davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-03-18
THROWN BY A MULE
And Critically Injured at Clardy
Saturday.

Mr.. W. A. White. Of Clardy, bet
ter known as Andy White, was
thrown from q mule last Saturday
and very seriously injured. While
no bones were broken, IL is feared
be sustained serious If not fatal in
iuries. He mas been confined to
his bed and suffering greatly ever
since he was hurt, but yesterday
was reported 10 be little better.
Mr.. White is a prominent and in
fuential citizen in the Lantrip S
district. He was for many years
the local member of the Democratic
county committee and the Kentuck-
ian's correspondent from that For-
tion of the county.
1t is to be hoped that his injuries
may prove less serious than feared
and that mis- speedy recovery may
soon be assured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-03-18
SALE OF THE WEED
In Loose State Large This Week
Prices Unchanged.

Receipts OF tobacco for the week
amounted to 90 hogsheads and re-
ceiPts for the year, 10 hogsheads.
Sales tor the week (private) were "a
hogsheads. Sales for the year, Oh
hogsheads. The sale of the loose
weed on the floor by r.. NJ. Wool
drldge ~ Co. was again heavy.
with prices unchanged from those.
prevailing for the past two weeks.
The kinds offered were of the lower
grades mostly, no fine leaf making
It's appearance. Loose receipts are
improving with each day and this
branch of the tobacco business.
shows considerable activity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-03-18
TAKEN WITH TOOTHACHE.
Which DOVeIOped Into Erysipeias,
and Caused Death.

Miss DowDy L. Settle, of Kenae-
dy, this county, died at the home OF
her OrotheT-in-law, Prof. J. F.
DraughOn, IN Nashville. She was
visiting in Nashville and was taken
with toethache. Eryesipelas de-
veloped, and reaching the brain,
caused her death.
Miss settle was a very popular
young lady, we'll known in this city,
where she had often visited. She
was about twenty-five years old
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-03-18
NEW LANDLORD
For NOTtOnVille hOtel-Flr. Ei2in
rlOVes to MadiSOnViIle. /

Mr.. Geo. M. Steele and family
moved to Nortonville WednesdHy,
and will operate the hotel at that
place. Mr.. 6. w. Elgin, who had
been conducting the house for a
year or more, has moved tc Madi
sonville. Mr.. Elgin has leised tda
Lucille hotel and will take posses
sion in few weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-03-18
court -MartiaLed and Shot

St. Petersburg, March l6.-Capt.
Ivkov, of the Manchurian Com
mission Service, has summarily
court-martialed and shot, for acting
as spy in the pay of the Japanese.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-03-18
FREAK MULE.

Todd County Production Sold To
Warren StOckman.
The smallest mule in Western
Kentucky, aged considered, was
sold at Elkton one day this week to
a Bowling Green stockman. The
animal is six years old, only forty
six inches high and weighs but 345
pounds. II is a freak of its kind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-03-18
FALLEN WOMAN
Dies of rIeasles at Bessie Kings
Establishment.

Emma Wan Dugan, an inmate in
the establishment of Bessie King,
in the suburbs of Hopkinsville, died
Wednesday night. She was known
as big Sadie" and came here two
or three years ago from a town in
Tennessee. She was recovering
from spell of measles and suffered
a relapse, that proved fatal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-03-18
WITH THE JURY.
Bill farrOtt Case Not Decided
Yesterday at 4 p. NJ.
Trial OF Frank Sherman in Pro-
gress and Will be Finished
T Week.

