davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
King Peter,n Cnne.

BelRrade Servia. Sept. 2I.-Ihe stampa says that the question of the visit of King Peter to the foreign courts will shortly be settled by the joint action of the powers. The ex- pressed desire of the powers that the oficers who were instrumental in the death of King Alexander and Queen Draga, be removed from the active list will be complied with, says The Stam- pa, after which King Peter will be received with honors at the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston shut Out.

Chicago. Ills. Sept. 27.-Chicago shut out Boston here today to O. 0ppor- coiinIed with A pair of errors and stolen bases gave the locals two runs and another came in the next inning as a result of base on balls and trlp1e' Score: o,o ooo m. n RnstonD 900 900 000-0 6 3 r,, S,st. Cvcotte and Creiger. Time l:30. 1Tmpires Sheridan and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
New steamship Launched.

New Steamship Launched.
 Hamburg. Sept. 27.-The steamship C ,velaE1, the latest acquisition or Ii4 Hamburg American line, was launch ed yesterday at the yards of Blohm and Voss. She is a sister ship of the Cincinnati. which was launched in JulV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
Visions Of Circus Already
 Blur Teachers Attention

under the side of the tent and silently worship the elephant trainer until you were chased out.
 It will be here in October. and the chances are ten to one on school day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
c DE CHA Ssl5'IEl8k Sl5iiI
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mir. and Mrs W. J Shepard. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McDonough and Miss Aliice Hennemuth are invited to attend the funeral of Christopher Shepard, at II o'clock this morning. from the Union Station. Oakwood Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
wr. I T TnIIlaouerre Dead.

Birmingham, Sept, 27.--(speeiaD-Mrs L. T. Talliaquerre. society editor of The Birmingham Ledger, died this morning after an illness of several weeks. The deceased was 52 years old and Is survived by a married daughter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
AMERICAN LEA

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATInNAL LEAGU,

NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. (Chicago at Cincinnati not scheduled till Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

National League
 Cincinnati. 4-6: St. Louis, 7-l. American League
 Detroit, 5; philadelphia, 7. Chicago, 3; Boston, o.
 St. Louis New York; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
DR. PETTUS B. cRUM
 Dentist

Announces the removal of his dental of- fees from Perry Street to Suite sa3. s22. s21, First National Bank Building. Eighth
 Floor, Montgomery, Alabama. Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
ln Gar Load Lots

To any part of the State we can ship our celebrated Dixie Coal. Write us for prices. No coal in the State equal to it. We are sole agents.
 DIXIE COAL CO.
 1ls N. Perry St
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02
Nbfnbr fir Ynnocsicnatur Scptt.

@beelinG W.-S., 1. Sept. -
9lnoesienotor Notbon Ban Scott
ling aeitcrn cinen Snuitfampf nit
Sem iriiberen Stuats ~lcnotor 3. =.
Smith, cilltm b%cfonntcn Inpnlt uno
Folitifcr, i'm WebGll0e Der Collar
Sapin9a q Sruit So" al. Sn @ans
sen iiclcn SO Sicbc, bon ocnen SnnitJ
80 mo Scott 6 n~ustbcilte. Scott bat.
te, ais mon bic 2an1pib1bne trcnltt,
cine gauge Hcibe bon Nculcn lln0
Nbiubrcn i'm @eli6t. Sic llriod)e ocS
Samples mar cine NcitBcrllng
Smiths, Scr Dor W~onotSiriit erfl6rt
bate, oos 9rmlocsienotorenomt fir
@clt ,Tirainien lei ieit Sobren offent,
lih ST fullicn. Snrilbcr lte1tc ibr
Scott sur Hcoe unO ging lpfort ST
SbGtlidfeitcn iibcr, 5og ober lebr
idnea ben aiir5crcn. Scott's @efplg.
ihoit illd)te Smitb nod)ber 81 elmer
GonicrenS ei~n5ulnbcn, Der or. Scno,
tor lcbntc icood) ob ulb tbeilte ocn
Gcrmittlern nit, iie fonnten 5l,nl
Scuiel geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02
Nas TclOlaacr Der r8ranb grmy."

