davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
LITTLE CHILD In
BAWDY HOUSE HAS
BEEN CONCEALED
Grandmother Ordered TO Pro-
duce Her Before Juve-
nile Court.
Attempt Made to Commit
Criminal Assault.
OTHER CHILDREN ARE FOUND.

Victim OF an attempted criminal
assault while an inmate of her grand
mothers house OF ill-fame at Round
Top on North Sixth street, Della
Hammond, ten years old, is now said
to be hidden away somewhere by her
grandmother, Mary Hammond, who
s given until Tuesday by County
Judge Barley to produce her.
Mary Hammond, who is 20 years
old, now resides at $50 Flournoy
street; but recently she was fined $35
In police court for maintaining a
bawdy house at "round top" The
child was stricken with disease and
City Physician Bass was called in.
Miss Agnes Mahoney, OF the Philan-
thropic department of the Womans
club, took hold of the case, and as a
result the woman and child were
taken TO the police station. where
Police Judge Gross examined the wo-
man. He determined that II would
be impossible to make out a Grim
lnal case against the man charged
with attempting TO ruin the child,
and as she is under IL the case prop
erly belongs in the Juvenile court.
Then Miss Mahoney applied TO
County Judge Barley. The result
OF repeated efforts was the sum
monsing Of the woman into court to-
day. Judge Barley declined TO d.
vulge the proceedings of the court;
but the woman did not have the
child with her, and Judge Barley
has given the woman until Tuesday
to produce the child who IL said now
to be with a relative near Maxon' s
Mill.
This Is one Of several cases of lit
tie girls residing in houses of IL
fame in Paducah that Miss Mahoney
has reported. There is a case on tho
north side now, where the parents
recently were in trouble: the mother
and another woman are entertaining
men in double room house and the
father. apparently is living of the
proceeds of their infamy. A girl child
under ~ is an inmate Of the house.
Need Detention House.
10 IS said that one Of the serious
handicaps to a proper exercise OF the
discretion of the juvenile court is the
lack of a proper institution for the
care OF the delinquent children. The
Home of the Friendless takes yer.
young children; but 1t would be det
rimental to the nature and work Of
that institution 10 attempt to make
, II anything like a house of correc
, ton or detention station.
The Civics department OF the Wo
mans club is working to the END
that a detention place for boys may
be secured. and it has been suggest
ed that the old country poor farm
would be a good place for 1t.
Revelations. such as the one in the
Hammond case, indicate that condi-
lions in Paducah are seriously affect
ing public morals.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
In Circuit Court.

Clip Husbands. executor of the
will OF L. d. Husbands, deceased,
filed suit In the circuit court today
against B. c. Seay and A. l.. Brand
for S175 claimed due on a promissory
note executed May IA, 1909. and
payable within ~ months.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19

Burglars broke into the safe at
the Office of the Johnson Fuel COM
pany, Fourteenth and Tennessee
streets. last night and escaped with
$1.261.47 booty, cold cash.
The robbery was not discovered
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19

Rex Morgan was elected chair
man of the annual buck smoker of
the otega tribe of Red Men last
night at the regular meeting, sue
ceeding Clff Senters, who resigned.
Music was enjoyed during the even
ing and a pleasant time spent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
Infant Drinks and Dies.

Greensboro. KY. Nov 19.-(Spe-
cial) The four-year-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Lum Long drank n half
pint OF whiskey, while the parents
were away from home and died.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
Planters, Association Case.