ne tIldl OF Bill OdTTOIt, the
fifth Of the Pembroke murderers,
was called Monday, but owing to
the illness OF the Judge, was not
really begun until Tuesday morn
ing.
Judge John Phelps had in the
meanwhile been appointed special
Judge, but after the jury had been
made up the regular judge had
sufficiently recovered to resume the
bench and relieved Judge Phelps.
The jury was follows: El
Boyd, G. H, Davenport, George
Fry, Frank Boyd, J. H. johnson,
Jas. Sadler, John Long, J. H. Du-
vail, Jas. Anderson, Jas. Drake,
Ed. Long and B. NJ Powers. The
first four we're from the regular
panel.
The taking of testimony was be.
gun at.eleven o'clock and was con-
cluded Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The witnesses for the prosecu.
tion gave the same testimony that
has been gone over so often in the
other cases.
The confessions heretofore made
connected CARROT directly with the
murder Of the stranger. 1t was
claimed that he held the man while
George Holland cut his throat.
The defense undertook to prove
by CARROT and by Ed Holland that
CARROT had nothing to do with the
killing, though he admitted his
presence in the road within sixty
feet of the murder and admitted
that be concealed his guilty knowl-
edge, fearing that he would get into
trouble.
CARROT claimed that Ed Holland
Ed Moseley and Charlie Finch all
remained IN the road with him
while George Holland and Frank
Merriwether were committing the
murder, with Dick Carney and
Frank Sherman with them in
the woods.
CARROT is tall ungainly negro,
dark brown in color, with irregular
and repulsive features. over his
right eye be wore a calico shade
that concealed the eye and part of
his face. He talked IN a low, indis-
tiuct tone and had to be frequently
admonished TO speak louder. He
stuck consistently to his story hat
he had gone to the woods to play
cards and protested against the
murder when he saw that it was
about to be committed. The de-
fense had but few witnesses and
the prosecution had no evidence in
rebuttal.
The argument WAS begun at $50
p. m. and pushed through with
commendable dispatch. A night
session was held at which the
speeches were concluded and the
case was submitted to the jury.
The court had ordered a new jury
summoned for nine o'clock yester-
day morning in the next case, that
of Frank Sherman, and there was
no unnecessary delay.
The jury in the Sherman case
was made up before the noon hour
of adjournment, with the following
members:
IT. East, J. W. Boyd, John
Sollee, w. J. Pryor, A. L. Burch-
EFT, J. w. Hale, Jas. A. Under
wood, }. ID. Boyd, John r. Kelly,
]. w. wilkins, B. c. Fuller, w. b.
c. Word.
The trial was entered into at l
o'clock.
Sherman is the negro who was
arrested in Howell, Ind. He is be-
lieved to be one of the leading
spirits in the crime committed.
Bill CARROT and Ed Holland, who
were on the stand Wednesday,
both testified that Sherman was
present when the man was killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-03-18

ColW.L .L.Bamberger has returned
from the Eastern markets, where
he went to buy new goods fer the
Moayop company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-03-18
OibsOn-MOrTiS.

Mr.. L. c. Gibson and Miss AaN
Morris were united in marriage
last Friday, Rev. H. d. Smith of.
ciatiug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
FATHER
TAKES SONS
BODY HOME

The body OF the young man found late
Friday night on top OF freight car as
Horizons Grove. has been identified.
The train had just arrived from Har-
lem. and as a careful watch had been
kept TO prevent hoboes and others from
Jumping. there was considerable mystery
as TO where the unfortunate had
clambered on.
He had ventured to the top OF the train
after darkness set in and had been struck
by bridge. the blow breaking his neck
and fracturing his skull.
In one OF the pockets OF the young
mans clothing were found two pay en-
velopes bearing the inscription &c.
Lonzo."
BY means OF these and through diligent
inquiry along the line of the railroad ths
young mans father was found.
He is John Lonzo of 19 Pardee street.
New Haven. Mr.. Lonzo came here yes
terday and identified the remains as
those OF his son.
Mr.. Lonzo said that his son had start
ed on a vacation, but why he came In this
direction and why he should board
freight train he could not tell.
He took the body home late in the
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
EAST PROVIDENCE
Successful Fishing Trip on
Sunday to Prudence Island.
Having an Outing at Camp DaW-
Other Matters Of Interest

East Providence branch Of the News Is
at Taunton avenue. Telephone 1922,
East Providence.
Messrs Percival eastman and Girls
void went on a fishing trip at the close
Of business Saturday night in saifboat.
II was their intention TO go to Tfverton
but the fog held them in the upper part
Of the bay until o'clock in the morning
At that hour the fog lifted and they set
sail for Prudence Island. When they
came home they had about so tautog Mr..
eastman was high hook
GONE FROM THE SQUARE
The faces and forms OF several persons
who spent most of their time in and
about doorways in the square have been
missed for some time. They have been
locate i'm n camp near Lyons farm down
the bay. The camp has been called Camp
Dawley In honor Of veteran OF the navy
who is sort OF a chief cook and general
overseer.
MINOR MENTION.
Petro Fernando. who was taken into
custody yesterday afternoon for acting In
a most obnoxious manner In the presence
of party OF young ladies on Pawtucke'
avenue. was fined SIS and costs by Judge
Bliss this morning. on the charge OF
revehng
The Ladies' auxiliary connected with
the Imperial club will meet this evening
and tnke action on holding field day oi
trolley party.
speciai music was rendered at the Sec
ond baptist church yesterday by Mrs
! Crf ig.:nd Mr.. John Bouldry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.

