davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27

In the springtime there is always
talk of repairing to the garden, but
a beer garden strikes some fellows as
the proper place to exercise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27

The motto of Kentucky should be
the shibboleth of all the Democrats
within her borders from henceforth
on-"United we stand; divided we
fall"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27

Col. Jack Chinn, the we'll known
Kentuckian, was given verdict
o. $4,000 in his suit against a patent
medicine company of Buffalo, n. Y,
witch he charged with using his pic
ture and testimonial without author
itv
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27
U.C.,V. Reunion Birmingham Alabama.

For above occasion tickets will be
sold to birmingham, Ala, for $3.50
round trip from Beaver Dam, on
June to 8, limited to June 2Oth
for return.
22t2 j. e. WILLIAMS, Agt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27

The greatest political thought ever
conceived in the heart of man is tina.
embodied in the Declaration of indie
pendence, viz: GAN men are created
equal" And yet, in this day, we
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27

The country seems to be suffering
from political salvation, caused by
too much Republical prosperity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27

No doubt it will be Bill against
Bill this year-Billy Bryan and Billy
Taft.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27

At the Democratic State Convention
none but known and proved Demo-
Gratis should be sent to the National
Convention at Denver. No recent
nor erstwhile boilers should be recog-
nized in such capacity. The only way
to preserve harmony is to conserve
the integrity of the Organization-to
exemplify what Democracy means by
putting true Democrats to the front.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27

There is hardly a Republican in
Ohio county who will not admit that
If there were any county officers TO
be chosen this year, the Democrats
would win by an Old-fashioned ma
jority. Then why not make this SEN
timent unanimous and carry this
county for Bryan in the same way? 1t
We uld make it possible to do it over
again-Democratic--neXt year. And
the next.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27

Let's not quit talking about carry
y :, Ohio county for Bryan this year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27

II Kentucky Republicans are sincere
in their condemnation Of machine
methods, boss rule and convention
outrages, they have never had a bet
ter chance to show it than the pres
ent year. They find ,hese things
right in their own party in the most
pronounced form. They can rebuks
them if they will, in the most effec-
tive way, and it remains to be seen
whether they are really sincere and
what they will do about H.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27

The followers of Mr.. Bryan-or who
ever may be nominated. al the Ma
tional Democratic convention--should
remember that they have a special
duty to perform even after the nomi-
nation. Is MOI only necessary to
nominat- candidate, but also to
elect him. This is the prime effort in
the ma,cr A nomination is the
choice Cf a mana very important
matter-but more important srill is
that the nominee shall be brought I'M
der the wire a winner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-05-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS.
Ben johnson, of Nelson county.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-01
SUFFRAGETTES MEET
WITH POOR SUCCESS
Real Leaders Drop out and Cause Re-
{ celves Setback by Demonstrations.
Twenty-nIne Women
Arrested
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
LONDON. June 3O--Contrasted with
the recent orderly and impressive suf-
fragette gatherings. today's demon
stration was comparative failure and
calculated rather to injure than to ad-
vance the cause 1t was intended to
serve.
Nothing like the number of suffra-
gettes anticipated appeared on the
scene, and the affair seemed to lack s.
definite plan and organization.
The real leaders in the attack on the
house of commons in fact remained
hind at Caxton hall, reserving them
selves, as they now explain, for an
other projected invasion Of parliament
on Thursday.
The police, mounted and on foot, were
in strong force In the vicinity of parlia-
nent today, and for two or three hours
that neighborhood was the scene of
riots and sl1irmishes through the ef-
forts of the suffragettes to break
through the Gordon and reach the lobby
of the house of commons.
Numerous ruses and disguises were
employed for this purpose, but none
succeeded. and in the end twenty-nine
of the women were arrested. inciudinS
two bold spirits who drove in a. cab TO
Downing street and threw stones and
smashed the windows OF the premier's
residence, and others who chartered
boats to the Thames and tried to ha-
rangue the members OF the house on the
terrace through meRaDhones.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-01
SAYS REVOLUTION TODAY
WILL BE LIKE WHIRLWlND

ST. LOUIS, June sO.--Living in an
attic of a ramshackle building at 1014
North Tenth street. which is mostly
populated by negroes, Senorita Villareal
Gonzales, poetess and one of the lead
ing spirits of the Mexican junta, Is
iinpatiently watching revolutionary de-
veiopments in Mexico.
With her family she was exiled from
Mexico. Her brother, Antonion, spent
four years in a Mexican prison, and Is
now in jail at Los Angeles because OF
his revolutionary tendencies.
With shining eyes. clenched hands
and with intense telling she declared
today:
TOMORROW the real revolution will
enveiop Mexico in a whirlwind. We
have 10000 Liberals armed. Forty thou
sand more will join as soon as the
money seized from a bank is used to
procure arms for Them"
'eThey call us bandits" she exclaimed
bitterly, merely because we robbed a
bank. Where else would the poor rev.
olutionists get money for ammunition
ana guns with which to win liberty and
sooitinued On PAGE Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-01
TELLS OF COLD
BLOODED CRIME
WOMAN CHARGES HER FATHER
WITH MURDER
Declares He Helped Kill Naps Noun
tain Man and That Body Was
Burned in Cabin Last
February
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WOODLAND, Cal, June SO.-Mrs.
George Babcock of Winters, in an
affidavit made to District Attorney
Anderson, has accused her father OF
completely in the murder of John Wood
apple, a former rancher in Marklee
canyon in the Napa mountains, ten
miles west of Winters. whose charrec
body was found in the ashes of his
cabin last February.
With her father, A. Shroyer, Mrs.
Babcock duplicates Lawrence Lund, an
employe of Shroyer.
In an affidavit Mrs. Babcock alleges
that Shroyer attracted Woodapple's at
tention while Lund felled him to the
ground with a neckyoke, and that the
two men placed Woodapple's dead body
in his cabin, which they set on fire.
Avarice is assigned by Mrs. Babcock
as the motive of the crime. She said
that Shroyer and Lund had obtained
much money from Woodapple and mem
toned a mysterious cigar box which
Shroyer and Lund unearthed near
Woodapple's barn.
She further said that she had kept
silent through fear, but that guilty
conscience and the dread that she her
self might be murdered impelled her to
act at this time.
She was afraid to go to Napa county
and came to District Attorney Ander-
son to break her silence of five months.
When the district attorney had pre-
pared the affidavit from the story she
related Mrs. Babcock signed it in a
firm hand. District Attorney Silva and
Sheriff Dunlap of Napa county are here
investigating the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-01
BISHOP BOTTER
NEARING DEATH
EMINENT DIVINE DYING, SAY
PHYSICIANS
New York Protestant Episcopal Prei-
ate Lies In Critical Condition All
Daylight Finds Slight
Improvement
Rx Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
COOPERSTOwN, N. Y, June SO.-
After day in which the patient visi-
bly, lost strength and the end seemd
near, Bishop Henry Goldman Potter OF
the New York Protestant Episcopal
diocese was tonight reported by his
physicians to be resting somewhat
more comfortably, with symptoms
rather more favorable than during any
time in the last several hours.
The condition of the eminent patient
is still critical. however, and no great
hopes are built upon the strength
which was noted early tonight.
More than once during the day hope
was almost abandoned, but as the cool
of evening came on the patient seemed
somewhat refreshed and reports from
the sick room were more favorable.
The bishops son, William III. Potter,
arrived last night, and Mrs. Potter mas
been with the bishop almost constantly
since the alarming symptoms devel-
oped. Three members of the bishop
family are in Cooperstown.
The patients illness dates from May
1, when he was attacked by complica-
tion of stomach and liver trouble, but
1t was not until early in June that MS
condition became serious.
On June 10 he was taken TO Coopers-
town, in the hope that a change of air
would benefit him. A marked turn Tor
the better resulted almost Immediately,
but the oppressive heat of the past
week counteracted this, and yesterday
there was relapse.
The Right Rev Henry Goldman Pot
ter is the seventh bishop of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese of New York,
which post he has held for twenty-five
wears. succeeding his uncle, Bishop Ho-
ratio Potter. His father was Bishop
Aionzo Potter of Pennsylvania. The
present bishon who is IA years old,
married Miss Mary Scriven, his second
wife in 1897
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-01
COURT DECIDES RUEF'S
RELATIVES GOOD SECURITY

SAN FRANCISCO. June So.-The dis
trict court of appeals this afternoon
referred to Superior Judge James M
Seawell the matter of passing upon
sureties and bonds offered by Abe Huer
in his effort to secure his release on
bail of s7b0,000
By the decision in the habeas corpus
proceedings the court took the matter
of bail out of the hands of Judge Dunno,
before whom it was pending.
The court questions the rulings OF
Judge Dunno in refusing to accept the
sureties who could not qualify with
san Francisco real estate, and also the
decision that relatives of Ruef, particu-
larly his father and sister, could
not qualify.
1t is ordered that the matter be re-
ferred to Judge Seawell to hear testi-
mony as to the qualifications of sure
ties; to approve the bonds If sufficient
sureties are produced. and upon sufti-
cient sureties being produced and the
bonds approved in the amounts fixed,
that Ruef be discharged from custody:
Justice Cooper wrote the opinion and
Justices Hall and Kerrigan coneurred.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-01
NIGHT RIDERS
STEAL MAIDEN
BURN BARN AND KlDNAP GIRL
FOR RANSOM
Posse Takes Up Trait and Young
Woman Is Saved In Her Night
Clothes After Exciting
Chase
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FRESNO, June 30.--Details OF one of
the boldest crimes on record were re-
ceived from Coalinga this morning
when Constable Arnold Informed
Sheriff Chittendon that last night two
masked men burned the barn of Adolph
Domengine, a wealthy rancher, near
that town, and while the family rushed
out of the house after the alarm had
been given kidnapped his 1S-year-old
daughter, declaring they intended to
hold her for ransom of $4,000.
The family retired early, and at IL
o'clock Domengine awoke to find his
barns on fire. He aroused his wife and
daughter.
AS they rushed out the might riders
stepped from behind the shadow of the
house and leveled guns at the ranch
er's face. compelling him to throw up
his hands.
They told him they had come for his
daughter and would kill him If he
made any resistance.
They then procured the rancher's s
buggy, one of them driving away with
the daughter, while the other followed
with saddle horses.
Bandits Are Caught
At o'clock this afternoon the two
bandits who kidnapped Edna Domengine
were captured in Warthan canyon in
the foothills, five miles back of Coal
ings, and Miss Domengine was restored
to her father, who came to the mouth
of the canyon just after posse headed
by DR.. Seebery arrived.
The kidnapers were Cleve Rogers and
Tony Loveall, the latter said to be an
ex-convict. Rogers had the girl thrown
face downward across his saddle,
When the posse appeared he opened
fire, using the girl as a shield. DR.. See
berry's party did not dare to shoot, but
the kidnapers, realizing how the whole
country was up in arms, yielded with
out further fight.
The girl was carried from the house
in her night clothes, ut on the way
one of the men got for her a mans
coat. which she wore. She was COM
PEELED to walk in her bare feet through
the hot sand, except when the chase
became, hot, when Rogers picked her
up and flung her over his saddle.
The two desperadoes were turned
over to Sheriff Chittenden, who has
started with them in his automobile
for Fresno.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-01
DOCTOR DECLARES INFANTS
SEX CAN BE PRE-DECIDED

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June S0.-Con-
troll of the sex Of infants is a practical
proposition, according to DR.. Frank
Kraft of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy.
DR.. Kraft says he has discovered no
new principle, but has shown the prac-
tical application of an organization
with the volution theory.
The principle. he says. is based on
the law of the survival of the fittest.
KRAFT makes these declarations in a
book just offered the press.
II is we'll known to scientists, asserts
the author that savage races and races
which exist where the conditions of
life are hardest produce a preponder-
anee of male children. From this fact
he deduces that nature recognizes in
the female the weaker sex. Thus, he
says, in times OF plenty females are
likely to predominate. Some thinkers
on the question even go so far as to
state that the hard times produce
i,c~lo children.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-01
TALENTED PIANIST LOSES
BOTH HANDS IN EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, June SO.--Charles Cleve-
land, 10 years old. a pianist of consid-
erable ability, who had planned to
make his living as a musician, lost both
Ridgewood. N. J., last night.
In a preliminary celebration of the
Fourth, Cleveland lit a cracker which
failed to go off. He picked it up.
thinking the fuse had gone. out and it
exploded. His left hand was torn
away, while his right hand was so
shattered that only the last two fingers
remained.
Cleveland was removed to the general
hospital in Paterson for treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-01
FOUR YAoUlS KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH MExlCANS

CITY OF MEXICO, June So.-Four
Indians were killed and three were
captured in battle between Mexican
troops and Yaqui Indians in the Baca-
tete mountains, according to informa-
tion received here today. The troops
in that vicinity are pursuing three
separate bands OF the Indians.
In pursuance of the expressed policy
to carry on the war against the IN
dians with Increased vigor the govern
rnent will increase the force In the
field to 1000 men. The war is to be
one of determination. Such Indians
as are captured will be deported to the
southern section OF the republic in the
Ouintini Rio district.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-01
ILLINOIS LOCAL OPTION LAW
CLOSES 5UFFETs ON TRAINS

CHICAGO, June S0.--On account of
the local option law in so many coun
ties IN Illinois. buffets in nearly all
railroad cars will be closed.
An order has been issued by the Pull
man company closing the bufet IN the
parlor car of the Alton limited between
Chicago and st. Louis and abandon
ing entirely the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. The order will affect the
buffets on all roads in Illinois.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-01
cruIaers comIna soush

SAN FRANCISCO. June S0.-For the
purpose of test the cruisers Caiifor-
MIA, Tennessee and washington viii
leave tomorrow for San Diego. having
In tow the torpedo boat destroyers
Preble, Perry and Farragut. It has
been planned to )send the torpedo
flotilla across the Pacific in tow of the
larger warships when they resume
their voyage around the world and the
navy OFFICIALS desire to see how the
test will work during the trip down
the coast
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
ROGER WILLIAMS NOTES

We were indeed grateful TO receive
at Che hands Of Mrs. VIM. Young and
| Miss Sarah A e. Jones donations from
the persons of the Busy Bee Club:
Mrs. Alfred Womack, / sack meal;
Mrs. Lucy Brown, l box salt. Mrs. s
r. Harris. 24lb. sack of -four. Mrs
Agnes Charlton. bars soap: Mrs Low
ell Landers, 8 pounds of lard. Mrs A
). Rucker, | peck Irish potatoes: Mrs
M, b. Hancock, / sack meal. Miss
Mary Walker, 1 broom: Mrs. Sallie
Petty I sack flour sack meal Jrisb
potatoes Mrs BirGfe Moore. 25c su.
gar; j. S. Gibbs, I broom Mr.. e. w
Byrdsong, 40 First avenue South
$500; Mrs. Charity chatham zoe;
Mrs. Rebecca Marks, 10c: Miss Eliza
Graham, coo; Mrs Matte Perry 25c.
Mr. L. L. Miller, 10c, Mr. Jimmie
Haynes, zoe; Mrs. VIM. Youug 65c
Phil. Douglass, 25c: Fate Goodwin
25c; Mrs. Mary Polk, 1Oc: MIR Arthur
hadduX, 25c; DR.. G. M. Porter. Use.
total 5000, which will be used as the
initial payment on the sewing nrachin,
Tor the new building. Mrs VIM
Young VIII use her influence in getting
her sewing class 10 make other paw
ments on the machine.
We We're pleased to welcome DR.
George NJ Porter, of Chicago. who
gave us Is cents, and presented $500
worth OF paraphernalia to the voung
mems athletic association
Drs. J. H. Hampton and LEROY Petty
OF Meharry Medical College. were re-
cent visitors.
Mrs. Joseph Devices has returned
to her work after a weeks absence
on account of sickness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16

of worship. From present indications
it seems as though they will succeed.
The grand rally last Sunday was
success. DIR. J. A. Jones preached for
them at o'clock to an appreciative
audience. The Turner Normal Col
lege choir furnished the music for the
occasion.
Students are steadily pouring in to
Turner Normal. The most recent ad-
ditions this week are Misses Lena and
Ethel Hill. of Cowan, Miss Geneva
Phillips, of Nashville, and Maultimore
Hall and Ben. j. Jones, of Mt. Pleas
ant.
DR.. J. A. Jones is attending the East
Tennessee Conference at Winchester
this week. He goes there to make his
report to that body, and speak on Edu-
cational night.
DR.. Bias paid Turner Normal a Wis
it recently, and gave the students an
inspiring talk at the morning devo-
tional hour. The Doctor is growing
in popularity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
sHELRYWLLE NOTES.

The whole town is astir in antici-
patton Of the approaching session of
the Tennessee Conference Of the A. NJ.
r. Church, which assemblies here on
the DIST inst
The Rev. r. B. Ross of the NJ e.
Church, preached his farewell SER
mon last Sunday night to a crowded
house He told some of the people of
their own" after the manner of a vet.
eran. Rev. Ross has done remarkable
work here this year.
The two Baptist churches are both
without pastors. But the First Bap-
fist peOple are going forward in
commendable way raising money for
the purpose of erecting a rev house
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION
OE VOTERS.

