davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburgh, June 1.-Pittsburgh
won an uphill game from st. Louis
in the morning. In the afternoon
Adams received superb support.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01

York punched hits in the second
game and won.
Score: II III II
New York ..............5 Z L
Philadelphia =. ........4 8 4
Batteries--M. Mathewson and
Myers; Moore. Coveleskie, Moren
land Doom.
Second Game.
New YORK ...............
Philadelphla .r.s..,,.
Batteries-Wiltze and Myers; Nc
Quillen, Richie and Doom.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
chicago-Reds Split Even.

Cincinnati, June 1.-Timel' hit
ting by the locals gave them a well
earned victory in the first game.
Thinkers triple and Moran's double
in the eleventh inning won for Chi
'cago this afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01

Cleveland. June i.--Rhoades' poor
support produced most of st. Louis
runs. In the second game two visit
ing pitchers were Knocked out OF the
box.
score, r. II L
st. Louis ......-... ......,6 no 1
Cleveland ........ .......3 10 3
Batteries - Criss and Criger;
Rhoades. sltton and Clarke.
Second Game.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
RrookIYn-Boston spIlt.

Boston. June 1.-Boston broke its
long losing streak by defeating
Brooklyn in the morning game, but
in the afternoon Rucker was invinci-
III,
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01

Score: X III II
Cincinnati go. .'.f'.
Chicago 80. .....,..-... 4
Batteries-Ew!ng and Mclean:
Ruelbach and Moran
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01

UIDSon; LuSh 2
Second Game.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01

Calves--Receipts 161. The mar
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01

Batteries-Gasper and Mclean;
.orh. Hlgginbotham and Moran.
Second Game.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
my Lord ia Livery"
With musical interpretations

..............-i5 cent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
The head of the Georgia Division OF
the Farmers Union.

MACON. Ca, Nov. 1.-The advance
guard of the hosts of Georgia farmers
who will meet here tomorrow in annual
convention and also be the guests Of the
Georgia State fair. began arriving today
and by the time of the opening session,
it is expected that the largest crowds that
ever attended a state meeting will be
present.
With the same spirit that has always
made every meeting of the farmers sue
cessfuL the convention will be marked by
a discussion of vital problems of interest
to the citizens of the state who are do
ing so much toward the upbuilding Of
their commonwealth.
In addition to the business sessions of
the convention the farmers will visit the
fair and personally inspect the exhibits
which they have entered and which for
the greater part constitute the fair
1t is expected that fully $500 delegates
will be present and they will discuss plans
not only of interest to the Farmers union
but to the cotton growing industry.
Among the matters will be that having
to do with fertilizers for cotton, and the
convention will at this time receive for
Consideration the proposition which Is to
be made them by the United Phosphate
company in regard to the supply Of guano
for the cotton fields.
CONSOLIDATED WAREHOUSES;.
Another matter which President Lee
said would be considered is the consoli-
dated warehouse problem. which has been
before the Farmers union for some time
Already there are consolidated ware
houses operated by the Farmers union at
Augusta and Savannah. and It is more
than likely that others will be opened i'm
mediately following the Macon conven-
ton.
The delegates will gather for the first
session at Macon on Tuesday morning,
and after effecting an organization will
adjourn to attend the fair, which will be
then in progress. Another session will. be
held Tuesday night, and two sessions on
Wednesday. The Tuesday night meeting,
as well as those set for Wednesday, will
be executive. After the final meeting on
Wednesday the convention will adjourn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
FIRE AT PELHAM CAUSES
LOSS OF OVER $4,000

