davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25
JAIL BOARD
Paid By Girl Who Was Victim
of SIander.
Told Stories Reflecting on fier
Character And She Sued For
$4,000.

Several weeks ago Miss Mary
Baker secured a judgement of ST..
600 for slander in the Circuit Court
against John Allard, says a Bay
City, Mich. telegram to the Chicago
Record. Since that time the defen-
dant has shown no disposition 10
pay. AS result body warrant
was issued for his arrest, and he is
now boarding with Sheriff Kinney
at the county Jail, his board being
paid by Miss Baker, who is deter
mined to get the money or punish
her alleged defamer. Allard occu-
pies a room on the third floor of the
Jail, and declares he will remain
where he is until the time ex-
pires, which will be six months.
Miss Baker and Allard worked on
the Williams sugar-beet farm, west
of the city, and she alleged that
Allard told stories reflcting on her
to some of the other men, and she
sued him for SIS, 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25
MINERS CLASH
With Officers and Two Union
y. Men Killed.
Met On Highway Between Box-
town and crabtree aud Car
bondale Mines.

darlington, Ky Jan. 2l-A
clash occurred to-day between two
deputy sheriffs and a posse Of three
men and $50 union miners, who
were marching in the highway
toward and near Carbondale mines.
Organised miners in that end Of the
county have been for some time
threatening to stop the operation of
the coal mines of Hopkins county,
all of which are being operated by
non-union men. In the clash many
shots were exchanged and two Of
the marching miners are dead as a
result.
There has been considerable
talk about a move of some sort to be
made by the agltators this week,
and the officers have been Oh the
lookout. Today Deputy Sheritfs j.
b. Indie and Lucien Bassett, on
duty at st. Charles and Ilsley, with
posse of three men from St
Charles, overlook the marching
miners, $50 strong, on the road be-
tween Boxtown and Crabtree and
Carbondale mines. The marchers
were halted and sheriff S the procla-
nation prohibiting the assembling
and movement OF such bodies of
men through the county was read
to them. The Sheriff called on
them to obey the proclamation,
which they failed to do, and he then
told them to consider themselves
under arrest. His answer was a
pistol shot from Bill Cook, leveled
at his head. The bullet missed,
but Indies face was powder
burned by the shot. A fusillade
followed, in which most of the
mardhers are reported to have
taken part, running as they fred,
The Sheriff's posse stood then
= ground and returned the FIRE. None
of the officers were Wounded.
The names Of the men who arr
dead are Bill Cook, of this county,
and John Henry Taylor, of Central
t City, who has been in the county
= for some time as organizers.
After the battle parties whC
= visited BoNtown report the villags
/ deserted Deputies are securing
= the country to night looking fol
other leaders and members OF the
attacking party who escaped.
The Sheriff's posse was armed
with revolvers only. Districi
President Jim Woods, of Central
City, is out of the county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
ThrlCe-a-Week EditiOE-AlmOst a
Daily at the Price of a Weekly.


The PCesidential campaign is over
but the world goes on Just the same
and it is full of news. To learn this
news. just as it is--p' omptly and i'm
partislly--ail that you have 70 do is
to look in the columns OF The ThTice-
a. Week Edition of The New York
World which comes to the subscriber
l56 times a year.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds dill
geuce as a publisher OF first news
haL given it a circulation wherever tho
English language is spoken--and
yon want II.
The Thrice-a. Week Worlds regu.
lar subscription price is only 500
per year. We offer this unequaled
newspaper and the KEETUcKIAN, 10.
gether one year for $2.75.
The reglley subscription price Of
the two papers Il $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25
REPUBLICANS MAD
Because Deputy rIarshaI Did Not
Arrest Democrats Who Are
Under Indictment.

jackson, KY, Jan. 19.-The Demo-
Gratis of this county who were in
dicted by the Federal Court at its
last term at Louisville voluntarily
met Deputy Marshal Morgan here
to-day and gave bond for their ap-
pearance at the February term OF
the court at louisville. Some OF
those indicted are the best men in
this county. r.. d. Hill and Mar
shall James iRsisted that Mr.. Nor.
gan arrest them, but Morgan sim
ply wrote the accused to meet him
here to-day. Republicans here are
lncensed at Morgan because he did
not arrest the men. Those iWS1ictec
are; Charles Terry, Sheriff, o
Breathitt county; Price Terry
Miles Terry, Roger CalIah1u, San
CallahaR, Robert DeatoE, Dar
Thompson, 'Asberry Thompson
Johu B. Lewis, Lewis Eallon
aeury Hallon, JohH GriEth anc
Dan lett.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25
TREED BY WOLVES.
"Skinned up a Tall Pine And
Lost Gun.
Roosevelt Enjoyed Melancholy
Amusement Of Killing Few
Voracious Foes.

