davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-20
Marshall Haly Springs Sur
Prise on Defense in Trial
at Cynthiana.
TELLS OF AN ATTACK.
Gives Names of a Number OF
Men Whom, He Says, He
Recognized.

Cynthiana, KY, June ia jury
OF twelve farmers was secured yes
terday to try the cases of Dog
wood" Kenton, Chas. Fowler, Bill
Brown and Gum" McGhee, the
latter colored, charged with night
riding and participating in the at
tack several months ago on Marshall
Haly, who was bringing his tobacco
to this city. Haly was the first wit
ness for the Commonwealth and he
told of his wagon being stopped on
the way to this city, of one of them
being turned over and said he recog-
nized in the band of riders Kenton,
McGhee and Brown. He did not
know Fowler, he said, and could not
identify him. Haley said he was I'M
able to secure any teams to haul his
tobacco tU market in Bracken county
and came to this county to get them.
He told of his being whipped by the
riders but said that the whipping
was not severe as he promised to
take his tobacco back to Clayburg
from where he was hauling it and
the men let him go.
On cross examination by the at
terneys for the defense Haly said
also that he recognized number of
other men in the raid and named
over half a dozen. Before Haly' s
testimony was concluded, the court
adjourned for lunch.
At the afternoon session Marshall
Haly and ]. Kinney Six testified to
recognizing different ones of the de-
PENDANTS on the occasion Of the whip
ping of Denny Washburn at the old
Reinhanner house. Six, in response
to question of the defense as to
whether he had recognized any per-
sons in the crowd of night riders
other than those mentioned by him,
refused to answer. He was fined
$50 twice by the court for not an.
swering and was threatened with g
Jail sentence, The latter was avoid
ed by the defense withdrawing the
question.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-20
Warrant Dismissed.

London, KY, June 16.-The
friends and relatives of the late Geo.
Baker, of Manchester, Clay county,
who was killed in 1898 by James B.
Howard on going to the Office Of
Circuit Clerk Smith to ask that a
warrant be issued for his arrest,
d. H. Baker, a son of the murdered
man, learned on investigation of the
records that the case, after having
been transferred from the Clay c. =
cult Court to Lone 0 i for trla, hi d
on June /, 1901, been dismissed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-20

Richmond, August IS, A days.
Ewing, August 20, 8 days.
Shelbyville, August %, A days.
London, August 25, A days.
Elizabethtown, August 25, 3 days.
Burlington, August 26, A days.
Germantown, August &c, 4 days.
Morgantown, August q, 8 days. \
Somerset, September l, a days.
Hardinsburg, September l, 3 days.
Fern Creek, September 2, 8 days.
Bardstown, September 2, A days.
Monticello, September 8, A days.
Hodgenville, September 8, 3 days.
Glasgow, September 8, days.
Louisville State Fair, Septe mber
"A, days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-20
U. S. MARSHAL
Was Fired Upon By a Gang
of Negroes.

Bill Matheny, a Hopkins county
negro, was arrested near Norton
vile by Deputy US. Marshal Ament
and brought before Commissioner
Yonts, who held him over to the fed
eral grand jury on charge of sell
ing liquor without a government IL
cense. He was unable to furnish
bond and was taken to Jail at Owens
boro.
TIE officer was fired upon by a
crowd of negroes while he was en-
route to arrest Matheny. He had
made a contract with two men to
show him the house where Matheny
lived, when he was attacked by the
negroes. They orderedIhim to leave
the vicinity, but the marshal refus-
ed. The negroes then went to a
house and secured guns and fired on
Ament. Their aim was bad, howev-
er, and none of the bullets took eff
feet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-20
Osteopaths Rejoice.

New York, June 15.-Osteopaths
gained point by the decision of the
supreme court in Brooklyn, sustain
ing a peremptory writ of mandamus
granted by Judge D.ckey, in which
the board of health was ordered to
accept death certificate issued by
DR.. Chas. S. Bandel, of No. 148 Han
cock street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-20

After a heavy meal, take couple
of Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring
easy, regular passage of the bowels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-20
Notice.