ALBANY, Ga, Nov. News reached
here this morning of a $4,000 fire at Pei
ham last night. The blaze broke out in
the stables of ]. J. Battle and for a while
looked as though the business district
would be entirely destroyed.
The entire building occupied by Battle
was destroyed, containing 30 head of
stock. a carload of buggies and 500 to $500
worth of feed stuff.
The stables of c. ", James, adjoining
those of Battle. caught fire and building
and six head Of stock destroyed.
A number of buggies and one automobile
belonging to James were saved. The fire
next reached the sales stables of James
Hollingsworth but did slight damage to
these, as the building is Of corrugated
iron.
The stock and buggies Of Hollingsworth
were removed before the fire gained this
point.
Battle carried no insurance and his loss
is estimated at $1,000.
James carried something like 81 900 in
surance.
Estimated loss of James and Holdings
worth together is about $4,000 The fire
is believed to be of incendiary origin, but
so far no arrests have been made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
Ministers and Laymen Discuss
Change That Would Rsvolu-
tionize Map of Methodism,
If It Were Adopted.
PROPOSED TO DIVIDE
NORTH GEORGIA BODY
This Conference Is the Largest in
the World-Some Think It I'm
weildly-Atlanta Ministers
Discuss Situation.

Changes-that would remake the map Of
Georgia Methodism are being discussed by
the ministers and laymen OF that denom-
nation. One OF them, II carried into ef-
feet, would divide the present North
Georgia conference, which is the largest
in the world, into two bodies. The other
would unite the North and the South Geor-
gia conferences and then subdivide this
massive unit into three separate confer
FENCES. Whatever action, II any is taken
on the matter will be forthcoming at the
next session Of the North Georgia confer
ence in Atlanta this month.
Four years ago permission was secured
from the genial conference. which is the
legislative body OF the Southern Methodist
church, to divide the North Georgia con-
ference. should it's membership so vote.
Up TO the present time, however, the is
sue has not been definitely brought for
ward for a settlement. The approaching
session Of the North Georgia conference
is. therefore. the last opportunity which
the advocates Of the movement will have
TO avail themselves of the permission
granted.
HAS 10000 MEMBERS
II is urged in favor Of the division that
the size of the North Georgia conference
has grown unwleldly. II includes a lay
membership of 10000 besides 300 active
preachers and equally as many local
preachers, that is, ministers who are IL
censed to preach without being actively
in the conference. 1t is said that the
smaller towns find IL impossible to enter
tain such numbers and are, therefore, TO
a considerable extent deprived of the
value of a conference converting in their
midst II is further urged that the terri
tory could be covered more thoroughly,
II IL were more infinitely divided.
Such is the position Of those who ad-
vocate the division but there is a strong
negative attitude toward the change. DR.
]. 7. Dawes. presiding elder of the Attain
ia district, and one OF the most forceful
factors in the conference, said Monday:
PRESIDING ELDER TALKS.
81 don't believe the division will take
place. Three or four years ago the idea
had considerable following. but of late, /
think, the feeling in support Of it has
waned. The north Georgia territory Is
compact. well organized and easily oocu-
pied. There IS no likelihood. in my opin-
ion, Of the North and South Georgia con-
ferences being combined"
DR.. J. Stewart French, pastor of the
First Methodist church, is Of the same
opinion.
Il have not been In the conference long
enough" he said, Ito diagnose the gem
eral attitude very precisely, but from what
/ do know, there is not much likelihood
OF the division being made. I certainly do
not think that the North and South Ceor-
gia conferences would be united. At tbe
same time, have heard the proposition
discussed"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
MYSTERY GROWS IN DEATH
OF PROMINENT WOMAN