(olcoo pon Srcnlocn ilbertillt. -
Gntieslidcs 4rbr1ngc aui ocn
SlroBen.
Ipleop, 8, I. Scpt. - Mnn
i6Gtt oie 3nbl Der ST Dem II. SAT-
rcslaAcr Der n@rano 9lrrnD Of the ytcs
public" bicrbcr 1cfonuncren Srenl'
Den otf minOeitcns 100000 bis
100000. GaS o%a1emcine @eordn0e
lit elm cutIctli1cs, Die Stnbt bat ll0
abcr olld) cincs 10 rcid)en 3ulprllhes
ourdJolIs miirOig Ac5ci9t, ocnr Die
&et1rnncl itcllcn ibr Iclblt Oas 3eilgs
nib ans, onB JIG iid ieltcn elmer -
grobnrtlgcn Nuinobmc ST crtrclltll
gebobt boben, mic bier, lnO ole Gle
mcntc idciucn nit cinonocr IN Der
@uitfrcunoIidfeit SIT mcttciicrn. Sc
Itcrn 9lbello itallO Der BON Dem Sotol-
Gomitc uto ocn1 Observation-Disclosures
Burton a%bgebnltcnc Giicltlid)e Gm.
pIung I'M Wittelpnnft ocS &ntcrcncS,
nbcr allh Die nlunocrbarc Slunlino-
tion ser Strobcn bcS WcibGitspicr
tells ltlo bic ,Tcnctianiide Nad)t"
mlf DEM 6lliic 5ogen nnablcbborc
Wtoiicn irobgeitimmtcr Mcnihcn an
uno in ocn Straben Oes @cldGitS
U~icrtclS CAB cS cinfah fcin Gurd)s
fol,cn. Ias @cOrGngc III Den Stra-
Beu miro nod) pcrncbrt 0urd) Die bin.
un6 ber5icbenocn Srommlcr- ulO
Tfciicrcorps, sic WiIitGrfapclcn, bie
chamber 81 il6crbictcn lud1en, unb
ourh sic cinriidcnOen Gclcgotioncn,
mtlfc bon Sen 9nbnboicn abgeholt
pcrbcn, mo Der Tcrfcbr Scr Sllbr.
mcrfc bort jcitmeiie polit0noig oui.
Tic alllpi5ien, untcr meldcn oaS
Sclolagcr tr0iinct lit, lollcn auf cincn
grobnrtigcn Scrloui ihlicBen.
Gic DailptiGhlibcl belltigen Grcig
niiic parcn bic Giutueibung oeS Sort
Wicigs : Wonuments lno Die Ynraoc
ser biirgerlihcn Ycrcine. Gina 5000
Monn nabmcn an Scr Yaraoe Gin,
tbeil. Die Farupc Der &etgaueu mo
ocs WilitGrs iinOct morgen ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02

