davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
HENS BUNCH HITS
AND TRIM SAINTS
Sl6qIe MeakenS in the Fifth
and Toledo Scores
Five Runs.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Toledo, s, St. Paul. 8.
Columbus. ;; Minneapolis, 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

Immediate consideration, but the
speaker declined TO pass on a point of
order against the resolution until he
had examined nrecedents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.
Ninth Bound RaIIY.

Boston, .; Philadelphia l.
St Louis, s; Boston, 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

De It's fruit, glory its declaration and Sc
curlty forever its eternal doctrine
The Democrats went wild a. Mr..
COCHRAN sat down and the speaker
round difflculty in restoring order.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. :
President Roosevelt Acknowledges Debt Of American People for
oe' att h9iby Blessings Upon the Nation,

BIZ THE PREs1pENr OF UNITED PROCLAMATION
pleased Almighty God bring the American people
safety and honor through another and accordance with the
unbroken custom handed down by oefaher the
has when special day shall be set which to
Him who holds all in the hollow of His hand for the
youchsaed During the century quarter
fe people have been blessed beyond
Others and for this humble and heartfelt thanks the
all blessings The that has closed has
within borders well between and all other
The harve have been abundant and those who work.
whether with hand ban prospecting greatly Reward has
upon effort We have been enabled to do duty
ourselves and Others Never has there been time when
gou charitable effort has been evident Much has
been and much will be expected from We speak
done by this spirit of boasfune
vangory but with full and realization that strength
nothing unless helped from above Hitherto have
been the hearest strength to do the tasks allotted
they sevea arise We thankful for all that has been done
for the past and that in the future be
amending struggle fearlesy
honestly with charity and good WILL with respect for ourselves
with love feowmen In this great Republic the
effort combine national strength with personal freedom being
tried scale gigantic than before in the worlds his
tory will much only ourselves
the future of all mankind and every in land
should the grave responsibility resting upon him
the last analysis this must depend the high
individual citizenship the which each of
does his duty by himself and his neighbor.
Now therefore, Theodore Roosevelt President of the Unit
States hereby appoint and apart Thursday the oath of
this November be observed day of festival hanksgv
all the people of the United States at home abroad and
do that that day they from their ordinary
equations and gather their several places of worship their
homes devouy give thanks Almighty the benefits
conferred upon individuals nation, and
beeech Him that in the future His divine favor be continued
to us.
witness whereof have my hand
the seal of the United States to be affixed
Done the City of Washington this LIST day of November in
the Lord 1904 and of the independence of the United
States the 29th By the President THEODORE ROOSEVELT
JOHN Hay, Secretary of State
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
GOV. BLACK. or NEW YORK.
"a WILL DEFEND CALEB POWERS.
Volunteers His Services to Try to Save
.l!" !. Lille Of Condemned Man. 20

"a telegram from New York
says: rt So
Immediately after the election
next month former Gov. Frank
s. Black will go to Frankfort,
KY, where he will enter into a
legal battle for which he has vol
unteered his services, with the
hope of saving the life of Caleb
Powers, who is awaiting execu-
tion IN that State for completely
in the assassination of Gov VIM.
Goebel.
Mr.. Black has told his friends
that he believes Powers inno-
cent, and will fight against the
verdict of the lower courts, and,
if necessary, carry the case to the
supreme tribunal at Washington.
The testimony of 300 witnesses
living in all sections of Kentucky
will be taken.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
OHIO ANDERSON ASSAULTED.
County Attorney Of Christian Knocked
Down on the Street by Bartender.