Call T. ]. Blain, cor. 9TH and R. R.
streets, for all kinds of scavenger
work. Cumb. Phone 202.1-or no.
tify police headquarters over either
phone of work to be done.
I. ]. BLAIN, City Scavenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-20
Fer Sale az az q Bar gain.

Scholarship in one of the best Bus .
mess Universities of the South.
Good for any department. Address
this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-20
Libel Suit Withdrawn.

Lawrencehnrg. KY, juno lS -
The libel suit of Noel Gaines against
Percy Haly has been withdrawn;
each party to the suit paying his ow n
costs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-20

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil cures tooth ache, ear
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts,
bruises, scalds. Stops any pain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-20

Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
disfgure, annoy. drive one wild.
Doans Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
The evening world., 1908-12-15
THE PRINCESS REUSS
HERE WITH HER SON
She Has Recovered From the
Illness Which Took Her
to Havana.

The Princess Reuss of Mecklenberg-
Schwerin returned to New York to-day
from Havana, and her arrival was at
tended by a repetition Of the mystery
that marked her landing q month ago
when she came on the Lusitania.
The Princess left her little German
principality in post-haste about six
weeks ago, when she received a cable
gram telling her that her son had been
taken. very i'll. from n German battle
ship a. Havana. She was met at the
Cunard pier by the German Consul
General, X. G. Buenz, and with her
suite sailed Immediately for Havana.
To-day, in order TO avoid all publicity,
the Princess left the steamship OF Quar-
antine and came to the Ward line dock
on q tug, which was specially engaged
Her son returned with her, and she
lesser titles, but she was recognized.
There Is nothing to say regarding
Her Highness," said Consul General
Buenz The Prince is recovered, and
will complete his convalescence at home
They will be my guests until Saturday
and win sail then for Bremen
The evening world., 1908-12-15
BOY IS ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Lad, Who Swore Innocence on
Fathers Body, Freed by
Coroner's Jury.

Dominick Pulera, who was arrested
Friday night suspected OF having shot
and killed his father. Vito Pulera, in
their home, No. III Mott street. was ac-
quilted to-day by a Curoner's jury pre-
sided over by Coroner Hamburger.
Dominick Pulera is twenty one years
old, and he and his father came from
Italy not very long ago. When he was
arrested he placed his hand on the body
and swore that he was innocent. To-
day he volunteered to go on the stand.
He said he and his father had had
quarrel about going back to Italy, the
old man refusing to go. but that he
finally agreed and they made up their
differences.
few minutes after he heard shot
and found his father lying in the street
before the house. Near by was n pistol
and a woman whom he doesn't know
told him to hide the weapon or he
would be arrested and charged with the
nnu rder.
He hid the pistol. but later, when tho
detectives came ne gave " to them.
The young man told his story in
straightforward way.
The evening world., 1908-12-15
CANDLE STARTS FIRE,
AGED WOMAN MAY DIE,
Tom Bit of Carpet Original Cause
OF Blaze in a Tenement
House.

Mrs. Henrietta Herbert. eishty-cight
years old. who lives with a son on the
third floor of a tenement at No. 1907
Avenue A. lighted n candle to examine
q torn bit OF carpet in the kitchen
to-day.
A few moments after she had &C
cidentally set fire to the curtains, her
entire apartment had been wiped out,
two upper stories were damaged. all
the tenants in the building had fled TO
the street and the aged woman was
probably fatally burned.
The evening world., 1908-12-15

Advertisement viii sell Il for you. II
you arc dealer and have MANY In
struments FOR sale. order your World
Advertisement printed for or "a con
secGuNc days, Then me cost viii o.
considerably less neT day aud the mum.
heT Og sales viii he multiplied IN pro
portion, But NO time should he los.
send your Ad. ~ The World AZ once so
tislns ssswssa new sas chrlsslass. N's
The evening world., 1908-12-15
PIANOS WANTED!

