davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26

TFIT HAPPENS
IT'S HERE
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
Locomotive Blasts
............:.....
Gcoiasntiy fsjSSsS GfEvansulfs srsiss,
Are Not Serious

Evansville, Ind, Nov. Pc
June Stone, a travelling passen-
ger agent of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, fell in care.
lessly guarded coal hole on the
sidewalk between Second and
First streets on Locust street late
last evening and was seriously
bruised.
AT first it was thought his con-
dition was serious as it was fear
ed he was internally hurt, but
IN examination by DR.. Charles
Hartlof shows bis injuries con-
sisted of several bruises about
the body. He was taken to
Sherldan's pharmacy at the cor
ner of First and Second streets
where DR.. Hartloff dressed his
injuries. DIR. Hartlof says
Stone may be confined to his bed
several days.
j. L. Stone is we'll known In
this city coming here often in
the interest of the L. & n.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

This morning General Manager
Starks, Of The 4, & NJ, with a
party Of officials, left here for an
inspection tour over the NJ. II.
and Il
Passengers business still con-
tinues good on the Henderson
Division. Every train both
North and South are loaded tc
guards.
Sunday night 81 was one hour
and thirty minutes late on &C.
count of Chicago connections at
Evansville.
Hartford Chatten, who had his
hand severely hurt at the round
house, last week, is doing nicely.
Mr.. Steve Motbershead, of the
superintendent Office at Evans
Vile, spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. j. f. Cook, telegraph
operator at New Empire, was in
the city Monday,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

'tuiNlSa tAh' t~a 69iithl 10 w.
6 XaLAS. RsiRASH president.
w. Slfri yc@ fc" r~frC M n,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
DxHIxs sfoHY OF TIE SALE
L. Z. Has Nst Sssa Disposed .of to ths
Ian.

Lexington, KY, Nov. car
thur Cary, president of the Lex
ington & Eastern railroad, denied
the story form Louisville today
that the L. & X. had been sold to
the Louisville g. Nashville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
No Scent Fare on B. 4 o.

Baltimore, Nov. 27.--The pub
lished report that the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad has taken steps
to restore the three-cent passen.
ger rate in West Virginia was
authoritavely declared to be
without foundation at the execu-
tive office of the company here
today. The company officials an
nounced no such action had been
taken nor is any such action con-
templated.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

darlington Ky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
FARMERS INSTITUTE
| IS SUCCESSFUL
(OOgtinued from first page)

top soil, and said the corn should
I've planted within this zone and
all fhe cultivating done in this.
Tbs old way was to pillow deep
ant bring to the top the weed
akd that lay dormant below
tBat zone. All termination
Akes place within these three
fhree inches and if the cultivat.
kng goes no deeper the weeds
lean be kept out with the mini
mum of labor and the corn kept
IN best shape. Mr.. Mcclure
said that with a change from
the old methods to the methods
advocated a fifty per cent in
crease in crop will result,
Mr.. Clayton spoke on the
"Outlook for Orcharding in
Kentucky" Dwelt upon the
growth of The apple aud advo.
vocated that every farmer should
have an apple orchard especial
". He touched on other fruits,
Including the peach, plum, ETC.,
and at the CLOSE Of his talk an
&ered many questions put by
Various persons in the audience,
relative to number Of varieties
Of fruits and the best things to
DO for them.
Mr.. Strange on Good Roads.
Mr.. Strange closed the session
for the day with a talk on Good
Roads aud How to Maintain
Them, holding his audience for
some time with very interest.
ihg argument in favor of the
farmer Joining in every good
Jhovement for the betterment Of
public highways, which are Of
greater benefit to the farmer
than anybody else. The meet
ing adjourned then to meet
again Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Saturday Session.
Mr.. K. U. Buckner told Of the
old methods Of raising corn, deep
plowing and the like, and kept
The Ymeeting. entertained with
making coripairsans with the
present advanced methods as
advocated and explained by
speakers before this Institute.
gpon the matter of "Sanita-
Zion in the Home" DIR. N. q.
Mothershead read a paper and
was followed in a speech by
DR. w. X Nisbe.. DR.. A. O.
Sisk and DIR. O. 3. Johnson we're
also on the program under this
head, bat could not be present.
cleanliness aud fresh air, pure.
water and food, and the screen
ing against flies were among the
points touched up by the
doctors.
Judge Hall on Good Roads.
M Iobn n p HalI o,odo on
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
STOCKHOLDERS

Jesse Phillips, Darlington, KY.
NJ. Cain, MortOns Gap.
J. w. SlAton, Hanson,
@. Il. Martin, EarIes,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
Mr.. Meelurs on Alfalfa.

Director Mcclure held the iH.
terest of all, present through a
lecture on alfalfa, and Glover
How to Grow. y Judge Hall
was the only man there who had
attempted alfalfa and reported
ouly moderate success, but a
purpose to make further effort.
Red and crimson clovers and
alsike were discussed also but
most attention was gwen to al
falfa. The Director said alfalfa
should not be planted in groun,l
where the water table was with
in, three feet of the surface The
audience showed especial inter.
est IN this subject and nearly all
present had some question to
ask It's claimed by some that
the roots OF alfalfa have been
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
Al ia WIN latm Hhan.

"hany g man. says Brotbey Wlt
HAMS, finds himself 'twixt de Aevil
al a. dSep sea, an hs can't fght
IRE, an he dunno how tep swim's--At
Iants Constitution.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

Fs2The Kentucky Electric Rail
way Co., it is reported, is work
ing on plans to build its prspos-
ed line from Providence, toNebo,
Madisonville and Dawson. KY,
p miles, with power stations at
Dawson and Providence ;.capital
$4,000, which may he Increased
to $500, 1000; bonds authorized,
i$80eiOo0. The officers are :, J. T.
Edwards, president and general
manager; B. II. Roney, treas.
fufer; w. q. Roney, secretary,
all at Providence, Ky; Ben Sisk,
vice president, at Silent Run,
KY; FIR ,Spt q gstbll Isrrn, cAlet giplsi-
neer, Proyii@dsss41ee, Ky
Mr.. H. r.. Stanfeld, whorhas
been connected with the dis.
patchers e1llce Tor some time,
moved his family to Nashville
Monday, where they will reside
in the future.
So many glasses have been
broken in the nsrth door of the
agents office that Mr.. Ashby has
a piece of sheet iron put in place
OF glass. This will hold it for
awhile.
Mr.. J. l.. Mason, 10 the Audi
tors office of the Pennsylvania
Il. r. System at Pittsburg, Pa,
visited his brother.in-law, Mr..
Walter Dawes, the first of the
week.
Pete Herb, Jr. and family left
Saturday for Corbin, where Mr..
Herb has accepted a position as
Engineer on the Cumberland
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

interesting and very practical
talk on "Good Roads" a subject
he has given much study during
the past number of years. He
said that road improvement
profited the farmer more than
any other class of people; that
it helps his pocketboOk directly /;
il affects his social life vitality.
BE called attention to the fact
that in Hopkins county a road
tax would be paid largely BY
the coal companies and the rail-
roads, who pay the largest part
of the general taxes; that the
money expended in building
good roads does not so away but
remains and is distributed into
the pockets of many farmers and
others who dc the work. He
said that the railroads and the
corporations would pay the big
part of such a tax--certainly
half-and that the farmer would
reap the greatest benefit; that
the railroads could not use the
highways at all and would yet
contribute literally to their
building. These and many 9TH
er points were covered that
would be of interest to The BEES
readers if space permitted a full
report.
Mr. Clayton spoke on the
"Spray Pump on the Farn.''
He declared lie wouldn't have, a
farm if he couldn't have a spray
pump; must have it if we would
grow fruit Paul may plant
and Apollus may water-Athe
orchard-but the insects will not
allow us the. increase Mast
kill them with the spray pump.
He described the San Jose Scale
and other pests and told howStC
kill them with the spray pump.
He said that from a pair ofihg
sects of the San Jose Scale 2,000,-
600 to 5000, 600 will result in a,
single season, yet the spray
pump will protect eRfectually
against these if properly used.
A brisk round table was held on
the subject at the close of the.
lecture and many questions were
asked and answered. ea
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

Rio orands RIvsr shrlakina.
The Rio 0rande Is shrinking. snd
efforts are being made 70 preserve &c
watsCs,oaD o. feo ezs -
E.t 50 ca s--sUsxu...n, "a, =. -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

cuSSlOn. lfll1a
Mr. strssse on otganiaition. ios.
! t4t.tkt 10 srrtthe .Y AL
7 Mr.. Strange 5adyocated organ
ization by farmers for self de-
fence and protection Of their
mutual interests. They should,
meet together and get together
in the discussion Of many vital
questions that are especially in
teresting and profitable to them.
Should get together IN the study
of the best things to produce, the
best methods to produce these
things, the best markets to sell
them and the question of prices
for these products. He touched
on the schools and illiteracy In
Kentucky; said take the negro
out of Kentucky and We fall to
lower grade of illiteracy among
the states. The country schools
have been neglected aud the
farmers children have not had
the advantages they should (;
these country schools should be
upbuilt and will be as the farm
er's condition improves, through
improved methods of farming,
better roads, better crops, better
prices, that should follow the
right. sort Of organization and eff
fort.
Mr.. Clayton also spoke on or.
ganization among farmers. he
SAID there is farmers organi.
zation that has ENLISTED for
forty years, referring to the
Grange, that stands for a higher
manhood, for e1acation, aud for
business betterment of the farm
er. He SAID this organization is
asking Congress to appropriate
$50, 900, 900 for good roads, to be
distributed among the various
states, each state to appropriate
an amount equal to the amount
that might be apportioned it out
of this fund. Said they might
not get ID this session, butsif not,
would get it at some future oises-
sion. He told of the achfey-
ments of the fruit growers as
sociations in Canada, in Ken
tucky and other states, and how
they had raised the prices of
of fruits by proper methods of
growing, sorting, packing and
marketing their. products. j.
= "f Ohacsrs and Delegates Elected
When the Institute convened
after dinner Saturday the Di-
rector took up the matter of
ELECTION of officers for the Hop,
kins county fafmefs' club for t1Ie
ensuing year and the seleetipR9f|
a delegate and alternate tp.Sts1
tend the State Farmers Institute
Ito be held at Frankfort between
January 1st and March 1st, 1910.
The election resulted as follows:
John g. 3: Hall, President;
Jas. r. RASH Isk1NiSSs Pres. :;
He teher ,MeOoriA Fad Xiee Pres. ;
Paul NJ. Moore @Sec'y -Treas. /;
A. Il. Shelton, delegate; Fetch
er McCord, alternate.
The newly elected president
appointed the following COM
mlttee on program for the next
meeting: f. b. Sisk, Fletcher
McCord, Mrs. FL. s. Corey and
another lady to be added. The
second Saturday in January was
named as the date of the next
meeting, to be held in the new
City Hall at this place. Tie
meeting finally adjourned after
an exchange of courtesies be-
tween the Director and farmers
and citizens In attendance.
AS the time permitted during
the two days the visiting IN
structors were here, they visited
several Of the various young for
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

known to 20 down fifty to sew
enty-iive feet. Mr. Clure stop
ped at twelve feet in his dis
cussion. r,iss
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
HOLDS AHEARN LI4BLE.
Court Decides Borough President
Responsible for U'aIkeF's SaIarg.

Justice GreenbaUm decided yesterday that Bor-
ough President Ahearu was personally liable for
the Judgment or So.7Z3 30 obtained by William H.
Walker. who was removed by AhearD in 1897 from
the Office of Superintendent Of the Bureau of PU1-
lie Buildings. Justice GreeH0aum at The time a jury
gave verdict for Walker issued peremptCry
writ OF maudamus 20 compel his reinstatement %
Office Ahearn appealed fr"-1 both verdict ard de-
cisiCu TIN oush the Corporation Counsel
Justice Creeubaurl. in declining to set aside his
order AEearn's application, SAYS that section
% of the Code Of Civil Procedure provides that
THE court upon making a fHaI order for a tenn
porary uandamus, must also. if the reIator so
Iects award to the reIator against the defendant
who made the return the same damages, if any,
which the relator might recover in an action
against the defendant for a false return. The re-
ator NAV require his damages to be assessed upon
the trial OF issue Of fact if the verdict, report OF
decision IS in his favor
Justice Cfreeu5aum SAYS it appears that Walker.
"for a valuable consideration stipulated that
John r Eo0rhis. his successor iu office. was free
from any claim which could he made against
Voorhis for the amount received by him as salary
up to the time of making the stipulation. Co the
amount OF about S,eo, and that it also appears
that there is t0 the cirv treasury approNi-
nateIy the sum Of s74a held up for the payment %
Voorhiss salary
Justice tfreeubaun SAYS 10 would seem inet,utahie
10 award damages for The fun amount assessed hy
the jury Rhen il now appears Co ba conceded that
as to the St00 Wa.ker reinqIished mis- claim
against Vocrhi~ from whom alone he would have
Been entitled To recover that sum, thus oSteusibiy
deprfvinE the respondent of his right of subroS4-
tion to Voorhis.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
MURPHY SCENTS PLOT.
Says Republicans Are Trying to Get
Hearst to Run.

