davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
VESSEL BURNED AT SEA.
Passengers on the St. Paul Watch Wrecked
and Abandoned Schooner Blaze at Night.

Several passengers who made the round trip on
the American liner st Paul which arrived here
Yesterday from southampton. said they were en-
ter,ained by the unusual night spectacle OF burn
irg vessel at the last eastward passage OF
the steamer
The St- Paul was about five hundred miles west
Of The Irish coast when small spot OF fame was
sighted about miles dead ahead The passen-
gers crowded deck and watched the red sPeck
until il became big flame. The ST. Paul ap-
preached ard found il a burning schooner.
TIL liner reduced speed and went close enough 70
make SUR tnar no living persons on board
and then continued on her course. 1t learned
lat-r That vessel the British schooner Lille.
which had been abandoned the previous day.
her crew having beea taken OF BY a tramp steamer
after they had set hre 10 The wrecked craft
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
SAVED LIFE; NOT FINED.
Former Patient Obtains 4cquittaI OF
Doctor focused Of Speeding.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Stamford, Conn. May 9-Because DR.. G. NJ.
Hammond. the insanity expert who figured in
the Thaw murder trials, had performed a sue
cessful operation on Burt Jackson. twenty five
years ago, he escaped from the Darien consta-
bles automobile trap this afternoon.
DR.. Hammond. who motoring with his
family was arrested for breaking the speed law.
The physician was ready TO pay the f1ne OF S15,
but there was a difference of two seconds be
tween his speedometer and the constables'
watches. so Mr. Jackson, who is prosecuting at
torney here. recommended his discharge.
You saved my life twenty-five years ago,
Doctor said Jackson 80 1 recommend your
discharge"
Judge Wimott discharged Hammond.
Among the motorists caught in the trap and
fined this afternoon were John Klein. New
York theatrical man; Charles E, Lanier. of
Greenwich, and J. P Beruh chauffeur for
Edgar S. Auchincloss, of New York, who has a
country home here.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
ICE DE4RER IN BROOKLYN
Small Dealers VII Haze to Sell at
70 Cents and Higher to Families.

The hot weather of last week abed the
manufacturers Of ice in Brooklyn TO dispose of
all they could produce. Beginning to-day, most
of them will charge S. a ton ION the bridge"
The ice situation in Brooklyn is somewhat
different from that IN Manhattan. The manu-
facturers, for the most part. are brewers, who
do retail business That is done by many
small dealers, who compete with the American
Ice Company. which produces its own ice and
therefore can sell at lower prices than the
dealers
The dealers. TO get living, will have TO sell
at 40 cents hundred and higher TO families
The American Ice Company is selling at 80
cents a hundred to families. The dealers say
they wonder whether the American Ice Com
pany has become a philanthropic organization.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
PRISONER SURROUNDED.
Brooklyn Policemen Fight Way to
Station rcith Nightsticks.

It required the reserves Of the Bergen street
police station to quen angry mob before an
italian. who had been arrested for stabbing an
acquaintance. could be removed 70 the station
from Fifth avenue and Carroll street. Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon. Alfredo Tedesio tailor,
OF No 4s0 Adeph street. admitted stabbing
Eugene Pelegrino. tailor. of No 226 Fourth
avenue
Tedesio was found by the police standing over
Peeerino at Fourth avenue and Carroll street
He ran. but was caught He said that he had
been compelled TO defend himself They had
quarrelled girl. he said.
- Pelegrino was taken to Seney Hospital, where
Il said that he would die
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
DOG BITES STATEN ISLANDERS.
Animal Believed to Have Rabies Attacks
-Four Men

