davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-24

The road will be open for passenger cave to jacksonville
18th of December President Irwin of the Henderson
Route will special train for the taking many people
stations along the into MadsOn where there
will be big day for everybody.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-24

Tobacco will be moving lively week. 1t has been spen
season stripping and nearly every ready for dever
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-24

1t is said that within month after reaching his home in
York Dr. Cook receiving 50 00Oa night for lectures
polar trip
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-24

ExPresden Roosevelt receiving 81 per word for all tn
ters he writing from the African unges to New York maya
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-24

Wilbur Wright received S125OO for his daring airshr
he Hudson from the Battery to Grants tomb and back
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-24

at Fordsvlle; Hancock county,. b.
Holland at Lewisport and Taylor Blu
ner at Hawesville.
No selection Of grader was made for
Whitesville, and those who pool with
the Green River Association at Whites.
vile are notified to meet at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, November "a, to
elect a grader.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-24
No Deliveries Yet.

The poolers are also notified that no
tobacco must be delivered until it is
called for because the Association is not
in position to handle any tobacco yet.
When the sale is finally made the pool
ers will be notified Of the fact, and will
also be instructed where they are ex-
pected to deliver. The same method
Of apportionuent followed last year will
be adopted this year, the poolers being
arranged in alphabetical order and the
apportionment among the buyers made
on basis of 100 acres.
1t has been asserted and published
that e. II. Clarke, manager Of the I'm
perial Tobacco Company, has bought
the Hancock county crop, but this is not
true. Mr.. Clarke has not even made a
bid for the Hancock county tobacco. He
bought this crop last year and is a
prospective and probable buyer this
year, but has not yet completed his in
vestigation. Mr.. J. NJ, Vaughan has
wired President Berry that he wants in
OH the tobacco sale, and the deal will
not be closed until Mr.. Vaughan can be
on the ground. He Is now atten ding
his fathers funeral in Louisville.
The Apportionment.
The apportionment as agreed upon is
as follows:
To the American Tobacco Company,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-24

The hers the State have been slow in making their
Elements with the State Auditor Frankfort and there
of funds in the Treasury.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-24

Notice label your paper and before time expires
you do not it stopped
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-24
EIGHT PAGES.
KY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. "a, 1909

Stand upright, speak thy thought, declare
The truth thou hast, that all may share;
Be bold, proclaim it everyavbere:
They only tfve 1ho dare.
Sir LezviS Norris.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
SOCIALISM CRITICIZED
BY FATHER MAHONEY
He Asks, in Fun, if Affinity"
and "Cupidity" Are Same

They say that socialism will abolish
crime; that all crime is caused by the
cupidity of man. and that without pri-
vate property there will be no cupidity.
But l rarely pick up my daily paper
that | do not read something about
the affinity of mans that cupid
ity?"-Father ID. ]. Mahoney, S. ].
Socialism, Is It Practical2'' was dis
cussed last night at knights of Column
bus hall at regular meeting of that
organization by Rev. d. J. Mahoney 5.
j., prefect of studies at ST. Ignatius
college. With deft thrust and parry.
with witty epigram and subtle sally,
but all in scholarly vein. Rev. Father
Mahoney attacked what he termed the
dream OF socialism.
1T is impractical" he declared; lit
is all right and beautiful in the alb
stract, but when you come TO the con-
crete-there you are face to face with
a different proposition. I'm not one to
ignore socialism. nor TO poke fun at IT.
but let's look at it from the practical
side. Let US measure it as we measure
practical things-by its usefulness
Edward Bellamy wrote book.
Looking Backward in which he pic
tured the socialistic commonwealth all
in smooth operation-but he should
have written another book Looking
Forward, and told us how we We're to
get it.
Summing up his remarks, Father Ma
honey said that the only way socialism
could work out would be by an abso-
lutte despotism instead OF absolute de-
mocracy
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
FIRE RENDERS 20
PEOPLE HOMELESS
Lodging House Burns and In
mates Lose All Their Per-
sonaI Property

