davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26
IN OUR OWN STATE
New Turn in Goebel Murder Case
Involves Turner lgo and Young San
ford-State Bankers Meet.

A new turn was given 70 the Caleb
Powers case by an affidavit OF q Mrs.
Lulu Clark. In Indianapolis. saying
that she heard Turner Igo tell young
Sanford. son OF Attorney Sanford who
was killed by Goebel. that he had
killed Goebel, and that lgo had after
ward told her that he had done Il.
This reviyes an explanation OF the
shooting which has long been held by
many who we're familiar with the facts
OF the case. Sanford disappeared soon
after the Goebel shooting. and his
mother. who is insane. has often said
that he did Il. Turner Igo is now said
to be dead. and Sanford has not been
definitely heard from in years. though
he is said 10 be IN the Philippines.
Or. S. w. Adkins. one OF the best
known doctors in Rockcastle county,
was shot and dangerously wounded in
Mount Vernon, not far from the court
house last Friday evening. by Lawyer
c. c. Williams. one of the leading at
torneys in Southeastern Kentucky.
Williams says that Adkins cursed him
slapped him in the face. and poked
him In the breast with pistol, and
that finally he drew his own pistol
and fired. Williams was attorney for
Mrs. Adkins in a suit for divorce she
brought against her husband last Fall.
Joseph Heyslet. while returning
from camp meeting at Jumbo, in Lin
coin county, was shot from ambush.
The officers have been unable to os-
tabllsh a clew.
over two hundred and fifty bankers
Of Kentucky attended the State Associ-
alton Convention in Louisville last
week. Henry Clews, a leading banker
of New York. made the principal adj
dress.
The Daughters Of the American Rev
olution have erected at Boonesboro a
monument to Daniel Boone and his
fellow pioneers, which will be unveiled
on October 8 with appropriate cere-
monies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26
THE ELECTION NEXT YEAR.

Under all the excitement of the present campaign
is the question of who will be the Republican candidate
for President next year. Bryan is weaker than ever
before among his people, but every expects him
to be the Democratic standard bearer. But the fact
that he will be easy beat does that the Repub
icans should put up any but their best The ques-
ton is really: Is Theodore Roosevelt the best man.
The plain citizens of this country want who
will carry on the work Roosevelt has started but this
need not be Roosevelt Secretary Taft is a whom
Roosevelt has tested and chosen for the place.
He knows what the President wants, and has proven
that he can do it. He would not be another Roosevelt
but he would give good government as Roosevelt
Besides Roosevelt has promised not again. and it
is not good to make break his word. And then
Americans do not believe in having man in office
too long. Many of the who hollerng for third
term secret enemies of the President Some hope
that they get delegates for him and that when he
fuses they can stampede them for some man of
their Some hope that he will be defeated because
so many object to a third term, and expect there
will be hard times and they make him take the
blame. Are these good men to trust? Will they help
the party win? The Citizen thinks not
So The Citizen, which is for Roosevelt is with him
in not wanting him to again and is with him in
ing Secretay Taft other that can keep up
his work, chosen to succeed him. The Citizen believes
that all real Roosevelt Republicans will feel the same
way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26
NOTHING IN THE PAPER

Often you pick up one Of the local
papers, and glancing at the head lines,
YEARLY thrust 1t aside remarking.
Nothing in the paper today" Did
you ever stop to think what that
phrase-"Nothing in the paper today
means? 1t means in the day or
week just passed no misfortune has
befallen any one in our city; that no
fire has wiped out a neighbours world
ly goods; that the grim angel Of death
has crossed no Threshold of friend;
that no man driven by liquor. hatred
or fear has taken the life Of a fellow
human; that no poor devil, haunted by
the past or the misdeeds Of some other
has crossed the divide by his own
hand; that many things that ought
not to happen have not happened.
So the next time you pick up a paper
that doesn't announce a tragedy give
little thanks instead of grumbling
because there is no Dews.-Glas-
gov Republican.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26
pamaseus peIna ModernIzsd.

Damascus. said to be the Oldest OF
living cities, is losing its character.
A Belgian company is cutting through
It with an electric street railway and
is sprinkling slectric lights lin its
ancient streets The motive power
for these installments Is derived from
the Harvesting of the river falls %
miles OF. Three and a half miles of
the street railway are already being
laid Tsaflc on the Hajaz railway,
which some day may reach Mecca.
finds a convenient entrepot in the old
time emporium OF the slow-moving
caravan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26
CHARGES OF FRAUD MADE
Democrats Said to Have Padded Rolls
in Franklin County Elections.