Staten Island has another mad dog scare II Is
believed that the dog in question vas bitten BY the
dog with "a bies that three weeks ago made mad
dash from ST George 10 Stapletor. when five per
sons horse and a number OF dogs we're bitten
before the animal was killed by policeman at the
Stapleton railroad station.
A black mongrel made its appearance on Britton
avenue Concord. on Saturday. and attacked Gott-
Heb Nuner. after which It ran far a New Dorp,
four miles away. attacking dogs and chickens. At
Burgher avenue the dog Bit Thomas Donohue. and
later bit Michael I1eeler and William Evans, OF st.
Stephens Place. The dog was killed later by a
policeman.
Dr. Percival K. Nichols sent the head % the dog
TO the laboratory in East 18th street. Manhattan.
FOR exannina ton. The persons who bitten had
their wounds cauterized and they have been ad-
vised take the treatment which the Department
Of Health administers free.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
AUTO HITS NEW YORKERS
Machine Becomes UnmandgeabIe an
Pittsburg-Cr01cd Threatens Ozcrer.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy IeIeEreph 70 The LrIbune
Pittsburg, May 9.-An automobile became IN
manageable in crowded Fifth avenue this after
noon and skidding TO the sidewalk. knocked
down and badly hurt August Wissel. Of No. PTS
Washington avenue. New York. and William G.
Wolf, Of No. Ala Broadway. New York who
were among the pedestrians. Both men we're
knocked down and SO badly injured that they
were taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
whence they were taken to their hotel late this
evening. It is not yet known whether they have
internal injuries not.
The automobile belonged to c. @. Mahaffy, a
we'll known Pittsburg business man, who occu-
pied II with W. z. Plass, VINO was driving
There was g demonstration against the men by
the crowd before they were placed under arrest
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
JOY" RIDERS HIT TREE.
Machine Wrecked, but They Slept
Comfortable at Station House.

Two who said that they were Marcus Allen,
of No. $3.50 Broadway. manager of the Empire Car
Company, at Broadway and list street, and Daniel
l. Rapalje, Of No Lincoln street. Flushing,
owner Of the company, ended a Joy ride last
night by crashing into tree ssth street, While
proceeding north in Broadway.
The machine completely wrecked and the
men were thrown out, luckily escaping injury.
They were taken the West Tooth street station
and locked up charges OF reckless driving and
intoxication being in condition. the police said.
10 be taken TO the night court The toved
TO the station by another automobile.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
RETIRED BUILDER A SUICIDE.
Matthew Janson Kills Himself by Inhaling
Gas While Wife Is Out.

Matthew Janson. sixty years old. a retired car
penter and builder. found dead in bed al his
home, No. $50 Freeman street The Bronx. last
night.
Nsighbors. while Janson's wife was away visit
ing detected the odor OF gas in his apartments.
Patroln'an Sullivan broke down the door and found
Jan~on's body with one end of a gas tube in his
mouth the other fastened 70 jet above his head.
Mrs Janson returned home a little later and was
Frustrated by Jhc news. tn The police she could
Clye no hint What motive prompted the suicide.
Coroner SclwanecAe took charge OF the casc.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
MRS. ROBINS STRANGE HOME.
Gar Held Up Until Bird Family in Nest on
Journal Shall Have Hatched
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Richmond. Ind. May e.-PennsyIvania Railroad
freight No. 1856 although relieved OF its bur
den and under company rules ready to be reloaded
and sent on its endless journey. is being held on
side track IA Richmond awaiting the day that
dainty Mrs. Robin Redbreast shall have hatched
three sky-blue eggs that lie al the bottom Of a
nest built = journal box Of the car.
The left New York April =. as the tag
the cars side indicates ON arrival here on
May ! a inspector discovered its strange pas
sengers and ordered IL unloa6ed with great care
It was then hacked a siding, where it viii stay
DESPITE rules
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
HURT BOY. DIDN'T STOP.

Humhert Di Nesco. FIVE years old. whose home is
al No eo9 Franklin avenue. Mount Vernon
crossing Fourth avenue st ID street yesterday af-
ternoon when he hit by automobile. in
which were two men and The occu-
pants of the automobile drove without stopping
10 see how badly the boy injured
The police say they have learned that the number
OF the automobile was 2S.129. New York and that
the automobile With this number Is owned by
Charles E Rider. Of No 9 East SD street
The accident was Witnessed by John Flood Of No
s South Fifth avenue. Mount Vernon TIE boy
Was not seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
70 BUILD BRIDGES ABROAD.

