davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-20
Injunction Suit to Be Filed at
PaduCah To-Day to Prevent
the Injustice.
No Legal Meeting Held When
Outrage Was AtternpteGl---VUiH
BE Taken to the Courts BX
HOpI&ir1sUiITe People.

Like thunderclap from clear
sky came an announcement from M.
j. Farnbraker, of Cairo, yesterday
that Henderson had withdrawnfrom
the K. l. T. League and that Hop
kinsville had been dropped"
The local director, who is
executive committeeman for Hop
kinsville in the League, at once call
ed up Farnbaker and when told that
the Cairo man had voted his proxy
he denounced him as having acted
without any authority. Farnbaker
was sent to Henderson following
meeting at Princeton Sunday to try
to help the Henderson club raise
enough money to stay in the League.
Henderson was going ahead playing
so we'll that the team shut out
Princeton Tuesday, while Hopkins
vile and Paducah were defeating
Vincennes and Cairo at the same
hour. By coincidence all three of
the teams that broke up the League
were defeated the day it was done.
According to Farnbaker, he voted
Cairo, Gosnell Vincennes and Vice
President Biggs acted for Princeton.
Hopkinsville and Paducah were not
represented and Henderson had not
dropped out when the alleged ac-
ton was taken, for the team played
up to night and played so well that
three straight games were won from
Princeton.
The Directors of the Hopkinsville
Association notified every team in
the League yesterday that the club
would not submit to the action at
tempted, but would report for every
schedule game and claim damage
suit against every club that fails to
play according to schedule. The
team is standing Loyalty by the Asso-
citation and reported at the Park in
uniform ready to play yesterday,
though Princeton remained away on
Farnbaker's orders.
The Paducah club was talked to
and they will stand by Hopkinsville.
Paducah was not represented at the
alleged meeting at Henderson last
Tuesday, so there could have been
no quorum of the 6 teams present to
either drop Henderson or Hopkins
vile.
Attorney John Feland will go to
Paducah this morning to file an in
junction suit and ask for the appoint
ment of a receiver to wind up the
affairs of the X. l. T. League, unless
in the meantime a legal meeting isl
called and the action rescinded.
1t has long been a pet idea of
Farnbaker to have a four-club
League. He was deposed as an Of
ficer last spring because he was a
source of -incessant discord and he
has by acting for the regular 9ecre-
tary butted in and may succeed in
taking his revenge by breaking up
the League. He has always had a
special animosity towards Hopkins
vile. which is just now crowding
Cairo for 4th place and would have
passed Cairo before the end of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-20
Died of Cancer.

Mr.. Pike Stevens, a native of this
county and a Confederate soldier,
died at the Tennessee Soldiers Home
yesterday of cancer, which had
troubled him for many years. He
was about 60 years Of age and form
erly lived near Herndon. He was
buried at the soldiers home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-20
Branch Office.

Mr.. Robert Shadoin, lucal agent
of the American Express Company,
has established a branch money
order agency at the drug store of
James o. Cook, corner of 9th and
Clay streets. This will prove a great
convenience to the people in that
section of the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-20
STANDING TO JULY 10.
For Sale, Fine Farm

OF 200 acres, situated on Cadiz
pike, three miles West of Hop
kinsville. Will sell the whole
tract, or $50 acres. Any one
wanting to buy should apply to
]. G. CHILDRESS, Hopkins
vile, KY, h. f. d. No. S.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
ShuShitna News
Everyone Ready To Work On Val
 deg Creek

Copper Center. May 31-Biliy Soule returned to-day from Shu- shetna. He brings ,he following items concerning that country:
 Medley and Carlson have good prospects in d fifty foot cui on Luck Gulch. Monahan is working No. 4 above on Valdez creek. and claims that in the first cleanup of the season two men took out S24 in three honrs. Grogg, Clarkson X Co. will work discovery and No. l below. They have built a dam l2 feet high and turned the creek. Will begin sluicing as soon as ice goes out. Jack Tansy is running a trading post on No. l below. Fraze and Schlosser are ground sluicing on No. } below. Hogan left for Klutina river May s. Cole man and Nels. Jepson are pros pecting at head of Valdez creek.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
School Closes