George Merritt, a bartender,
assaulted Ohio Anderson, county
attorney of Christian, at Hopkins
vile last Thursday, knocking
him down and bruising his face.
Merritt was mad because of a
question the attorney asked in
a trial bearing upon the alleged
questionable character of a
woman with whom it seems Mer-
rift sustains friendly relations.
Mr.. Anderson knew nothing of
such relationship and says he
had to ask the question to which
Merritt took exceptions in order
to bring out necessary evidence.
in the trial of Mack Hern for
killing his father, and that the.
woman was the alleged cause of
the trouble between Hern and
his father which resulted in the
latter's death. Merritt surren-
dered and plead guilty to the
charge which might be brought
against him.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
JOHN W. YERKES ILL AT
A LEXINGTON HOSPITAL.
Serious Throat Trouble Cut Short His
Speaking Tour.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 31.-Hon.
John W. Yerkes, United States
Internal Revenue Commissioner,
is now a patient at the Good Sa-
marian Hospital in this city
suffering from severe throat
affection, and he was removed to
the institution In order that ne
could receive the best of treat
ment. Mr.. Yerkes was forced to
cancel his speaking engagements
in this State owing to the seri-
business of the trouble, and it was
believed by his attending pbysi-
clan, DIR. w. B. Mcclure, that he
would have to undergo an opera
ton. 1t is now believed, how
ever, that with perfect quiet and
rest for a few weeks he will be
able to leave the hospital with
out an operation. i
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
Halloween Party.

Forty little ghosts met at the
home of Mable Browning Hal
lowe'en eve and in a body went
to the lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Arnold who had
planned this party as pleasant
surprise for their sons, George
and Edgar. After playing games
and having a good time generally
elegant refreshments were served
and the happy children reluc-
family went home, all agreeing
that they had spent a delightful,
jolly evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan M. Evans. Miss Annie
Moore and Miss Mary Mothers
head assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold in entertaining the chill
dren.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
Halloween Party.

Miss Georgia Wyatt enter
tanned a few of her friends Mon
day night at her home on Meth
odist hill. The guests INDUCED
in the usual games practiced on
the night when sheeted ghosts
are said to gambol in the glades
and mischevious brownies play
FRANKS on mortals. After the
round of games were exhausted
delightful refreshments were
served and the party broke up at
a late hour, each guest conscious
of having spent a delightful
evening with their charming
hostess.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
SAVED FRIENDS LIFE ibosyaoG9
t9U .aI'E TWICE IN A SINGLE DAY.
Hon. J. Z. Dean Rescued billiard Todd
'''4 Twenty Years Ago.

% billiard Todd, of the Pond riv-
er country, was in darlington
Tuesday. Mr.. Todd is one of the
most substantial farmers in his
section. Twenty years ago he
and our neighbor, Jas. r. Dean,
were neighbors on the Island in
the eastern part of Hopkins
county ana Mr.. Todd's visit here
recalled close shave he had and
how Mr.. Dean saved his life
twice in one day. The two neigh
bors had been afoot to Madison
vile. It was winter and they
could only get to town by pass
Ing on foot over the ice covering
the water that surrounded the
Island. Returning in the after
noon they started across the ice,
which presently broke under Mr..
Todd's weight and dropped him
in the water, where he struggled
to get hold on the edge of the
broken ice, only to feel it give
away again. Mr.. Dean, FORUM
ately, got footing on an i'm
bedded log near enough to reach
him with a pitchfork which he
had brought. He tried to get
his panic stricken friend to take
hold of the fork handle, but f.
nally turned the other end and
punched the fork at Todd until
one of the tines stuck in his
hand. This fixed his attention
and he grabbed the fork and was
saved. Before they got over the
remaining distance on the ice
Mr.. Todd broke through again.
This time he had confidence and
extended his arms wide out on
the Ice so as to sustain his weight
until his companion could help
him. Again Mr.. Dean was for
tunate to gain a firm footing and
forked him out of the hole. The
two then stood on the Ice three
hours until they could attract at
tention and their people could
haul a skiff by wagon to the edge
of the water and rescue them. 1t
is not often that a man may save
the life of friend, but to save
a life twice in a single day makes
a story worth recounting a half
century later.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
For the Big Epworth League Rally at the
N. e. Church. South. Sunday,
November 18th.