The list OF passengers from Baltimore
and Norfolk on M. & M. T. Co.'S steam
ship Essex, arriving at Providence this
date: Mr.. r. II. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. J. Bachman. Mr.. r. b. Carter Mr..
Amorovitz. Mr.. s. F. McItyre. Miss v.
L. Pitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman B. Hall,
Mr.. A. Hall Mr.. Philip Hall. Mrs Brigan,
Miss Julia Bryne, Mr.. A. T. Foster, Miss
Effie j. Read. Miss Alice NJ. Read. Mr..
II. B. Gold. Miss Amelia Schlick. Mrs. w.
Schlick. Mr.. +. Robinson. Mr.. ]. Stien.
Mr.. III. A. Leighton, Mr.. II. A. Holder,
Mr.. Charles Johnson, Mr.. w. A. Ladd.
Mr.. r. Sphinx. Mr.. w. L. Brown and wife,
Mr. Fred Boswell. wife and child Mr..
Crossman and wife. Mr.. j. w. Manning.
Mr.. A. c. Manning. Miss Crossman, Mr.
A. x. Harrison. Mrs. j. II. Walker, Mr.
George Bailey, Mr.. A. w. Bailey. Mr..
David Barry Mr.. James Moren. Mr. A.
G. Adams, Mr.. r. s. Sutton. Mr.. Charles
Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
At MOSES BROW !, SCHOOL.
New Building for Younger Pupils Being
Erected VIII Accommodate 100.

new and attraction structure for the
accommodation Of 100 younger pupils is
belng erected on the grounds OF the Moses
Brown, date Friends) school. at the
southeast corner Of the boys wing.
It is to be separated from this by an
arched driveway and will add TO the
attractiveness OF the view from the Hope
street side and form the right wing OF
a quadrangle" OF which Alumni hall Is
the left extension.
The architects, Messrs. Stone, Carpen-
ter and Wilson, have happily succeeded
In returning to the colonial effect OF the
original buildings.
Each floor has two main rooms 20x28
feet in size. opening from the main hall,
and other rooms are four recitation
rooms of smaller size wardrobes and the
principals reception room.
The school rooms are located so as 10
get full beneit OF the morning sun, and
special attention has been given to ven
tilation. lighting and sanitation.
The heating will be by the indirect
system or forced air. with the addition
OF open freplaces. This building Is in
tended for exclusive use OF young pupils
and will be so equipped go as 10 make
II a model building for the purpose.
The pupils will have seperate play
ground. where their sports will be under
the supervision OF the physical director
and his assistants.
At stated periods they will also have the
exclusive use OF the gymnasium as well
as OF the manual training and art de-
partments.
This school will be under the imme-
date direction OF Mrs Clara c. Bacon,
already known I'm Providence as an ex-
perienced educator, who will have able
assistants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
A VETERAN DRUGGIST.
Funeral Of Benjamin Davis Bailey Held ln
Union BautIst Church.

In the vestry of the Union Baptist
church corner of John and East streets.
were held at this afternoon. the funeral
services OF Benjamin Davis Bailey. for
mer we'll known resident of this city.
The services were conducted by Rev. r.
G. Hainer and special music was rendered
by the quartet connected with the church.
Tn fowllowing served as honorary bear
ers: j. r. Peace, r. l.. Gof. William
McGill and ]. s. Mcdonald. 1nterment
at Swan Point cemetery followed the SER
vice at the Church.
1919 and lived here during the whole
extent OF his life. He was educated in
the city schools. preparing himself for
a druggist on concluding his school life.
For nearly 40 years he conducted a drug
store on Thayer street near his home and
since disposing OF his interest In the
same, 10 years ago. he has not been ac-
lively engaged in business.
He was twice married; his first wife
dying shortly after their marriage. The
second Wife Mani Locke Stoughton was
we'll known in literary circles. The daugh-
ter of his second marriage was gifted
as her mother was, but died while still
young.
Mr.. Bailey was man OF quiet and re-
firing disposition. never prominent in
public or club life. but always an ardent
worker in the Baptist church Of which
he was lifelong member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
PAWTUCKET.

There were some 225 persons parucipat-
ing In the annual outing of the raw
tueket Stationary association yesterday.
The outing was at Hauterive. fine DIN
ner was enjoyed and the day spent In
delightful way. Brief addresses were
made by prominent members OF the Ma
tional organization OF stationary en-
gfneers There was one sad disappoiht-
ment 1t was due TO the fact tbat owing
TO the strict enforcement or the sunday
laws the proposed ball game between
members OF the Providence and Paw
,ucket organization had to be abandoned
The committee In charge OF the outing
comprised President Riley Daniels. chair
man. Bcnfamin Scholes,- William h.
Keene. James j. Chandler. William Cole,
Albert Keene. Hans Hanson and r. M.
Kennedy These gentlemen Rad reason
to be proud OF their work.
Mrs. Ann Cain. wife of Timothy Cain
died Yesterday morning at her home. She
was a native of Manchester Eng" and
besides her husband she is survived by
four sons
street tent yesterday were well attend
ed
Fales & jerks Machine company's plant
will be operated but 20 hours week
until further notice. This is due TO the
depression In the cotton industry.
Hugh Lowry, while riding his bicycle
at the corner OF Main and River streets.
was run down by an automobile yester-
day afternoon. The automobile was
owned hy r. l.. Cover OF Attleboro.
Neither the driver Of the auto nor Lowry
saw the approach Of the other and Lowry
was thrown from the wheel He was
taken into McCormicks lunch room and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
THE FIELD
c. c. rs
OF LABOR

The following unions hold sessions to-
night:
Carpenters 632. Labor temple
Electrical workers. Hanley building.
Horseshoers. Labor temple.
Granite cutters, Labor temple.
Plasterers. North Main street.
Hod carriers, Labor temple.
Cooks and walters. % Richmond street.
BREWERS PLAN FOR EXCURSION.
There was a fair attendance at the
meeting OF the Brewery Workers union
afternoon In the Labor tenn
pie The meeting was held by the mem
bers OF local 1876 with all the officers pres
ent.
Many matters came before the body for
and there were several ar
tins among the members.
The entertainment committee suggested
the advisahiity 81 having some form OF
an entertainment or outing for the sum
ner and after some discussion N was
decided 10 hold an excursion on the first
SATURDAY. evening In August.
Another matter treated by the body vas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
The News Of the State.

DR. Gaylord was sent for, Mr. Cover
paid the doctors bill and waited TO as
certain that while Lowry was painfully
Injured he was not seriously hurt Tne
man who works at Arnold's stable had
fortunate escape.
DR.. Remington was called late satur-
day 10 attend Frank Powers, lo-year-
old lad who had been shot In the leg hea,
the thigh. Several arteries were found
severed by the doctor. but no serious re-
suits are expected. A young man was
using a Flobert rife. shooting AT tar
get and one shot went wide OF the mark
TO Main street and hit Powers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
PAWTUxET.