T1tisburg May s--AH departments Of the Am
bridge works of the American Bridge Company
have been put full time owing 10 orders re-
ceiveG durIuE the last week. Among the orders
booked arc one for SIaduct the Paraguay Cen
trai Railway. one for eight bridges The To
kanfu Railway. Japan: structural material FOR the
Philippines Medical School IL the Philippine
Islands and an order for material for the Yoke
kawa bridge worhs. IN JaIa1-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
NEW TRoPlc LINER IN PORT.

ne new 5 40l-T0n sTeaU7sEIp VasarI- W6lc1 t1e
I.arnpor, & Holt Line built for the New York and
South American trade arrived here yesterday from
Plymouth The new vessel. which was built espe-
caly for the tropl-s, IS 502 feet long with beam
OF 80 feet She is .tted with all the cOnveniences
OF transatlantic travel. especial attention being
given TO the perfection Of ventilation The state
rooms are decy-ated II mahogany and white
enamel many being furnished with brass beds She
was built BY Sir RayIton Dixon & Co, Of Middles-
trough England ami is commanded b. captain a
Cadoean.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
DEATH ENDS GRIEF OVER DISASTER.

Louis Bauraan. clark. OF No f54 sth street. Who
lost MS wife and two children in the Slocum dis
aster and who had been inconsolable since their
death died suddenly IN The apartment of his friend
Mrs Anna Schiller. No I5s East nth street frCr
heart disease last evening Mrs. Schiller had been
a friend OF Mrs BaUEna7- Dr.. CarIucc of Bellows
Hospital, was summoned when Bauman became III
last night, but arrived after the man died.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
ANOTHER APPEAL
To Sunday Schools Of Brecken.
ridge COunty--Supt. Hender.
son Anxious For Response
For All.

We again call the attention of Sum
day school workers to the finances of
the association. 1t is generally known
that Breckenridge county's part is $125.
We have paid in 500 and have in cash
and pledges about s.
We called a meeting of the commit
tee short time since to devise some
means to raise the balance but major
ity of them did not find it convenient to
attend, so we failed in a measure to do
what we desired to do. We had with
us by invitation, though not members
of the committee, two of our Efficient
and faithful workers, Mr.. Burlington
and Mrs. Parks, who encouraged us
very much by their presence and coun-
sci. We will not enter into an argu-
ment as to the merits of the cause but
will ask your officers to appeal to you TO
help us meet our obligation. We do
not believe you are willing for Brecken-
ridge county to fall out of the banner
list. She stands now in the forefront,
only few counties that have large
citys, are ahead of her.
Trusting to receive prompt responses
to this appeal from your president and
secretary who are anxious to serve you
and forward on the cause.
T. B. Henderson,
Ora B. Hendricks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
IRYINGTON.

If you want the best flour buy the
ewisport BEST patent flour.
Miss Anna Owsely, after being the
TEST for stay of ten days with her
|nt Mrs G. II Marshall will leave to-
BY for her home at White Mills.
Mrs. w. f. Brite returned Saturday
|ght from Louisville, where she has
en- for several days the guest of her
lusin, Miss Blanche Claycomb.
Mrs. Mullen. after spending a few
;eks visiting her daughter Mrs. Edd.
PAfee, has returned to Cloverport.
IA special meeting has been called for
xt Saturday afternoon, at 2 o, clock at
Baptist church by the members. All
y cordially invited to be present as
Ire will be some important business
discuss
ALI the Irv;ngton meat market, Cum.
lone No. So for fresh and cured meats
ok service and satisfaction guaran-
d. M. w. VIM, Manager.
fr. X A. Heston and family, have
ved to Taloa, Oklahoma, where they
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
CHAS SKILLMAN.
Will Go To MOrganfield January
The First To Enter The PEG.
Piles Bank Of Morgan
field.

Chas. B. Skillman, assistant cashier
of The Breckenridge Bank, has accepted
the position of assistant cashier in the
Peoples Bank of Morgan6eld, and will
take up his new office the first of the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skilman aud daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, will go to housekeeping
Immediately upon their arrival in
/ organized at'the home of Mrs. Skill
M ms father, Mr.. Thos. Young.
mao say that CIoverport loathes
Tarture to the Skillman's is putting
it mildly. Mrs. Skillman and Miss
Elizabeth both have many friends who
regret to see them leave.
Mr.. Skillman is one of Cloverport's
best citizens. He is one of the most
trusted men in business circles, in the
Methodist church and Masoni; lodge.
He is man who pays his bills without
a ''pick" and never steps beyond his
means; sucha man is valuable to any
town.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
HARDINSBURG
CORRESPONDENCE.
Nine Marriage Licenses Issued In
December To Date Tobacco
Growers To Meet At
The Capitol Satur-
day To Bid For
1909 Crop.
OTHER NEWSY NEWS.