THE, tho holiday season. IL the best
time ~ all the year to sell pianos. ana
IN fHat musical instruments of all kinds
& Is the season when purss-sirlngs are
,oosened and when muAlo aud good cheer
hold sway.
II you have but one piano, &C, for
ssls. II y hksly thai . oas- Day werls
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-03
A SERIES OF MEETINGS

as a singer with the famous Mr..
Torrey, to succeed Mr.. Alexander,
who is known all over the world.
A graduate of Union College.
Schenectady, N. Y, and of Union
Theological Seminary of New York
city, Mr.. Wright's father was an In.
dian chief of the Choctaw nation
andlhe himself spends half of his
time as missionary to that people.
The remainder of che year he de-
votes to evangelistic work and is in
constant demand, a month being
spent last year in st. Louis, where he
preached to a crowded church twice
each day. He comes here after a
most successful service in Little
Rock and Crawford, N. J. An i'm.
portant feature of his work is his
singing and his voice is said to be
one of marvellous sweetness and
power.
ir. Wright will be assisted in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-03

Gossar, in Warri OK county, near
here. The barn was filled with to-
bacco and the loss is estimated at
$4,000. with 81, 900 insurance. Mr..
Gossar recently moved to Warrick
county from Kentucky, and. it is
said, while a resident of that State,
he had refused to pool his tobacco.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-03

evangelistic services in that church
on Thursday of next week, Dec.
10th, lasting until Dec. 10Th. Sever
al months ago correspondence was
begun with Mr.. Wright and he was
finally secured for the only open
dates that he had for this winter.
From the first of January he will go
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-03
Will Begin at Westminster
Church On Thursday,
Dec. 10.
REV. FRANK II WRIGHT.
A Noted Divine of Dallas,
Texas, Will be in Charge
Music BY Geo. r. Mayo.

The congregation of the West
Minister Presbyterian church is look
ing forward with much pleasure to
the comingof Rev. Frank Wright,
who will begin to hold series of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-03

these services by a large chorus un-
der the direction of Mr.. Geo. R..
Mayo, who is so well known here.
Mr.. Mayo will arrive on Monday and
at once begin to organize and train
his singers.
The church is preparing for the
coming meeting Iby holding prayer
meetings twice daily, for the ladies
of the congregation in the afternoon
at $3.50 and for the men at night at
Z o'clock. Beginning with Sunday
night the pastor will preach each
night until Mr.. Wright comes on
Thursday.
ict .,~noJ ~ fOp oln nth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-03

List your..real estate for sale With
]. F. ELLIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
READY TO CHEAT
 THE YANKEE
EUROPEAN TRADERS TAKE ADvAN-
 FACE OF AMERICANS.
One Man Forced to Pay Bill . Second Time Because He Mentioned That His Private Papers Had Been
 neafr0yed.

| An American woman who had been | making a few small purchases in the | largest shop on the Friedrichstrass was particularly taken with a watch one of the salesmen showed to her. | "only 52o marks" he said. holding 1t up while the light played on the gems, and then opening the watch to show the delicate machinery inside. Its so cheap, You would have to pay twice as much at home"
 i've no doubt of it." was the answer In hopeless tones. But could nor buy 1t if 1t cost only half as much. I'm on my way home, and that means I've only enough to pay my fees on the steamer"
 Then the salesman told her not to worry over the price, that she should take the watch and pay for 1t when she wanted, and that there need not be any formality beyond her leaving her name and address.
 We have never lost cent through Americans. and we're not afraid oi them," the salesman went on. You take the watch and we will wait until you're ready to send us the money"
 When the American left the shop she wore the watch on her chain, and after a while the money came to the jewellers. This story is interesting now for the unusual confidence that this particular tradesman showed. Nowadays such a strte of affairs Is by no means so com m -. Not only are the tradesmen oi London and Paris less willing even than | Lose of this country to give credit to Americans. but many Of them have exhibited during the last few years a l degree of sharpness which was never | expected before. It is a singular fact that the shops that show this spirit are those with the largest number oi American customers In spite of the l talk about the triekiness or foreign tradesmen 1t never used to happen that | the best establishments would resorl to tricks to make their customers pay more than the regular price. but they do that now.
 ''Take my experience in Paris" saic q man who recently returned iron Europe, "and 1t will give you an ides | of the sort of thing that Is happening | there all the time now. was talking to friend of mine who had settled 1T Paris after the earthquake in San Fran cisco. which destroyed his home. tolt him I had been at shirt shop in tn, Rue de la Paix to order some handker chiefs and waistcoast.
 | "T've passed up that man Tor good, | he said to me, after my experience with him when I came over two year
 ago. went .lthere immediately, ex plaining to him that wanted som, ] shirts made up immediately as every thing in the world owned mad beer destroyed in the earthquake and tha
 all had was few ready-made thing
 had picked up in New York on m!
 way over. I was going over to Lon
 don to order some clothes and wante, him to hurry up with my shirts whicl
 he had been making almost twent! years
 n haven't a stitch left. said t,
 him, even my private papers were burn ed
 Your private papers. he repeated
 Why, that was very inconvenient.'
 'T did not realize how inconvenien
 1t would turn out to be until I go
 back from London and found in addi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