Twenty persons were made homeless
and property valued at $4,000 was de-
stroyed by a fire at 3e2 Grove street
yesterday afternoon. The blaze started
from an unknown source in the second
story of wooden lodging house. II
spread quickly. cutting the rear part of
the structure and slightly damaging the
blacksmith shop of c. f. Gunther, 512
Cough street.
Among the 20 roomers whose personal
property was destroyed We're two aged
women, Mrs Julia A. Warren and Mrs.
Hanford. Both were left practically
penniless.
Mrs. Edward Perry. who owned the
burned structure and conducted the
lodging house, was in the building with
Mrs. Hanford when the blaze started.
Mrs. Perry lives at 65 Rausch street.
When the IRE had been put out and IL
was discovered that Mrs Julia A. War
rem had lost nearly all of her clothes
Mrs. Perry promptly declared that both
Mrs Warren and Mrs. Hanford would
be welcomed into her home.
There was less than $500 worth Of
insurancelon the burned building.
Fireman John II. Mullen of truck s
had his hand badly cut by falling glass
from skylight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Personal Brevities

d, A. McGinn of Reno is at the Bal
timore.
L. Barre and wife of Martinez are
at the Dorchester.
George Rose. the horseman. is at the
st. Francis with Mrs. Rose.
William Banning of Los Angeles is
staying at the St. Francis
DIR. and Mrs. j. R. Stuart of Houston
Tex, are guests at the st. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Booth of Eugene.
Ore, are registered at the Fairmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Laton of Del
Monte are staying at the Fsirmont
W. H Wattes, railroad contractor
of Ogden, is registered at the St Fran
J. T. Mccarthy OF Sacramento and
A. Roberts of Vallejo are at the HoI-
land.
of San Jose is staying at the Union
L. ". conklin. a lumberman of Loy-
alton. is at the St Francis with Mrs.
Conklin.
John Hernon. assistant manager of
Hotel del Coronado. is a guest at the
ST. Francis.
II. Sober and family of Los Angeles
and j. Salmon and wife of Calistoga
are at the Savoy.
A. C. Meckle. merchant of Near
vile. and c. e. Swezy of Sacramento.
are at the Argonaut.
Governor J. y. Gillstt is a guest at
the Fairmont with r. 4 Gillett. his
George Jelley and wife and Miss
Pearl JelIey of Stockton, and e. n.
Wadsworth Of Galesburg. Mich, are at
the ImperiaL
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
ARCHITECT DIVORCED
FROM WEALTHY WIFE
Albert Sutton Gets Final Decree
and the Custody of the
Two Children
Woman Waits for Quarter OF
Century Before Severing
Bonds of Matrim0ny


The final decree of divorce definitely
separating Albert Sutton. the architect,
from Ethel NJ Sutton. who is wealthy
in her own right, was signed yesterday
by Judge Graham Each party is now
at liberty to remarry. and it has been
a second husband.
The terms of the final decree are hard
and fast relative to the children, Al
herta and Fidelia. They are given into
the custody of their father. and Mrs.
Sutton is permitted to visit them only
once in two weeks, at the home OF Sut-
ton, and in the presence of some proper
person" to be designated by. him. Mrs.
Sutton must be unaccompanied by any
other person when she goes to visit her
children.
1t is further provided that should the
conduct of Mrs. Sutton be such as to
make it prejudicial for her to see the
children, the privilege of visiting them
is TO be taken away from her. Mrs. Sut-
ton must not attempt, either directly or
indirectly, to extend the intercourse
with her daughter as laid down by the
decree, and both the father and the
mother bind themselves not TO prejudice
the minds of the children against the
other party.
Married 81 years ago. deserted 25
years ago for another woman, Mary N
Martin got divorce in Judge Gra-
hams court yesterday from Frank
Martin, a well TO do rancher and stock
dealer of Santa Clara county Testi-
mony was given by Attorney N A
Dorm that years ago he advised the
woman to get a divorce, but she re-
fused. There are two children of the
marriage both of whom have attained
their majority Since he left his wife
Martin has raised a second family. Mrs
Martin testified He is stated TO be
he deserted his wife quarter of a
century ago
Mrs. Josephine Schmeal visited Judge
Graham yesterday with her son in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
9th, in her train, and begged the
judges assistance in reuniting the
young couple She said that 9TH had
been dissipating and had not treated
his wife we'll After a wholesome lee
ture from the Judge 9TH promised to
mend his ways. and there will now
be no divorce suit.
Divorces were granted as follows
yesterday:
BY Judge Graham-Cora B. Hum
phrey from George L. Humphrey
cruelty
BY Judge Cabaniss-Esther Claire
Brodofsky from Max Brodofsky. cruel
ty: Adele RayRal from Henri Raynal.
desertion; o. NJ, Spangler from Pearl
Spangler. desertion.
Suits for divorce were filed yester-
day by Marguerite Nandenburg against
William Vandenburg. desertion: Ida
Lageness against Frank II. Lageness.
desertion; Florence A. Worthin gton
against Robert G. Worthington. cruel
tv; Emily S. Picard against Charles
]. Picard. infidelity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

Mccullough, 2O23 Market street. Is
designing another apartment house for
Clay street near Devisaderos
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
fifth PLACE FOR
JOSEPH F. EVANS
His Appointment to Customs
Service at This Port Pro-
VOkes Some Stir

After being dismissed from the ern
pIoy OF the United States government
four times Colonel Joseph z. Evans
was yesterday appointed TO the Gus
toms service at this port to Ill the
place recently made vacant by the
death OF Caleb W West. formerly gov
ernor OF Idaho. and for years special
agent OF the. United States treasury.
There was no slight stir in the Gus
tom house when the news OF the ap-
pointment was nolsed around.
Evans was first discharged years ago.
was restored and discharged q second
time for irregularities. He was ap-
pointed again and stationed at Fl
Paso, Texas. While there his affairs
were Investigated and he was found
to be criminaIiy involved The charges
were not pressed at the time on con
dition that he would resign from the
service.
He next went TO the Philippines in
the commissary department OF the
army 1t was, not long until Evans
lost this place.
Since returning from the island
Evans has been doing various things.
or late he has been carrying on a
brokerage business in Oakland. When
Collector of the Port Fred Stratton
was asked about the appointment OF
Evans he declined to discuss the mat
ter.
Cecil Brown Made Inspector
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Ceci1 Brown
OF San Francisco was today appointed
inspector OF hulls at san Francisco
at salary OF $500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
[ACHSTUD[NT MUST
sign DECLARATION
Oakland Board OF Education En-
forcing the Law Against
the Fraternities
Blank Statements Circulated for
Signatures of the Pupils
in the High School

OAKLAND, April 27.-Ordering every
file with the high school committee by
next Friday night a signed blank set
ting forth his or her attitude on the
fraternity question, the board of edu-
cation took steps tonight to enforce
the legislative anti fraternity law when
it becomes effective Saturday morning.
The blanks have been prepared by
the committee. and the school directors
tonight authorized printing and circu-
lation of the statements BY filing
them out the pupils will declare wheth-
er they now belong to or have belonged
to the prescribed organizations; they
will recognize the late edict by the
board of education, ordering fraterni-
ties and sororities out of existence; and
lastly they will affirm if it is their
intention individually to abide by the
ruling or to resist On the basis of
these blanks the enforcement of the
anti-frat law in the local high schools
will proceed.
MUST BE No EaUIyOCATION
To forestan any possible equivoca-
tion the school board in authorizing
the canvass of pupils adopted a reso-
luton giving notice to the pupils ar
blanks to be distributed must be
signed and returned to the high school
committee through the principals OF
the high schools.
NON FRATERNITY MEMBERS
The first blank in the series au-
thorized pertains TO the pupils who
belong to no secret organization. 1t
reads:
do Rala frafa IT, rft-
secret club composed wholly partly of high
school students. | promise that during my high
school course / will not become a member of
any fraternity, sorority or secret club composed
wholly partly OF high school students.
Members of high school secret So
cieties will be compelled to sign the
statement following as to their fra
ternity or sorority affiliations, together
with the accompa nying declaration of
submission in cases of non resistance
to the new law:
| belong. or have belonged to and to
other frsternities, sororities secret clubs
composed wholly or partly Of high school stu
dents. l am familiar with the resolutions in
reference TO secret societies passed by the high
school board and read in the Oakland high school.
hereby affirm that | have severed my connec-
tion with all Of the above fraternities. sororites
and secret clubs and that | Will not attend any
meetings take sny part in any way in the
same while member Of the Oakland high
school.
THOSE OPPOSITI0NS
The last blank in the series is de-
signed to commit those pupils be-
longing to the secret organizations
who contemplate opposition to the
anti-frat law. 1t reads this way:
1 am familiar with the resolution in refer
ence secret societies passed by the high
school board. which read in the Oakland
high school. / hereby declare my intention TO
retain my membership in the above named -----
under and In accordance with all the
ditions set forth ia the resolutions adopted by
the high school board with reference TO secret
societies in secondary schools.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
YOLO BASIN DRAINAGE
DISTRICT is PLANNED
Meeting Held for Organization
Covering 100000 Acres
LSeeeiol Dnpoteh 10 The Calll

Special Dppdtch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO, April 27.-Plans were
completed today at a meeting in this
city for the organization of the Yolo
basin drainage district, to include 240,-
600 acres of land in Yolo county now
subject to overflow. The district will
be organized under the Wilson act of
the last Legislature 1t is proposed to
construct a canal from the basin into
Suisun bay through Montezuma hills
for the drainage of surplus water from
the overfiowed lands.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
JURY ATTACKED IN
TRIAL FOR REVOLUTION
Attorney for Mexicans Over
ruled by Arizona Judge

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. April 27.-The ef-
fort today by Attorney CIeary. repre-
senting Magon, Villareal and Rivera al
legged Mexican revolutionists, to have
the entire United States grand jury dis
charged and a new yenire drawn, was
without result
Cleary said that the jury was not
drawn In compliance with a recent en-
Doan-
Juan Sarabia, also under Indictment
failed TO appear and forfeited his 81 900
ball. He was said to be in Canada
Wellesley Park. Redwood City. has
better prospects than any other tract
on the peninsula.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
CUT BY FLYING GLASS

CUT BY FLYING GLASS Louis Knube en-
ployed in the grain stables Of Symon Brothers.
1896 Kentucky street. was seriously injured yes
terday afternoon when he lost control of a win
dow sash which he was carrying mp a ladder.
The strong wind caused knube 10 lose his hold
the sash. and il crashed against the ladder
with suck force shatter the glass. Frag-
ments of the pane struck kRube in the face
and his upper lip laceraied
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
PETALUMA. ENTERTAINS
NAPA BUSINESSMEN
Visitors Are Shown Around the
CITY in Automobiles

PETALUMA, April 27.-The Napa
merchants made a return visit to the
Petaluma businessmen today and were
entertained by the Petaluma mer-
chants association. They were shown
over the city, rs automobiles convey
ing the party to places of interest and
to the model poultry farm at Dangers
station on the electric road of the
Petaiuma Santa Rosa railroad. They
will return to Napa late tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

MILK LAW VIOLATED. Rapp. grocer. 4Oi
Capp street; F. Miner, baker. 24OS Folsom
street; Monaco & Girard. Johns grill. 81 Ellis
street. and H. krum. Palace grotto. 964 Market
street were each nned $40 yesterday for selling
watered milk.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
THREE THOUSAND ATTEND
PETER GOLFERS FUNERAL
Eight Hundred Employees of
Firm Act as Honor Guard

NEW YORK. April 27.-Funeral
services for Peter Collier, who died
suddenly last week, were held in st.
Patrick's cathedral today Three
thousand persons attended the funeral.
among them being 500 employees of the
Collier firm. who acted as a guard of
honor as the body was carried into fhe
cathedral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
MRS. HANDEL DIES
 VERY SUDDENLY
Mother of Mrs. Ben J. Althelmcr, of This City, Passes Away While Husband Is in California for His Health--Had Been HI.

Mrs. Pauline Mandel, s3 years old, wife of Simon Mandel, of the firm of Mandel Brothers, Chicago, died in that city Wednesday morning. Her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ben J. Altheimer, of this city, received the sad news of the death Of her mother that morning and death was sudden and unexpected, all though she had been i'll for several months. Her husband, Simon Mandei, was in California for his health at the time, but is now hurrying to Chicago to attend the obsequies. Mrs.
 Altheimer will leave probably tomor- row for Chicago to be present at the funeral. She will be accompanied by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
Mission Society Elects Officers.

The Wcman's Home Mission Soci-
 ety of the First Methodist church held an important business meeting i'll the chapel Wednesday afternoon. There was a ful! attendance and the following officers were elected to hold office for one year: President. Mrs. Sarah Strange; first vicc-presi- oent, Mrs. John Hoffman; second .vice-president, Mrs. J. ". James; |third .vIce-president. Mrs. J. C. Sick erly; corresponding secretary. Mrs. RIM. Knox; recording secretary, Mrs. |H. T. Oates; local treasurer. Mrs. k. E. Hyslop; treasurer, Mrs. W. D. Fer
 suson; agent for Our Homes." Mrs. R. II. M. Mills; delegate to the all- nual meeting. Mrs. Sarah Strange; al- ternate, Mrs. R. H. NJ. Mills. The Woman's Mission Society has done some noble work in the past year, and 1t is to be hoped that the com- ing year will be the most succ essful in It's career.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
MAGNIFICENT SHOW,
 SMALL AUDIENCE

Theatergoers of this city missed a rare dramatic treat Wednesday night when the famous Bennett play, "The Holy City" was offered to about fifty
 people at the Elks Theater by one of
 the strongest and most capable com panies of actors ever seen in this city. The play is dramatization of the stirring Biblical scenes pertain ing to the events immediately leading up to the cruciflxion. It treats of a religious subject with reverence and
 sympathy. The company which vis- ited this city last night is one of ex- ceptional strength and is we'll bal anced throughout. The work of Mrs. IC. Bennett as "Elizabeth," was charming, and that of Miss Harice as "Salome" Was superb. James P. Hous- ton showed himself to be an actor
 of the highest type, appearing at his best in the characterization of John the Baptist" The scenic investiture is particularly elaborate. The cos
 tuning, too, is rich and varied. In | view of the fact that the company consists of nearly two dozen princi- l pal players of talent and artistic
 worth it Is to be regretted that they
 were not greeted by a larger audi
 ence, for the production easily mer-
 ited packed house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04

cessful one. After the games 8 de- licious two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Elliot proved most charming hostess and the affair will long he remembered
 alesdames P. r. Byrd, N. x. Tru- Jock and ]. l.. Caldwell served as scorers. The guests present were Mesdames ". E. Holt, $. Geisreiter, w. $. Harris, 4. ". Troupe, Sterling Cock!ill, of Little Rock; |. t. Lee, Thomas Collier, Clifton Howell, Lena Taylor, II. x. Atwood, T. ai. Phillips, 5. N. Martin, M. 4. Austin, R. II. Stearns, II. k. Trulock. J. ". With CTS, D. E. Saunders, Clara Russell and Millie Haizlip
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
An Elaborate Entertainment.

What was decidedly one of the most elaborate entertainments given for the Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club this season, was that attended by it's members yesterday at the co2y home of Mrs. Henry Marx, on West Barraaue street Mrs. Marx carried out many original ideas Tn the a""e- rations, the whist game and te.e -a- freshme ents. It was an afternoon with hearts and they were used in such profusion and so cleverly that even Cupid himself would have blushed with shame had he strolled into the beautifully decorated parlors during the contest. The color scheme throughout the house was red and white. These were in evidence ev- erywhere. They first presented thenl- selves to the guests as they entered in the decorations of red and white carnations and a profusion of narcis- sus. Potted paints also added to the decorative effect. The tallies, grace fully distributed by Little Miss Mar guerite Wallenstein, were dainty heart-shaped hand painted affairs, and at each table during the game de- licious red and white mint hearts were served. In the luncheon the hearts again played 8 prominent part, the refreshments being heart-shaped. Mrs. Marx was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. o. w. Wallenstein and Mrs. F. Baer. A large number of guests were preesnt in addition to the regular club members. Mrs. Au- gust Thalheimer captured the club \ prize. silver bread tray, and Mrs. S. A. Rosenberg, the guests award, . i dainty fashion pin. The guests were Mrs. g. A. Rosenberg, Mrs. B. A. Thalheimer Mrs. Linz and Mrs. Rafe Levy, of Little Rock; Mrs. Ben KaufnAln, Mrs. Alex Lazarus, Miss Gertie Meyer. of Tyler, Texas; Misses Irene Bott and Ayleen Hitler, of Little Rock; Miss Jessie Waterman, Misses Rosa and Melle Hauser, of Newark, IN. J.; Miss Cecile Levy, of Bastrop La., and Mrs. N. Kimple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
Dr. Junius Jordan
 Delivers His Address
My Ncighbors,- to the Mems For. ward Movement Club -- Bylaws and Constitution Adopted.

\ meeting of the Mems Forward Movement Club was held at the rec tory of Trinity parish last night A large attendance was had and sey- eral new members admitted. The
 main business before the organiza- ton was the adoption of the consti-
 tution and bylaws. The purposes of
 this organization are best explained
 by the preamble to the constitution. which is as follows: TO inculcate
 a love for the great cause of missions i;
 to promote the welfare and enhance
 the happiness of it's members; to quicken the spirit of true church
 manship; to cultivate good fellow ship and brotherly love among men this constitution Is established. Dr. Junius Jordan gave his very instructive and entertaining address. My Neighbor the appreciation ci which was shown by rising vote of thanks
 Several suggestions for the good of the club were made by the nlem- II,ers and the organization gives great promise.
 After the business of the evs ming was transacted a smoker was in-
 dulged in and general good time had The club adjourned to meet the i first Wednesday night in March at the rectory, and all members and prospective members are invited tc
 be present. The membership is open to any baptized man.