davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
GOV. kIBBEY GETS PRETTY LOVING CUP
Was Sent From BiSbee As Re- membrance From Former
 Arizona Ranger Force

As a token of the high esteem in which he is held by them. the mem bers of the former Arizona Ranger force have caused to be made in this city an elegant loving cup, which was sent to Governor J. H. Kibbey several days ago from Bisbee.
 The order for the cup was given by ex-Captain Harry Wheeler to a local jewelry company of Bisbee. The cup when finished stood 20 inches in height. upon a pedestal and had three handles. The cup was of solid silver and aside from its sentimental value. is of considerable monetary value also.
 Upon one side of the cup are en. graved the words, ITO Governor Jos eph H. Kibbey. from His Boys of the Arizona Rangers
 The cup was finished and shipped to Governor Kibbey in Phoenix several days ago, but the members of the ranger force were desirous qf the gift arriving as a surprise to the gov ernor. consequently no hint of their action was given to the public.
 Governor Kibbey always took a strong personal interest in the ranger force and their actions. not only as body. but individually. man to man. and this has been returned by the rangers giving Kibbey their warm friendship and highest regard. When the talk of abolishing the ranger force was first made, Governor Kib- bey was strong in opposition to the movement, and although the last leg islature did away with the efficient force. it was over the protest of Gov ernof Kibbey
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
PRESIDENT TAFT HAS NOT
 CHANGED HIS VIEWS

WASHINGTON. April 21.-The re- cent agitation, it was said at the White House today. has in no wise changed Rresiden Taft's yiess that an income tax should be in the na- ture of last resort for raising reye- nue for the government
 The president announced when the Payne bill was in the house t5at he favored an insertion tax and an ex- else tax on the dividends of certain corporations and modified stamp tax rather than an income levy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
DAVID R. MORRIS
 TAKEN ID ASYLUM
Has Been Holding Position of Assistant Weather Bureau
 Inspector

PHOENIX. April 21.-Raving like maniac. violent and dangerous to be at large. David R. Morris. assist ant weather bureau observer. was taken into custody on Friday and ordered sent to the asylum. His con dition is considered serious.
 Morris had to be handcuffed hy Marshal Moore to prevent his doing others as well as himself violence He had to be kept handcuffed at the county jail, and most of the time laid on the floor or the cell and rayed.
 Dr. Taffel was summoned to exam inc Morris condition and in an effort to give him rest injected enough nor phine to put him to sleep. It had no effect. and pr. Tanel gave him enough more to silence several peo- pie. but Morris continued to rave.
 Shortly after Dr. Taffel arrived. Dr. Beauchamp came also, and they made a careful examination It was their opinion that Morris was in a serious condition. and that he should be sent to the asylum for a thorough course of treatment.
 Morris arrived here on october 1, with the local weather bureau, acting as observer recently during the short absence of Observer L. N. Jesunof. sky. He issued the daily weather charts and reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
---s.r<-s..---

"Alpheus." said the young wife and mother. what shall we name the baby?-
 George Washington" responded tEe a5scn; minded professor.
 But, dear"
 You object to that. presume, be- cause your washerwoman has named her baby George Washington"
 Not al all, Alpheus, but-but you forget that our baby is a girl"
 70. so 1t is. Well. call her Georgia Washington. Penelope. have you done anything with that thesis of mine on the Origin of the Epiphytic OchI- daceae% l can't find it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
NEGRO BOY FEEDS
 CHILDREN TO HOGS

NEW ORLEANS. April 21.-Incens- ed because his stepmother left him at home near Opeloussus. La, in charge of his young stepbrothers and sisters, Tom Godfrey, a 12-year7old negro boy, fed the youngest to the hogs and inflicted what may be fa- tai wounds on the heads of the others with an axe
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
J. M. HAY RELEASED
 BY MEXICAN OFFICIALS

FL PASO. April 21.-J. NJ. Hay. who was arrested because he did not know the new law regulating the duty On Mexican pesos had gone into effect and had taken some money to that side of the river for deposit. was given bis liberty today by the officials of that city
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
An ~EnuIish, rovyn

If any town deserves to have a pageant, it is surely Bury St Ed munds. says London Country Life. Probably 1t is the most characteristic ally English and agricultural town in Great Britain, and it is a place delight. fui tc be in, being SO free from the noise, smoke and turmoil inseparabls from our great manufacturing cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
Sportina Msrners.

The manners of the spo:tsmen in the hills are more often than not of a mold which even the tourist would despise to initiate, possibly an inefi- eient knowledge of the arm of de struction accounting for the violence of the vocabulary hear among sport. Ing parties more or s skilled Leeds Mercury.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
COWARD ATTEMPTS TO
 BURN HIS AGED MOTHER

MERIDA. Mexico. April 2i.-The police have just jailed Francisco Ca null on the charge of attempting to burn his invalid mother to death. Neighbors were attracted to the house by the cries of the aged woman and found her in hte great fireplace. seri- ously, if not fatall. burned.
 She said her son had mistreated her for months and had finally decided to burn her to get rid of her.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
OIL MEN
 DEMAND AN OIL TARIFF

WASHINGTON Apri 21-Over hundred oi producers. severa from Texas. met here today to put up a fight before the senate finance com mittee to secure a duty on crude oil. They demand 40 per cent and hope 10 get 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
Venus csIva.

The ancient Romans at one time knew a Venus the Bald. The goddess was worshiped by that name in a par ticular temple after the invasion of the Gauis-the reason assigned for this strange fact in antiquity having been that the brave women of Rome cut on their hair to make bowstrings for the city's defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Jeweler-.You say the inscription you wish to be engraved on the in side of this ring is to be "Marcellus to Irene?"
 Young Man Somewhat embarrass- ed)-Yes. that's right. But-er-. don't cut the Irene" very deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

The ten persons sending the nearest correct and artctc answers will be given the above prizes Every person sending correct answer will be entitled to share in the distribution of cash value prizes good on our merchandise in the Piano Department amounting to S10OOO each All correct anWeFS will receive one beautiful art picture
 One of the for this offer is that VI. nave been allowed the amount of money (this money to be used in this conteSt) that is usually spent by the manufacturers in their general advertising campaign when they place their advertising in magazines and eastern periodicals We also wish to determine the real value of our home newspapers, and will ask you to use the desk number given below each newspaper has different desk num- Der; the number you give will tell in which paper you have seen this advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
Talking Woman |. Robu..

A man who figures has ssnt to the national bureau of statistics some facts of speech He estimates that a woman talks eight times as much as man: that she utters on an aver age 2.500 sentences a day, whereas only 200 come from him. He asserts taat the woman who is a great talker Is invariably robust and full ohestea.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
TEXAS RECEIVER FOR
 STANDARD OIL TAKES CHARGE

TAYLOR, Texas. April 21.-Receiy- CT Ecklardt of the Waters-Plerce Oil company arrived here Thursday to establish permanent headquarters at Taylor. He will occupy the upper floor cf the First National bank, Of which he is cashier.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
UNCLE SAM WILL LOOK
 AFTER CHILDREN ABROAD

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The state department has instructed John B. Jackson. the American minister a. Teheran to join his diplomatic col leagues in an earnest representation ,v the shah that the department has .eceived dispatches from religious or ganizations setting forth their fears of pending harm to missions and i'm plorins assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
STEAMER SINKS
 AND FIVE DRoWk

MACKINAW CITY. Mich. April 2l The steamer Eber Ward sank in Lake Michigan six miles west of here today Five of the crew were drown cd and ten saved
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
TARIFF ON COAL

MEXICO CITY, April 21.-Upcn the recommendation of the railroad com mission the Mexican government has decided to raise the rate on imported coal Sl a ton. This was won to please local producers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
Irirh Wit

An Irishman who was trying to sell his horse was asked by the possible purchaser C the animal was timid. Not at all. at all. soir. He sleeps in dark stable all alone every night, which is the same as saying, soir. that he's brave fellow" replied the Irish man. And be sold the horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
krs. W.nslsw,s s,osa.rs srrul

7As b-cn used for over sryTY-FTvg YEanr
 a't l'eEs Il NQ TIERS s9- thesr rPILDsl s(,OIIiis -h- sl3 IT [. .sDtrI .sNs iked1 1afS ALL sii .2AtS. -yUftS s'ffslg sOF.If- as is fhe part of the v r.d- be sure aad a<k for sIrs Ef toss Soothiug syrup.- and take TO oih-t kU fo.-d and prl<. Act, June gnfh lss as.rfri s-s.s t&- AN OLD AND WELL TkIEL kalADt
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
GOVERNOR LILLEY HAS
 REACHED THE END

HARTFORD. Conn. April 21.- George, l.. Lilley. governor of Con- nectcut, died at the executive man sion tonight after an iIness of four weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

