davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
LOST BANKBOOKs.

lost BANKBOOKS.
pANKBooK No Al. .4S3 Of the Unlon Dime
Savings Bank Is missing Any person
having a claim 70 II IS hereby called upon
~ present the same within ten DAYS OF
submit to having said pasSoook cancelled
and new one issued
RANKBoOK No 4S9. .2sS Of the Cnion Dime
Savings Bank Is missing ANY person
having claim 70 II IS hereby called upon
"a present the same within ten days or
submit 10 having said passocok canceiied
and a new one issued
LOST OF STOLEN. -Bankbook No. 5s'.uo
OF the Enigrsnt Industrial SAVINGS BanA-
PAYMENT stopped Please return oooA 70
bank. No. 81 Chambers =;
7 OST OR STOLEN -Bankbock No. 3oeli
Of the Emigrant Industrial savings bans
PAYMENT stopped Please return BOOK 70
bank. No 81 Chambers 81
lost OR STOLEN --BankboCk No. ~ Isl
of the Fnigrant Industrial SAVINGS SANK.
pa ayu1ent STONED Please return book 20
bank No 81 Chambers st
No. e5s $50. Bank for
savings. $50 4th ave. New York Pay
nsnt stopped Please return book 70 bank
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
Country Board Wanted.

TWO BACHELoRS desire or three rooms, with
board. private family. occrPFirg modern h0IsH
IN Brick Church section Of East orange. Late dinner
desrred Replies confidential Pleas1 address 'LlN-
TON. So Prospect st. East OranEe y '.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
RED cd" LINE

RED I'D" LINE-
FOR SAN JUAN, p T. La GCATEEs
PTO- CABELLO. CURACAO AND
MARACAIEO VIA CURACAO.
Caracas -.-.--- SATURDAY. Eprti "a. .oca
SIS Philadelphia SATURDAY May 8 room
FOR IA GUAYRA CURACAO AND
MARACA1BO.
IS Maracaibc. Saturday. April 81. ncoa
IS ZuIia- --...----. Saturday Nay J. noon
Pier IL adjoining Wall St Ferry. Brooklyz-
Thess steamers have superior accomnod4-+
tions for passengers
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Nfanagers s. Wall s.
MARSTFRS' Travel Mags zine free. Iner-s
pensivs tours 70 all springs Resorts ana
E-urope. under escort MARSTERS, 81
West S0th 81. View York
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

GARDENER Single: Protestant. can take
charge Of greenhouse. vegetable garden,
grounds etc. references as % caps oilittes-
Ad6-ess Gardener. lo2 10Th st. Whitestone,
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
HELP WANTED
WORK WANTED
Male

C~Tr.T POSITION. by experienced
[o,Inr- nan. good penman, euick and 81
,t,rs-a 81 figures George tc"Ees' "7i
West 5Trh ST
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

--------r-Tp Young man: temperate.
cs-o1.tsot and careful licensed drireI
,,,,-.-ff - Citv Joseph Eppoleto. Ia west
IND ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

GARDENERS ASSISTANT Young man.
"a experienced with horses, garden.
lawns. strong. sober, reliable. good refer
sneee ] NJ. Bon so Tribune Uptown Of
hcA 1854 Rroadway-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
School Agencies.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

GARDENER First class competent all
around man. single. best references. car
renters Bureau. i54 9Th ave.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10
JUDGE EVANS
DECIDES FOR BAIRD.
Attorneys for County Hope to
Win on Appeal to Higher
Court.

On Wednesday morning at Louis
vile, Federal Judge, Walter Evans,
handed down his decision in the case
Of A. d. Baird against Ohio county,
giving Baird judgment for the full
amount Of his alleged debt, which
with the principal, interest and cost
will amount to something more than
$4,000. The suit was recently tried
before Judge Evans, at Owensboro,
and taken under advisement Our
readers are familiar with the case
which had its origin about sixteen
years ago at the time the county
had a settlement with DR.. Baird and
In payment of claims which he had
bought, issued a note to him for some
thing over $1,000. The theory of The
county has always been that the note
was duplicated or a new one issued
in lieu of the first one, but that
the first one was not taken upor de-
stroyed, and whcih was afterwards
discounted at the Beaver Dam Deposit
Bank by DR.. Baird and in course of
time paid by the county. The coun-
ty has been unfortunate in that near
ly all the witnesses to the transac-
ton who might have given valuable
testimony for the defense have since
died. Yet under all the difficulties,
the county made out an exceedingly
strong case and 1t looked as though
IL ought to win both on the law and
facts. After a lengthy opinion the
Court expressed himself as being in
very grave doubt on the law of the
case and 1t is confidently believed
BY the attorneys for the county that
the judgmen. Of Judge Evans will be
reversed by the United States Circuit
Court, at Cincinnati, to which Court
it has been appealed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10

