davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26
New HOt0It TO
Start up at
The Beach
rOL MACrAluANB rbO8HR cos.
TRACTS ron IMPROVEMENTS Dr
1llg WAlEllG ANNlgN,

Contracts have been closed und work
wuH begun lodUy on lhe maklng NJ u
new bench h0lol oul " lbo old llnwali
.nn Amos FRED Ghuroh VIII be the
mnnugor me pnoo VIII bHyo fgr ils
ground uDl Only NE big grounds n f0rH
moUy hnd, bul nlf0 n considerable lOl
on the other Hldo NJ lhH WhilUd roHd,
~ ltulHbuuu HyuUuo HH n rs now pr0ps
orly rllHd
GOl q, w, MHuUvluUo N NJ tha head
NJ lhn enhnmu UUd mHdp lln contracts
| fOr lbp work A lHrga dining room IN
/ ~ bn constructed over ne bn6nh, ana
more rooms Hto NJ IN nddnd NJ lha hoe
inl, 1bn various cottages viii bH lna
/ proved ma hopl up AH pprl ~ lba
hOlul,
/ col MnofumGs contracts include
arrangements fDr n bowling ullny leHa
|niH courts nud prDbDbly gDif INKS
nbOul lho blE grounds NJ lho notch
sstttsstssststssssFssttssF
WuUW, M Z O'olo1i lhls evening me
Invitations include lbo moubns md
IHnIr WlyaH.
Ghu MIRA uUuuHl concert fDr me Ora
FnU rama NJ 49, AUdYW'e Cathedral is
m lhkn plnor ~ me DUnW House ApHl
w. A GOdy NJ picked singers W Va unr
i've rehearsal under qaruH url0U
l1Uf lt q, u, perklHH NJ me- Planters
Experiment HluiiGB nEponE Nv make 10
.VlHil ~ lGURluud HhOUlg.
DE HlnhOlaH llusHpll WhG arrived by
mo Hlbprlni completed hiH quarantine
|bpUUd ihlH morning
MrB y, a. Wldor win laaya very
ram on n VlHl ~ ber s.mor MRS. glba
bUns, IN England
NHUuH ItGbnllp NJ Blya, WHlln W0rR
lUR OH llin oaBo l0ador On ibp n. q, N
.B. cO'H plantation, bad hlH leR ~ bad
" crushed MFl MOHdHg lhHl lin died OH
lba operating lubl0 M puuunne nos
IpilHl fOfGUprf lurV found MAJ hlf
, donlb Wns accidental
, 'iho lprga aud handsome slg0s lusl
completed fOr 1ha WHlHilGusn Trnsl
tO RpnnhH veil fDr me nunrRy NJ lhHl
nm nud HblliiV ~ our iGral HrHs fGi
. turning OUl HlHl rHHs work. TGu
! FhWp Onr iGoW 6rllH, otherwise
/ tr0Wn Ha mo q q, HieH Man, nFnpulnd
lbiH piHdllHbIa W0Ul
Ghn pubiio ora invited bplWeae lIf
hguiH M zen Uud 6Vn lGU0rfGW THaH
dnH M lbH rooms NJ lhn Eil0ba0H M
Ln1Fuo, numbers 10 ma n, Ai1Mandpl
3 founR bHldURi where Wlll ba bnld nm
nHliiblllpn ma eale M liaWaii0n sielei.
oa ma pictures artistic p0elal pHfdl
ma aninlna fOr HaHor remembrance.
Dr Emily Hobla WIN eVa II lecture
n lln " m II a. BHgI ruday ayaH.
! mn OG "indiHu8 M me Far H9al HGo
indians M hWnnoa" Tia lfnllfn wli
conclude vim nglGrod HlnrHJBlHai
yiHWH NJ me NUUd rHHygH Gf tia n0l.
0tHdg tjf Hgblo has HUfHl maHb
tnHfH M man, HHd hor WulIHRa HHf
inn1rns ata hiRtlg spGhaD Of
TiH fNRUlHy meeting M me NHlld and
W0maU'H hUFiiiaV NJ sl AHdraW',
rbithdHl VIII W. hnld M hplfpaW Nv,
lhlH HharnGg0 MHrnb ~, NJ lba resi-
dhuoe N MrH iiywgn Mn Wlldap ava
NHn. opposite ihn OGfHnf NJ College N
GbH iinV fgGR YIN MOI Vim addpH
lhp mHMHE hil mare Wbg dld mi
WHR ihnlr uuiled OGaHug M lha iBH
mnollDR me requested N buns n lbll
iiinb.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26
VENEER
MAKES OLD THINGS NEW