Col. Roosevelt enjoyed a parallel
for his San Juan experience Thurs.
day evening, the chief difference
being that in this case the doughty
Rough Rider was the subject Of at
tack, and not the agressor. For
four hours he was kept in tree by
a hungry pack Of wolves, until fin-
ally help arrived in the other mem
bers Of the hunting party, who had
been searching for him for two
hours.
The weather turned colder at
Key rauch Wednesday night,
which led Guide Gotf to prophecy
the appearance Of wolves among
the stock that night. Thursday
afternoon Col. Roosevelt wandered
out alone, in the hope Of shooting
something before supper. He es-
pied a small lion, aud in attempting
to creep upon 1T lost his bearings,
as dardkness was falling.
He vainly attempted to retrace
his steps, and the peril of has posi-
tion became apparent to him as he
heard the long, melancholy howl Of
a wolf behind him, followed by
by others. He soon became aware
that pack of fully hundred was
at his heels.
Several times the Colonel fired at
the approaching herde, but a tenn
porary stay was all he gained, and
| his shots attracted no attention
from his friends. The hungry
animals were becoming emboldened,
and several jumped at the hunter,
but were driven off.
Shooting again, the Colonel seiz-
ed opportunity of *'skinuing up" a
tail pine, while the pack devoured
the dead comrade, but in doing so
his,cartr;dge belt was torn from his
waist by stub of bough and
and dropped to the ground, his gun
being lost also an the attempt to re-
gain the belt,
There was not time to descend,
as the pack was now surrounding
the tree ia large numbers, their
eyes cleaning diercely in the dark
ness HIS siK-shooters yet remain
ed, aud Roosevelt enjoyed a melan-
chOly amusement in killing a few of
his voracious Goes in safety For
tunately, he was beyoUd the
leaps OF the nost daring wolves,
who sprang, swapping viciously, at
him
The darkness came on, and still
help did not arrive. he yelled uu-
til he was ho@rse, but there was no
reply, and the cold soon began to
benumb him, while hunger made
itself felt His watch aPprised
him that four hours had been pass
ed ia the tree, when shots were
heard and his.comrades, with guns
and torches, appeared and soon
dispersed the pack and assisted
the half-frozen statesman TO de-
scend from his Perilous position and
return to the ranch for supper and
sleep - (Meeker Coll, telegram to
the Chicago Times Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25
MEETING OF EDITORS
National Executive Committee
Entertained at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Jan. 18.-The execu-
tive committee of the National Edi-
torial association met at the Com
mercial club yesterday and fixed
the date and program for the next
annual meeting of the association.
F. b. Baillio, editor of the Johnson
City Review, OF Cleburne, Tex, pre-.
sided. An address Of welcome was
made on behalf of the club and city
by John w. Kern, representing
Mayor Taggart. Colonel B. B.
Herbert, ownerof the Printer-Journ
allst, of Chicago, made the response
Resolutions in memory of Mat
Parrott ct Waterloo, Ia, late presi
dent of the association, were adopt
ed. Mr.. PARROT was lieutenan
governor of Iowa. Acting Presi
dent BaTllio announced the pro
gram for the next national conven
tion of the association, to be helC
at Buffalo, N. y, during the Pan
American exposition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25
OLD CLAIM SETTLED.
Property Was Destroyed by United
States Troops.

The United States Court ofClaims
has awarded $3.50 to the Russell
vile and Logan County (Ky.) Agri-
cultural aud Mechanical Associa-
ton for property destroyed and Tor
rent of its premises, which were
occupied by United States troops
during the Civil War The asso-
citation lodged a claim for $lO,9
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25
tIoIIlngsworth-TOwne

Princeton, KY, Jan. 2l.-J. w.
Hollingsworth. one of the wealthy
est and most Influential farmers in
this section Of the states and Miss
Bette Towne were married ester
day at the residence Of Mr.. J. d.
Hall in Eddyyille The ceremony
was performed,by Rev. c. L. Rob
erts Of this city and Gen. and Mrs.
H. B. Lyon were the attend
ants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25
PRIMARY ORDERED.
Democrats of Scott County viii
Hold Election.