The Citizen last week made a few
remarks about common honesty in pol
itical things and particularly in cleo
lions. Since that editorial was written
the Louisville Herald has published a
report which seems to show that things
much worse than we're believed have
been done.
The Herald publishes figures taken
from a single precinct in Franklin
County-the famous Bailey precinct,
which was returned as having given
unanimous vote against Morris B.
Belknap and for Gov. Beckham. 1t
says that 1t has been proven that in
that precinct 22O votes were counted.
while there we're only It's voters in
the precinct.
The Herald goes on to say that all
the election officers Of that precinct
were Democrats, and that the election
stub books show that votes were cast
in the names of dead men, of men who
had left the precinct, and even Of
trees, clothing and other things. Some
OF the names quoted by the Herald
as being voted for Gov. Beckham are:
Mr.. Oak, b. Beach, L. Elm, H. Hick-
DRY, S. Sickamore. A. Apple, p. Pear.
p. Plum, B. Briar, r. Raspberry. L.
Log, c. Chip. r. Rock. F. Fence, S.
Spring, r. Road, C. Creek, H. House,
T. Table, f. Floor, f. Fire. p. Pike,
c. Chair, G. Gates, B. Barr, B. Box,
H. Shoes. L. Pants, e. Vest, X.
Jeanes. w. Wagon, b. Cup.
continued
The Citizen. of course, has no know
ledge of the truth of these charges.
but the reputation of The Louisville
Herald is well known. and that paper
says that the facts alleged have been
absolutely proven. Charges of frauds
of this kind have frequently been
made against the Democrats. and as
is well known, the recent election in
Louisville was declared void because
of fraud. The Citizen has not heard
that suit for libel has been brought
by any of the men involved in Frank
lin. The Citizen wishes to put this
question to all the voters among its
readers-Can any honest man vote
for a party that would commit such
frauds, OF that would pass law under
which such things are possible?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

The great increase in the circula-
ton OF The Citizen this summer, which
makes the paper cost us more, and at
the same time gives advertisers in our
columns much greater advantages, has
made il necessary for us to increase
the price OF all kinds of advertising
The new rates will go into effect on
Oct 1. Advertisers now having con-
tracts with The Citizen will not be af-
fected during the life of the contract,
but all new contracts signed, or single
insertion advertisements taken after
that date will be at the higher price
The increase. however, viii not be SO
large but that The Citizen will still
remain the best advertising medium
at the rates charged in Eastern Ken
lucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26
WITH THE CANDIDATES
Mr.. Wilson Speaks in Richmond
Judge Hager Worn Out in Vain Eff
tort TO Check Republican Tide.

The state campaign has been grow
ing hotter as time has gone on, and
the difference between Mr.. Wilson tn
Republican candidate and Judge Hage
the nominee of the Democratic ring
is showing more and more. Mr..
Wilson has been making votes where
ever he goes. and his trip through the
Blue Grass has evidently given him
great strength there. His address
yesterday in Richmond was heard by
a record-breaking crowd.
Judge Hager, meanwhile, is working
desperately to dam the flood which he
sees setting toward Mr.. Wilson.
Even The Courier-Journal, the lead
ing Democratic newspaper admits that
he Is worn out with his desperate ef-
forts TO show a gain somewhere. He
is speaking in four or five places a
day, but seldom gets a good crowd,
and his speeches are growing weaker
and weaker as he gets tired. Other
Democratic leaders are also showing
the strain.
Reports that have reached The Cit
izen from several places show there
is more confiden. feeling among
the Republicans than there has been
for several years past. Almost all
of them believe that the people are
at last awakening to the true sltua-
tion at Frankfort, and that the vote
for Mr. Wilson this fall will be so
heavy that 1t cannot be counted out.
even under the Democratic law. The
Citizen is greatly pleased by these re-
ports, but wishes to remind the work.
ers everywhere that the governor will
not be elected till the last vote is
counted, and that no feeling of conf
dence, however strong, should pre-
vent every mans working his hardest
till that time for the Republican tick
ct, and all that II stands for.
Another libel against the Republic
cans of kentucky was exposed this
week when Secretary Doyle. of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, who came from Washington to
investigate the charges that po-
litical assessment had been levied
on Federal office holders at Lexing-
ton. said after an investigation that
there was not foundation for the
charges.
John X. Hendrick. in a speech at
Harrodsburg, admitted the danger to
the Democratic ticket when he said
that the Democrats had come to spend
half their time abusing each other,
and that a nomination was now no
longer the same as an election.
Ex-United States Senator L. w.
Carmack, it is said would announce
soon that he would be a candidate for
Governor Of Tennessee.
The Democratic State Campaign
Committee announces the itinerary Of
William J. Bryan, who will spend Oct
ober z and in Kentucky speaking in
the interest of the Democratic ticket.
The special train will leave Louisville
the morning of the first day and Mr..
Bryan will speak at the principal points
between Louisville and Russellville.
From Russellville the train will go TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26