Committees were appointed
by the president last Sunday
night for the Epworth League
rally on the evening of Nov. IL.
These committees are COM
posed of energetic members, who
will, no doubt, make a success of
the meeting.
Compittee on Music: Misses
Annie Ashby, Celeste Moore,
Virginia Rule, Lizzie Dean and
Nell Carlin:
Decoration Committee: Mrs.
Yandell Walker, Miss Werdna
Stokes, Mrs. Deshon, Miss Car
RE Crenshaw, Mrs. Withers, and
Miss Annie Ashby.
Reception Committee: Misses
Lizzie Dean and Annie Ashbv,
and Jas. E. Fawcett and James
Morelan.
Ushers: Baker Fugate, Clay
Stokes, Melvin Turner and Billy
Fugate. Is
The program will be published
in next weeks issue of THE BEE.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
TIRED OF LIFE.
a. K. Draper Tries to Commit
Suicide by the CarboIic Acid
and Laudanum Route.
FAILED TO ACCOMPLISH PURPOSE.


darlington people were treated
to a genuine surprise Tuesday
night when A, X. Draper,
young man of this city, took car
bolic acid and laudanum with
suicidal intent.
Mr., Draper had been. in bad
health for some time and in ad-
dition to this he was in trouble
financially to a small extent.
These and other causes depressed
him to such an extent he determ-
ined to end his earthly troubles.
On Tuesday evening he purchas-
ed from John x. Taylor a small
vial of laudanum and one of car
bolic acid and carried them
home. Before retiring that night
he said to his father he did not
feel well and went to bed earlier
than usual. On entering his
room he mixed the contents of
the two bottles together, swal-
lowed it and retired. In short
time his father heard him groan-
ing and went In the room. He
asked him if he felt worse, but
received no replX On approach
ing the bed Mr.. Draper caught
scent Of the carbolic acin and at
once surmised that his son had
taken it. DIR. Johnson was called
and by prompt, energetic work
saved his life. Mr.. Draper stat
ed to representative of THE
BEE that he was very respondent
over business matters and had
been i'll so much he thought it
was better to die than to live.
He is getting along nicely now,
however, and says he will make
no more attempts to take his life.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
PYTHlAN REPRESENTATIVES :.
WELL ENTERTAINED
Grand Lodge Locates Widows and
Orphans tome-Next Meeting
at hopkinsville.

@. III. McGary and Jesse Phil.
lips, who represented Victoria
Lodge Knights of Pythias last
week at the Grand Lodge meet
ing held at franklin, had the
good fortune to fall into the
hands of Editor G. @. Pare, OF
the Franklin Favorite, and came
back full of praise for their host
and hostess and for the good
town of Franklin. The Grand
Lodge was handsomely enter.
tanned by the Franklin people.
The location of the proposed
widows and ophans' home was
productive of much discussion,
and in the end was awarded to
Lexington.
The Grand Lodge refused to
appropriate $4,000 to liquidate
the deficit caused by the biennial
conclave at Louisville last sum-
mer. The meeting next year
will be at Hopkinsvllle, COM
mencing on the first Tuesday in
October.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
Halloween Trick.

Mr.. III. d. Coward, one OF
Earlington's popular clerks, was
greatly surprised Monday night.
On going to his room, prepare
tory to retiring, he found several
empty boxes piled up in front of
his door. Mr.. Coward did not
hesitate a moment, but immedi-
ately and vigorously caught one
of the boxes and jerked it down,
when, to his discomfort, a bucket
of water came tumbling down on
his head, wetting his new (?)
overcoat and willing his collar.
Mr.. Coward is a good man
and does not swear under ordin-
airy circumstances, but on this
occasion it is reported he said :
Bernard"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
KENTUCKY RESOURCES
Displays Now at St. Louis to Have Per.
manent Home at Louisville.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 28.-The
Building Committee of the Com
mercial Club, W. M. McKown,
chairman, met last night to con
slider the adyisability of renting
quarters affording four or FIVE
floors, thus providing space for
displaying the exhibits of Ken
lucky at the st. Louis exhibits of
Kentucky at the St. Louis Ex-
position, meeting rooms and Of
fees. 1t is proposed to'remove
the Kentucky exhibits to Louis
vile, SO that visitors can be
shown the products and resources
of the State.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
Darlington Knights TempIar.