IN " win rovenuhng
not van but surface food cleaner,
huldng original nnh and making brighton II
puod Niece
Ing 10 scratch duneaa
beautiful ra Natural wood
DO hoo application OF idud
win the most beautiful furniture win take that
Piano oho maogany highly beneficial
Enome on silver and nnahca In quart ana
gRlon totleH Nt
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26

Monday, Maf0h 10
y, y, l5ulorprlse, Y0ungren, fGf mo,
~ n nm
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26

At the premises, hllha street ops
poaile Vineyard I win sell NJ PUB
llu Auction, the property comprising
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26
JAS. i, MORGAN,
AUGTtOEiGiGiL
FOR PRIVATE SALE

ghe new pleasure y1ohl 'ltap0lep
faslesl slGop N The llawAiaH waters,
Oab fr9mos, panllng decking, cabin
~ e6slarn cedar
Complete set of faeing salIs, spin
naokar balloon HHd storm ilbs.
Further particulars can be- obtained
from
HAIRY AltMffhdB,
BlOof ana Bond Broker,
Honolulu,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26
ALnN Moc ABllLwY
Hpulluu Director.

uiUnu wVluo. tlb Kitchen OulllL
tgO W, W. Dlmond a rO. Lld
a brBhl rullublu boy ln wanted M
! n uhw ulllpu.
1huru VIII be- nu departures VI Island
| steamers ludny
Hloguul furniture HNlo M MurRnn'n
HauHruum tomorrow
w Il. HylyuHlur the well known bar
bor N win tho Union liurhor shop
DhnrIoa ruruouuN has boon appoint
led ilnllud states Commissioner fUr III
Ia ana llnwnlI
! Tho W0uR books " Onhu sugar Co,
VIII ho CLOSED ~ transfers from Mnroh
! gilh ~ GOTH
prod Harrison H building u now
vuull r0r lho WulprhuuHu TRUST Goa on
/ Merchant Hlru.l
'lnn Steamer lIhnllbo VIII depart %
d1y llln lllH wouH on hnr ruu n W
bullur Wu.It WIN hur
Dr Emily Noble viii tails lU hllernry
IuruIu Uf lho ltlluhunu hrl honglo lhlH
afternoon ll i. n
WllllnW liunry intends rulHlug Hoy
F. bnHuH on hIH kUUlUu rtrm fyr lhO lOrU
IjaUHHeHo domnnd
1HuJb Hubln. lho Now YorN buukor
'inHy 1lDp hnrn couple NJ Wnrta whnn
no returns from jnpuD
! rDl, Thompson, Uwurr NJ lhn Hl Pnul
Dlsp1lph ma wlro Uru guests nl me
Alexander young llDloI
1ho schooner Mll0lO returned ynHlrr
.dny from % lrp ~ ltnuunlUlWl Whro
Bhu WHH nuRngn1 N buOy WUrln
Thp mHrtlnFp NJ MiHa lrmRuu Muua
/ mnaUe HHd MujUr OuuiHn pOllor Wng
lnbp plHpn w lbo o1Hy Unrl Uf Apul
There VIII b. n Fourth NJ july Uulp.
bfallUH ~ lbo volcano lluupu lhlf
year Reduced wlo5 Viii br Otnud fgI
me lUD
1ba Ancient Ordar NJ lllbnuuIuus Wl
Lhdles. hURilmry VIII hold ID Fonlnl oy
eHi6R tJmow0w Al y Guonk ~ lb'
Mission BAN
jGhH ~ Bubrr ~ 1910 ME ynlr WI
WISH jHDHH ErW Honllud ana lhn rOlo
IHioH, Manila HHd TulIil, ana rolUrI
hJue yia H1H FHHrHnD.
Henry Vlnuu wlli hlH musical aoOm
'bdy company VIII lnUyp tgr lnlulnn ~
me BOlh iHHI 1Hny viii pluy lhou
ma M WalluFu nHd mo
GfHnel NJ. smith NJ lhlB nly hua bnnl
chosen STROKE NJ lho HgWioWJro oroy
IHnd one NJ lbp odllOrH ~ lhn Quud n
stanford university
Mlss Mallniln, sister NJ Mw iluiHlll0
Wifn m illshGp hamilton ma NM
ID FeulDHi her Ulnrn, dhpHUnd for Bn
FtHHniHp0 ynslwdny GH the Hibeun
!, r. HAhbio N No Republican caG
, IdldHlU ma llDbaH M1lWlUlupn M
Democratic candidate fgf iha pgNIo
~ DeDuly EheUH NJ south tDHni
Charles R H0llpy has obtained
v eGByHWl IN Washington DH his M
HnfidlGH 0f UnlHfn dfHWiHE ~ En
mahHmphB me- Gfom IN WHr rpRHll1,
I tL W. LHWiei phief Onirnr ~ Me- :
! H, RGfea, VIII foWRH 0H the return q
Iihh VbsBm ffGu nor pfnepnl lrD ~ M
orient liH mas accepted n pgslilD
D. ashore
Wlibpld HDFgall W1iO haa r0oouli
been appointed F1vauGf ~ hlHHRn u
President ttO0geyoll N brother {
JudRH VOiHrg liORRH WhU yibilNd hai
HevHdi months AFo
bf franklin imH WIN DfDbnbly ~
81 nn'h M puhO0 unil Nun iip viii lb0
- f0 lD WHIhim Plantation iils Wll
ma dAuRhl0r Nfn guests NJ MlHa a 4
ttbdlNv NJ thhnlHH,
TGImRH ltnn WIN bo ptHapul IA N
Y. M ~ a II pGyd plnuD pluvor Hu
those vino ilhn IA sine Htr iUyllnd
pGHn M 0H ban und HlHE pDllHgn aGng
NlN, nam 7.86 u0Ul D'W
n. 0HRReGioiW m ne 0uRFnUh0h
Hfbl0rhlioH c0Hp8uv BbYH lhui ~ WI
buiid n wueiihf IN Han FfHunHn0 uH
eHH ID UeW steamship me bnlWnn
FuH Ff8HHBoG ma lhH OHpui
4 jBpbHHaH dlNHnf VIII w. inudHfn
lib members ~ lhn iihWHli pfgmJiio
Committee W lhe Japntlan rlu
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26