rid, nad0em or Ieinc Serien in Wais
ne uno Nem-Oorf perfect. @ie er
logte, bat er einen biibi6en MobniiB
"geldNpclgt," meld)en er li6 inter
Nnfluano bon $3.50 in ben @Glocrt
Waine's crridtete, un0 bat iid) trcii,
lid nnterbalten. W1breno ieineS
Iufentbalts in Nerp- gorf bat er nit
altoercn Vealnten cine In5abl Sra.
gen be5ilglid) bes Giniponoerungspe.
lens IN 9erathung genomlncn.
Gum Fripatiefretdr bes Snnbcl3.
SefrctorS Strous mllrbc &erbcrt Y.
StepcnS, Der bertrallte Glerf oes Srn.
Strnlts, an STEELE bon Sbeooorc z.
Weeo %crnon1lt, ipclder ScfretGr bc5
TorliBers Sitdcpd ppnl republifoni,
ldcn Rationale omitc 9cruoroen lit.
HGubcr bei'm Generation.
Glitter
Gle Eoli6ci BON Somilton uno
mebrere Eripot GetcftipS iin0 eiiri0
benlilbt, Die Giebe 81 ermitteln, bic
aus Der bortigen SommerpiQu bcS
Observation-Disclosures 6. Wieper am
Sonntog 9lbeno cine Wenge mertb.
poller S6mudiohen geltoblen bobcn.
Gie entlpenoetcn SSllnelen, inter bic.
len foltbore ,Somilienltiidc, moren
in cincm SfmildfGitd)cn oufbclpobrt,
boruntcr Elm 9ionlonten = Soisbono,
cine Hcibe idlpnr5cr Ycrlelt, cine Gia-
montllnocl unb pcridic0cne onNcrc
>Slllpelen. Iie Sicbe illd)tcn Die @ino
beim, m1breno bic Sonilic bcin
Ibenoeiiet ioB. Nienlono iob lie
fonlnlcn ltto gcben.
W onn d)often ii rsSlottcn.
Stationen.
Sed)Sblnoert ongeluorbene 2eutc
Der Wnrilc, Die bon bcn flint Subrs
5cu9en oes Observation-Disclosures Der
Worineldule oetod)irt lporoen linn,
lpcrocn allf Dem Stronger nEruiric"
in gnnapoIis cin9eidifit nnb untcr
oic WurincItotioncn IN Noriolf, Ybi-
looclpbio uno Mcp.Dprf pertbeilt
perocn. Sic perocn in cinem ooer
5ipei Sogen auf Der nErairie" bort,
bin o6gcben.
Sn Solpabor perbaftct.
Sn Ga Union, Solpooor, lit nod
elmer Iepeihe, Die pom Staatsoepar.
tenert bon $. =. Gob9e, Dem amcri-
faniifen @cinnbten 1T S%alpnbor, SIT.
9etpnmcn lit, 6roncis Woonep, elm
Nn1crifoncr, perboftct poroen. Gr
bcfuno iid in 8cieuldait zines Mon'
neS aus Solpaoor, mo man iuno
Fopicrc bel ibn1, aus lpeldcn nlull,
ME 2ooge berid)tct, idllicbcn mill,
Dab Woonep an ben llmtrieben gcgcll
SonouraS betbciligt nor. Gr miro in
scr Souptitobt bon Sulpooor cin
Serb0r oariibcr 5il beltcbcn boben, Oh
er lid elmer 8%erletung Der Neiltroli.
t1ts-@eiebe bon Saluaoor i6uloig
gen1ad)t bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02
Ganabiidcr Giicnbabnitrifc bancrt
fort.

Wontreol, Cue, 1. Sept. -
Bel 9eginn Der f%iinften @ote bes
Strifcs un Scr Gonaoiihen Eociiic.
9ubn bcltebt alf bcioen Scitcu nod
inlner ser entihicbene @ntidlllB, Den
&ompf iort5nlcben. Sn Den @erf-
itGtten ST angus iteute Die @eiell.
ld)ait gcltern Worgen mieoer so net
terc Wetallnrbciter, barltnter etlidje
Strifer, al llno micoerbplte lire fr;i
bere grfldrnng, oaB lie obne sic
Strifer iebr gut fertig meroen fonnc
lmo baber ST feinem Serglei6 &C.
nciat lei. Gen Strifern fGrne cine
Snteruention ieocnfaas gelegeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02

bereiit bat, lit nod Giopus 5uriidge'
febrt urlo miro iid) BORT mebrere Ia.
0e uuibolten, cbe er ieine Nnlpalts-
Troris IN Nelu-Oorf picGer aitI-
nimmt.
8rpon in Horo.G afoto.
sarge, Ne, I. Sept. - ISM.
!. grpan fam bcllte bier al mo bleit
cine Heoc Dor S~allienoen bon entbil-
lioitiidcn 3ub0rern uui benz ausItei'
(lnoaplabc. Nltd) oiesmal mar lell
I6cmo bic 6rogc sou oas Solt
bcrritcr?" mo cr beiprad) oicielbc
ouf Gbnlid)c @ciie, mie gelegentIid
icincr NotiIi5irlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02
@cgcn Den &pblcntrnlt.

@crid)tSpcrinbrcn sur Nufbebnng oes
AbfommeuS untcr ben Soblen'
G%pmpagnien.
NlbunD, N..D., 1. Scpt.-&or
Dem Meiercnten Golparo Wturpbp aus
Srpp mllr0en IN Dem bonn General.
onmolt ,Sodion eingclcitcten porl1llil'
gen Scrfnbrcn sur IuIbcbung oe3
s(bfommcns 5ltr He9nIirung oe5
Yrciics unb Der Troouftion Der An'
tbra5itfoblen Ourb Ginboltsbclcbt
5pei 3eu9en ucrnommcl. Gireft ut
bas Serfobren befanntlif gegen Die
pcrl6icocnen &phlen bcforoerloen
9uDncn I'M Stnote uno lire l(ntcr'
.aeiellibnitcn gerid)tet. Son Den bci-
Ben 3elgen Iagte Scr 5lpeite Tlcs'
YrGiioent uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
=. 9. Gins bon Der nGclamarc 4
Suolon So" eiolif aus, linn ltl
nidtS bon arrangements 5ipilhcil
ben aoblcn beioroernoen 9abnen sur
Regulirung Der &pblenpreiie be-
faint, lno Der nlbert 3euge, Eouio
Bosnian, Scr SefretGr ser nGrie'
G%ilcnbobn . @eielihnit," erflGrte, CT
lei In Die Getails Der 3pblengeidGite
lciner 9abn nid)t cingepeibt. Als
Sertreter oes Stnotcs iitngirtc in
Dem Sermin Der Siilis= @cneralan-
malt @iQioms, m1brcnb @i1iom
Npbpfc unb 2emis 6. Gorr fir Die
.Iclmpnrc & &uolon" mo Noclbert
Woot iiir bic .@riesgabn" eridiencn
pGrcn. Scr nGhIte Serniin iinoet am
9. September in albonD ltatt, mo.
raul man bic Serminc p%nbrld)einlid
ilnt Nclpsyorf perlegcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02
100000 Scrpflaitcr.

y it o II, /. Sept. - Iic Gborl,
tin Sean Sopper, irilber Mitglicb
pon HopmonO Sitdcpd's nWicrrp @p
Mouno" .Sruppc, ocr5eit in Salcnl
mohnboit, bat Ben Million1r unb
Sobn eines 9anfpr1iiocntcn, 9proll
.. Gbanoler, al,i 100000 Shuocn'
criob mcgcn 9rild)s bes S%eirntbsge.
liibocs p%erflngt. Sic lit %, ser De
flaatc 30 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02
Jitgcralo's Wcrb6r peridjobrn.

Gbicago, Sas., +. Sept.-1as
Torperbor i'm Terfabren gcgen Geo.
". Sibgeralo, melder belhuioigt lit,
aus Dem biciigen llnterlhabamt
$173,000 cntlpcnbet 81 baben, mitroe
i'm GriminalgeridJt BON Hidter
Gbetlain anf ben 8. september Der.
ihoben. Nad Den NenBernngen Der
Gertreter ser 9unoesregiernng lit es
mobriheinlih, baB bieie lid an Der
Stroipcrfolgung betbciligen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02

Sm Sainois Hiper iono bel
Sor0in, Sas., 5rau Mnrp Naplemau
aus Mltona, Sas., ollrh Grtrinfen III.
rem ZOO, inbent ibr Boot bon elmer
Saft IN btn @runo gcbpbrt mrlroe.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-20

on his trial, and that he would
be making a serious mistake to
take the pardon, while the other
attorney, while just as sanguine
of success, contends that he
should accept the pardon that
Gov. Wilson will grant him.
Duncan remains i'll, and ia kes
but little interest in the case.
On account of the circumstan-
ces of the killing of Hazelett, it
is said that Gov. Wilson prefers
a pardon IN this case, for he de
sires to show the people of the
state that he will make good his
promises to stand behind the
people who would not be over.
run or destroyed by those &C
cused of night riding.
BY issuing a pardon before the
trial Gov. Wilson thinks he
will take step toward putting
down lawlessness.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-20
BOGUS CHECKS PASSED
AT H0PKINsvILLE.
Which Amount to Large Sums by
Negroes.

The business men caught i'll
and caught 1t bad, last Saturday
night. 1t Is said that four me-
gro men and one woman worked
the slick game. They wonld go
into a store and buy amounts
from a dollar and mp to $3.50
and hand over a check for $12.
The checks all bore the signature
of Lucian Davis, drawn on the
Planters Rank and Trust Co. 1t
is not known how many of the
business men were taken in, as
new ones were mentioned
throughout Sunday and Monday.
The amount secured is estimated
at from $130 to $500. All the
negroes made their escape.
One of them went in to the
store of Sabel Bros. and baught
small bill. One of the firm
went out on the street, and meet
ing officer Miller, asked him if
the check was good. The would
be swindler saw that his game
was up when the officer came to
the store and made a break to
avoid arrest, running over one of
the clerks in the store as he
made his exit. Officer Miller
started in persuit, firing his pis-
tol in the air, but the culprit out
ran Miller ana made his escape.
Then the telephones were put to
work and Mr.. Davis was kept
busy answering questions. The
checks were in a woman's hand
writing.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-20
:::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::.:::.:.
L Locomotive Blasts


Ped Porter, secretary of Jno.
b. Harhn, chief special agent
for the l.. and NJ, was in the
city Monday.
Seven double-headers were
run out of darlington on Satur-
day night between q p. M, and
8 a. m. Business is picking up
fast.
Two extra passenger trains
full of people went through the
city Sunday from New Orleans
to Chicago. They were mer.
chants enroute to Chicago, and
will be entertained by the Board
of Trade of the latter city.
p. G. r. Barnett, the L. and
N. paymaster has a new car,
and 1.-THE inside equipments are
of the very finest and will COM
pare with the pay cars of any
road in the United States. The
number is 357.
Harry G. johnson, special
agent of the L. and N, with
headquarters at Louisville, spent
Monday in the city. Harry
formerly was on this division
and has many friends here.
There is no railroad in the
United States where the chances
for promotion are surer and
quicker than the L. and N.
There are now tirst-class con-
ductors and engineers running
out of here, making from 1925
to $3.50 per month, who three or
four years ago were farm hands
or clerks in stores. The L. and
N. is always ready to promote a
man who shows ability and an
inclination to learn,
w. X GnHu, the clever ss.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-20
BOOEE'S BODY
AT FRANKFORT.
No Doubt that Pioneers Remain,
are Buried at State Capitol.
KENTUCKY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CERTAIN NO MISTAKE MADE.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. A.
Practically certain proof that
the bodies of Daniel Boone and
his wife are buried in the ceme-
terry here is in the possession OF
the Kentucky State Historical
Society. Mrs. Jennie Morton,
the president of the society, said
tonight that the story about
Boone's body being buried in
Missouri had bobbed mp every
few years for the last half cen.
turV. The body was brought
here in 1916.
Col. Brown and Col. K. h.
Taylor went to the Boone farm in
Missouri and a nephew Of Boone
showed them the gravesof Boone
and his wife. The family want
ed the body removed TO Ken.
tucky and showed them what un
deubtedly was the grave of
Boone. The body was disinter-
red and brought to Kentucky.
When the coffin was opened here
the skeleton of Boone was
found inside. A plaster cast
was taken of his skull and it is
now in the possession of the His
torical Society.
During Homecoming Week in
Louisville, in 1906, two great
grandsons of Boone came to
Frankfort to visit the graves of
their ancestors.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-20
r>WTTH THE MINES AND MINERS. -

Secretary Geo. O. Atkinson
was called south last week on
business.
w. ID. Caviness and a select
crow of machanists have been
employed at st. Charles, or stb-
err Fox Run mine, unloading and
placing some new machinery in
position for the last week or two.
Besides two new mOrtors to I'M
load a ponderous new air COM
presser has been handled by
them.
Besides being rich in gold
through the production of about
$25, 100000 yearly. Alaska has
large coal fields. 10000 square
miles have lately been discovered
1t is thought this is only the be-
ginning of such discoveries, and
just think all this vast field Of
gold and coal was purchased
from Russia for about seven
million dollars in 1857.
Mr.. F. d. Rash, left last week
for a brief visit TO Michi-
gan, where his wife and ner
mother, Mrs Geo. O. ATKINSON
have been sojorning for some
time past. A few days rest will
do Frank a great deal OF good,
because from early morn until
night, when he is here he is a
busy man indeed.
The school of instruction for
tn use who take an interest in
mine work, which has been in
continuous session at night for
some weeks past is proving of
great value to the mining fra.
ternity here, and it is pleasing
To see the interest taken by those
who contemplate sometime in
the future filling some important
position in the mine The new law
requiring applicants for mine
foremanship to stand an exami-
nation, has stirred the boys up
and hereafter there Will be hot
competition for honors.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-20

From reports at hand it seems
that the coal operators of Indi-
ana, are becoming tired of act.
log IN the capacity of collecting
agency. Heretofore they have
collected all dues and assess
mlents for miners and from them
and forwarded monev to the
union headquarters, but now
they refuse to do so any longer,
aud we believe they are right,
and also thar il is the display of
great cheek to even ask them to
do so, hut the miners threaten a
strike, If the operators still per
sist. In Throwing up their accom-
modatioh job.
With the st. Bernard Mining
Company the past week business
was good and it is safe to say we
think that something near one
hundred cars daily were shipped
by them during the week and
for The month of August. Now
as the stocking of coal has COM
meRced, dull work Can be looked
for no longer and the bows had
just as we'll get their working
clothes on for steady work until
next spring.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-20
MOTORMAN I,
MEETS DEA
Ode Blanks Killed at CHI
S aturdsy Afternoon.
MOTOR AND LOADED CAR coLlwI

Ode Blanks, a motorman for
the. Brasher Coal Co., at Oak
Hill, was killed Saturday after
noon.
Blanks was going in the mines
with a load of empties when he
colllded with a moving loaded
car, which had in some mannet
left a siding in the mine.
Blanks was caught between the,
motor and the car, the coal in
the car falling on him.
His right leg was broken, his
head crushed, and his body was
terribly bruised. He lived about
one hour after the accident 90
Cured, but was unconscious
from the time he was injured
and no hopes were entertained
for him.
His funeral and burial was at
Concord, attended by a large
number of sorrowing friends and
relatives. He is survived by a
wife.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-20
Base Ball.
Great Base Bal, Event At Central City
BostOn Nationals August 70.

Central City is to have another
game with the Boston National
League team on the 26th of this
month. That date is vacant on
the National League schedule,
being between the series at St.
Louis and CINCINNATI aud the
management of the Bostons has
arranged to come to Central City
again this year. This is an event
which the people of Western
Kentucky should appreciate and
and one which all those interest
ed in base ball should attend for
it gives us the opportunity to see
the same kind of base ball play
ed that is played in the biggest
cities of the United States. The
same players of ns' nal reputa-
tion who perfor daily before
admiring thousandsin New York,
Chicago and other large cities
will on that day play in Central
City, and they will play with the
same science and spirit that
would be displayed in a game In
any of the National League cir.
cult. The Central City team
will be composed of the pick of
the amateur players in this sec.
ton of the State, young fellows
who are ambitious, some of whom
entertain professional base ball
aspirations and they will seek to
establish themselves in that class
on this occasion. Stone and
Pace from the Madisonville team
will play, also GoldDeimer from
Princeton. Enough pitchers wall
be on hand for Central City that
if one weakens a fresh man can
be put in the box ana if Boston
thinks it has a walk-oyer, it is
destined to be sadly left.
Special passenger service will
be provided south ON the /. O..
to take those attending from this
section home tie evening of the
Goth so that the trip will be
made all in one day. Game
called At 3 ,. m.
General kadmissiOn will be
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-20
Telling Gold BY its Color

An assayer waved his hand
toward the the ingots lying in a
corner of the room.
"a good assayer," he said,
''can tell at a glance whence a
piece of gold came, as good
wool-sorter eau tell what c0un.
try's soll gave his feeces their
color.
ut is matter of color. GAL
ifornia gold is yellow, Australian
gold red, aud the gold of the
EEai is the reddest found any
where.
placer gold is yellower than
that obtained from the quartz,
and behind you is an Alaskan
placer ingot-the yellOwest gold
in the world. "-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-20

sistant trainmaster, says that be-
Gore he marries he wants 80 see
a fire near his lady loves house
about | a. M, so he will know
"where he is at" At the fire
Wednesday, night he saw women
with no hair, some no teeth and
some no shoes, one with a
cork foot and one that had
one shoe on and the other she
carried in her hand. w. X
has an eye TO business.
We do not believe that there
are set of men on the entire
L. and N. system as polite
and courteous as the employees
here from the trainmaster dOAn
to caller boy. They are always
ready and willing to answer
questions and serve the merchant
and travelling public.
Word mas been received here
by the friends of Luther Ray
and Clyde Fugate, who left here
a few days ago in search Of
work as operators, that they
have both secured responsible
and lucrative positions with the
Frisco in Arkansas.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-20
LIVE STEAM
Turned Into PSnitsntiarY Heating Pipes
FORCED a Negro to Crawl From
His Hiding Place.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. H.
Live steam turned into the big
pipes which heat the workrooms
in the peuitentiary caused Ed
Carson, negro prisoner, to
crawl out of his hiding place last
night, and he is now locked in a
cell again, after a we'll planned
attempt to escape. When the
time came to lock the prisoners
in their cells, Carson was miss.
ing. A search was instituted
and no trace of HIM was found.
Col. Mud suspected Oars on OF
hiding in the heating pipes.
Stream was turned on and ~
the time the pipes began 60 get
good and hot she ne, b crawled
"a -