dre that anyone whose paper has
been discontinued be offended at us.
There must be beginning Of any I'M
dertaking and In this matter we have
begun at home byd iscontinuing lar
number of subscribers of whose de-
hnquency we have heretofore notified
them. Likewise as heretofore an
nounced others will follow next week
and each succeeding week until our
list is entirely cleared up. AS here
tofore announced and as stated in
personal letters mailed to each delin-
quent subscriber there is a possibil-
ty that the amount or date of expira-
ton of their subscription may be
wrong, II SO, We will gladly correct
IL notified.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10
Park City Sinks in Ky. River.

A special telegram from Louisville
announces that the steamer Park
City struck a snag in Kentucky river.
near Drennon Springs and sank. Two
hundred barrels and 700 cases of
whiskey were destroyed. The crew
of 40 escaped. There were no pass
engers on board. The boat Is a total
loss.
The Park City was formerly the
Gayoso, and was built for one of the
packet lines out of Memphis, on the
lower Mississippi 1t was bought by
the late Capt Henry Ballantine of
Rumsey and operated in the Green
river trade, between Evansville and
Bowling Green. He later sold the
boat to the Evansville and Bowling
Green Packet company. Later 1t was
overhauled and its name changed to
Park City. 1t was bought about three
years ago by Louisville people, and
has since operated In the Kentucky
river trade.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10
Former Ohio Countian Making
Good.

A large congregation attended the
union services held at the Christian
church by Rev. J., A. Chandler. pas
tor Of the First Methodist church, on
Thanksgiving morning. Rev. Chand-
Ter delivered splendid sermon and
made a deep and lasting impression
upon his hearers. Rev. Chandler
came to this city last September from
Louisville. and is one Of the best pull
pit orators in the city. His selec-
ton to deliver the sermon at the
union service was merited compli-
msnt and 1t was considered one Of
the most powerful and interesting ser
mons ever delivered in Henderson.
Henderson Cleaner.
Rev. Chandler formerly lived here
and is the brother of Mrs. c. NJ
Grove. OF this city.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10
OLATON

Dec 8, 19O9.-Dr. Charles w. Felix
has returned from Hartford where be
spent several days at the bedside of
his brother, Mr.. Frank l.. Felix, who
has been suffering from carbuncle.
Mr.. Felix is we'll known here where
he has a large number of friends
who are pleased TO learn of his i'm
provement.
Mr.. Odas Bratcher and Miss Katie
Self, both of this place, were married
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. C. Daniel, Rev. T. J. Acton of
near Mount Vernon, officiating.
Mr.. Walker C. carp, wife and son,
Master Russell, of Rosine were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Allen
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Richard Witworth, of Sulphur
Springs was in Olaton. on business,
Friday.
Mr.. d. G. Young. the printer, was
here from Beaver Dam, Monday. -
Mrs. Ellen and Master Eugene Allen
of Rosine. were the guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. Melvina Hall,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Success 10 The Dear Old Republican
and the Editor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10

Continued On Eighth Page.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10
Highest court To
HEAR LABOR CASES.
Effect will be to Bring the En-
tire Record up For
Review.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The Supreme
Court of the United States to-day
granted the petition for. a writ of
certiorari in the contemp 81 cases of
Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and
John Mitchell, officers of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The effect of the decision will be
TO bring the entire record in the Buck
Stove and Range case against these
men to the Supreme Court for review
That the Controller of the Currency
is an agent of the government, with
power to examine into the affairs of
national banks, was decided in favor
of the government by the Supreme
Court of the United States today.
in the case of the United States vs.
John A. Corbett and others.
Corbett was cashier of the First
National Bank of Ladysmith, Wis,
and he and others of the bank were
indicted on the charge of making a
false entry in a report to the Control
Ter, the prosecution being under the
statutes which prohibit any effort to
deceive bank examiner. The United
States District Court for the Western
District of Wisconsin, in which court
the indictment was found, dismissed
the complaint on the ground that
the Controller was not an examiner
as contemplated by the statute. The
Supreme Court failed to sustain that
view.
The court decision was announced
by Justice White, who said the Con-
troller Is an agent of the highest char.
acter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10
Probably A Surprise.