Georgetown, Ky. Jan. 9TH,
Democratic County Committee me.
and fixed Saturday, April -, as
the day for holding the primarl
election for Scott county. An Dem
ocrats may vote who will pledge
themselves to support the nominee,
and who will be legal voters at tbs
November election.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25

There's a story of a farmer and
his son driving a load to market
OF the team they were driving onel
was steady reliable old gray mare
the other a fractions, balky black
horse, On the way the wagon wasI
stalled and the black horse sulked.
and refused to pull. "Whatll we|
do fatherl' said the younger man
"Well' said the father, II guess|
we II have to lay the CAD on the old
gray That homely compliment TOD
women THE gray mares the bet-I
ter horse" suggests how often when|
there S an extra strain to be borne|
1T is laid on the woman's back. Howl
often she breaks down at last uni
der the added weight of some last
straw. Women who are dragging
along wearily through life can gainI
real strength by the use of DIR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
1t puts back in concentrated form
the strength making material which
working women use up'more rapid
ly than il can be restored by Ma.
ture in the ordinary process Of
and rest. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are universal fav-
Drites with women because they are
easy 70 take and thoroughly effee-
tive 10 curing the consequences of
COAST pation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25
Another Corporation F in ed ST, oO

Frankfort Ky, Jan. lS.-ln the
Franklin Circuit Court this morn
ing the Ashland and Catlettsbure
Street Railway Company, under in.
dictment for failure to make prop.
er report to the State Auditor, con.
fessed and agreed judgment of a
fine of 81 900, was entered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25

1t contains no OPT
um, cocaine or other
narcotic, and no al
cohol or whisky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25

O "a - sG' a-O AEE- "a.
Bears thu The Kind Y2u Have ATaW B0ugR
signature \ LTz1ANzz
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-25

Nine. MeEsa,and Jean die Reszkle
tell OF their dives and art ia copious-
ly illWstrated interviews IN the
February. 1901. issue of TIVE Ameri-
can Queen Following this very
Interesting article Is a STORY Of a
celebrated musical oun-eoser en-
titled A BIT Mad ON Mustc. 9th
ther complete stories are "-A Lovers
Quarrel, t'Why The Museum Was
Built and There are two Sides
to Everything. Fancy 6ress cos
tunes. evening frocks and the ad-
vanoed styIes in Spring gowns and
millinery are shown in effective
profusion, and an article on "What
Dress Makes of Us" is replete with
suggestions from womeu in all
conditions Of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
saltwater News.

David Corners, who returned yester-
day from a trip to Chippewa Falls and
Eua Claire, says that the last drive on
the Chippewa river to come in this
season, arrived yesterday, leaving about
p C00,OG0 feet along the river that viii
not reach the Mississippi this year. M.
Corners says that the loggers on the
Chippewa have been successful this
season.
Six paroles were granted by the boarad
Of prison managers on Wednesday and
two paroled men were discharged from
parole. Two prisoners who were serving
refOrmatory sentences at the prison were
also discharged from custody.
. The advent Of turning over the state
prison to the state board of control viii
require a number of extensive changes
at the prison. An entirely new set of
books will be opened in the clerks office
and there viii also be many othos
changes in the system of management.
The Lizzie Gardner departed yesterday
with a tow of lumber for Hannibal Mo,
and The AIUsser and bow boat departed
with logs for the Empire Lumber com
pany Winona.
Pitcher Cook. of st. Paul, has been
signed by Manager Collins of the Joseph
Wolf company team and will appear in
the game next Sunday, TO De played here
with the White Bear team. Pitcher Pow
ers has been released and the twirling
VIII be done by Murnane and Cook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
VETERANS IN COURT
REPRESENTATIVES, OF ARMY AND
NAVY FACE SUPERIOR PO-
LICE JUDGE
ONE WITH DEWEY At MANILA
The Other Participated in the Storm
Ing Of san Juan Hill, and
Both Were Allowed
to Go.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 1.-(Spe-
cial)-Two veterans of the Spanish
American war in one was the record Of
Judge Ha-ly in municipal court. Two
heroes of the war were before his hon
or charged with having fallen from the
path of Righteousness. One was from the
navy and the other from the army. 1t
was the army and navy" but they did
not travel together.
John Cleland represented the navy in
court. He served in the navy for eight
years and wnen brought before Judge
Haily stated that he had been with
Dewey in the fight in Manila harbOr.
He maintained that he was ON the flag
ship Olympia and was engaged as wad-
ding tender. Judge Haily questioned the
fellow closely but Cleland knew whereof
he spoke and could not be caught. IN
answer TO q question as to now he came
from Manila he said he came on the
Raleigh He told the court that Joe
COughlan was captain Of the Raleigh
and when asked II he heard the speech of
Capt Coughlan, which mas become
famous Cleand replied that he did and
that he told them they could buy the
German flag for 10 cents q yard Judge
Haily allowed Cleland to go.
William Burke represented the army.
He was charged with plain drunkenness
and after he had told of climbing San
Juan hill with Roosevelt ne was allowed
TO go. But he fell into bad ways again
and was arrested a short time afterward
for stealing 80 cents from companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
WAS HIS OWN DOCTOR
MINNEAPOLIS DRUGGIST NEARLY
sUCCUMRS TO HIS OWN MEDICINE
Said to Have Been Under influence
of Liquor and Afflicted With
Trouble of the
Heart.