December marriage licenses to date:
Jolly Davis, 19, and Rosie Blair, IS;
John Lemaster, 81, and Bette D.
Thomas, 81; Hewitt NJ. Ball, "a. and
Maude NJ. Miller, Is; Samuel Dowell,
%, and Silvia Kinnison, 20; James
Smith, %, and Cora J. Hamilton, 81;
Jonce Guess, %, and Bessie Henning,
20; Pate Dooley, 90, and Lula Mccoy,
II; George Kaelin, 80, and Annie
Dooley, %; Jas. r. Noblett, "a, and
Cora Fentress, 2l.
Supt. Joe w. Trent was at Custer
Saturday to attend the sale of his
brother, Haynes Trent, who is getting
ready to go to Irvington to engage in
the dry goods business.
Miss Tula c.. Daniel is in St. Louis
for the winter.
County Assessor. Horace Manning,
of Mooleyville, was here Friday on
business.
Davis Dowell is at work in the Coun.
ty Clerks Office familiarizing himself
with the duties so as to be ready for
service when he takes his place with
Herbert Beard on the first Monday in
January.
Miss Annie West. of Kirk was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Warrington,
Saturday.
The revival services at the Baptist
church, conducted by the Rev. w. w.
Williams, of Greensboro, resulted in
eight professions, six of whom united
with the church. Several other adj
ditions by letter are reported. The
meeting closed on Thursday.
Miss Annie Gallamore, of Bellevul,
for eleven years a missionary to India,
is conducting a series of meetings at the
M. E. church. The services will con-
tinue until after next Sunday.
Prof. VIM. M. Martin, of Owensboro,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. r. M. Row
land. Prof. Martin was one of the in
structors in the County Institute here
last summer and made many friends
while in Hardinsburg.
The December draft for two months
pay for teachers was received a few
days ago. Supt. Trent has finished
sending out the checks due teachers
who have reported tor the fourth
month.
Roy e. Moorman, Exhibitor of the
Democrat, is at home from Danville
for the holidays. He is looking we'll
and Is delighted with college life.
The farmers met here Saturday to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
HOLIDAY ENTER
TAINMENT
To Be Given By The Pupils Of St.
ROmuald'S School Monday
Evening, Dec. 9th.

An evening Of pleasure, during the
Christmas Holidays, looked forward to
by friends and patrons, is an entertain
ment to be given at Hardinsburg i'll the
town hall. Mon day evening, Dec. 9th,
by the pupils oil st. Romuald's school,
There is no need of mentioning the
excellence of the program in prepare
ton, to urge any one to contribute to the
forwarding of worthy enterprise, by
their presence, as all preceding enter
tainments under the auspices of the
Sisters, speak volumes for the school
that will be in power on Monday
evening", Dec. 27th.
The enthusiasm evinced by Pastor,
Teachers and Pupils insures success as
far as the rendition of the program is
concerned. Mirth and good cheer,
proverbial Of Christmas-tide will be en-
HANGED this year for all those who wish
to take advantage of an opportunity to
be highly entertained.
The hall will be opened at $50 P. M,
and the curtain for the first number will
rise promptly at 1880 P. M.
Tickets of admission will be on sale
by the senior pupils of the school. The
admission fees are as follows Reserve
Seats csc. General Admission 25c.
Children under twelve years of age
15c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
FALLS INTO
DEATHS ARMS.
Emmett Gregory PlungeS Thirty
Feet Over TreStle Friday
Night--Was Almost
Home.
/. FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY.