The racing stable of Mr.. James r.
Keene promises this year to eclipse
all records either for America or else
where in the amount Of its winnings.
Soon after the metropolitan season
had opened and the Keene horses had
begun to show their form, the expec-
taticn was entertained that Mr., Keene
would set a high water mark for the
American turf, surprising his own
previous record and reaching an ap-
proxlmate total of $225.0OO. Collins
victory in the Futurity last Saturday
brought the earnings Of the stable for
this year up to the first Of September
well over the 100000 mark. and pre-
dictions are now being freely made
that the close OF the season will see
remarkable total OF nearly 100000.
The Kentucky Farmer and Breeder.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26
NEWS AND FEATURES
ON OTHER PAGES

PAGE TWO.
SeriaI-The House Of Thousand nd les
The sunday school Lesson.
Farm Helps and Suggestions.
PAGE THREE.
News of Berea.
College Items.
A Democratic View.
PAGE FOUR.
Comments.
How to Keep la Health.
Better Eyes and Better World.
Realities of Welded Life.
Big steamer Wrecked.
The Youths Department.
PAGE FIVE.
Mans work and woman's a story.
Temperance Notes.
PAGE SIX.
The school - rOblems of the District
school, by Prof. Dinsmore.
The Farm-The Wood Lot.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News.
Recent state News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern Kentucky Correspondence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26

A bulletin Just issued by the Cen
sus Bureau shows that Kentucky
ranks third in the United States in
the production OF chewing tobacco.
smoking tobacco and snuff. though
the production in 1905 was worth a
million and half dollars less than
in 1900.
The value OF the production in 1905
was 13,117.00O. The value OF the to-
tai production in 1900 was s14,9S4.1 1872
The cost OF raw materials in 1905
was 5000. 595. and in 1900 it was So
22l,257. The miscellaneous expenses
in 1905 amounted to s4.6S7.74i. and in
1900 to S7.1s2.O22.
There were fifty-four factories run
ming in 1905, capitalized at S21 PCS. S22.
and employing 2,7l1 wage earners.
with total wages amounting to $780,
O6S. There were fifty-nlne factories
in operation in 1900. Their total capt.
tallzation was Ss,4S5,763, and they
employed 3.1S7 wage earners with to-
tai wages amounting to $S50,O1s.
The value Of the cigars and ciga-
rettes manufactured in the State in
1905 was S1.726O42. The production
in 1900 was valued at Sl,5O6 $50.
There were 1S4 factories making them
in 1905 and $50 in 1900. Their total
capitalization In 1905 was $1,422. 1856,
and in 1900 si,1O5, 1903.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26

Greensboro. The second day will be
spent between Henderson and Fulton.
The last speech will be at Murray.
Vice-President Fairbanks was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed at Louisville
and twelve thousand people applauded
a speech he delivered there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26
RUMORS OF ATTEMPT TO KILL

There were reports I'm Berea this
week that threats had been made
against Marion Mcqueen. who is prac
tically the only witness in the prose
cution OF Otis Malakote on charge OF
killing Mr.. Pigg at Narrow Gap sew
eral years ago. The report was that
Mcqueen had been shot at from the
brush twice, once when he was work
ing In the woods. and again when he
was entering his own door at night.
and that he had been warned that he
had only two weeks to live. SO far
as could be learned there is nothing to
show who did the shooting.
At the time OF the killing Malakote
disappeared and was not seen in these
parts TIL recently. when he returned
and was arrested. He is now in Jail
at Richmond. Mcqueen is said TO have
seen the killing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26
It's worth remembering:

It's worth remembering:
That happiness is found only when
you look within, not without.
That love may be ever so great, but
must also be wise, to grow.
That to be poor without losing self
respect or a sense of enjoyment is a
fine art.
That kindness of any true sort
must be expressed in terms of the re-
cipient, not of the donor.
That capability marks some men.
and Importance others, but that indis-
possibility attaches to none.
That mediocrity. provided it be per-
severing, accomplishes more than fit
full talent. Hares and tortoises still
run races.--Exchange
Praise your children for everything
they do well.
Praise your wife for everything
she does well.
Praise your husband for everything
he does well.
Praise your brothers and sisters
for everything they do well.
Praise people you employ for every
thing they do well.
Praise everybody for everything they
do to make the world happier or bet
ter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26
To Think OF
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor, :
AUGUSTUS e. WILSON,
Of jefferson County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM H. cox.
of Mason County. .
For Attorney General,
JAMES BREATHITT,
of Christian County.
For Auditor.
FRANK p. JAMES,
Of Mercer County.
For Treasurer,
EDWARD FARLEY,
OF McCracken County.
For Secretary of State.
BEN L. BRUNER,
Of Breckenridge County.
For Supt. of Public Instruction,
J. S. GRADE,
of Boyd County.
; For Com'r Of Agriculture,
N. c. RANKIN,
Of Henry County.
For Clerk Court of Appeals,
NAPIER ADAMS,
of Pulaski County.
; For Railroad Com'r Bird district,
A. T. SILER,
of Whitley County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26

People good enough for self-govern-
ment, have 1t.
Humanity enjoys more freedom to-
day than ever before since the world
began.
There is only one thing worth fight
ing for, talking for, writing for, and
that is freedom.
Every government exists by the con-
sent of the governed, and people get
about the kind of government they de-
serve.
The law i'm America is for the peo-
pie, of the people, and by the people,
and when this is not the case the peo-
pie are themselves to blame.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-09-26
Iana In South AmsrIca.

Japanese merchants who speak both
Spanish and English are steadily ex.
tending their trade in the larger cities
Of the west coast of South America.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-11

Morning, noon and night, let n loaf
Of Butter-Nut crown your table.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-11
1t Pays To Buy
Good Tools

1t pays TO buy a Keen Kutter tool
because when you find one soft in
temper or defective it is as good as the
cash for another tool at Davidson's
Cash Store
Arizona republican., 1907-09-11

responsible for il but were unsucceSs-
Z full until after Lorenzo reported for
treatment. In fact that was the first
knowledge the officers had that any
body had been seriously hurt. II was
known that about twenty-five MeXi-
cans had gathered there on that occa-
sion and participated in row. Lc-
renz0 is a stranger in the city and
could not give n good description Of
mis- ASSISTANTS but he did say enough
so that three men were arrested be
fore night under suspicion of having
had something TO do with the incident.
Lorenzo says that some sort of quar-
3 rel arose and a Mexican hit him on the
head with a beer bottle after which
he could remember but little.
AN AID TO NATURE.-The ciirys-
anthemum is one Of the most depend
able and attractive flowers OF the
winter season here and for weeks eV-
~ season plays an important part at
the capitol grounds. The plant how
ever is rather too modest TO hold its
head up in the world without some
practical support. aud heretofore that
has been provided by a lot Of un-
slightly sticks stuck ia the ground.
yesterday Superintendent Smith dis
placed these b. furnishing each of the
dozens Of plants with n straight pine
stake painted green. very much to the
3 Improvement Of the general appear
iance OF the grounds. Mr. Smith has
Ialso Swathed with mosquito bar or
bunting the big lunches Of fruit on
Lis date palms. as is customary at this
time 81 year. to protect the fruit
against birds. bugs. beetles, small boys
and other peStiferous insects
COMING cELEeRATIoN-The To-
cal Mexican colony announces that the
bly, independence day celebration is
coming along in fine shape and that it
viii be here promptly on time at mid
night OF the 18th. The festivities will
last through the 10th and will be well
worth witnessing and enjoying. A
rate Of l is cents per mile for the
round trip has been made and is good
on the NJ. & F. and the =. & f..
FUNERAL OF EDWARD CLARK
The funeral of Edward Clark who
died Sunday evening at Prescott will
be held at o'clock this morning at
the Catholic church and the body will
be Inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Clark had lived for some time in
the Wilson district and was a native OF
New York. He leaves a widow and
one child and was about 81 years of
age
HOME FROM KANSAS.-Dr. d. l..
Conner returned home yesterday from
Kansas where he has ben spending the
past month frustrating, hunting fish
ing and having a general good time
among his relatives. He also took a
trip to st. Louis and several other
eastern cities. He returns impressed
with the idea that the Salt River val |
ley has all the east outclassed in. most I
every line.
FUNERAL OF MRS. CONGER. u
Mrs. Ella Myrtle Congress of Placer, |
oregon. aged "a. wife of II. r. Con-
ger. died at the Sisters Hospital yes
terday morning. The funeral services
viii be held this afternoon at 4:30 from
the parlors of Mohn and Driscoll.
and interment will occur at the Green
wood cemetery.
BISBEE VISiTOR.-L A. Filter OF
Bisbee. was in Phoenix yesterday after
a few weeks spent at Aqua Galiente
hot springs, where he went for re-
JEFF from rheumatism.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-11
or LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending $3.50 p. m.
yesterday. $50 $50
am. pm.
Barometer. inches 80. .....29.9O :9.Ss
Temperature, degrees go. "a -
Dew point, degrees ...... 5S 81
Humidity, per cent ...- sc %
Wind, direction go. e.. $500. NE
Wind, velocity. miles. -.
Weather .... 800. Clear clear
Mean daily humidity 80. $3.50. ...39
Mean daily temperature .... go. IS
Highest temperature 80. ......1Oz
Lowest temperature 60. $3.50. .....i3
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l degrees.
Accumulated excess in railfall since
January ! ! inch.
/. y. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-11
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

Leave. Arrive
'"The Diamond Jo," for Hot
Springs Junction castle
Hot Spgs.) Wickenburg.
Prescott and branch
points, Jerome, Ash Fork
Los Angeles, san Fran
cisco and all points
west $40. .......2;25 am. 2:25 am
"The Daylight Express"
for Wickenburg, A. & c.
branch points, Congress
Junction. Prescott Ash
Fork, Denver. Kansas
City. Chicago and all
! points east 90 am. 3: 45 pm
No trains on \. & c. Ry. or Poland
branch Sundays.
LOCATED IN cITY-Edward Jew
EFT and family. who came here re-
Gently from Missouri. have located in
the NJ w. Messenger residence at the
corner of Woodland and California
avenue
PURCHASED HoME-Robert and
William Davis yesterday purchased
through the agency Of f. f. Pascoe n
lot and five room modern brick house
at 80 Lincoln street from Claude Cis-
ney the consideration being $500.
RETURNED FROM EAST. H.
Lands returned yesterday from FL
Paso. accompanied by Mrs. Lands.
who was returning fro ma visit in
Cleveland. Ohio. with her parents. DR..
and Mrs DellanbaNgh
ARRIVED FROM GEORGIA.. H
Fleming and family of Georgia arriv-
ed in the city yesterday and have come
here 10 remain permanently. Mr..
Fleming thinks there is no country
like the salt River valley and the
owner of the Doris orange groves and
other properties.
ORANGE CROP GOODS. s. Soul
has been looking over the prospects
for an orange crop this fall and re-
ports that there viii be big yield,
larger than usual. All the trees are
heavily ladened and the outlook in the
fruit line is good. The peach crop has
been q fine one and all things point to
banner winter in the valley for all
the farming interests and fruit grow
ers as well.
MISSOURlANS LOCATE-H J.
Monroe and family Of Missouri arrived
yesterday and are here to make
the valley their home in the future.
NJ. Monroe has been here before but
went back and tried the show-me state
for a while but could not forge, the
sunshine of Arizona and was not hap
Ply till he came back TO it. He says
that he waded around six months
through the mud in rubber boots and
the other six months were spent in
with the rheumatism.
DEATH OF L. g. FlYE-Laurence
G. FIVE Of New York City died at the
Sisters Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Flyc was a bright young man con-
nected with the Barnard Automobile
in New York. He arrived in
Phoenix in January last and was for
about five months cared for in the
Arizona republican., 1907-09-11

G. FIVE Of New York City died at the
Sisters Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. F'lye was a bright young man con-
nected with the Barnard Automobile
in New York. He arrived in
Phoenix in January last and was for
about five months cared for in the
Arizona republican., 1907-09-11

Forecast for tOday-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending $50 p. m
Arizona republican., 1907-09-11
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

Fan term opens Sept. 23rd. The
school will be open the week begin
ming Sept. 18th, from 10 to o'clock,
for registration of students in all the
departments.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-11

Butter-NUt bread does not get
stale in one day. Il cannot The in
gradients prevent that.