An unknown man, who later turned out
to be a James Norton, lately from Min
neapolis and formerly from Chicago, ILL.,,
was taken suddenly i'll about $50 yester-
ady AFTERNOON and mad to be taken to
the city hospital.
Norton, it seems, went into Mark
Bros, cigar store at 3S3 Wabasha street,
shortly before $50 yesterday and bought
a package of tobacco. Later he asked
for a glass of water and a spoon, saying
that his heart panied him and he had
some medicine along to guard against
it. The water was given him and he be-
gan to pour it out. He appeared to be
under the influence of liquor and it was
with some difficulty that he succeeded In
pouring out the medicine.
After drinking it he walked out of the
door and when he got in front of the
Merchants buffet, he started to go in.
He had barely reached the door, how
ever when he fell over backwards, and
thos who saw him fall thought him
dead. He was taken into a gack room
until the patrol wagon arrived and took
the unfortunate man to the station. DR..
Gilhllan was called and together with
DR.. T. Maloney worked over the man
for nearly two hours before he could be
sent to the city hospital. Late last night
he was said to be getting along safely.
AS near as can be ascertained. the
mans name is James Norton, and he is
a druggist. He worked at Minneapolis
until few days ago, at Harris phar-
macy 1929 Nicollet avenue, and was
formerly from Chicago. The people at
Harris drug store stated last evening
that Norton was quite a heavy drinker
and had prepared the medicine which ne
carried himself. Upon investigation,
however, 1t developed that the stuff in
the bottle from which Norton took his
drink, prior to falling down, was not of
such a nature that 1t would kill a man.
The supposition is that the man being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
SHAME CAUSES SUICIDE
GOTTFRIED SCHUBERT BROWNS
HIMSELF IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Had Been HOrsewhipped by an An
CRY Mother, Who Had Seen Him
MistreatinG Her FOur-Year-
Odd Daughter

CHICAGO, Aug. Following horse
whipping he had received at the hands of
an irate mother, the body Of Gottfried
Schubert, a baker living at 40 ClyI,lurn
avenue, was found dead today on the
beach at Oak street. 1t is supposed that
the man, fearing the disgrace which mas
followed his chastisement and possible
arrest, decided to end his life The
woman whose defense of her child drove
the man to his death Is Mrs. Mary Han
sen, 4S Clybourn avenue. She pursued
the man into 6. saloon, where she admin
istered to him sound flashing with
horse whip. Shortly after that he disap-
peared and was not seen again alive. A
peculiar circumstance is that, last March,
the mans brother, Stephen Schubert,
committed suicide by drowning himself
in the Milwaukee river. Newspaper clip
pings telling of the suicide were found IN
the dead mans clothing and it is
thought, furnished him with the idea Of
death by drowning.
The affair which eliminated in the
horse-wnipping of the dead man oc-
CURED Wednesday. About noon Mrs.
Hansen sat in the front window OF her
fat, sewing, when her attention was at
tracted by the screams of a child Look
ing out she saw her four-year-old daugh-
ter, Adele, in the hallway of a building
across the street. Schubert, Mrs Han
sen declares, was ill-treating her daugh-
ter, whose fright had caused her to
scream. Picking up a horse whip which
was in the hallway, Mrs. Hansen ran to
the defense of her child, she says. Scnu-
bert saw her coming, and, releasing the
child, ran toward Cleveland avenue
Mrs. Hansen caught up near enough to
lash him with the whip and Schubert ran
into the saloon of Joseph HOLLAND.
Mrs Hansen went into the saloon and
learned from HOLLAND that the man had
sought refuge in small room fn~the
rear. She threw the door open and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
QUICK DEATH FOR THREE
TRIPLE LYNCHING REPORTED AT
CARRoLLTON, MISS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. Ia Plea
yune special from WinOna, Miss. says
Metsy McCreary, SaIlie Legion and wall
lam McCreary were lynched at Carroll
ton this afternoon at o'clock by a mob
that stormed the jail. These three per-
sons Were remanded to jail by the cor
oner's jury that investigated the murder
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taliaferro who war;
killed at their home on the night OF July
90. Gov. Lon!ngo. who passed through
here this afternoon, was taken 10 Car
rollton by an extra train. but Il Is sip-
posed he arrived toollate. There YVES
rumor that troops were ordered to Car
rollton, but they did not arrive prior 60
the lynching. There are reports that
others may be lynched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
Fu1da Items.