In all probability the suit Of Lee
Walters against the Planters Protec-
tive association to place It in the
hands Of a receiver, will go over to
the January term of court. With
the filing of report yesterday by
Master Commissioner Cecil Reed, the
suit remains on the docket. Com
missioner Reeds report deals with
the dispositions taken by the attor-
neys for Walters. reviewing the his
tory of the association and it's al
legged liability.
The suit was filed December 2.
1908, and continued to yesterday.
Judge Reed informed Attorneys
Oliver, oliver G. wickliffe that II
some preparation for trial was not
made by this term of court he would
throw the case out. The report OF
Mr.. Reed is a step toward a trial,
which may not be had until next
year. This morning Attorneys
Wheeler & Hughes, for the Planters
association, filed exceptions to the
report which says that no mention is
made in any of the contracts be-
tween the farmers and association
to any. charges to be exacted by the
association for its service in dispos-
ing of the tobacco pooled and sold
through II. and that the cost of priz-
ing was to be borne out by the
members.
Judge Reed has been called to
Mayfield Monday to preside owing to
the illness of Circuit Judge Bugg
and there will be no session of court
here next week.
A report of sale was fled by Com
missioner Reed in the suit OF the
Commonwealth VS.. Diana f. Smed-
ley.
In the suit OF Rice against the Pa
ducah Traction company, wherein
the plaintiff secured judgment for
500, Judge Reed overruled a mo-
ton of the defendant for new trial.
The same order was made in the
suit of Ora Miller against the Padu-
cab Traction company. She was
given judgment for 500.
The city of PaducahN was granted
an appeal in the suit ORA. NJ. Sim
mons against the city. SIMMONS sued
for s2,140 and was given Judgment
Tor $1,000 Wednesday. City So
licitor James Campbell's motion, for
a new trial. filed yesterday, was
overruled this morning.
Motion of the defendant for a new
trial in the case Of Smith and Gra-,
ham against John Bobo, was over
ruled.
Judge Reed overruled the
plaintiffs motion for a new trial in
the suit OF Eggner against the Mu-
tual Wheel company and granted an
appeal.
In the suit of Rector against Gar
ner Brothers Furniture company the
affidavit of V. G. Garner was filed in
support of motion for a new trial.
Motion and reason for a new trial
were fled by the defendant in the
suit OF H. V. Keebler agains s. p.
Wootan.
An answer to the petition was
filed in the suit of zella Taylor
against S. H. Taylor.
! Attorneys Hendriclz, Crice and
Grassland, representing the plaintiff,
filed an amended AFFIDAVIT In the suit
of Blanche Hughes against the Com
monwealth Life Insurance company.
]. X. Bondurant was given judg-
ment against C. A. Terrence for
about $500. The suit was dismissed
as to Mrs. Eliza WEIGH.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
YHE WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours Will be found at the top
of the seventh column on page
four.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19

Sam Foreman and Roy Gresham
left this afternoon for Hopl0insville
in 1911 Model T. Ford. II is the
first of the cars received in Paducah
since the price was fixed at $3.50 for
the fully equipped ear. II is a better
value even than the 1910 model and
automobile wiseacres predict a big
season for IL.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19

F r. Simpson qualified as admin
istrator of the estate Of Frank Pur-
dom and executed bond of $1,000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19

Mrs. George II. Stephens, of
Shaw. Miss, Who has been Ill at the
home of her sister. Mrs. George w.
Grief. 1925 Broadway, IL able to be
out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
New Ministers.

A. l.. Davis, of the Brownsville
district. was received from local
preacher to elder. Luther f. Proc
tor and Francis B. Jones. OF the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

No O
his we'll
questions ahronng
the that he discharged
ambition his administration has been high
economical the the From the inception
better capacaed to grapp
the of
administration electng to the
Of is
dmonish their emulate of his class and usa
this recorded the salient his
cessful
Bornn Pennsylvania in in Of
editor proprietor the Kansas Register published Enterprise
Chicago While
acquainted with
in
which his s5lful direction
he first identified with these land in the Snake River
$500 $4,000
attributed his Foresight and udicous
Chicago
when it elected him for its chairman 1904 the foresight
ability
OF a %
Republican National Convention that nominated Mckinley
Central Committee carried magnificent
That his faithful of his
and elected by majority of 5000 1908 chairman
delegates National Republican Chicago
committee notify William H. of his nomination
Throughout his
tun place advantages of Idaho before capitalists
which for
the state He large beneacor of he An Christian
ton the Cbdren Home Finding Society of Idaho of which he pres
dent and numerous hospitals and charitable institutions
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27
HON. d. c. McDoUGAIL
Republican Nominee For Attorney
General of the State.

AS lawyer. as an orator. and
as a progressive citizen. Hon. d. c.
McDougan, republican nominee for
attorney general Of the state must
be assigned a very high rank Nat
uraily Of a very methoaical nature,
he gives to an his work careful and
systematic study and perform it af-
ter elaborate and complete prepare
ton. He possesses in high de-
gree the essential qualifications of
an able attorney general. as has been
evidenced by his very creditable adj
ministratlon.
Mr. McDaugall was born i'm New
York in 1864 His father was pro-
minent in the politics of that state
and was a close friend Of Roscoe
Conklin He was member of the
legislature which first elected Roscoe
Conklin to the United States Senate.
AT an early age Mr. McDougalrs
father removed to Illinois where ne
attended the common schools and
normal school and at the age Of
nineteen, began teaching He en-
Gagged In teaching in that state for
five years and then went to the law
school of the Boston university at
Boston. Mass. where he graduated
I'm the class of 1889. with the degree
of L. T. b. He returned to Illinois.
took bar examination at Springfield,
Illinois. and was admitted to Supreme
Court Of Illinois i'm 1890.
He came west in 1890 and be-
gan practising at Malad City, Idaho,
where he has since resided. He WAS
admitted to the supreme court OF
Idaho. to the United States District
and Circuit Courts for Idaho In 1891
and was later admitted to the SUI
preme courts Of the Uniter States.
He was four times elected and serve
ed as county attorney Of Oneida coun-
ty Mr. McDougall has always been
republican and has attended ev-
cry republican state convention with
the exception Of two. since 1892 and
acted as a member OF the state cen-
trail committee from Oneida county
from 1892 until 1896.
During his term Of Office he has
prepared and presented thirty-two
cases I'm the Supreme Court of which
all but five have been decided in fa-
vor of the state
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

the degree of A. b. and the highest
commentator of the faculty as the
result of her work. Aspiring to
aTtain the highest efficiency in her
profession and evidently realizing
that pedagogical work was her mis-
sion in life, sch entered the Kansas
State Normal, from which institution
she was also graduated with the high
est honors. She has had a varied and
extensive experience as a teacher and
her technical training and practical
experience give her superior ahil-
ity for the Office of superintendent
of public instruction. She has taught
in all grades and kinds of schools,
country, city. academy, normal and
teachers institutes. For FIVE years
she was teacher of English in the
Lewiston state normal and is now
beginning her seventh year as tech
er aof English in the Boise High
school, at each of which institutions
she has established an enviable rep
utation as teacher of English, aud
her friends among superintendent,
teachers and students are legion. She
has kept abreast with the progress
Of her profession and almost every
summer is at the University Of Chi
cago seeking further knowledge and
new ideas. It is safe to say that
If elected to the Office of state sup
erintendent of public instruction. she
will not only reflect honor upon her
self. but upon the state of Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

his six years continuous service to
the state without a single instance
Of adverse public criticism. His splnd-
did statistical annual reports and
original recommendations and sug-
gestions for the protection and safe
ty of underground workers were al
ways promptly issued at the close
Of each year and were models Of their
kind. extensively copied by the press
of the state and the mining press Of
the country at large. While making
no pretense as a political campaign
Mr.. Bells public services have been
recognized in the past by more pop
ular votes than any candidate in the
history Of Idaho state politics and
If elected this fall, he will bring a
ripe experience to the duties of the
Office. as he is probably the best
posted man in Idaho on our mining
conditions. extensive and varied min
eral and geological resources.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

for state treasurer. the republican
party both honored and strengthen
ed itself. as the voters of the state
naturally incline to the view that t.
is the part of wisdom 20 entrust tho
management of public affairs to those
who have evidenced ability to sue
cessfully manage their own business
Born in Madison county Illinois. In
1867. but removing to Kansas at an
early age. Mr. Allen was educated
in that state. finishing a high school
course in the city Of Hesper. which
he later supplemented with a thor
ough collegiate course at the stare
university at Lawrence. After leav-
ing college. he embarked in business
and laid the foundation for his adj
matedly very successful business car
Ger. In 1901 he became a citizen
OF Boise and in 1902 organized the
Ailen-Wright furniture business
which has grow to such proportion
that it is regarded as one of Boise's
most solid business enterprises as
a consequence of his untiring energy
ana high standard integrity From
the time of his arrival in the state,
Mr. Allen has been closely identified
with the party as a party worker and
has rendered it valuable services at
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

RepubIIcan NomInee For congrc.

Republican Nominee For Congress.
Idaho has ever been particularly
fortunate in selecting her representa-
tives at the national capital men Of
character and ability They have
reflected credit upon Idaho and.
though her citizens travel from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf. they will
hear complimentary reference to Ida
hos delegation in Congress. 1t is
not Stating it too strongly to say that
If elected there will be no congress
man in the next session of congress
more popular with his constituency
than AIR. French He is in thorough
touch with the masses and where
ever he is known, implicit confidence
is reposed in him. In congress ne
will be no stranger, having been sent
there by his people when ne was but
twenty-seven years of age. a Won
derful manifestation of their recog-
milton of his ability Az the expira-
ton Of his first term i'm congress Tie
was reelected by the largest major
ity ever given a candidate for con
gress i'm the United States, a signis-
icant fact. indeed, and after this
term he was reelected and served n
third During these six years IN
which Mr. French served as a MEM
Der from Idaho, he labored earnest
ly. conscientiously and faithfully for
tho welfare of his state. and TO his
efforts the state owes a great DEBT
for the possibilities of growth and
development now enjoyed Mr..
French was born in Indiana in 1915,
and is still worry young man desritc
the Fact that he has attained nation
al prominence. Since reaching his
ms 'ority. his Ike has been devoted
To public service. both state and ma
tional AT the age of twenty-three
while still a student of the Iniver-
slfs of Idaho. he was elected rcpres-
cntati1e of his county and was re-
elected to the same Office two years
later and during the four years he
served in the state legislature he
was one of the most conspicuous
members of his party. He always
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27
HON ;. ID. TAYLOR
Republican Nominee For State Aud
itor.

Hon. S. d. Taylor republican nom
inee for state auditor is a native
of Wisconsin. having been born near
Montford in 1863. He was brought
up on a farm. attended the public
schools and was graduated from Am
ity College Iowa He is a news
paper man by profession. having
learned the printers trade at Marys-
vile, Mo, and coming west In 1855.
He located in Idaho His home is
at Bonners Ferry. where he pub
lished the Boomers Ferry Herald for
the past nineteen years. Although his
official duties have not allowed time
for newspaper work. he fill retains
the ownership of the paper He has
always been active in politics, how
ever. his first appearance i'm public
life was as a member Of the legis-
lature in 1907. He was the author
bl lHt lili 'itNiinr DNHMN4 ANNNAl AlAi
successfully pioleted The measure
through that session. on the or
ganization of the republican parry
i'm the new county he was elected
chairman of the county central COM
mittee In the following election,
1908, he was chosen state auditor
and was elected by a handsome ma
jority So successful has he been
with the management Of his official
duties that his nomination under
the direct primary law came to him
without any opposition, he apparent
ly being the choice Of the republican
party Mr. Taylor is man of ster-
ling worth and discharges his duties
without fear or favor, and his re-
election will be but a deserved en-
dcrsement of the administration of
most excellent official
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

advocated sound republican policies
and was friend of every measure
that benefited any part of his state
He was one Of the greatest friends
of the state university ever hal an
many Of the bills carrying the larg
est appropriations for it were iran-
ed by him ana carried through
passage by his influence ana efforts
Mr.. French's election is generally
conceded and in him Idaho will have
a congressman of whom she may
we'll be proud
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

public buildings which secured the
appropriation for the present state
capitol building. Mr. Allen is also
to be credited with having lntrodnc-
ed the original pure food law which
has since been revised. In support
ing him for state treasurer. the cit-
izenship of the state Will do itself
credit and safeguard its interests.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27
HON. ROBERT N. BELL
Republican Candidate For Mine In
spectOr.

Hon. Robert n. Bell, republican
candidate for mine inspector, needs
no Introduction to the voters of Ida
no, as he served three successive
terms in the Office he seeks prior to
1909 in which he was always recog-
nized as a Woodworking and faita-
full public servant and passed through
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

The people Of Idaho will make no
mistake in according Mr.. Bell their
support as he has proven an able
and efficient official.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27
MISS GRACE SHEPHERD
Republican Nominee For Superin-
o.. tendent Public instruction.