One of the most distressing accidents
that ever happened in Cloverport oc-
cured Friday night when Emmett Gre
CORY stepped from the west bound L..
H. e. st. l.. Passenger train at IL
O'Clock and fell over trestle thirty feet
to the ground. He died at five O'Clock
Saturday morning.
The train was approaching the sta
ton and had whistled when an air
brake pipe bursted and the train stop
ed on the trestle over Skillmans branch
few yards from the station.
Mr.. Gregory, thinking the train was
near enough the station for him to get
off, stepped from the train and fell into
the branch. A passenger saw him fall.
Immediately men went to his rescue
and soon he was taken to the inirmary
of his uncle, DIR. A. A. Simons.
The deceased was thirty-two years
Of age. He was born and reared in
Cloverport. He leaves wife and three
children. Mrs. Gregory was Miss Mary
4 Latest of this city. He was the son
Of Mrs. Lucy Gregory, who was ex-
secting him home from Louisville. Of
late Mr. Gregory and his family have
Seen living in New Albany, Ind, but
recently had accepted a position in
louisville.
The word of his sad death was sent
o his wife and children at once and
ney with her father, Mr.. Albert La
Ieist, arrived here Saturday morning.
The funeral was held from the moth
RS home Sunday afternoon. The SER
ice9 were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Dillon and the interment took place in
he Cloverport cemetery.
Mrs. Ella Gregory and daughter,
Iiss Dorothy Gregory, of Brandenburg,
4 blended the funeral.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
PARRISH MUST
SERVE FIVE YEARS
In The Penitentiary- Decision Of
Hancock Court Affirmed
Judge Carroll Writes
Opinion OF Court,
WILL GO TO EODYVlLLE.

Frankfort KY, Dec. o.-The court
of appeals today decided that James H.
Parrish must serve five years in the
penitentiary for wrecking the Owens
boro Savings Bank and Trust company,
of which he was president.
The case was before the court on APP
peal from Hancock circuit court, where
it was tried on a change of venue.
Judge Carroll wrote the.opinion of the
court, Judges Hobsor and Barker dis
scented.
Judge Hobson filed dissenting opin-
ion in the case.
gParrish was indicted for asserting to
the receiving Of a deposit by the bank
after he had knowledge of.lits insol-
vence.
The testimony in the trial disclosed
that all the assets and property of the
bank when converted into money would
not pay it's depositors more than fifteen
cents ON the dollar and that it was hope
lessly insolvent'when the deposit was
received.
lGWhen Parrish receil &c the news he
was in Jail at Hawesville and had the
following to say:
THAT news, if it be true, will change
nothing. But connot understand it.
l expected to hear directly, first, from
Frankfort through my attorney, E. E.
Kelly, here. am not guilty, am not
even technically guilty. l did not know
my bank was insolvent. That bank
was my own offspring. ! believed in it,
loved it. l could not believe it insol-
vent and it was not insolvent until its
enemies conspired against it and had
its fine $3.50 building sold for 500 900,
and it's and my other fine properties
sacrificed for almost nothing. | still
believe that the will of God is in this
whole matter and that it will come out
right"
Mr.. Parrish at once sent for Mrs.
Parrish, who soon came to him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
If you want the best flour buy the
Lewisport BEST patent -four.

Can you believe your senses2 When
two of them, taste and smell, having
been impaired if not utterly destroyed,
10y Nasal Caterrh, are fully restored by
Ely's Cream Balm, can you doubt that
this RENE y deserves all that has been
said of it by the thousands who have
used it9 1t is applied directly to the
affected air-passages and begins its heal
ing work at once. Why not get it
to-day All druggists or mailed by
Ely Bros, 80 Warren Street, New York.
on receipt of so cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
Some POIsnd.China Sales.

Messrs. w. j. Owen q Sons, Glen
deane, KY, report the following
recent sales of Poland Chinas:
A boar to j. R. and G. L. Wharton,
Springfield, KY, boar to NJ.
O'Donohue and Son, HardinsbuTg, Ky.
boar to Jesse A. Norman, Glendeane,
KY; boar to c. w. Dean, Glendeane,
KY; a boar to Pilson Smith, Green's
burg, KY; boar to w. Scott Miller,
Lyndon, KY; and bred gilt to S. K.
Vessels, Rho1elia, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
Notice.

All parties having pooled tobacco in
Breckenridge county in what Is known
as the Burley pool, are hereby notified
to meet in their respective voting pre-
cincts on Friday. Dec. II, 1000 at 1850
p. m. to select one of their number as a
delegate to attend meeting at Irving
ton, Kv., on Saturday Dec. IS. at 1:30
p. M. for the purpose of completing an
organization in Breckenridge county.
d. c. Heron,
]. R.. Wimp,
G. o. Blanford.