The public school closed yester- day for the summer vacation. The following pupils were promoted: Dollie Adams. Vera Crawford, Jim Fish, Catherine Miller, Hilma Hih- nala, Mildred Leslie, Annie Martin, Vera Al!ender, John Meals, Henry Miller, Arthur Burr, Verna Fish, Blanche Fog, Hiida Hihnala, Eva Lpckhar:. Charles Martin, John Miller, Donald smith, Fabian Mill Ter, Delhi Eames, Karl Reiniger, Kenneth Rudolph, Brulah Fogg, Mary Meals, Albert Moon, Owen Meals, Emily Aliender, John Allen der, Norman Bratton. Frances Root.
 The following constitute the Honor List, or those who received the highest average in the respect i've grades: First grade, Jim Fish; second grade, Mildred Leslie; Third grade. E class John Meals, A class, Nerna Fish; Fourth Grade, Fabian Miller; Fifth grade, Mary Meals; sixth grade. Owen Meals; Seventh grade, Emily Allender; Eighth grade, Norman Bratton; Ninth grade, Frances Root.
 Karl Reiniger was neither ab- sent nor tardy during the whole term. A prize in drawing, open to the pupils of the four higher grades, was awarded to John Allender.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

Alaskan Railroad Incorporated.
 Articles of incorporation of tn, Valdez, Marsaa.i Pass and Nort l'- ern Railroad Company were filed yesterday at the Hudson Count, clerks office in Jersey city. Th. company is authorized to opera, a railroad ani telegraph and tel phone lines in Alaska from the eastern shore ot Valdez bay, neal the town of Valdez, to Eagle City, on the Yukon River, a distance oi 4l3 miles. The capital stock is placed a, $2.000, divided into twen. tv shares of the par value of S1OO each, but this amount will be in- creased later on. The incorpora- tors are LeGrand Bouker of Jersey City, Kenneth Rose. John D Fear hake, Frank 5. Pierce. and Fran cis 4 Huck, all of New York. The registered oiiie" of the company i, at 243 Washington Street, Jersey City.-N. Y. Sun,
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

were in the neighhorhood ui For
 n0-a. the wireless station at Sat suma reported the Russian fleet approaching. Togo. who was guarding the straits of Koraa. opened fire as the Russians ap- preached, with is heavy guns. Under cover of this firing the tor iieGo boats dashed to the attack. The bulk of the sielling was di- rec,ed against the hattIcship Boro- dino and Cruiser Nakihimoii. and lhe Borodinp was the f.st 70 sink.
 The fight continued without ces- sation and as night fell the Japan ese torpedo boats redoublcd their efforts, doing great execution.
 4 running fight was kept up all day Sunday and Monday. Adn.ir- al Nebogatofi. with his portion oi the fleet, including the magnificent battleship Orel, surrendered Sun day. off Lianchor; rock. KojcS . yensky's riagsiip, the battleslip kniaz Suvaroff, sister ship to the Orel, sunk unGor his feet. The
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

admiral tried to escape onto tor pedo boat, but was captured. He is badly wounded.
 Two captured hattleships and } monitors have hcen brought to Ja- lan. Part oi the Russian fleet is reported to have gone east of Japan though Ihe main fighting force was with Roies,vensky.
 The torpedo flee; was largely in- strumental in winning the victory. Again and again they dashed in and attacked the enemy, hurling torpedcs at the hulls of the big iron ciads. Togo reports that the Jap anes" fleet was uninjurcd. but it seems hardly possible that such victory could have been achieved without some losses.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Eanta Injured.

Guy Banta, who has been work ing at the Ellamar mine. was brought to town yesterday, and is now in the hosrital as the result of an accident at the mine. A falling rock struck him on the head. and :i Was thought he was seriously in- iured. Dr. Boyle attended to his injuries, and he is now improving rapidly.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Surveyors 0l the Excelsior
RailI0ad Engineers Coming and Will Start Suryey
 O: R)ute at Once.

TT! news of tie departure from New York of a arty of railroad surveyors bounl fir Valdez i> cor roborated by a private message re- ceived by w. $. Amy. He has re- received word from D. A. Mcken- zie to be in readiness to move all outfit of freight from Valacz to various points along the trail. The message states that the freight and surveyors will reach here on he Excelsior.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Americans Win Race

London May 3O-America has won the international race across the Atlantic for the kaiser's cup. Captain Barr, America's famous cup winner, sailed the Atlantic to victory in II days, Is hours and 22 minutes. This establishes a new record.
 London, May 3O-The German yacht Hamburg was second in the ocean race. She finished at 7;30 Tuesday evening.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Meat Poisoning.