Julian Disttliing Co, Kentucky Whiskey Co. Will Lea. M. Mark kstein, R. J. Park, Reid Gordon Go. R M. Rose Go. Sam e Id Wstch eefbaufas Chattanooga. Tenn.
 rFanne Bros. Jacksonville. Tla.
 Chas. Blum & Co. Jacksonville. ElA Solomon shad. Jacksonville, Fla Heller Rros.. Jack eonviile. Fla. k. H- Cate & Co.,. Cease lots cniyl. [. Al MeCormack a Go. Momphia. J. Raiger & Go. Kansas City. Mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
WAR ON COCAINE.
Carried on With Especial Energy iE
 the Philippines.


 New York Sun.
 Cocaine is being put under the ban not only throughout this country, but in the Philippines as well. In the is- lands the law provides that any per- son who shall inhale, snuff. chew, swal- tow. infect or otherwise use or permit to be used in or on his. body any CO., oaine. alpha or beta eucaine or any de- riyative or preparation of such drugs or substances, except upon the pre- scription of a duly licensed and prac. ticing physician, shall be subjected to a fine of not to exceed $l0,000, or by i'm prtsonment not to exceed i've years, or both, in the discretion of the court.
 The possession of any hypodertnic syringe or instrument for using these drugs is deemed to be prirna facle evil dence that the person in possession of such implements used some of such prohibited drugs without the prescrip- ton of a duly licensed and practicing physician unless the prescription can actually be produced by such person.
 Since March 1 any cocaine, alpha or beta eucaine which Is in the possession or under the control of an unauthor- ized person may be seized and forfeit ed to the insular government. The purpose of this law was to prevent the opium users from becoming cocaine users, many of whom had already ta- ken to cocaine on account of the re- strictions placed upon the sale of opium,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
unen water an TeIenhone.
selins Grove (Pa) Special to New Yorl
 Herald.


 Herald.
 Maude Hamaker, Nellie Lehman. of Renovo, and two men were returning home from a rowing, trip when their boat struck a rock in. deep water and capsized. Miss Hamaker and the two men jumped from the overturning craft and held to the keel. but Miss Lehman came up with her head in the air cham Der formed by the upturned bottom of the boat and the surface Of the water. While confined in this supposed death trap she screamed for help. The voice vas carried by the water and heard by Mark Johnson in his motorboat half a mile distant Fastening to the rescue he could not account for the strange female voice heard so distinctly above the screams of Miss Hamaker, Not until Miss Lehman apnealed to him to right her boat did he realize the strange role she had played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

the agreement with the Mareoni Wire less Telegraph Company and in the en- actrnent of the Berlin International Wireless Telegraph Convention of 1905 which come into force on July next.
 Under the provisions of the conven- ton 1t Is secured that as many as pos sible of the shore stations of the world shall be established on British terri- tory. The effect of this is that in time of war England would be in position of immense advantage as regards wire aess communication both with the ships of the navy and the mercantile fleets.
 It has caused some sensation that if has been found that most of the pig cons were bought up by agents repre- senting the German government. The birds will be valueiess for flying pur- poses for as soon as released they would immediately make bee-line for Gl- braltar or Sheerness, but they are very valuable for breeding and many we'll informed people are of the opinion that in case of a war the government would regret having disposed of the birds as there Is no wireless system in exist ence sufficiently immune from tapping to insure Gafety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
asts FIne Pictures.