No doubt quite few of our sub
scribers will be surprised to-day when
they fail TO receive The Republican.
According to previous announcement
we have omitted from our mailing
list quite a number of people who are
In arrears on their subscription Many
of these are able to purchase the
plant of the Hartford Republican. II
they desired 1t. but have simply
neglected to renew after being re-
quested through the columns of our
paper and by personal letter. We
mean to do as we have announced,
place The Hartford Republican on "a
paid in advance" basis and do not de-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10
Good Show Coming.

The manager OF the Central City
Opera House has this to say about
Bonnelli Co, which will apear at the
Opera House the week OF Dec. 10:
This. is to certify that Mr.. James
BonneIli played our town Cor one
week ending the fourth inst.
He has now the best vaudeville
show that we have ever had In our
town. Crowds increased every night
until the last night, when we had n
record breaking crowd and every one
was pleased. We Recommend this
show to any one. The admission is 10
cents, reserved seats zoe, s 81
The Gish Theatre Co.
A. J. Gish Manager
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10

damaged tobacco " price can be salts
factorily agreed upon by the parties
in interest.
Nave agrees to take any one suck
er tobacco contracted by said COM
mittee at the flowing prices:
Leaf and Tugs rs inches upwards
in lenth at s cents per pound. Leaf
and Tugs "a to rs inches In Tenth at Z
cents per pound. Leaf and Jugs 10 to
% inches in ZENITH at cents per ID.
All trash at three cents per pound and
any leaf and Tugs not 10 inches in
ZENITH at trash prices of three cnets
per pound.
Said one sucker tobacco to be de-
livered In good handling order and
free from any material damage. In
case OF disagreement between graders
representing said committee and Nave
AS to value Of any tobacco an UNI
lpire shall be selected whose decision
shall be final.
1t is agreed by parties in interest
that should any one receiving house
become crowded and full of tobacco
said committee agrees to have said
tobacco delivered to one of the houses
at another of the receiving points.
The Finance Committee agrees to
use due diligence to have all to-
bacco pooled through them to be de-
nvered to said Nave. One percent
of all moneys received from pledged
to bacco paid to d. Ford, Chairman,
Finance Committee.
Witness our hands this day of
December, 1909.
]. H. NAVE.
WARREN TAYLOR.
w. H. PIERCE.
T. F. TANNER.
d. FORD.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10
FARMERS CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR Meeting.
interesting Program Prepared
for Next Monthly
Session.

The Ohio County Farmers Club
met in regular session at the court
hall at Hartford, December 4th, 1909
The president being absent. Mr.. E.
c. Baird was elected president pro-
tenn. There not being many present
and the committee to arrange the
program having failed to meet it
was ordered that the body be made
committee to arrange a program
for the next meeting.
After the program was arranged,
Mr.. D. Ford was appointed as a mem
Der of the Standing Program Commit
tee to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Mr.. M. c. Ford Nov
ed that the local papers be requested
to send a reporter to each meeting
of the club and that they assist in
getting the farmers interested in
this great work.
The following program was arrsng-
cd for the next meeting which will
be held the second Saturday in jan
uary, 1910, at one O'Clock:
Tile Drainage, Rowan Holbrook and
Berry Rial; Butter Making, Mrs. Jas.
Cecil; How to Beautify Home Lawn,
Mrs. T. J. Smith; The View OF the
Buyers in Purchasing One Sucker To-
bacco, d. Ford and T. F. Tanner The
Raising and Care of Poultry, John b.
Wilson and Mrs. L. p, Foreman; The
Care of an Apple Orchard, F. w.
Pirtle.
The meeting then adjourned TO NEE
the second Saturday In January. 1910.
e. C. BAIRD. Pres. pro tenn.
HENRY PIRTLE, Secretary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10
MANDA.

Dec. 1909.-Health is good in this
community.
Farmers are very busy stripping to-
baccO.
Mr.. Joe Stewart made a business
trip to Rosine today.
Misses Mary Spencer and Ellen Ha-
ven of Cromwell were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Celtic Amos last Sunday
Several from here attended the bap-
tizing at Horton last Monday.
A protracted meeting held by Rev.
G. II. Lawrence closed at Mt. Zion
last Sunday night with good success.
School at Mt. Pleasant is moving
along nicely and with the new School
Improvement League the outlook for
a spring school loks very favorable.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10
Ohio County Cases Affirmed.

The Court of Appeals affirmed the
cases from this county during the
last few days following.
The case OF Broadway Coal Mining
Co. VS.. ]. T. Davis was an appeal by
the Coal Company from a personal
injury. Judgment for $3.50. The
Court of Appeals held the judgment
was proper.
Also In the case Of Phelps VS.. Nc
Henry Coal Co., where judgment was
rendered for $3.50 for personal injuries.
The judgment of the court below was
affirmed.
Heavrin & Woodward were attor-
neys for each OF the claimants.
The case of the l. C. railroad VS..
Ludelia France admir- was affirmed
Tuesday OF this week. Mrs. France
was awarded judgement Of $3.50 at a
trial last August, the case having
before been tried and carried to the
Court of Appeals and reversed.
Messrs. Barnes & Anderson and
Belcher & Sparks represent Mrs.
France.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10
MCLEAN COUNTY
EQUITY ON INCREASE.
Farmers Rushing to Obtain
Membership at Liver
more.

Livermore, KY. Dec. 7.-LivermOr
local, No. /. A. S. Of +. met Decem-
Der and on invitation for member
ship 10 persons responded to the In
vitation.
The A. S. Of f. Is rapidly reviving
in this section. Several others have
signlfied their intention of joining at
the next meeting.
HIT. NALLEY, Secy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10
WORK ROADS
BY TAXATION.
Present System Uufair to Boys
And Only Continued
Bad Roads.

Editor Republican: The present plan
of working roads in Ohio county is
an Improbable way, very expensive
and unfair to the able bodied male
citizen between the ages of eighteen
and fifty years. Improbable because
the work that is accomplished is with
out system and in thirty days or
less from the time they perform the
work, the roads are in as bad con-
dition as they were before 1t was
done. Hence we are out the expense
and are compelled to put up with bad
roads same as before they were work.
ed. 1t is unfair to the able bodied
citizens between the ages Of eighteen
and fifty because the boy at the age
of eighteen has not as a general rule
accumulated any money or property
and is not a user of the roads to
transport or convey products to market
yet he is forced to pay from 81 to So
each year head tax,valuing his labor
at 81 per day. The man of fifty years
of age as a general thing has obtain
ed some property, Is at the prime Of
life and will use the roads more in
one year then the boy of eighteen
would in three years. Hence we find
the man between the ages of eight
cen and fifty paying from 81 to Sc
road tax, besides the tax on his prop
erty, II he should have any,to enable
the man Of fifty to haul his property
and produce over. Yet the man Of fifty
has to pay. Does this look like a
square deal for the farmer boy. thin
not. prefer working the roads by
property OF the county and the means
by which the county's property is
transported and it would only be fair
for the property Of the county to be
taxed to pay for the labor rendered
to keep the roads in good condition
without asking the boy of eighteen to
do 1t for nothing. Now | don't mean
budI tic dAOhS DV On-N
ed for that would excuse some to
whom the roads are of much value.
but put a head tax on all able bodied
citizens between the ages of twenty
one and fifty years, exempting the
man of fifty and boy of eighteen. l
think that lit is tthe system by whic
the roads are worked that is response
BILE for the bad condition they are
in. While Recommend working the
road by taxation | also recommend
pay for the work when it Is done
and not waiting for months for the
pay as We have to now, when we do
little county job on the road.
Now this Is my plan, l will glad
ly be subject to corrections. WHIP
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-10

New four-room cottage In Hartford
near r. r. depot Apply to John
Blair. Hartford. Ky. 21t4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-15
.A BL|NO MUSICIAN SHOT DOWN
John Walker ihrcd Ills victim 20
Place OF Execution on protcnsc
Of settling trouble.

Dallas, rcNas, Nov 49, Invoking
with almost his last breath, the
blindness which had afflicted him
from youth, I'm an effort to save mis-
life John Foster 2G years old, u
negro ON his knees before john
Walker, 40 years old, a negro,
pleaded yesterday morning;
For Gods sake, don't shoot me-
can't do you no harm'"
walker slowly lcveled The pl4toI
until the muz2le rested a scant few
inches away from Fosters LETT ca,
then pressed the triggor and Foster
rolled over on the ground the blood
and brains squirting from the hole
in his head
For moment walker looked at
the death agony of his victim, then
tired three moro shots into the qt,y-
erlng body Turning to Polly
Brooks, Walker declared he was so
ing down town to give mp, He went
directly to the sherift's office aol
surrendered He is held on n charge
VI murder
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-15
lEkt SMITH IS UNDER ARREST


Ieke smith. The negro who is ag-
cused OF shooting Deputy sheriff
Charley Davis in the arm a week
ago saturday night is now in the
county Jail with au alleged charge
of assault to murder pending against
him. Smith was arrested AT Fairfield
saturday. Sunday ne was delivered
to Sheriff Forbes at league and was
brought here that afternoon After
making a statement 70 the county at
toruey he was taken to the county
Jail and locked up to be held pending
an Investigation by the grand jury.
The shooting of OFFICER Davis oc-
Cured while he and other officers
were raidiug a house "A few miles
north Of town, In which negroes we're
gambling The name OF the negro
who wounded the officer was soon
learned and descriptions Of him
were sent all over the state by Sher-
IF Forbes The sheriff also kept the
wires hot aud Saturday morning he
learned beyond doubt that Smith
was In Fairfield This information
was communicated to the sheriff
there aud it was not long uutll a
message was received stating that
the negro was In Jail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-15

R{SCUERS PENETRATE SHAFT Or DEATH 300 FEET


Capr,. Co., Nov O.. NWy tHH
Imeu and boys. TO Is uo0 believed a.o
dead or p,Habn- iH na S Paul
Iminn bpro though experts vua u..
Icoeded .u penetrating tHo ,moW ri..
lea aIr-ha,. Go % depth of 5ua eet
Hate yesterday ratuucd with ray
LOT hope for the grief stricken rela-
Iti>es OF the victims.
1ha, the fire has been eNtagI'. a-
ed VAS The conclusion OF mining eN-
Iports and inspectors sent her, By
Governor Deueen to investigate The
Icuauity aud its cause.
/ For more than thirty hours The
prisoners have been subjected 10
smoke-nlled veins That life could
Iexi-t under the terrible conditions
apparent. is doubted by many but
because no trace of high temperature
was found in the depths of #e
mine yesterday friends of the m.u-
ers and oven officials of the cOmpaaN
have hope that the victims may hast
found safety in She remote reces.es
Of the mine
A. j. Earring, president Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
railroad, who has not slept since ar
riving on the scene of the catastro-
/ phe, received an encouraging report
after heroic efforts had been lpale
| yesterday to open the mine for the
! release Of the entombed men or the
discovery Of the much feared mass
| of dead.
From son of one of the missing
miners. John Reid, the railroad pres
! ident heard that a concussion of the
earth had been felt by farmers half
g mile south of the main shaft
81 have heard signals from the
men" young Reid said eXcitedly.
Farmers whose land is over the
southern end of the mine also felt
several conclusions of the earth
yesterday afternoon, There were
several shocks and the men who felt
them are convinced that they were
shots fired by the imprisoned min
ers to signal to the people above
| that they were stil alive.
"Do they mean that, or that the
minors have decided 10 end their
Iagony?" said the president. 81 have
heard of cases where miners have
tended their torture in such a man
ner. Still 1t would not be possible
( were those men alive that they
( should resort to such a thing.
| This glimmer to the darkened
/ homes in Cherry followed
other encouraging though doubtful
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-15
DEED OF AN ANARCHIST
CHIEF or POLICE AND HIS SEC
RETAlN BLOWN Up WITH
\ IiONiB.
Deadly Missile Was Thrown by "a
Man Who Had Been Hiding
Near the street .--NChiCle
Blown To Pieces.

Buenoa Ayres, NOV. l5.--The
chief of police of Buenos Ayres Sc
nor Falcon, and the police secretary,
were assasSinated yesterday while
driving in CallaO street A man sup
posed to be a Russian anarchist, but
not yet identified, suddenly sprang
from a secluded spot where he had
been in waiting and threw bomb
directly under the carriage. The We
hicle was blown to pieces and both
Senior Falcon and the secretary We're
terribly injured They were carried
to the sidewalk and later were trans
ferred to a hospital but both died
soon after
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-15
NAVAL OFFICERS DARING FEAT
Ensign Whiting Brings Two Subma-
rincs Safely Through iiur-
riCanc.

Washington, Nov Ensign
Whiting, the young naval officer
who recently won fame by letting
himself be shot through the torpedo
tube OF submarine vessel, anchored
at the very bottom of the sea, has
given the navy another thrill, In
company with Ensign Theodore G..
Ellison, he took the two submarines,
Porpoise and shark, out Of Olougapo
Harbor IN the face of an East ln-
dian typhoon and safely brought the
two tiny vessels through the fierce
hurricane to Manila The two vessels
were submerged until their flagstatts
just protruded from the water.