Captain Johnson, man abo, t 70 years of age, who has been work : ing at the Montana, is now at Ii e hospital suffering fro" case If poisoning. It is supposed that e was poisoned by eating tainted meat. He is in preearious con- dition, and it is announced by Dr. Boyle, that there is little chance oi his recovery.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Details Or Naval Battle
Three Days Fighting Between the Great Fleets Result lu Victory For Japanese Torpedo Boats
 Win Ihe Engagement

Tokio. May 3l-The greatest naval victory in the history of the world was won bv the Japanese at the battle in ;hc straits of Korea. During the fight. which started saturday morning, practically all of the Russian fleet was sunk or captured and Admirals Roicstven- sky. Voe!kcrs:am and Ncbogatoif taken prisoners. Roiestvensky is seriously wounded.
 The Russian losses were as fol- lows: Sunk-6 battleships, 1 mon- itor, ) cruisers, , special service ships, , destroyers. Total l7.
 Captured-2 ba:,leships. , mon iiors, , cruisers, l special service ship, 1 destroyer. Total s.
 Di,rhled-l cruiser.
 Grand total 26 vessels put out of commission; 2000 prisoners cap ture,i; and the balance of tAe Rus si ii fleet .eeing for saic,v. pur- sued br the Japanese.
 Saturday II orning, when ,he N orld at l' rge though. both fleets
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
ELIniiig Transfers.

During the past week the follow ing deeds to mining property havc been fled in the Commissioners office:
 T. B. Grove to Three Man Min ing Co, ,Landlo,k bay, quartz prop erty.
 Jas. Fielder to $. A. Temple, quartz claims on west side of Cop per mountain.
 A. Scheff 10 W. II Wilson, claims Boulder Bay.
 A. F. Cramer toS A. Temple claims Knights island.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

Mir Mckenzie, who is mentioned m the press reports as being inter e'ted in the railroad project. was in Valdez at the time On the Bo- nanza trial. l. is not kEown what combination 6 is representing. but in view of the fact that he was one of the Helm party when last here, it is possible that it is the Stewart crowd that is sending the survey ors.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Surveyors i1 the Field.

Henry Deyo and the party of surveyors who have been making railroad surveys near town for inc tast month, left yesterday morning fer the Taznuna divide, where their work will he continued. The Copper River Drawing Co. moved the outfit.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Served snbpo.as.

". R. Soule has ins, returned to Copper Center from S,iushetna, where he went as Il special Deputy y to serve subpnnas on Tom Nelly and c Ciausnn. 10 appear as wit nesses in the Harry Ovens mur- der case al Fairbanks. July 3. He was 40 days on the trip.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Looking Good.

Advices on the last mail from Slate creek state that there is cv- cry prospect of good season this summer. Everyone is ready 70 start work as soon as the frost goes. which will he about June 1sr. There is plenty of snow on he hills this spring so here is nn ,lan- ger of a shortage of water for s.uic- ing.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Cattl.: fa. s.ate.

Ber' Stevens returned last week from Slate creek. Ue has fen hea,! nj ca,jlcr,n, ,,ig nn the santa Clara wh.ch h.. p i'll take over he trail as soon as he sunni, is passable. The stock is % supply the Slate creekers with fresh meat.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

Washington, May 3l-It i the general opinion that Togo's victory means peaCc sc,n. l. is expected that Oynma's army will resume the offensive again upon receipt of the news of logo's victory.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
First Koat to Day. son

The Prospector lead the spring fleet from Lower Lab rge to Daw- son, arriving at that place May Is h.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

contracts for the aiGi.ional mail service bet ween here anu Fairbanks next winter. This provides fir two reund rips E week to Fair banks and one to Eagle.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

Edgar Wickersham has resigned as chief of police at Fairbanks, and Tom Parker was appointed as his successor. F. N. Sessions, former ly of Valdez. was appoi,lted patrol- man.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Leaving FriIbanks.

Fairbanks, May 1S-i'he frs boat to sail from this place got away Monday. The Monarch sailed for Dawson on that day.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

When a man makes a valuable strike he should do as the little boy does with the bird-put salt on it's tail.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
The Revnolds-Alaska Develop.

ment Go. has removed Governor Brady from his position as q direc- tor "f tie company.
 Henry T. Minchew. a represent 'etive of the American Paper Co.,, of Seattle, will he in Valdez soon in the interest of his company.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

Additioaa1 Contracts. The V. T. Co. has secured the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
RIFLES INSPECTED.
EufauIa Military Company Makes a
 Creditable Showing.