Friday night st. Bernard Com
mandery conferred the order of
the temple on two candidates and
enjoyed delightful supper and
social time among themselves.
Mrs. F. b. Arnold, wife of the
present Eminent Commander,
and Mrs. Dan M. Evans, looked
after the plans and arrangements
for the supper. The tables were
beautifully decorated with au-
tumn leaves arranged in red
cross designs. The work was en-
bellished with music. Judging
from the hour of adjournment 1T
is sure thing that the boys had
a good time.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
Out for Fun.

A jolly party, out for fun and
mischief bent, started out on
Halloween eve intent on having
a good time if there was one to
be had, and they succeeded. On
the road they met two lively
ghosts, who joined the party, and
all wendell their way to Fawcett
Heights, the home of the ghosts,
where they spent the evening,
till the wee small hours. in try
ing their fortunes, hazing and
playing games.to the amusement
of all. After enjoying refresh
ments of fruits, raisins, figs and
nuts, they said good night, wish
ing Halloween came more than
once a year.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
Injured at Guthrie.

Anderson Martin, a switch
man in the Guthrie yard, was
painfully but not seriously in
jured at Guthrie Saturday night
by falling from a car while at
work. The back of the head and
face were cut and bruised. He
was brought home on So Monday
and taken to the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Deshon. The injuries,
while quite painful, are not con-
sidered serious, and it is thought
he will be able to resume his du-
ties in a few days.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03

Another rural free delivery
route will be established in Hop
kins county on December 1st. 1t
will go out from Hanson. and
cover an area of twenty-five
square miles with population
of $50. One carrier will do the
work of this route sDu HE
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03

Nose Garrett, colored, the 10
year-old son of st. Charles, who
was injured several days since,
while jumping on and off a trip
of empty mining cars, died Sum-
day as a result Of these injuries.
Garrett was not an employee OF
the mine and had been frequent
~ warned by the engineer not to
jump on the cars. s08 ps
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03
WHISKEYai
Causes a Murder at jacksonville
Saturday Afternoon-perd ,
Lutz Killed by Jeff Morgan NJ.
ARGUED POLITICS 'NlH''A,l 2
in i7pnow WHILE DRINKING

4 W. lille UhlNAiNU.
olIplC IL -77-- DUs 9DNEd
Perd Lutz, a well to do farmer,
was killed in jacksonville Satur-
day evening by JEFF Morgan.
Both men were drinking more or
less aud were arguing politics.
Morgan struck Butz over the
head with club, tearing the
scalp and fracturing his skull,
He died in a few minutes after
being struck, without regaining
. consciousness.
Morgan succeeded in escaping
at the time but was subsequently
arrested at the home of his faith
er-in-law, John Hall, near Con-
cord church, Sunday. When ar
rested he claimed that he struck
Lutz to protect his father-in-law,
at whom Lutz had thrown a
brick, and had no idea of killing
him. He made mo resistance
when arrested and was lodged in
the Madisonville jail Sunday af-
ternoon.
Lutz was about forty years old
and has been living in Hopkins
county a number of years. He
was never known to be in any
serious trouble before. His main
fault was desire for liquor, and
when drinking would invariably
talk politics and religion. He
was with Jno. Hall, ST., and Jno.
Hall, Jr., and JEFF Morgan. When
these men started home Lutz
followed them to the burnt dis
trict, where their horses were
hitched.
The bystanders present say all
of the men were under the in
fiuence of liquor and when Lutz,
who was the only Republican In
the crowd, demanded that he be
permitted to present his side of
the case. Young Hall objected,
whereupon Lutz threw brick at
him, striking the elder Hall on
the knee. This so enraged Nor
gan that he grabbed heavy club
and struck Lutz on the head,
killing him in a few moments.
Morgan.ra ran af soon as the blow
had been struck, and when one
of the men present proclaimed
that Lutz was dead, the two Hall
men jumped in their buggy and
drove rapidly away, picking up
Morgan on the outskirts of the
town. The body of Lutz was re-
moved to the undertaker's, where
Coroner Stevens returned a, YER
dict in accordance with the above
facts. rssrt 4el fE
= Lutz leaves a wife and two
grown daughters. He was con-
sidered an industrious hard
working man and was one Of the
best tobacco growers in the coun-
ty. He was a member of the
Universalist church and a
staunch Republican and when
drinking ardently championed
the cause of his party and his
church. .Nfi ti.i'
Morgan is a man about 20
years old and halls from near
Russellville Logan county. He
was married to Hall's daughter
about ten months ago. He was
indicted at the last term of court
and fined on a misdemeanor
charge. When brought before
Judge Bradley Sunday afternoon
he appeared to unconcerned and
talked freely about the murder.
t.f0.t. 81
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03