The three days supplemental reg
isTation of voters, which began Sat
Urday and ended Tuesday night shows
that large number of citizens who
have not previously used their right
to the franchise or have moved their
place of residence since the last cleo
ton, intended to participate in the
general election on the third of No
vember
The three days also brought out
quite number of the colored voters,
who have not registered before. The
Thirteenth Ward probably showed
one of the heaviest supplemental
registrations, with 1OS. OF this mum
Der there were only 13 Negroes. In
the Third Ward the majority of a
large number registered were Ne.
groes. In this ward there were 1902
registrations. Those in charge of the
books stated that they considered this
rather more than usual. III the
Twentieth Ward, out of the SO regis
| trations, only Is were Negroes, but
this number was one more than haC
qualified during the general registra
ton period. In the Fifteenth ware
thre we've SO new white registra
/ lions and rs colored. In the Tent
there was a what was considered
a heavy registration, but very few
colored. The Eleventh was consid
cred light with only So, but it was es
timated that fully one-third of thes
were colored voters.
1t is altogether possible that thi
is one of"the heaviest supplemental
registrations there has been in tn
city for some years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Misses Emma c. Adams and Rebec-
ca s. McCants. of Nashville, were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Williams,
of Columbia avenue, Sunday.
Messrs. Ostranda Williams. Robert
T. Murdick and Fred Williams were
in Nashville last Monday.
DR.. Y. E. Redmond was in Columbia
Tuesday for short while.
Rev JnO. Thomas Patton, of North
Franklin, was in town Tuesday night.
Miss Mittie Halfacre, of East Frank
lin, was in town Saturday.
Revs. J. ID. MichaeI and J. A. Hill
have gone to the annual conference.
Prof ] X. Hughes was in town Sun
day.
Miss Alice Otey, of Nashville. was
out visiting her mother Sunday.
Mr. H. r. North is improving.
Pearl High School and Franklin will
play football ON October %.
Mr. George Patton, of North Frank
lin, was in town this week
Mrs Ida B. SouthaTl, who has been
visiting friends at Spring Hill. has re.
turned home.
We are enjoying the carnival this
week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16

BUSINESS TRIP TO OLD HOME.
j. Thomas Turner, editor of the
'ythia3 News and Grand Attorney
pf the Knights of Pythias, has re-
urned to the city from Memphis,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
TcIephons SsS.


One Of the most beautiful pictures in che home,
church a Sunday school, is orga1l-one that
the financial condition of the people This is what
a National Baptist organ will do.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
Savings Bank of the Grand Fountaia
United Order Of Trno ReIOrB,erv.

Capital and Surplus 49,. 5 185,ooc CO
Deposits ......,. 800. 306,902.OG
Loans and Discounts 444732og
Total business to date 1923, 1000
Interest paid on deposits. "Thu
Systematic Saving habit is an anchor
OF safety to every man" Deposits so
licited.
w. L. TAYLOR, President.
- nv SN--Lior
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16

Myrtle Louise Williams, 1922 Fourth
avenue, South, % years.
Rebecca Starks, County Asylum
so years.
Jim Parker, 1904 Harding street,
&c years.
Mary Overall, SS1 Tenth avenue,
South
Chas Turner, Edgeheld Junction,
81 years.
Matte James Arterberry, Z Garden
street, - years.
Chas Winstead, 1913 Clifton ave
nue., 80 years.
Hooper Stratton, North Spruce
street. 13 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
pEATHs.

Jerry Brown, City Hospital, 76
years.
Harry Robert Patterson. Liberty
ALLEY, year.
Bell Lewis, % Murray street, 80
years
Infant of Emma Higgins, 5 Farris
ALLEY
Katie Maggie Norman, 1911 Jackson
street
Hester Fugile, Rear 112 Mark
street, so years.
Sarah Knox, Greenwood avenue,
Is years.
Martha Shelton, Trabue avenue,
81 years
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
BANK DIRECTORY.

There are thirty-seVen Negro banks
and institutions doing banking bus
mess in the United States. They are
owned and operated exclusively by Ne
grOes and are scattered throughout the
several states, principally in the South.
The names, locations, and other infOr'
nation concerning some OF them are
given below.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16

Leroy Alexander Green, 1915 War
rem street, 4 months
Johnnie May HALEY, 1906 Second
avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16

where he has been for the past week
attending to legal affairs. Memphis
is the former home of Mr.. Turner and
he was shown many courtesies by old
friends,