Eufaula Military Company Makes a
 Creditable Showing.
 Eufaula, March 23.--(SpeciaL)- )-The Eufaula Rifles held an interesting drill and muster at their armory last night.
 A large gathering of citizens wit messed the exercises. The occasion was the annual inspection which was conducted by Captain McErwin of the United States regulars, stationed at Mobile. and Captain A. s. Morgan. Lieutenant Mcdonald Conner of Bir- mingham of the Governors stan also assisted in the exercises.
 The company now numbers forty four members. thirty-eight of whom were present They presented quite a handsome appearance in their new uni- forms and were nicely complimented by the inspecting officers.
 The ladies of the Episcopal Church held their annual shirt waist sale to- day and realized quite a nice sum. The funds will be applied towards carpet Ing and otherwise Improving the church.
 w A. Cargill Is building a house boat which he will tow down the river with an electric launch and enjoy several weeks camping and fishing.
 The turpentine industry is fast spreading over the county and every forest that Is available is being utii- ized for this purpose A large farm that will embrace nearly a hundred crops is just being opened at Blue Spring and promises to add much to the commercial welfare of that sec tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
A Great Display of Mating

And some extra values-Every yard of mating in our stock is fresh-made for this springs selling. It is our own importation and is free from the burden of intermediate profits. That is sufficient reason why our prices are so uniformly satisfactory; and it givessus a va riety of artistic patterns not obtainable else where.
 Heavy Jointless China Mating in new and
 pretty designs, worth $825 roll; special
 Friday .... ...... ..... ..$7.50 Fancy China Mating in fresh pretty patterns,
 worth 5000; special Friday the
 roll .... :. .... .... ..... .$0.O0 Extra Heavy Jointless China Mating Very
 durable and serviceable, in the new spring
 designs worth $12.50 roll; special Fri . day .... $ll.0O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

spent the winter here with her sister, Mrs. Harry Patterson and has many friends who will go to Atmore to att tend the wedding.
 Mrs. W. A. Garnett, Miss Elizabeth Garnett, Mrs. McAuley of Washing ton, Miss Florence Happer and Miss Kate Meechem, are spending a few days at Montrose.
 Mir. Henry Mcconnell and pr. Duke Goodman left today for Costa Rica. pr. Goodman will remain during the quar- antine season. The members and guests of the Fi- della Club enjoyed the pleasures of a pink domino dance this evening at the club rooms. MT. and Mrs. James Crawford have returned to Mobile from a three weeks visit to New Orleans. Miss Irma Wolfe and Miss Meyer have returned to Selma after a pleas ant visit to friends in Mobile. The Children of the Confederacy met this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Tom Boone.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norwood Richards have returned from visit to Birming- ham.
 Mrs. Ernest wagar is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
Shed Street Railway.

In the Circuit Court today Lease Cleveland, a minor, through his next friend, Leonora Cleveland, filed a suit against the Mobile Light and Railroad Company, for $500. Plaintiff alleges that through carelessness of a motor- man on the Dauphin Street line, a wa gon in which he was riding was struck and he was thrown to the ground. He alleges he sustained severe injuries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
Baby Caps and BOnnets.

Right on the heels of grand Millinery exhibition with entire line of Wash Caps and Bonne for the babies With superb variety of all that and pretty, collection that suit any and the smme purse.
 Wash Caps-A variety of assorted styles made of aover
 brodery lace with pretty full ruches ribbon trim med 12 to 16; specially good value for 25cs Baby CapsA vast of styles and materials consisting
 of embroderies and hemsched tucked effects, this of the best values have ever sold for the money; Friday 4Sc Baby CapsMade of splendid quality Lawn with dainty lace and
 embroideres very stylish cap, and moderately priced at ........ .1Oc Baby CapsIn this lot will be found full of styles
 and materials prety trimmed with net ruches and dainty ribbon; Friday .... S6e Baby CapMany lovely styles in either aover Swiss embrod
 cries insertion with pretty ruche and ribbon trimmed special for Friday $l.zo Baby Caps-Severa different styles in embroidery with
 ruchng and ribbon trimmed very pretty specially priced for Friday at .$l.5O
 broidey and large ribbon bow very swell bonnet special
 White Null Bonnets-Trmmed with re of lace and embroid
 cry insertion also large ribbon bow Friday special at $l9 AlOver Embroidery Bonnets-Wh full embroidery rue rib bon trimmed splendid value at .$l.5O Dainty Null Bonnets-Trmmed with Val lace rule and rib bon bow very pretty and very cheap at $125 AOver Embroidery Bonnets-Wh double rle of embroid
 cry of the popular styles special at .98c AOver Embroidery Bonnets-Wh double rule of Mul edg ed win Val lace, very pretty bonnet at .75c Embroidery Bonnets-With dainty embrodered fe pretty
 Null bow another very popular sye specially priced 49c Embroidery BonneWh rue very good style nothing cheap about it except the price Friday ..... .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Couple, Unknown to Each other, Mar.
 Ried in Columbus.