Charles r. Murphy said yesterday that the Re
publicans were behind the agitation for the hoHiha
tion OF William r. Hearst for Mayor he also Salu
that the nomination for City Court judge et George
P. Roesch who figured IN the Lexow investigation
was good one.
Many Of the tickets given out for the Cooper
Union meeting on Wednesday night were hanoied oy
the Republican district leaders" said he When
told that Frank X Bowers. Republican leader OF
the 30th District. was with Chairman Gehrihs OF
the Independence League yesterday forenoon MI
Murphy said: We'll that seems TO carry out my
statement that the Republicans are behind the
movement
lis there any chance that Judge Roesch. on &C
count OF the attacks on him. will withdraw from
the ticket asked
None at all" said Mr.. Murphy, 'Roesch is a
good candidate. There is nothing in the LAxow
business that need bother him. Since that came
he has been elected the Assembly, Senate
and 10 the bench Of the Municipal District Court
That is vindicstion for him from the hands Of his
own people
Mr.. Murphy expressed the fullest confidence in
the success of thu Tammsny city and county ticket
He had not yet read Justice Gaynor's speech Of
acceptance, and therefore could not comment on
il He was told about the reward offered by Chair
man Parsons and also that Mr. Parsons had said
that the reward would be paid to any Tamtnany
man Vho would bring evidence Of any Republican
being mixed up in Illegal registration.
is that so:' he replied sarcasticaUy Why.
they absolutely straight
NOAiiiI''1ee OF business men OF the greater city
VIII hold meeting this afternoon at the Hotel
Cadillac Broadway and 43d street for the purpose
or forming an active campaign committee to work
Tor the election of the Democratic city ticket
That fellow Gehring of the Independence League
ought TO be under arrest said Percival 2. Nage
AT Tammany Hall yesterday u. went up 10 his
place and asked for credentials FOR the delegates
elected in my district the Independence League
ucket at the recent primaries He refused to give
The credentials. That's what 1 call a big-handed
proceeding II Tammany did thing like that
what hoiler there would be-
Justice Gaynor Will be the principal speaker A.
Iammanys ratification meeting in Tammany Hall
on october Il. Eight years ago, under somewhat
similar circumstances. Edward NJ. Shepard at
.enueo @ ratlncation meeting in Tammany Hall and
said that he would Vigorously enforce the Iav,
against offenders il he was elected Mayor He
wasn't elected
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
BUDGET Talk RESUMED.
Indiscriminate SpeechmaLing at Pub
lic Hearing Sidetracbed.

The hearings on the budget before the Board OF
Estimate were resumed yesterday. Controller Metz
submitted resolution requiring all persons desiring
70 be heard at the public hearing on October "A TO
submit an outline Of the items they intend 20 dis
cuss The resolution vas adopted. and il Is ex-
pected 10 do away with indiscrimlnate speech
making.
coroner Henry j. Brewer. representing the Brook
lyn board, asked for 2150. increase OF $3.50.
explaining thar two more cOroneTs' physicians and
two more perca nal clerks needed The Com
missiOners Of Accounts asked for an increase from
S2901l0 to $77sO- II explained that S51 0OO
needed for twenty accountants and TO increase the
salaries OF the very efficient" The commissioners
said that certain examinations which should
like to have made IN the last year. and planned
make. IL was necessary 10 postpone because OF an
insufficient staff. The salaries OF the Commission
ers Of Accounts 5000 a year. There is pro-
vision In the present estimate to place them at $3.50
The Staten Island Association OF Arts and Sciences
asked for $4,000 the a allowed for 1898
James r. Howe president OF the United States
Volunteer Lifesavng Corps. asked for s3.23s 81 as
against this years $1,000. He said the members OF
the corps had saved S2 lives during the year. that
five new buildings had been erected by them, I-IO0
persons had been taught to swim by the corps. 107
boats had been assisted and 34O OF first aid
rendered. and that free lessons in swimming by
members Of the corps had been given in all free
Interior and floating baths
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
SEES HOPE IN HEARST.
Rabbi Wise Predicts Tammanv De-
feat If He viii Run.

haool Stephen S. Wise, OF the Free Synagogue
SAID last night that he believed there was little
nope OF defeating the Tammany ticket which bas
uhge OF yellow at the top and grows yeIlower as
II goes down." unless Mr.. Hearst became a candi-
date '''1
i consider Mr.. Barnard an excellent man and
admirably qualified in every WY 10 perform the
duties Of the Mayors Office II elected ' he added
but do not believe that he is likely to be elected
II he should be the only candidate in opposition TO
Judge Gaynor.
Moreover the defeat OF Mr. Barnard would
mean not only the election OF Judge Gaynor the
Ffoolemanc' who crowns a life OF snti-Tammany
warfare by accepting peace Offering OF the Tam
the election Of the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tonnent upon which Tammany could safely de-
pend TO apportion the spoils among the faithful
The candidacy OF Mr.. Hearst 4 combined as
IL must be with the naming Of the entire fusion
ticket, city and county, means only the de-
feat OF Tammany Hall, whether Mr.. Hearst or
Mr.. Barnard be elected, but the certain election
OF the rest Of the fusion ticket which is distinctly
good in itself and which. by the side OF Mr.. Gay
nor's fellow candidates. Is almost ideal.
Since Mr. Hearst does not desire 10 become a
candidate FOR public of1ce and has no ambition to
become the Mayor OF New York hold that il Will
BE- distinct service his part to the city If he
viii become a candidate, in order TO insure the
overthrow OF the Tammany machine and remove
its reign of corruptness and rottenness.
Whether he or Mr.. Barnard be elected, Mt
Hearst. by Avertng the calamity OF four more
years Of Tammany misrule which would be 1T
tie mitgated by the presence Of Judge Gaynor
IN the mayoralty chair. will have served the high
est welfare OF our great city
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
FUSION'S FAIR TICKET.
Votes ON Board of Estimate EquaHy
DiJided, SAYS Barnard.

Republican leaders were much interested vastar-
day in what Mr.. Hearst might decide to do otto
7. Barnard, the fusion nominee for Mayor. was
told that William NJ Wins had announced that he
not only intended to urge Mr. Hearst TO run on an
Independent ticket but would vote for him If nomi-
mated
We'll, I suppose that is one vote will not get
said Mr. Barnard
Mr.. Barnard had little to say about the speech of
acceptance of Justice Gaynor Il do not think
ne said. that his remark that collected campaign
funds was very bad. usually try to do what
have to do to the best Of my ability"
Regarding the complaint of Justice Gaynor that
The fusion ticket not truly non-partisan Mr
Barnard said;
The fusion ticket is the fairest that was ever
framed in this city. The votes in the Board Of Es
innate our ticket figure out eight Republican
and eight Democratic. Four of the candidates for
the Board of Estimate are Republicans and four
are Democrats"
Late in the afternoon Mr. Barnard received
delegation from the Kings County Republican or
Sanization II headed by Timothy L. Wood
run After the Brooklynites had been introduced
10 Mr.. Barnard arrangements were made for him
to open the campaign in the borough on Thursday
night. There will be four big meetings-one in the
Academy Of Music. one in Prospect Hall and the
others IN halls to be chosen later
After the delegation had gone Mr.. Barnard had
a private talk with Alfred E Steers. the inde-
pendent Democrat named as the fusion nominee
for Borough President in Brooklyn.
A delegation from the Young Mems Civic League,
OF which A. D. Jacoby. Democrat, is president.
came to inform Mr.. Barnard that they had in
dorsed his nomination and wanted 10 be put the
firing line during the campaign.
Among Mr.. Bannard's visitors Chairman
Wilcox OF the Public Service Commission, who ex-
planned to him detail just what that Organiza-
ton trying 10 do TO improve the transit faci-
ties Of the city.
The Committee of One Hundred will notify the
candidates it has chosen for the various city.
borough and county Offices at noon on Monday.
Mr.. Outerbridge. chairman Of the committee, will
make the speech of notification.
As to-day is the third day of registration
there Will be meetings in the evening All the
energies of the fusion forces will be bent toward
getting out large a registration possible.
Charles s Whitman candidate for District At
torney, opened headquarters yesterday in The
Bronx 149th street and Third avenue. They
will be in charge of Eric L. BoetzeI
An active campaign for Mr. Whitman is being
waged the East Side from the headquarters in
Clinton Hall
John S Shea. fusion candidate for Sheriff. has
opened headquarters in the Hotel Marlborough.