The greatest coward is the one
who is afraid of being charged with
fear.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03

A man may be loud and yet not
say much.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03

Praying lips cannot square up for
profane living. n
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03

Rusty pipes do not enrich the
water of life.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03

The church service that does not
stretch out onto the street only
serves the DEVIL 1i0 1its .Gi
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03

Happiness is never gained until i
is given. -il,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03

Many would rather be in sin than
out of style.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-03

So Manufacturing sorrow is one of the
worst of sins. ~ " r'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
.AsLEEp vlTa $4,000 ii CAS-
IDoran's HorsesWere zigzasgfns Abous5
own White owner Of Securities
Nearly Had a Eit- &

James Ryan. the head porter at the
Bartholdi Hotel, Twenty-third street
and SBroadway Manhattan, was stand
ing in the lobby. yesterday when a
well dressed guest approached him,
and. handing Ryan a dress suit case.
said:
il. I'll be right out.
Ryan went outside and shook up
Daniel Doran, 61 years old, of a59
West Twentieth street, who was sleep
ing on the hox of his cab. says the
brooklyn Eagle.
There's a fare for YOU, Doran.
said Ryan, as he opened the door,
threw the suit case inside and shut
the door with bang Ryan ran
back to see if the owner of the suit
case was coming. Doran thought he
was inside the cab and drove on. "A
1nonent later the guest walked brisk
lv through the door and ha1led Ryan,
Ryan looked for his cab.
well, I'll be blamed If that chump
hasn't gone away" calculated Ryan
Gomez shouted the man. Why,
man, there was $4,000 in that grip.
RYAN looked sheepish and the man
scolded. Finally the clerk was inform
ed of the situation and he asked the
police to send out general alarm
for the suit case and the cab. The
initials on the case were III. M. 5.
Half an hour after Doran LETT the
hotel he was seen riding UP Eleventh
avenue, fast asleep on the box. The
horses were going in ziG-zag way,
and Policeman Goetzer, OF the West
rorty-seventh street station. stopped
the cab at Eleventh avenue and Forty
seventh street He awakened Doran,
who said he didn't know where he had
:een and Goetzger placed him under
arrest. He was taken to the station
house. In the cab the police found
the dress suit case and opened 1T. IN
side were negotiable stock certificates
to the amount Of $4,000
The alarm for the grip had not
reached the station house at that time
and Doran was taken to the west
Side Court. There he was held Tor
further examination.
Later in the day Porter Ryan called
at the station house and claimed the
grip. He did not tell the police who
owned it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
Both ,aps and Russians Patriotic

OF all nations there is none in which
the common people are taught. to re re-
gard the throne with more reverence
than in the two strangely different, but
in this respect strangely similar, eIr1Sss
pires Of Russia and Japan. The Car
is the father of his people. Even
the Russian sentry who cannot read
salutes his emperor with Christ IS ~
risen, my father and the emperor.
straightway answers Christ is risen
my brother, and kisses him.
The reverence of the Japanese sol
died for the Mikado is deeper even
than that. The Mikado is little less,
than a god None the less, the aIisa-s
do, like the Gar, is throwing himself PM
into the combat with all the enerts
of a crusader. Ten years ago he
surrendered 100000 Tor his co1Intryss
sake Now he has decided to give
over his whole fortune into the pub!
lie treasury, while his empress de-:
votes herself to the welfare of the
sick and wounded. .sS Ss