Edgewood people seem 10 have the fire
alarm habit lately. the worst cases being
on Massasoit avenue, where there have
been nearly a half dozen fake alarms this
summer Saturday afternoon as George
n. Arnold OF the Volunteer Fire company
was leaving his house on Broad street a
wIld-eyed individual on a bicycle ap
peared and said "or heavens sake ring
the firm alarm: there IL house afire on
Massasoit avenueand II will be all burn
edup before you can get there"
Mr. Arnold fastened 10 the church and
rang out a lusty peal on the big bell,
that brought the volunteers out with APP
paratus i'm short order. A Broad street
car hauled them swiftly to the street
and IN the third house from the corner
IL was found the terrible conhagration
was raging.
Girded for the fray the sturdy nremen
kept on their way. only TO find that a
kettle of corned beef had boiled dry and
burned up.
Damage: One junk salt beef, burned
sundry volunteer fremen. who were
called from their duties on account of
carelessness In the culinary department
of an Edgewoodite. considerable.
The newly formed Edgewood Volunteers
do not realize what they are up against
as yet, but the Pawtuxet boys will well
come their advent with open arms.
The Pawtuxet Gun club men won three
OF the Ave prizes at the shoot held by
Harry Abbott at the New King Park
Thornton yesterday afternoon. The
prizes were division Of purse of ss5
the WHINE rtaking sl2, with the other
moneys divided as follows IS. IS, s5 and
81. Frank Cory of the Pawtuxet club
was first, with % targets out OF IS; Her.
bert" Of the Pawtuxet club was fourth
! with H. and Sherman of the Pawtuxet
Gun club with II.
Tuesday the annual picnic Of the Bap
tist Sunday school will be held in tn,
| Country club property. now owned by Mr.
! Horton OF Edgewood. A party Wagon
| will make three trips TO the grounds
stopping at Park avenue, Edgewood. y
! the first time down. The little folk
| will ride free. and a slight fee will b
| charged the older ones to aid in meetinI
| the expenses.
| As usual there will be games OF all sort
and swings and hammocks. For tn
| comfort OF all there will be refreshment
and eatables that can be secured. an
many will carry a basket lunch. Tn
! affair is for the village people in genera
| and very pleasant time Is anticipated
| The sale OF the Taft place TO an Elm
wood doctor who will occupy the hous
! and will have the upper end OF the plac
/ plated into house lots. There wi
probably be two extra streets put in, TAX
ing the land as far az the hedge
When the extension of Narraganset
boulevard to Ocean street is complete
! the car line can be extended also, a fac
that will give very pretty and coc
trolly ride along shore to Pawtuxet. TIL
street is passable for wagons an
pedestrians now. but will have 10 b
graded and raised 10 or l5 feet on som
| places
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
MOONLIGHT SAILS.
A Most Attractive Affair In Prospect 70!
Monday Evening Next.

Next week the obliging moon is sched-
-ufet to give his attention 10 this part OF
the world during the evening hours and
there will be much doing in the line OF
moonlight excursions.
As starter will come the beneft ex-
cursion OF the Calvary Baptist church on
Monday evening. July 25. The steamer
Mount Hope will leave Dyer street
wharf at 3 o'clock sharp and will sail to
Newport. through Newport harbor and
return TO the city by midnight.
The excursion is TO be accompanied by
Reeves full American band. Bowen r.
Church. leader. there being no concert
at Roger williams Park that evening.
The Swedish Male Chorus Verdandi OF %
voices under the leadership OF Mr.. Osker
Ekeberg and the Mendelssohn Quartet
will also enliven the AFFAIR by variety Of
musical entertainment.
Arrangements are made for the running
OF a special car for Buttonwoods. via
Broad street and for Riverpoint and Ma
tick on the arrival OF the boat Refresh
ments will be on sale on the boat and
tickets at 30 cents each may be secured
at the store OF r. T.. Ballou Co, Wey-
bosset and Eddy streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
A Smile or Two

why are the coaches so taken With
Smiths ball playing?"
"Oh, he always makes q hit,"-Prince-
ton Tiger.
Sally Brown-Your mother seemed very
much amused at that little story told
her last night.
story ever since / can remember!-New
Yorker.
She met his proposal with laughter,
And almost Immediately aughter
He said "All right. Mabel.
I'll 60 to the stable
And string myself up TO a raughter."
Cleveland Leader.
Mr.. oldboy-The mountain air Is very
exhilarating. I feel like two-year-old
this morning.
Miss Younger-And you look It too
fifty times over.-Chicago Journal
why can't you marry me? It's true
I'm not enormously rich. still have an
income plenty big enough 10 support us
nicely"
Yes. but think how ridiculously small
the alimony allowed out of It will be-
Town Topics.
Poor old Teddy Tippler; He's had
brain fever for the last six weeks,
hear"
"Yes, but who would have suspected
his head OF being provisioned for such a
siege7'-New Orleans Picayune.
Guests-Bring me broiled chicken.
weiterl
walter-very sorry. sir, but the chick
ems out
Guest (sarcastically)-Did II leave word
when Il would return7-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
-"Ea4i4er said -tha-srnall- -hay--"xhai
is an investigation"
AN investigation. my son. is usually
an effort 60 locate the responsibility for
a disaster after it's too late 20 make any
difference. Washington Star.
Young Nick-Say. pop. what IL the
palladium ~ our liberties7''
old Nick-The statute OF limitations,
my boy.-Town Topics.