Idaho has a national reputation as
being the home of the most intel
ligents the most cultured and the
most progressive women in the ma
tion. One of this class in the subject
of this sketch, Miss y race Shepherd,
republican nominee for superintenj-
ent Of public instruction. A native
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27
HON. o. V. ALLEN
Republican Nominee For State Treas
urer

BY nominating the subject Of this
sketch. Hon. o. V. Allen Of Boise.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
WANT TAXES COLLECTED

Tax collectors for 1905, 1905, 1907 and
1908 must settle their accounts within
sixty days or the county will proceed
against their bondsmen. This action was
decided on at the meeting Of the Levy
Court Tuesday morning. The former tax
collectors of BrandyWiDe, ChrisGiana, New
Castle, Pencader and Red Lion hundreds
have $500 outstanding for 1905 s.
Charles A. Rutter. Harry P. Keene, II.
NJ. Perkins, Winfield S. Orr, Isaac 8.
Talley and William Gardner representing
the Holly Oak Public Service Corporation,
appeared before the court in opposition to
the opening Of roads in Brandywine hum
dred until the present ones are put in bet.
ter condition. Especially did they object
TO the proposed piece Of road from the
Boulevard extended.
F. o. Taylor of Wyoming, and F. R.
Meyer representing the Huber Manufac-
turing Company, addressed the court in
reference to the quality Of q ten.ton roller
manufactured by the company. The
members of the court were invited to 90
on an inspection trip at the company's ex-
pense.
On next Tuesday afternoon the Levy
Court will go to Harvey Station to inspect
the roads in that section of Brandywine
hundred. The commissioners will meet
carriages at Clsymont.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
FARMERS, DAY

"Farmers' Day" at Delaware College
will be held this year on Monday, the
18th of June. This is an annual event for
the farmers of the State a0d others who
are interested in the general advancement
of Agriculture.
The program of the day will be similar
othe previous Farmers Day. The morn
ing will be spent in study of the Expert
mental plots, the orchards, the pure-bred
live stock, the new farm buildings, and
the general farm equipment. Aluncbeon
will be served to guests at noon, after
which DR.. Seaman Knapp will deliver an
address. DR.. Knapp is, perhaps, IS we'll.
known in the agricultural world as any
man engaged in the improvement of agri-
cultural practice. He is a pleasing
speaker, and has consented to leave his
work in the South long enough to give
she day to the farmers of Delaware.
1t is hoped that every man who lives on
a farm in Delaware will plan to give him.
self Monday, June 18th, spend it at the
State farm, and see what Delaware
College has that will be of assistance in
improving his farm products.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
HEENAN-sAYERs FIGHT

The contest between these two "bruisers"
for the championship Of the world, took
place at Marlborough about forty-nine
miles from London, on the 17th ult.
Home and other admirers of Heenan
contend that he is entitled 20 she belt.
A passenger on the Vanderbilt, which
arrived at Cape Race on Saturday with
the earliest news of the Aght, says there
were 42 rounds, lasting two hours, and
twelve minutes. On the seth round the
mob broke into the ring to save sayers.
He was knocked down 27 times and fell
several times to escape punishment, and
at every clinch, save one, he was thrown.
Heenan was never knocked down, came
to the scratch every time and showed
good humor and an honest love Of the
game. The English meu said they never
saw SO gritty man for bis age. On the
last call of time Heenan came up but the
referee left. sayers was sitting on his
seconds knee. Heensn said:-"Give me
this fight" And again, ''Give me this
fghtI" but Sayers made no reply Heenan
then drew back and slapped sayers in
the face with the palm Of his hand,
knocking him down, when outsiders
rushed in and ended the fight. Mr..
Wilkes called on the Americans to see
fair play, and they rushed in and cleared
the ring of the English in a moment,
striking out from the shoulder. Some
body called the fight draw battle, bat
the Spirit of the Times says John @. Hee-
nan won the belt.--Csca Wing, so years
ago.