
Schaub and he halls from Mt. St
Joseph. OF Baltimore. the same coll
tege that furnished Chester Stone to
the Colts this spring
Schaub was recognized here Friday
and his real name was whipered
around the local park He Is q likely
youngster and will give some OF the
veterans. hard time when he lets
himself out in big company.
WHnne Clarke announced Friday
that he had decided 10 farm out one
81 his pitchers to . club In the Caro-
linn n 49, sfs M - "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

A trophy to the aviator making the
s,cvesf lap Of the aviation course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
FAIR WIND AIDS
SKIPPER CLARK
Mary Jane Gets to Windward
and Locals are Blanke,ed
Along Whole Course,
TARs YOUNG TWIRLER
SHOWS UP IN FORM
Ryan Holds the Colts to Three
Scattered Hits and Issues
One Free
Pass.

Fridays scores.
Richmond. O.: Norfolk. 4
Roanoke. 8 Petersburg. o.
Lynehburg. y; Danvifie. >.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Ne N sHOnISI0P
IS On THE WAY.
ia. Hooper, Of Trenton Club Com
ing to Take Bakers Place
With Locals.
BAKER GOES HOME
RYAN MASQ TRADING
Shortstop Will Return Here for
Operation Young Twirler
is Recognized as
Schaub.
HINTS sF0R FANS.

Double header SATURDAY..
weather p-e<1iction---<'iear and
warm.
Probable batteries-For Richmond,
NerbOut, SalyG or NOrrissey and
G0wan and MesAltt. For Norfolk,
Vance. Walsh and Munson and
Chandler.
First game called II 2:as O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
GREAT HORSE
ARE To
Fitzherbert and Olam6ala
Two Chances % CT 4
gether 1t Sarstog "
ONLY MUDDY TRACK
WILL PREVENT t,Iz
---------------. 81 q IA
Hildreth Will Scratch He
Conditions Favor 0lai
Who IS Great Mud
Horse.

chances OF q meeting betweol
Herbert and oianbala. The G
year-olds OF the Hiidreth an1
barns who failed TO come tcf
per schedule IN the SaratoG1
On the opening day Of flte
have engagements II
IN the Merchants and Citisef6
cap. race OF one fnile ana tasG
to be run Saturday. Aus
cup. which is down
cision the last day or tho rcgul1
atoea meeting. August 81 T9S
and the Tennessee colt VIII
these chances II highly probAa I
Fitx Herbert best olarnbei Al
times last season conce1 h
pounds 10 him on one pccx
hffsen on another And ~
as last May he drubbad ths f1rGJ
In the Brooklyn handicap a
ence OF fourteen pounde. 4fs
il not therefore III the lea1t E
He comedies tAak
sons horse has Improved hut
aat believe that he has n4t0
MUCH better than ne W9b i9&k
tina 1.-THE can RAGS sas1ooaGGfuIay
Fiji Herbert 1t = dt4eftnro
three or four pounds on = fn
In the ChAmplain handlcap ~
day Fitx Herbert w1s aalk1d IN
14S rxRsttsf4u ~ ft1a ~ H n " f II 1sH5$