liDDOiNgB Al bar residence E1lmua
NJ, Honolulu, llGwull, Marob 49, 1905.
aflpr u long ilUoss, Mrs Morn lGllzha
belli wife NJ DE Arthur q. ll0dglus,
Hgod N yeurs she WINS born IN no
TOBlO, CHHHdu, Her mHldHn numa
WHs lfeallHR llar fglhpr WIS u very
emlnonl Canadian engineer Hha WIS
married neany nye yenrs ag0 No.
llOp NJ me funeral viii appear lHlor
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26
lovAl umur H. a, Weather uurohu
NuuuH llulldnH
honolulu, ". IT, Mnroh AO lOON

Temperatures, d a. mu On, Eu. mu OSi
10 "a, mp OO, uunn 10 Mornmu mlnls
muW "a
nrompler u. w,, aOlO absolute
humidity Bn m, hOsO grulnH por ouhlo
foot, relative hum dllN u. nu OS per
cent? dew pulut, u mo hi
Wnd ypluully 0N mt W, northeast,
h a. mu W. north 10 ~ im Ho uullhi
Ruiu ao northeast
itulUtOl DURING ~ hours unlel a.
m., Oi luuhuH
Vulnl wind movement turnW N
hours uudud nl nuun nUn mllvH
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26

Another 100000 lrslallmo1l N the
Fb0.0OO lg1D flHd money was ms
morning dnpGailed IN iho Territorial
TrmsufH Tba lasi portion UsO,6lGU
Wlii be pIDrod IN me- Traba1ry before
NHwh Hi
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26
,tW NuNt,tt,s, n
NNWs ma NurSoUCt
ruUgWpNN WNl ElyN VOudONSv
NvNs OC iNN hay,


N doyant mNNy any dluoronoe
VNht Nou want or whit Nou
have hut duut want Ulnr
rNHhNpd Ads win helm you out
with absolute yoUNmN want
Adu mayuvd lnroo tlmpp cor aoo.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26
MNNAVATlNN AT OATnNDnAL-

Gbe work N eKonyhllng fgr lhe f0una
datl0H ~ ibo tw0 new bays nl The 49,
Andrews Cathedral bns commenced,
Tbe worn VIII be oaHied 0D without
cessation
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26

And men l1bi0R the philippine ihuh
blll ~ 1eolh would ba mubb more dlR'
mined llion frf me senate ~ HlWuMe
n Detroit rfoa pfeaH
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

Bob Taylor's Magazine for May
contains the second installment of
the paradise of Fools" which
promises to equal in interest the
popular Fiddle and Bow" THE
Shadow of the Attacoa," by Thorn
well Jacobs, is, if we may judge by
the opening chapters, q strong serial
of thrilling interest. Louise Fors-
slund, whose series of "Dutchtown
Stories" in the Ladies Home Jour
nal attracted wide interest, shows
her versatility by a charming Sc
uuence of Dixie Girl Letters. :" and
Gibson Willets contributes an APP
preciative paper on The New York
err in the South" Cotton Picking
by Automobile" is a new operation,
described and illustrated by Day
Allen Willy. Walter Pulitzer fur
nishes half. page of couplets, "In
Merry Vein" while the Diary of a
Talking Hen" by Read McKenrick,
is a humorous prose story of more
than ordinary merit. IAN Anna
tours Profitable City Garden" is the
subject of a practical. helpful paper
by H. B. Russell, and a thoughtful
study Of the question of Education
in the South" is presented in Hon
Morgan C. Fitzpatrick's paper. An.
other interesting article is that OF
Fairfax Ayres. descriptive of the
Winnie Davis monument at Rich
mond. Due tribute is paid to the
ladies in Southern Women Jour
nalists in New York" and several
handsomely grouped pages of Beau
tiful Women of the South. " In i'd
dition to Gov. Taylor's editorials anC
the regular departments of books
and theatrical news there is noticed
new department, Trend of the
Times" which treats of current
events. Poems are contributed by
Maurice Smiley, Carl Holiday and
H. E. Partridge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

Certainly the publishers are spar
ing neither effort nor money in plac-
before American boys the brightest,
best and most inspiring kind of lit
erature. The May American Boy is
simply filled with what boys want.
Mr.. Stratemeyer's new serial, in
Defense of His Flag" a splendid
story Of two boys fighting on OPP
posite sides in the Civil War. begins
in this number. Then there are
three more chapters of Mr.. Hawke
fine animal story, "Shaggycoat;" the
concluding chapters of THE Adven-
lures of Joe and Dan;" -Four Boys
in Camp" by j. L. Harbour, "Risen
from the Dead" a story of the sea;
Daniel Boone" a fine story of that
sturdy pioneer and Indian fighter
"The Boarding of the Lion" de-
scribing the great sea fight between
Paul Jones on the Bon Homme Rich
ard and the English war vessel
Scraps; why the Storks Builc
Their Nests on the Housetops," {
humorous story in dialect; THE BAG
Boy of the Sixth Grade" a schoo
story, and the conclusion of "a
French Frog and an American
Eagle"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

The Court of Appeals has rendered
a far-searching decision against ex-
press companies, that will practically
break up the jug trade" in Ken
lucky. The court affirmed the judg-
ments of The Knox circuit court in
five cases of the Adams Express Co.
against the commonwealth and two
cases of the same style on appeal from
Laurel circuit court. Judge Barker
delivered the opinion of the court.
Appellant was indicted b. the grand
Jury of the counties for violating the
prohibition law prevailing therein
by carrying whiskey into the coun-
ties for a consigror outside the
State, who shipped it for the purpose
of selling it after it reached its desti-
nation. The court below held APP
pellant guilty. In affirming the
higher court says the transaction
was not interstate commerce; that
appellant company cannot shelter
itself under its common law duty as
a common carrier to act as collecting
agent of the consignOr. When it
does make such a contract it stands
with reference to it just as any
other agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

/ playing lie was e. w. GARDNER
not the most bril-
liant, as he won none of the speciai
prizes for high runs, high single aver
age, but he won every one of his games
and there is no flaw in any way on his
title for the coming year. The victory
Of Gardner will prove popular one, as
he is recognized as one of the leading
players In the United States. His
game is not of the spectacular kind
that tends to make record-breaking
runs and record averages, but 1t Is OF
the consistent style that wins matches.
The work of Calvin Demarest, of Chi
cago, and Harry Wright, of San Fran
cisco, the two youngest men In the
event, was sensational With more ex-
perience in hard contests like those
they encountered these two players
will come nearer winning the title
next year. Demarest has been the
wonder Of the tournament. He has
shown such speed in some of his games
that he is regarded by many already as
the sure winner Of next years cham
pionship Gardner does not class with
Demarest, Poggenburg, or Wright in
brilliancy and can attribute his victory
to what may be termed "heady bill
Iiards." He went about his work like
a general, studied the weakness of his
rivals, and played his game according
ly. 1t required safety play, and plenty
Of it, to defeat such fine balk line per-
formers as Poggenburg, Wright and
Demarest, but he knew it was useless
to spread the oil" against 80 prof.
cient an open table player as Conklin..
Gardeners general average and his
runs of SS and 80 made his game with
Conklin demonstrate that he can gath
err the caroms when safety play does
not enter too strongly into the game.
His grand average was not as high as
in the 1905 tourney, in which he finish
ed third, because he had more formid-
able opponents to contest with, and.
therefore compelled TO use better gen
aralship. The tournament was one Of
the most successful ever held. Al
though the record run of 1879, made by
the late Wayman c. McCreery, nor the
high single average of over is made
by Wilson P. Foss, was beaten, tne
general play as to big runs and single
and grand averages was much better
than that of last year and several
years previous.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

The governments appropriation
of 81, 500, 900 for the San Francisco
sufferers, has nearly all been ex-
hausted without dollar of money
having been sent to the local com.
mittee. The expense of sending
$500 soldiers from distant point;
and equipping them for tent life
took up large part of the fund anC
supplies were bought in the East
and shipped across the continent, in
stead of being purchased in nearer
markets, consuming the rest of the
fund.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

Mrs. Mary McKit.rick, aged 1903,
so far as known the oldest woman in
America, committed suicide at the
home of her son, Luke McKittrick,
an octogenarian, near Uniontown,
Pa, by cutting her throat with a
carving knife. She had been in ill.
health for several weeks and her
mind had failed. She declared God
had forgotten her and had neglected
to call her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05
BRO. BARKSDALE'S HOT
BOX.

The GAINESVILLE Leaf Chronicle,
once the Wanted leader Of the To-
baccO Association, is now the recog-
nized champion of the GAINESVILLE
gang leading the fight on Chairman
Ewing and others, who are demand
ing that the affairs Of the Assoca-
ton be honestly administered. Page
after page Of rot is being published
as the organ of the discredited ware
housemen squirms under the excori-
atoms Of public opinion and it may
be the lashings Of a troublesome
conscience.
HopkinsviIle is an especial object
of its venom, which is characterized
as "a feeder for GAINESVILLE"
IT'S latest appeal for the decaying
market at GAINESVILLE is in the fol-
lowing highly excited language:
1.-THE market is just what the
farmers make it-hOnest or dishon-
est, strong or weak. Then why get
mad and cross Your breast for every
roorback utterance of a romancer?
Why bite your tongue and cut off
your nose to spite your face?
lIreat heavens, men and breth-
rem, you who bear the burden, are
you going to shut your eyes blindly
to the existing facts, be drawn away
from the basic principle by imbecili-
ty, incompetency, the Examinations
of disorganizers, fuss and fume
among yourselves, taking sides with
this or that CRATER; scatter your to-
5seco all over the country to be
brought in competition to depress
you, and become disrupted and go
back to the barn door into the hands
Of the manipulation and see your
great and grand organization crum-
BE and go down in failure, to your
disgrace and everlasting undoing?
If not, then rally your energies, as
sert your manhood and stand to-
gether like men for a dear-bought
principle"
The farmers are doing just what
shey are are credited with being able
to do-making and patronizing hon
est markets. Hence these tears in
GAINESVILLE. In the meantime,
Virtue is it'sown reward" in Hop
Rinsvllle and other honestly conduct
ed markets. The tobacco is being
promptly handled, satisfactorily
marketed and the buyers are show
ing their appreciation of "a square
deal all round" by paying the high
est prices. In the crisis through
which Bro. Barksdale is passing, he
will permit us to advise him of these
four keep" jas vital rules of health;
Keep your feet warm,
Keep your head cool,
Keep your bowels open,
Keep your conscience clear.
He will also permit US to add that
life is too short and time in busy
city like Hopkinsville is too valuable
for US to follow him through all he
is saying in contempt of other mark
cts and in opposition to the Tobac
90 Association.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

The Review of Reviews, more than
any other monthly magazine pub
lished, deals with the news of the
month. CALIFORNIA; Catastrophe, "
Geo. F. Baer," Municipal Owner
ship in Chicago" Railroad Rates
and Court Review" Congress and
the Consular Service" From New
York to Paris by Rail-" and The
New York Post Office" are among
the titles of articles in the May num-
her
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