Old papers. In bundles of 100, for sale cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
ZeIIner Piano Co. OVER 5000
 IN PRIZES
 $500 ZelIner Piano Free

In consideration of our placing large order and the large contracts have given for the coming year make pos
 Sbe for and the manufacturers of whom we purchase Pianos to give away many valuable and desirable prizes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
FREE

1 ZELLNER PIANO .. 2 TALKING MACHINES l G0L0-PLATED CLOCK l MANDOLIN
 1 VIOLIN
 1 GUITAR
 l PAIR ROLLER SKATES 1 BEAUTIFUL DOLL AND 10 BEAUTIFUL ART PICTURES.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
KILLED IN CRAWL
AT FRANK FORT
Civilian Also Meets Death and
Building Is Almost Shot to
Pieces By Second
Regiment,
TROOPS SEEKING TO
AVENGE COMRADES DEATH.
Lexington Company is Protecting The
Eighteen Prisoners From Mob
Violence

Frankfort, Ky., Sept. Am
one of the fiercest riots ever seen
in this city between soldiers and
civilians tonight Sergeant Ingram
Tate of Somerset, KY, member
company g., X. s. g., and Jeff
Cook, a civilian, we're killed,
while William Nichols, Joseph
Conway and Alexander McNally
were fatally shot.
The riot began in the tender
loin district In a saloon, follow
ing a brawl. Private William
Phillips and @. E. Toadvine,
members of Company g., who
were standing near Tate when
he was killed, identified Joseph
Nichols as the man who fred the
shot that killed Tate.
Nichols and eighteen others
we're placed under arrest. The
building was almost shot to
pieces by the troopers in their
effort to gam an entrance APP
parently to lynch the men whom
they thought had killed their
comrade.
For more than an hour the
eighteen men held forth against
the soldiers. Finally, after a
conference, Col. ]. Embry Allen,
commanding the Second Regi-
ment, County Judge James H..
PolsgrOve and Chief Of Police
Mangan, accompanied by other
soldiers, searched the building
and in the top-story found the
men huddled together.
They were all placed under ar
rest and then taken to the Jail,
which is being guarded tonight
by soldiers to prevent the guilty
people from being lynched.
Company @. of Lexington un-
der command of Captain j. r.
Sans, Is guarding the Frankfort
Jail.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09

Hopkins and Christian counties,
and for several years the custom
has prevailed between the coun.
ties of each In turn furnishing
the candidates without opposition
from the other. 1t falls Chris
tian county's time this year, and
at the mass. convention held
here Saturday afternoon they un.
animously instructed for Mr..
Long.
Mr.. Long is not only one of the
most prominent and influential
citizens of this city, but he has
always been a staunch Repubh-
can and has ever been ready and
willing to lend his best efforts to
his party.
His Democratic opponent is r.
M. Salmon, of Ilsley, Hopkins
county.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
JESSIE JAMES WIDOW
ARELIGI0Us ENTHUSIAST
has Been Taking an Active Part in The
EvanscIi'tie Campaigning at
Ocean Grove,

New York, Sent. 6.-Mrs.
Jessie James, widow of the not
ed Missouri bandit, has been one
of the most religious attendants
at the Evangellstic camp meet
ing at Ocean Grove, N. j. This
fact became known when an ar
dent woman evangelIstic drop
ped dead before the audience Of
1900 persons while leading the
prayer.
Among those who went to the
stricken women's assistance was
Mrs. James, and then for the
first tine it became known that
the aged but enthusiastic little
woman who had worked so con-
scientIously for the success of
the camp meeting during the
last few years was the widow of
the much. ureaded Jesse James.
Mrs. James has been living
quitelY at the religious resort
and daily has led the large meet
ings in song and prayer. At the
"love feast" which is a regular
part of the daily program, Mrs.
James has recited her personal
testimony, telling of the great
relief which her religious belief
has brougt her.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09

left his home Wednesday night
and his whereabouts we're un-
known until Saturday. 1t is
stated that Inspector Horsford, in
checking up the Office, found ir-
regularites in the money order
receipts. 1t is understood
that he found shortage of
about $107 in the money orders.
1t was reported at Stanley that
the inspector discovered that
money orders had been made
out in Horace Woods name and
that they were deposited in his
name in a bank at oreenville,
KY. Wood was greatly fright
ened by the appearance of the
inspector and telephoned his
father, Z. S. Wood, o. Owens.
boro, to come to his assistance
He left that night in a buggy.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
COL. ]. EMBRY ALLEN
REELECTED BY TROOPS
Popular Head OF Second Regiment !
Continned In Command

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 4 The
election of officers for the Second
Regiment was held at the camp
this afternoon after one O'Clock
and Col. j. Embry Allen was re-
elected Colonel without any OPP
position. Captain George T.
Smith of Company M of Beatty
vile was elected Major of the
Third Battalion.
Capt. G. W. Longmire was re-
elected Major of the Second Bat
talon and Capt. John A. Webb
Of Whitesburg was re. elected
Major of the First Battalion.
Lieut. Colonel K. w. Lillard de.
clined to allow his name to be
voted for reelection and Major
Nelson j. Edwards of CovintOn
and Capt. Hedry j. Gibson of
Pineville, were voted for his
successor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
HAS LUTHHKBURBANK BEATEN.
Harrison County Man Gets Grapes
Peaches and Butterbeans From
Same Tree.

Cynthiana, KY, Sept. 6.-Mr.
A. T. Fitswaters has tree IN his
back yard on Webster avenue
that has any other tree beaten
as far as variety of productive
ness is concerned. 1t is a peach
in more senses than one. The
other day Mr.. Fitswaters climb
ed the tree to gather some
grapes, and while up there he
discovered a nice growth of but
terbeans and quite a lot of fine
peaches. Peaches, grapes and
butterbeans all growing in the
top of the same tree. Who can
beat thatY Mr.. Fitswaters is
certainly entitled to a medal for
that.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
CONDEMNATION
SUITS FILED
By |. 6 N, for Proposed Loop
Around Darlington
OBJECTED TO BY MANY or
the PROPERTY OWNERS
Who Claim II Is Not a Public Nsess.
sity.

The proposed loop between
Mortons Gap and jacksonville
that the L. & N. have been con-
templating for some time has re-
ceived a set back. There are
several property owners who re
fused to sell and the courts were
resorted TO to condemn this prop.
erty. Owners have fled a bill of
exceptions to this proceeding.
F. B. Arnold, Robt. Killick,
w. II. Lynn and Mrs. J. q. b.
Hall have asked the court not
to grant the L. & N. Railroad
this property, as they claim that
it is not a public necessity or
that it is necessary for said rail
road company. Yost and LAT.
foon have been employed and
will fight this case for the de.
fendents. The following is the
bill Of exceptions taken:
Hopkins County Court. Lou
isville d Nashville Railways
Co., Plaintiff, VS.. Answer F. B.
Arnold and E. r. Bracket, De-
fendent.
Answering the petition of the
plaintiff in this action, the de-
fendents, f. B. Arnold and E.
Il. Bracket, deny knowledge or
information AS to whether the
plaintiff is engaging in the con-
struction Of a railroad from
Mortons to a point northeast Of
Madisonville or elsewhere, or
as to whether it is necessary for
it to do so and deny that the
land mentioned and described in
the statement and report of Com
issioners in this proceeding is
necessary for its uses for that or
for any purpose.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
ONE MORE VICTIM
IN HENDERSON.
Young Farmer Hit Over Head
and Will Die.
THIS MAKES SEVENTH
MURDER IN MONTH.

Henderson, KY, Sept. A.
Charles Sellers, a young farmer
of Henderson, well known and
prominently connected, was hit
in the head with a club this
morning. His skull is Thought
to be fractured, and the doctor
says he is dying,
His death will make seven
murders for Henderson county
within the month, and there
were several shootings, where
the victims narrowly escaped
death.
A mass-meeting of citizens
has been called for Tuesday
night, the proclamation being
circulated for signatures sets
forth the long list of murders
and violation of law, and de-
mands cleanup in the city.
A ticket for Mayor and Alder
men and City Judge will be put
in the field,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
w. S. Barnett Dead.