 A London pawnbroker is congratulat- ing himself on having lent SIS on seven old pictures to steady customer, TOT when the pictures were not redeemed the other day, he discovered that the collection contains several old masters. which he hopes to dispose Of to one of the many American art-lovers who are always searching for treasures of this kind. He has in fact already refused one offer of Si5.ooo.
 T lent the money mainly on the value of the frames" the pawnbroker said to me yesterday. because they are so heavily encrusted with gold. that knew I could get my money back by sending them to the melting pot The agreement expired in May and all the canvasses became my property. l placed them in a lumber room where they were accidentally seen by a friend of mine, who was looking for antique furniture and who told me he thought they might be valuable.
 T immediately had them examined by two experts who agreed that the coll lection contained several masterpieces. One of them immediately offered me s2,Soo for one painting which he de- cIared to be the "Martyrdom of St. Agnes" by Guaruni. The other expert offered me a very large amount for a small canvas--a portrait of Josephus by Rembrandt.
 "I do not want to break up the col- lection and shall probably not find 1t hard to sell it to some American mill lionaire.
 q have seen the man who pledged the pictures and as found him in great need, I have promised him halt of what get for the old things"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

The Established. the United Free and the Free churches of Scotland have taken steps to place their theological colleges under one management.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
MAY EVICT
 ISLANDERS Squatters of Vatersay Are Summoned. LADY cATHcART C0MPLA ANS She Says They Have Settled on
 Her Property. wireless Photography Has Put Carrier Psgeons Out of Business-The
 News of week h
 London.
ay ROBERT BRopERIcK

r.ondon. June 20.--To coerce . rev azores of poor squatters who unable to mako A living in Scotland, have set fled down on the little island or Na- tersay. the British government may eend out a man-of-war and the nttie island dumped down in the AuanHc may be the scene of a duel between the people and the powers that rue. ,.
 Driven to despair by not being aoIe to get land at their native village or Baera the men crossed over to water aav. an uninhabfted island belonging 4o Lady Gordon Cafhcart marked out allotments, built huts and titled the soil. reaping a harvest whteh wae 70 save their families from utter starva- tion. They declfred themselves VIII dnw to pay reasonable rent but Lady Cafhcart would hear of no compro- mise and invoked the arm of the law.
 An injunction was granted against 4hA Invaders but still they refused to go. urging that they had no other homes to go to and that they and their dependents must perish from hunger # they left the leland.
 Tnaa was not regarded a satisfactory answer and they were ordered to ap- pear in court at Edinbourgh to be ser- fenoed for refusing to obey the in1unc- flon. Not one of them, of course, ap- peared In court, their appointed ccun- weI intima4ing that the reason was un- doubtedly that they did not have Che necessary cash for the trip.
 Lady Cathcart is determined to have the squatters hauled before the judges and has declared that she Is willing to pay for their transportation.
 Vatersay Is not easy of access. there is no landing place and if the islanders decide to offer resistance. the police may find 1t difficult to arrest them.
 Under such circumstances 1t may be necessary to secure the aid of the na- val and military forces to force the po- eition and thus make possible the land - .Aa-- ..-.I... Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
Pigeonu Out of Jobs.

wireless telegrapaly Is responsible for the fact that thousands of carrier pfreons now fed and cared for by the British government find their occupa- tion zone and the other day 800 of them from the lofts of Gibraltar and Eheerness were sold at auction at very low prices although many of them were veterans of the BoeF war with spaendid records.
 me reason for the Admiralty dis posing of the birds is to be found in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
Clarke Bros. e Company The Largest DisAllIers a, fhe World
 PEORIA. ILLINOIS

Any one ot the following des E. H. Betterton & Go, Diamond Liquor Go. J. Fox 6 Co.
 Gallagher e O'Gara. ID. B. Gibson. A. H. Harris,
 Heller Bros,
 Paul Heyman. H M. Austin & Co. Montgomery Ais- Hoiherr & co. Ft Smith Ark. b. C. Villare. 1aA carondclet St. NewI Hessig- Ellis Drug Co., Memphis. Potts Thompson Liquor Co., Chatta. II nooga. Tenn.
 Hanover Distilling Co. Peoria, Ill J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

Force can never destroy right Latin.