Frank Smith, the desperate who
killed Policeman Hanlon, of Oregon
City, Ore, last week and later killed
Sheriff Shaver and Capt. Henderson,
of the Oregon national guard, was
killed Tuesday after a long chase
into the woods, by the pursuing
DOSSe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

In spite of Gen. Greeley's claim
that only 300 or 400 lives were lost in
San Francisco, Coroner Walsh con-
tinues to assert the belief that at
least 1000 bodies are still buried
under the debris.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05


obeyed them. In his late matches with
younger men, his endurance and speed
were wonderful and he had all his OPP
ponents bested in every phase Of the
game. He wins most of his matches
by hard work. His experience In s.
900 matches has made him the craftiest
wrestler in the country. His main
strength is in leg holds. He entangles
his opponents legs in his own and
then works on head and arm holds,
from which the tied-up man is unable
to escape For FIVE years Burns taught
wrestling at the American Athletic
club in Chicago. With Peter Rooney
he won a handicap match from Hall
Adali, the sultan's lion, who agreed 10
throw them four times in an hour
Rooney was thrown twice and Burns
once. The Farmer" men I'd 70 Reeo
his shoulders from the no' second
time until the time limit was IN This
is the only match Of any kia4 tha' tAs
lurk lost in America lie and Burns
afterward toured the country, giving
exhibitions and meeting all comers.
| Burns was later defeated by Dan NC
Leod at indianapolis and lost match
to Tom Jenkins at Cleveland the same
week. jenkins later defeated Mcleod
and had a clear claim TO the champion
shin. Burns later wrestled a draw with
Mcleod at ST. Paul. Burns now weighs
Ina pounds and is feet IL inches tall.
His measurements: Neck, TN inches;
chest CnormaD, 40 inches; chest lex
panded), As inches; waist SS inches;
right forearm. 10 inches; left forearm
I2h inches; thigh. 21 inches; cali
1874 inches; wrist. inches. Burns
lives on his farm near Big Rock. Iowa
with his wife and three children. His
eldest girl will graduate from Davcn-
port institution In June. He Ia train
Ing his two boys, Raymond and
Charlie. -
TTrnnaro Tnck qharff7an has an.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

The resignation of Count Witte as
Premier of Russia has been accepted.
He will be succeeded by NJ. Goro-
mykin, former Minister Of the In
terror. And thus the greatest man
in Russia makes way for an unknown
and mediocre successor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

The $4,000 saloon license went
into effect in Chicago May /, and it
is estimated that out of the 5000
saloons in that city only 10 per cent.
of them will quit on account of the
high license.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

The Board of Prison Commission
ers awarded the lease of labor of
$50 convicts to the Frankfort Shoe
Manufacturing Company at eighty
five cents per day, the highest price
ever paid for prison labor in this
State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05
The Weather.

For Kentucky-The following fore
cast of the weather was sent out
yesterday; Local thunder storms to-
night or tomorrow, followed by
slightly cooler weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

Ter. Although over
"A years of age,
the ex-champlon
eatch-as-eatch- can
wrestler is still a
formidable figure
in the game. Burns
owes his strength
and endurance to
his temperance in
all things. He
never drank any
t h i n g stronger
than milk or wa
ter. He was born
and raised on a
farm, learned ma
lures laws there
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

Kansas has officially endorsed kiss.
ing by renominating Governor Hoch,
who has been defending himself
from a charge of kissing another
mans wife, who called at bis Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

Sir Huon won the 32nd Kentucky
Derby at Louisville Wednesday. He
is by Falsetto and is owned by George
J. Long. Time 3.08 AS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

1t is given out from Louisville
that either Ollie James or Senator
Blackburn will be the "anti-ma-
chine" candidate for Governor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

Yves Humphreys has been selected
as salesman for the tobacco Associa-
ton in Graves county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

Hobson is 80 much elated over his
nomination for Congress that he is
talking of running for President.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

-ANt'' ~ ~ 80 ~ hAAC
amateur billiard
championship Of
America. In the
recent tournament
held\at the Chica
so Athletic associ-
alton he made a
clean record, de-
feating every OPP
ponent. He de-
poses F. c. Conk-
lin, of Chicago,
last years cham
pion. Gard n e r
worked his way to
the top by the
m o s { consistent
PLAYING. He was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

The Frankfort council is to try the
experiment Of oiling the streets of
the city to cure the dust evil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-05

The Democrats Of st. Paul have
reelected their mayor by large
raaiority.