WAPAKoNETA. Ohio Nov. 1.-Mys-
terry surrounding the death of Miss Nellie
r. Harris, who was found dead in her
room October %, was not cleared up at
the coroner's inquest today, and the in
vestigation was adjourned until next
Tuesday.
Sensational testimony was given at the
inquest, several witnesses testifying that
1t would have been impossible for Miss
Harris to have shot herself in view of
NE position of the wounds. Miss Harris
was the daughter of the late Former
Congressman Harris, of this district.
A dramatic development OF the last a
hours occurred late last night when Of
ficers with subpenas for three prominent
women of this city broke In the doors OF
the house where they were stopping and
summoned them as witnesses at the hear
ing today. All three of the women were
greatly excited and none OF them ap-
peared before the coroner today, the
statement OF physicians being that they
were too I'll to appear,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
Barnard and Gaynor to Speak at
Night-Hearst Has Closed His
Fight-Leaders Make Pre-
dictions of Results.
DISTRIBUTION FORCES
HOLD A NOON GATHERING
Weather Forecast for Election
Day Indicates Rain, Which Is
Tammany Weather-Murphy
Gives no Estimate in Figures
CBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. New York'E
mayoralty campaign this year will be
carried right up to election eve, and to-
night speeches in various part of the
city will be made by Otto T Barnard.
Republican nominee for mayor, and
Judge Gaynor who heads the Democrat
ic ticket. William R. Hearst, the lead
er of the Civic alliance. closed his cam
paign last night with the meeting at
Madison Square garden.
This is distribution day at Tammany
hall. The leaders of the Tammany dis
trict gathered at noon at Tammany hall
ard received their final instructions from
Leader Murphy. The leaders were given
funds for electioneering purposes and
all were told to use every effort to bring
out the full Democratic vote.
LEADERS MAKE PREDICTIONS.
Leader Murphy said today that Judge
Gaynor would be elected without any
doubt. He predicted that Hearst would
run second and Barnard third.
Herbert Parsons, who has had charge
of the Republican campaign, asserted
that Barnard would be elected by about
10000 votes over Gaynor and by 10000
votes over Hearst. He predicted an
overwhelming plurality for the rest of
the Experimentation ticket The Hearst
forces declare that the Gaynor campaign
has completely collapsed and that Hearst
will be elected by a tremendous vote.
The weather forecast for tomorrow in
dicates rain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
BAYONETS TO GUARD
FEUDISTS' BALLOTS
Hell Has Broken Loose in
in Breathitt County" Wires
Judge to Governor, Who
Leaves Taft.

JACKSON, KY, Nov. 1.-Because there
are ominous portents of trouble in Jack,
son and Breathitt county on election day
tomorrow, % members of the Lexington
militia are encamped here and Gov. Au-
gusutus f. Wilson is hurrying to the
capitol at Frankfort from the waterways
convention at New Orleans. Advices in
Jackson are that the message from
Frankfort to the governor was laconic
and startling:
HELL HAS BROKEN LOOSE"
Hell has broken loose in Breathitt
county"
Some of the bloodiest ARRAYS in the
history of Kentucky have been fought
here In Jackson on political occa sions
the state authorities have wasted no time
In putting the town under military sur
VIGILANCE. The Hargis- Marcum and other
feuds were all fought out to settle polit
zeal rivalry in the days when Judge
James Hargis was known as the Baron
OF Breathitt" and whenever jackson stirs
wrathfuily concerning politics the state
authorities take no chances.
Circuit Judge ]. P. Adams, Republican
candidate for reelection against Judge
d. B. Redwine. Of Sandy Hook, Elliot
county. sent the call for troops to act
ing Gov. W. H. Cox. at Frankfort, last
night declaring that there were large
forces of armed men espousing the re-
spective Republican and Democratic
causes that the officials were ,powerless
and that a fight was imminent.
TRAIN IS CHARTERED.
Captain Sans, of the Lexington COM
pany, was instructed by Adjutant Gen
P. p. Johnston, from Frankfort, to char
a fra af xrrff hof
men he could gather and report at Jack
son for telegraphic orders. BY daylight
the troops were encamped in this city.
The present troubles began when a
mob broke into a Jackson bank where
the ballots for Tuesdays election. were
stored and departed with the supply to-
ward Crockettsville, in a remote portion
Of this mountain county and near the
abode of former Sheriff Ed Callahan, a
prominent figure in the days now term
ed Hargisiana. Sheriff Crawford pursued
the men, but the ballots are still miss
ing.
An armed force, declaring themselves
the supporters of Judge Redwine, took
possession Of the court house Saturday
night, but hostilities were prevented, ii
was thought, by truce sworn to by the
men in the court house and their oppo-
nents in the streets.
Sunday, however, the situation grew
tense again, and Judge Adams sent in
the call.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
ROOSEVELT TO LEAVE
NAIROBI ON NOV. q