EIeW Im OOHUmDuBs
 Columbus. Ga, March 23.-(Special) ) A romantic marriage occurred late this afternoon in the parlors of the Rankin House, when Miss Ida A. Henry of this city was welded to Mir. Samuel Miller, a prominent farmer of Rich land, Mo.
 The couple had never seen each other before today, but had been correspond ing for two years. The groom is a member of the Board of Education of his home county and his original cor respondence with Miss Henry was said to have been of a business nature, re- lating to school matters. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Henry of Scale. Ala. and member of promi- nent Russell County family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
about the head and on one arm.
Police Exonerated.

Much was expected in the way of a sensation tonight by a meeting of the police committee of the general coun- cil called by Chairman Brown, to hear certain charges against the officers in charge of the Bastile by four white inmates of that institution, filed with the committe on March IA.
 The full membership of the board was present in the municipal building tonight as follows: Chairman Brown, Councilman Hale and Alderman Ber- ney. Mayor Pat J. Lyons was also present with the committee. Eight specific charges were filed by the big four" of whom, two are confirmed hab- itues of the Bastile, and two occasional callers there. One, of the complainants appeared before the committee in an almost impossible condition, due to his normal condition filled wit hhoze." Chief of Police Rondeau, Sergeant Schreiner and Turnkey Harwell were present and answered questions pro- pounded to them. Two of the charges to wit: Unsanitary condition of the sewers and iron floors; blankets in- fested with vermin. were substantiatd by the city health offlcer,l Dr. Rhett Goode. but the occasion for these conditions were satisfactorily explained by the police officers. '. a>-t
 The other charges were absolutely ignored by the committee as the very statements of the complainants failed to substantiate them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
Residence Rurxlarized.
Reward For Trophy.

The Mobile Rifles lost a valuable trophy in the Battle House fire. It was a handsome silver loving cup won in the competitive drill at the Red Mems pow wow in August last. By in struction of the company. Captain J. s. Callaghan this morning offered reward to the contractors who are re- moving the debris from the lot for re- covery and return of the valuable trophy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
Berry Cannon Acquitted.

In the city court. Hon. G J. Semmes presiding, the case of the State versus Berry A. Cannon, a justice of the peace at Mt. Vernon, charged with murder in the second degree. was tried today This was the second trial, the case having been continued three times by the State. In the former trial MT. Cannon was granted a mis- trial. He was indicted for shooting to death a negro named Eugene McMillan in a store at Mt. Vernon in 1903. Af- ter being out nearly an hour. the jury returned verdict of not guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
The News of Mobile

Adam Glass. Vice-President: J. k. Eckels, Secretary; H. w. Leinkauf, Treasurer; Professor s. Schlesinger. Musical Director; Alex Bloch. Assistant Musical Director; G. A. Schlooff, Col lector; Ferdinand Karl. Caterer. These officers succeed themselves. The sec retary reported that the membership rou was complete ana the treasurer reported the Frohsinn in a fine condi- tion financially. A sumptuous spread closed the evenings session.
 Residence Burglarized.
 The residence of Captain B. F. Jack son, clerk of the Circuit Court, No. 31l St. Joseph Street, was entered at o'clock this morning. A gold watch. the property of Captain s. S. Smith. nephew of Captain Jackson. was the only thing secured. Entrance was effected by cutting the slats in win dow blind of the parlor on the gallery front. The presence of the burglar was discovered by a sister of Captain Smith. who gave an alarm by means Of an electric bell. A number of rob- berries have occurred in that part of the city recently and this mornings visit has been the occasion of much alarm among the resident people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
r,I.nt,nn nf amcera.

At the annual meeting Of MonlIe Gesang verein Frohsinn, held Tn Ger man Relief Hall last night, officers we've elected for the ensuing term as follows; E. O. Zadek, President: