davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27

It's pretty tough on the Democrats
to give up all they have been fighting
for, for the past eight years, but 1t
Is to be hoped that it will be the
making of them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27

We sell a 81. 90 paper for so cents, not
a 80 cent paper for a dollar. Aud we
don't mean this as a slur at our
neighbor either, for he publishes the
best paper Hardinsburg ever had.
Aud it is Democratic to the back
hOpa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27

We suppose that Kentucky VIII go
anywhere from 25, 600 to SO, 900 Demo-
cratic this fall.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27

That is a pretty field Of tobacco
on the line of the Henderson Route
just above Mystic 1t attracts the
attention Of all passers- by. Suppose
we had more Of these fields. What
an advertisement it would be for this
county
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27

It's our time to "holler" and we
are going to do it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27

We never fire backwards. Our firing
line Is always in front. We have no
time to fool with dead men and dead
Issues
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
rnR corNrY 1nnGF-

XNTE are authorized TO announce Henry
w DeHaven Norman as "A candidate for
County Judge OF Breckenridge county, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic party.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27

"Coin" Harvey, poor, old soul,
wonder If he VIII get on to the band
wagon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
Many are Gainful Workers

special report of the Census Bureau occupations
shows that in Continental United States the total number of
persons engaged ganfu occupations in 1900 2903 23
which onehaf of the population years age and
and nearly two-ffths of the entire population
The total number comprises 24S9 425 men, s33 $50
and ,7501S children of whom 1854 All boys and
1885, 6 girls Those of foreign birth aggregated 1851 399
oneh of the total number of ganu workers. and the sa
tics show that the immigration of twenty years has not ncreas
ed the proportion of the foreign born in the working popu
ton of the country Those of foreign paenage aggregate H.
361 3S per cent almost equally divided between
immigrants and children of immigrants Manufacturing trade
and transportation and the professions show increasing
number Of workers of each SEX while the agricultural class rep
resents diminishing proportion
The character of the pursuits of the breadwnne of Ken
lucky divided into FIVE general cssfcatons is shown in the
following table:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27

Cream Balm Is placed into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is i'm
mediate and cure follows Itis not drying--does
not produce sneezng. Large Size, so cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, sc Warren Street, New York
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27

The IA inc theIabel on your paper. II It IS
eiiS va sect please notify us
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27

ordering a change in the add
not en- oers should give their old as well as
address
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27

subscription Price $i.OOa year or
. If paid at the end of year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
SEVENTY HAVE
BEEN RECOVERED
This Is Only Portion OF Num-
der Who Are Dead in
Coal Mine.
(By Associated Press.)

PIITSBURG, PA, Jan. 27.-Three
days have elapsed since the terrible ca
tustrophc at the TIarwIck mine OF the
Allegheny Coal Company and tonight
at midnight. seyenty-one bodies have
been recovered and brought to the sur
face, Only eighteen Of these have been
identified, The day has been one Of hor-
ror in tho llttle village on the hill abovv
the pit mouth,
The Allegheny Coal Company tonight
in al official statement, positively admit
led that all OF the men who We're in the
mine when the explosion occurred 1re
dead There are one hundred and sew
cnty-one names on the list, which does
not include Selwyn NJ. Taylor, or the tive
men who were on the tipple above the
mine shaft when the explosion came. MOI
does the list include the name OF DAME
Lysle, OF Castle Shannon, whose body
WAS found in the mine this morning. Ill
was one Of the men who went down ir
the mine to work last night. but became
separated from the rest and wandered
| far ahead OF tho air His body was fount
sitting with his back TO the wall OF on
| of the rooms,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
.MOORED LAW WON
AT HUNDRED TOIO J. Il:
.Viperinc Had Best Of Start and
Led Half Way, When Moored
Law Drew Ahead.
j (Byj Associated Press,

(By Associated Prcss.) s
NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 27-The
Eastern contingent effected q coup with
A. l.. Astes colt. Moored Law, in tho
Debutante Stakes to-day. The Parke pair.
Arch Oldham and Stella Allen. were IA
vorites at 4 to 8 In the betting. Moored
Law opened at 100 to !. and Is to was
plentiful at post time. Viperine had tine
best Of the start and led for half the
distance, when the Aste colt caught up
with and drew away from her without an
effort In the run home. Summary: :
A First race-seven urlongs-Op.ionalS q
to j. frst,#Zyr az to y second, M.ladi
Love (7tto y third. Times 1:2o To-
Is Second race-ilve furlongs-Scorplo "a 70
10Y hrst, Sadduccee q 70 y second Jim
Along & to y third. Time. 10
Third race-miie and an eighth-Blue
Mint 70 to 81 lrst, Santa Teresa q 20 y
second. Free Admission @ to . third.
Time, 1855 20.
Fourth race-three furlongs, Debutante
Stnkes-4M oored Law (75 to a first, Viper
Inc q to ~ second, All Scarlet 70 10 y
third. Time, :35 40.
Across c ios Is to y tirstt, De Reszke (evsn)
second. Port Royal q to q third, Time.
l :39 AS. e. 7, /, - I i
Skin race-me and an eighth Hynot-
tus CO to y first, Tine Messenger q to y
second. Bessie Mccarthy q 70 D third
Time. 1:b5 40. 9ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
WOMAN LOSES LIFE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
(By Associated Press,

NICE, Jan. N.-Ars. Radthorn, an
American, aged thirty five. who had been
staying ut Cannes. was killed In an auto
accident this afternoon. Three other
persons wen. injured.
The automobile party was composed
OF alr, NIellor, an American. the owner
Of the car; Mr.. Allen. also an American;
Mrs. Ethallez and Miss Radthorn.
THE machine was being driven At nisn
sneed alond the road when it collided
With a cart. The occupants OF the mobile
we're thrown out and the machine was
smashed. Miss Radthorn was killed ana
Mrs Ethollez received injuries to. nc! nor :
back. She was conveyed in critical
condition to an English hospital at car
mes. Mcssrs. Ntellor and Alien "ere
sslightly cut and bruised. 855
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
SOME IMPORTANT BILLS.
Status of a Few Interesting Mea-
s1res Before the Two Fl ouses.


4 Despite the large number OF bills Of:
tered in the two houses Of the General
Assembly In tile two weeks since the
body convened. few have beens reported
trcn the committee and the calenda 81
House and Senate are t2t very lor M T.
the House In b few days, and the Sen
a,e viii probably receive from the COM
r,lttec the city extension bin about the
same time. These two measures VIII oc..
cury the respective houses for severa!
days and by that time DINER pllls WIZ
be reported.
Yhe Anderson bill for ;ne enlargement
and Improvement OF the state Capitol Is
1tlll in the committee. Mr. Anderson
Bit! repeats the old appropriation OF SleD,-
.C'ardwe,l4 offered in the blouse bill APP
iptoIriat!ng Sl0O0.0 III addition to that
already available 1t Is understood thai
the House bill will not be pressed but
that the Senate bill will be urged upon
tho attention Of The General Assembly; -
zeal College of Virginia for free treatment
OF 5V,rgiElans In its hospital Is already
EatNnsIng vigorous nntagunism ana prom
iscs, to- have hard road. AfnumDer OF
de.cEates and senators have expressed
themselves privately, as unfayo. able to
co iegc or lease 1t indicates the eXtreme
opposition to It. Nevertheless, the college
has many friends and they are actively az
work for it, Many are OF opinion that
vidcdt that any reputable PHYSICIAN might
trcut an INDECENT patient at the hospital.
FUnGer the terms OF tho bill, however,
only patients treated by the physicians
and surgeons Of the college staff Will be
admitted. VI
These are among the more important
bills before tho two bodies or the COM
rnittceS, je5 seE5 ii[
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
.CHICAlCO:'''S.
MAYOR FREE.
Judge Tutti1l Orders His I,i,n,c-.
diate Discharge From
Custody.
UNJUST STIGMA PUT ON Him.
His Release Was on a Writ So
Habeas Corpus Sued Out Be-
fore Judge Tuthill.
(Bv Associated Press. J

8 (Byi Associated Press) fSas
IL CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--Mayor Carter H.
Harrison was to-day ordered by Judge
Richard 8. Tuthill to be Immediately dis.
any Responsibility for the wholesale loss
OF life in the lroquois Tlentre IRE.
Tho Judge declared that the Mayor
was In no way whatever guilty or liable
and that the coroner's jury IN ordering
Arnyop Harrison held TO the grand jury
had put an unjust stigma upon the Mayor,
who had failed In no particular what.
over either IN omission or commission.
Mayor Harrison was released on a
writ OF &hnbeas corpus, which was sued
out before Judge Tuthill. after tho mayor
had surrendered himself to the custody
z OF the sheriff. In delivering his opinion,
Judge Tuthill said: III
II have gone over tho testimony Of Flrc
Marshal Mushnm and Building Commits
sioner Williams and the mayor particu-
7larly, and i Gun say without qualification
or hesitation. that find not one word
in the evidence SO far as have examined
1t. which tends even remotely. In my
Judgment. to show that tho mayor had
any knowledge OF this matter or that tlc
was IN any respect negligent Of any duty
imposed upon him by the laws or by the
rules that commonly apply to persons
who are responsible for the safety Of
others. ls.s
ut seems to me It would be Just as
logical to say that because there should
be destruction OF q building at West
Point or Annapolis, by fire, and lives
should DO lost there to say that the Pres !.
ident OF the United States should be held
over by coroner's jury to answer for4an
indictment BY q grand Jury for criminal
completely, tfs.5t
Ia 4 Ho< hn on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
TWO CARS CRASH
IN DENSE SMOKE 81 % X;
Quarrel Over Fare Leads to
Wreck Ill Which Twenty
Persons Are Hurt,
(Isy Associated PFess,)

N~sa f
ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 27-More than tW'shly
persons were injured. some OF them IA
tally, when two cars on tho Broadway
line colsded to-day, Both cars we're
north-bound and travelling in 9 smoke
fog so dense that 1t was Impossible TO sec
objects block away. The accident oc-
CURED while the front car was stat'on-
airy, owing to a quarrel between the s. con N
ductor and passenger oyer l aaai
The second car was coming at high speed
through tho fog, tho motorman, Ghris.u ,,,
pher Juergtn, ringing his gong, Sm ,aid 2
stuck to his post, but could not ayola e 9.
crash. The second car crushed It's #uy
to the middle Of the first car, i, }. \,
Juergin, the motorman, caught INC ~,
force OF the collision, He was cut a an =
crushed, and his back was broken 10
viii probably die. M,
A panic ensued on both ears; IAo ~
Of the passengers who had not peen 100 LOG
badly hurt to struggle began 70 I,gnt iof
escape. Children and women were ran,
pied on. and the weaker ones we're pea .,a7,
against the wreckage ny their stronger g e
&sllowa " iai9t sSs9 81 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
WAR SITUATION
STILL UNCHANGED.
Report That Japan Has Request,
ed Russia to Hasten Reply
IS Not Credited. . ia
fRy Associated Press.)

Z
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. T.--The ex-2
changes regarding the Russian response Sc
to the Japanese note ard still progressing
and tho Foreign ONCE here announces to-
day there Is no change in the situation.
The Japanese legation does not credit
the report from Toxic that Japan has
requested Russia to hasten her reply. hi.
Kurino, tho Japanese minister. has re-
ceiyed no instructions on the subject. On
the contrary he apparently realizes thar
the delay Is consequent upon e1chanEfs
between ST. Petersburg. Yiceroy AlexieR
and Baron dc Rosen, the Russian min
lster at Toxic. NJ. Kurino reterates his
opinion that japan will not press Russia
for reply.
Prince Khlkor. minister Of railroad
communications, win leave here In few
days for Irkutsk to inspect the nearly
completed railroad limo around Lake Lax.
Baikl which connects tho two enks OF
the Siberian Railroad. This connection.,
which Will permit the MONUMENT oI
through trains. is considered OF great
advantage. especially d IN the event OF
winter military 8exigencies.
1.-THE Gear when voicing his approval OF
prince Khikon,s mission. said in sub
stance ;hnt he desired peace, Whicn : he
believed would not be broken, but tnas
It was proper to be prepared for all em clt,,i
n 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
10 INCREASE NAVY.
Programme G ontenplates an Elk
penditure Of $34,ooo,o 900.
CRv .asocFated Ptess.)

I XIV HsOc'hleu eSS.J 5iH55
WAsHINGTON.8D ID. e.; Jan. 27.-secre-
tary Moody concluded his recommenda-
lions to-day before tho House Committto
on Naval Affairs. He presented two OPP aEs
prepared BY the general board of the navy
as the building programme for next year;
The first was based on IAN expenditure OF
S3l, O0O, 000 and included provisions for, one
lbattleship, one armored cruiser three
protected cruisers, four scout cruisers.
two squadron colliers and two submarine
boats The second plan provides for an an
expenditure OF *30,001.ooo, and Is q ,dup ~,
cate of the first programme. with the
The Secretary /. recommended building
naval stations 1t Guantana.mno. cuba, IA ai -
Cuba is to ultimately. cost ST.. COZ. 0v0, and
the ono In the Philippines 5000 900. 81. !, !. i,
While nothing definite was dec ;ttaa
upon the general discussion In commitIee
4 OF a permanent naval programme revealed
desire that the s'rsngtIh q
ana half that number Of armored crLls-
ers, with auxiliary boats in proportion. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
& EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Morgan Discusses Amendments
to Panama Canal Treaty,
a ssnclated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d, c.. Jan. ez--ln an
executive session Of the senate, , l,aslng
disnussed Tie amendments which had
a9pea BY he ,s G9mm abando Sn Fey By
ne committee, Senator Culom subm tied
report q 5ss os4ed weh aeos
W,ti,drew the committee's support OF
sm lie fx SPPsb, 70 d Sote and 10 n Had
the, he could see no advantage IN pro-
nsaE the aeba'S ai se Ssss as was
sihd ~ aIiama. protected every Interest
Of this government. 49,
Senator MORGAN protested asai hiuh ~, ne
aded hs a aasre adoR,4s se e assd
ssupvnrested. particularly IN regard to safe,
saaank tie hsath e bs5 5h1sf w assenta
e. Ssna sl1 Nora n Mas III. and his efforts
taxsd his rs ssthrength Greatly he expscsl
4 10 continue his remarks az asio bhsf s9s-
IL. IL sas made 4lsia thst the Republican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
POSTAL TRIAL,
Dr.. Lorenz Refuses to Answer
Postal Inspectors.
tBy Associated Press.>

tBy Associated Press.l
i WASHINGTON D. G., Jan. Gin the
trial OF August w. Machen and others
charged with conspiracy to defrnud tho
government, In connection with the sale
OF Croft letter box fasteners the prose-
3cution to-day rested Its case.
The testimony was confined entirely
to postoffice inspectors, who had been
instrumental In securing the material
upon which the adjustment was based.
inspector Caymer, continuing his cross
examination. referred to what took place
upon the occasion of his visit to the
house OF D. B. Croft, and declared that
no made no promise Of immunity from
prosecution to Croft
Inspectors Williams :. and t'arrell 90
tailed their conversations In Toledo. With
Dr and Mrs, Lorena, prior to their ar
rest At their call upon Mrs, E.orenz
they said they had secured from her tho
statement that she never knew or heard
of 10, B, Croft, and that she had re-
ceiyed no checks from him, and had
no knowledge of her husband receiving
any ~
Or. Loncz by the inspectors, pr. l-oreHz
sail: M,
is my personal affair, and ! DOM pro-
pose to answer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
II. OUl'S'1
THE. WIND D
Automobile Race Meet Begin
To-day at Orinoild and
Daytonia Beach. /,
NEW RECORDS RI ! EXPECTED >: { e: 60
Barney Oldfeld Will Endtc.as!vor
to Better Record OF 1925
Seconds for Mile.
NEW RECORDS EXPECTED
tBy Associated Prcss.1.

533j5t5.5 III (By Associated Frcss.) Ss5 &.
~ DAYTONIA, FLA, Jan. 27.--What are
expected to BIO the most important auto
mobile races ever held in this country
are scheduled to begin tomorrow and
continue on the two following days TT
Orrnond and Dnytonla Beach. Barney Old
field. of New York, will be one OF the
contestants. and no Is determined to
break Ford record for tho mile strnlght-
away at :S9 2-5 seconds made on tho Ice
ut Detroit last week. OLner well known
automobilists who will talk part In the
races are William x. Vanderbilt. Jr., b..
NJ. Stanley, Jr., H. l.. BoWden, 8. 3.
Stevens, FLA. Laroche, w. q. 3rokaw, !.
1nsley Blair, Louis 8. Ross, Waiter
Christie, Il. P. Moers and Howard Gould.
A. B. Pardington, Of Brooklyn, chiir-
man OF the American Automobile Asso-
citation, will act MS referee, with S.lsA.
Miles OF Chicago. manager OF the Ma
tional Association Of Automobile Manu-
facturers, as ssistnnt. 5. i59}l \.
The programme for the races Is as fol-
lows: n. 5$l,i83s, ,s IN
y Thuryday-one milo championship Of the
for oil. one milo for machines that have
not beatenS1:15 for the mile; five milo
invitation. open only to amateur drivers,
and ten mile handicap.
i Friday-Five miles, free for all; fifty
mile a. A. "a. championship, open to all,
vehicles over 1000 pounds In weight; one
mile invitation for nmateurs five mile
handicap classes "a and 3. and one MIL mile
! los class for class a. 535
saturday-Ten mile "A. A champion.
ship, free for all, class a; one mile, %
second class, class "A; ten mile Invita-
ton for amateur drivers. and mile ana
kllometer record trials.
NJ. Santos Dumont, the aernaut, arrived
tonight to attend tho races. NJ
Mn the fifteen mile race for mid
weights w. Gould BrokaW, Y OF y eWS ! orK.
VS. B. NJ. Stanley, Jr., OF Newark. y. ".
5Broknnw won In two meats. BroknaW 9
best time Was twelve minutes dity-one
aud four-flfths seconds. This Is new
worlds record. Shanley's best tlmo was
twelve minutes and tfty-threa SECONDS.
Fifteen mile race FOR heavyWelghts, 8.
y. Stevens, Of Rome, N. ". Vs.. II. ~.
tBcv:Cen, Boston, Mas. First heat won
BY BoWden In ten minutes and eighteen
seconds an avera sc of forty-one and one
nth second per mile. a new world rec
Sreed trial by w. K. Vanderbilt Jr.
Mr. Wand erbuilt drove. his 90-horae- power
machine one mile In 80 seconds. cquiYa-
lent to ninety-two miles an hour, or
atout one hundred and thirty feet q
second, a new worlds ecord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
All-Scholastic Team.
lsneclal to Ihe Tilnes- .. spu III

Especial to The SIlIQeS-D!spaCcH.l
s4 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. 27.-
&"College Topics the semi Weekly Lub-
lished by the General Athletic Associa zion
z OF the University Of Virginia. has made
out an nll-scnolustic football team, So
lecteu from the following prep ra.o.y
schools in this section of the Stute: Epis-
copal High school. ST; Adams. Wood.
University School, Miller School and 10,
Gust Dale Academy. The assistance ana
ADVICE OF coacnes or old payers IRON
all Of the teams has been resorted TO,
says Topics, land it is safe to say tl.at
the following selections are not far from
the correct ones"
! First team-Le enter. Lawson. st. AZ
bans: left guard, Yost, st. Adams; right
guard, Winston, Locust Dale: LETT tackle,
" Walker Episcopal High school; right
tackle. NAPLES, Episcopal Algn Schoot;
lett end. Page. st. AiDans: right end'
Barry, st. Adams; quartet Harlan (cap-
tain), Episcopal High School; !ctt hail.
Irwin. Woudberry: right hall Woodson'
Miller; fullback, J.. 3. walker. Woou-
berry. BSsi ,x,,r
Second team-Center. Mason, Miller;
Gibson. Episcopal iiigh scnool; ied ~
tackle, f.. u. Lewis.i Miiler; rieht tachle'
Hays, Locust Dale; left end, Chrls,lan !,
Woodbcrry; right enc, Bragg, AAil. .
quarler. Venable. St. Albans; lelt nan,
Guyn, Locust Dale; right hall, Hoge lcap-
taln), Episcopal Hlgh school; lulloac"'
Thompson, PuntOps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
REscINDs ITS ACTION.
Senate Committee Disagrees to
Treaty Amendments.
(Rv Associated Press

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. e7.--The
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
to-day took action on the canal treaty
which, in effect. rescinds its former adop-
ton Of amendments. Senator Culiom
chairman Of the committee was author
lied to report. a disagreement on the
amendments already reported. which &C. e.
in its original form. This course Of the
committee is In accordance !, With ;In, I'd de-
tors more than n week ago not to per-
nit any Of t the C oo fSs siois
Depa rtmcnt and communicated to the
Senate that the Panama republic VIII
permit the harbor improvements and san ,3 =;
States Government, the need for amend
ments to the treaty has been remove,d g.:
committee are held to be supcrfluous. It
is believed by the administration that the
interests of this government are fully
protected now, and that 1t Is not adyisa nle
to change the convention and send 1t to
Panama for ratification Of the amend
meQtS. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
Cheers; for Taft.
nv Associated Press0

~ e111McroN Ian. o7-William II,
~ - thn FORMER Governor General Of the
p !, ,, = and now Secretary Of aWr,
ar n,, e', here over the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road 70 at ELS o'clock this afternoon tson
Lieutenant General Adna r. challeo'
CHEF Of stiff OF the United States army;
Assistnnt secretary Of War oliver ana
colone; Clarence Edwards formaNy
greeted the new head OF the war Depa's :.
ment. ~. +roin sh..d
+,.as. . ,uas q prolonged outburst Of cheers
Which rnsi was repeated vociferousy by the
a M,,,v gathered outside, Escorted by
i g,pmp - of tho Fifteenth Cavalry from
Fort MN,r the party was driven 70 :, t ne
War Department where Secretary Root
formally welcomed his successor