On Saturday morning at I
O'Clock, Madisonville lost one Of
her most progressive and best
citizens in the death of w. S,
Barnett, who has been sick for
about two weeks. He having
received a fall from a wagon a
short time ago. Other compli-
cations connected with this fall
brought about his death. Mr..
Barnett was about 80 years old
and leaves besides his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. Hilery Spencer,
of Henderson: Misses Vida and
Mary Elizabeth Barnett. of this
city, and one son, Thomas Bar,
nett, of Madisonville survive.
He also leaves an aged mother,
Mrs. Mary Barnett, of Earling-
ton, i've sisters, Mrs. Eva Little
field, st. Louis; Mrs. Matte
Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Lynn, Mrs,
Maude Lynn, of darlington, and
Mrs. Anne Linsday, Madison
vile; two brothers Jno. 7. Bar
nett, formerly of that city, now
of Delhardt, Texas, and Chas.
Barnett, of darlington.
FHneral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Resnake at the fami-
ly residence Monday afternoon
at 2 80 O'Clock and the remains
were laid to rest at Odd Fellows
cemetry. The local Elks and
Masons, with which orders he
was affiliated, had charge of the
funeral.
William Stanley Barnett was
born in Christian county Janu-
ury ~, looU, ana came 10 hop
kins county in his early youth,
settling at Manitou. Later he
moved to Madisonville, where he
has lived for twenty years. Mr..
Barnett was one of the most sue
cessf1l business men of Western
KentGeky and was formerly pres
ident of the Planters Lumber
Company, of Hopkinsville. He
was formerly engaged in the
lumber business at Madisonvllle
before becoming interested in
the plant at Hopklnsville.
The deceased was a mem Der of
the Universalist church since
early manhood, and services will
he conducted by the minister of
that denomination.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
R,pubIie.n Net at MAdi.OuvIIe satur.
day. September 4.


The Republicans of Hopkins
county met in the court house
in jacksonville Saturday to Sc
lect delegates to attend the con-
ventlon TO be held in that city
September 6 to select IA man for
State Senator, and on Monday
they selected K. d. Long as their
champion against II. M. salmon,
of Ilsley. Those IN attendance
and named as delegates were:
J. K. Hartford, John X. Rash,
NJ. j. Clarke, Chas. Ashby, Z. NJ.
Moore, Dan NJ Evavs, DIR. @. b.
johnson, w. z. Scott, 7. Il.
Finley, G. I. Bell, G. J. Wad.
dill, j. B. Harvey, O. H. Muir
phey, M. X. Gordon, j. L.
Rodgers, j. d. HAYWOOD, J. V.
McEuen, j. ID. Clark, NJ. d.
Brown, j. II. Jones, j. w. Ham,
by, Joe CLARK, OFT. Farmer,
Taylor Cranor, Henry Moore,
j. @. Bacon, d. ID. Woodruff, j.
G. Foley, w. W. Crick, r. r.
Graham, w. S. Hibbs, II. F.
Porter, John X. Taylor, Dr. T.
w. Gardiner, L. r., Fox, Geo.
King, Simon Dunlap, J. A.
Watson, VIII M. Pinkston, S. Il.
Driver, Alex. Mitcherson, p. II.
Cabell, j. w. Selectman, w. X.
league, Rufus McNary.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
Falls After a psriIOu, Ride.

jacksonville, KY, Sept. A.
Charles Gilman of Hopkinsville
left a passenger train at Earling-
ton to get a lunch, but the train
started sooner than he expected,
and he hung on outside a closed
yestibule, thinking the door
would be opened, but no one saw
him. Just as the train was slow
ing up here, he fell off uncon-
sious and Was hurt internally.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
Entertainment

Mrs. Ed. Rule entertained the
young society people Monday
evening in a most delightful
manner in compliment to Misses
Pansy Rule and Elizabeth Kemp,
who left Tuesday for Logan Col
lege. Ten couples made merry
the evening till a late hour. De-
licious sherbert, cake and minis
were served.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
CsOI.On vs. Darlington.

Darlington baseball team
journeyed 10 Orofton Sunday
and won an exciting game OF
ball from the Crofton lads. The
features of the game was the
heavy hitting of the Darlington
boys. Birk, Long and Isabel
each securing home runs and
Wilson a triple, securing in all
IA hits off Of Richard (Diek)
Fay, who was doing the twirling
for Orofton. T. Peyton held
Crofton well in hand, only al
lowing Z hits, which coupled
with several errors gave CroftOn
Z scores. While Darlington, off
of her IA hits and about the
same numb Der Of errors, aecumu-
lated II scores. Battery /:
Orofton, FAY and caves. Runs,
Z; hits, z; errors 8. Earling-
ton, Peyton and Foley. Runs,
II; hits, IA, errors, 8.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
POSTMASTER ARRESTED.
". II. Wood Alleged to be Short BY
Large Sum.

Horace Wood, postmaster
at Stanley, KY, was arrested IN
Chicago Saturday. He is said
to be short several hundred
dollars in accounts with the
Government. He left Stanley
after Posto1ice Inspector Hos
ford arrived and was traced to
Chicago.
Following an inspection Of the
postotice at Stanley, Horce Wood