FULDA, Mimi, Aug. Especial Mrs.
ProteXter, residing near Chandler, this
county, died a few days ago the remains
having been shipped to Sibley, Iowa, yes
Of her parents. She was about twenty
five years old and very much beloved by
all who knew her She leaves a hus-
band and three children.
Harvesting in this locality is well along
all Of the small grain, excepting flax. be
ing cut and considerable stacking beng
done. The crops so far threshed have
yielded better than was expected. Oats
run from 40 to 60 bushels per acre and
wheat from Is to rs.
The local telephone company has about
completed its local system here and it
promises to be a success.
The young SON of Mr.. John Haas, Of
this place, stubbed his toe against a nail
while he was playing on the sidewalk
Blood poison resulted from the wound
and his life is deSpaired of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
BABCoCEE STANDS PAT.
Wisconsin, Congressman stiII Fa-
vors Tnri1 Revision.

vors Turi1 Revision.
LINDEN, Wis, Aug 1.-Congressman
Babcock who is travelling in Europe,
his home paper, the Southwest WiscOn-
sim published in this place:
the theory OF Republican protection
Is and has been TO build UP our own IN
stftutions by protecting labor ands ma
teTial so that in the end we might as 4
nation become induStrially, as well -
politically, independent Of the world. By
The practice Of this Republican policy we
are today not only making all that we
ore able to manufacture some for less
than other people So 1t has come to
pass that some articles, the like OF
which years ago we imported nearly all
We consumed, we can today produce and
underseH the world.
Now to the point: After we have
builded so wei, and many of these in
duStrieS have become giants such as the
world has never before known, shall We
revenue, need no protection, and that,
In fact, like the products of our farms,
arc articles Of export? How can such
policy be GefeHded2 If congress MAIN
tains a tariff on such articles the whole
theory of protection falls to the ground
and it simply inures to the benefit of
any such commodity, since by it's aid
they can fix eX0rbitant prices in the
domestic market.
81 maintain that it is part of the pol
Icy OF protection 10 protect the conSum-
ers This is perhaps, the only thing
that congress can do at the present
time.
81 would not touch a schedule where
the tariff was needed to protect labor"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
is MISSING FROM HOME
PATRICK G. REARDON, Transfer,
CANNOT BE FOUND.

The police have been asked to locate
Patrick T. Reardon, teamster, lately
employed by the Northwestern Fuel com
pany.
Reardon, who resides with his mother,
Mrs. A Cune, at 2SS Hoffman avenue,
left his nome Wednesday morning with
the supposed intention of going to work
This he failed to do and since that time
his absence is unexplained. Reardon
was twenty-five years of age and when
he left home had $50 in his pocket. He
was attired in his working clothes and
this fact with a personal description
mas been furnished the police.
His mother is greatly worried over his
absence and fears that he has met with
something serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
ENORMOUS ORE SHIPMENTS.
Over 100000 Tons Forwarded
From Two HarbOrs During July.

TWO HAKBORS, Mimi, Aug. 1--(Spe-
cial) Over 1,000,0 00 tons of iron ore
were received and forwarded by the Two
Harbors ore docks during July. This es-
tablishes a record for ore shipments
never before thought possible, and the
management of the Duluth & Iron Range
is highly elated over the result. The
FaXal mine contributed over 100000 tons
of ore to the total, and expects to ship
at least 100000 tons during the season.
Several new mines are 10 be opened and
viii probably forward some ore later in
the fall.
Daniel Danielson, aged fifty six, resid-
ing on Fourth avenue, WIS found dead
in his house yesterday. He had evidently
died of heart disease, as he was sitting
in a chair with a newspaper IN his hands
when found. He has no relatives in this
country