NAIROBI. British East Africa, Nov. 1.
According to present arrangements,
Colonel Roosevelt and party will leave
Nsirobi for Entebbe, in Uganda, on the
morning OF November q, arriving at
Entebbe on the 18th. IT is likely that
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit will &C
cept Lord Delamer's invitation to stay
with him at Soysambu for a few days
and try for giant pig and bongo.
Through Lumbwa to Fort Ternan, the
train crosses deep ravines. spanned by
huge steel American bridges. There are
"a of these in a distance of 70 miles
The longest measures ISL feet and is
III feet above the ground.
On lake Victoria Nyanza, the steamer
Clementhill, under command of Capt
]. II. Gray. will leave Kisumu at mid
day with Colonel Roosevelt and his par
ty aboard, proceeding to Jinja and En-
tebbe. One OF the principal sights of
the trip will be celebrated Ripon Falls.
Here is the source of the great Nile. En-
tebbe will be the base for Colonel Roose-
velt's trip down the Nile after his much
desired white rhino and Nile buffalo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
READY FOR TEE cRoWps.


The first work was the securing OF
lodgings. 1t had been estimated that
during the week there would be between
10000 and 10000 persons at the races
and exposition. With this as a basis,
the committee estimated that II lodg-
ings could be secured for 10000 persons
in addition to the regular hotel accom-
modations, there would be room for all.
The city was accordingly divided into
districts and a house-to-house canvass
made. In this work the committees met
with marked encouragement, and the re-
quired number of rooms was secured sew
eral days ago.
Information regarding these lodgings
has been carefully prepared. and is in
such shape that visitors desiring quar-
tiers may instantly be accommodated on
application.
In order to better take care of this de-
partment of their work the COMMITTEES
will open bureaus OF information at both
of the railway stations in the city, and
these bureaus will be in charge Of expo
rienced men who have the city at their
fingers ends. Lists will be at these sta
lions, so arranged as not to conflict, and
people applying for lodging will be dis
patched thither at once, under guidance
Of special messengers. Taxicabs and other
Of those who wish TO employ them in
order to more quickly reach the lodgings
assigned to them.
DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS
In addition to these bureaus of informa-
ton, the committe win open a down.
town headquarters at some place yet to
be selected, easily reached by all serang-
ers in the city. These headquarters wiz
be centrally located. and in charge OF spe-
cially qualified and experienced men WIN
are thoroughly familiar with all the de-
tails OF the city and the celebration
In the matter Of visiting automobiles.
the committee has arranged for the reg
istration. free Of charge Of all motor cars
coming to the city from other places. The
numbering devices for these cars will be
different from the regular city registra-
tion hangers. and the police will extend to
such special privileges. All cars must bear
numbers, and visitors will be directed to
this bureau of. registration at once by
the police Of the city.
A booklet will be issued within the next
few days by the Georgia Railway and
Electric company, which will be distribut.
ed generally throughout the city, contain
ing much information which will be OF
value TO strangers.
In the matter of feeding the multitudes,
the committee does not feel any appre-
hension. Secretary Chaplin has made
areful investigation Of the restaurant and
hotel facilities. and finds that the pro-
visions will be ample to meet all de-
mands.
In addition, many of the places where
lodging may be secured will also furnish
meals, If desired.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
BOMBS ARE EXPLODED
IN GAMBLING HOUSES

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two bombs were
thrown here tonight in the downtown
district in buildings occupied by gamb-
ling clubs. The bombs were the 32d and
33rd that have been hurled in gambling
establishments within the last two years.
No one was injured but many windows
were broken in buildings adjacent to the
explosions and store stocks were dam
aged.
The first bomb exploded soon after
o'clock in building at 26O State street,
and the other followed Is minutes later in
a building near the corner of LaSalle
and Madison streets. In the State street
building the Empire club is located, and
the building at Madison and LaSaIle
streets housed the Worth Jockey club"
Both clubs are said to operated by a
faction Of local gamblers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
STUDY POVERTY IN
HOMES AT NIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. IAN invasion
OF the homes Of the poor at night when
the inmates shall have retired, is said to
De one OF the newest moves designed for
the religious, moral and sanitary uplift
Of the national capital.
Nocturnal descents upon such homes
are to be made. II is said, by Rev. Seed
H. Copp. probation officer OF the District
OF Columbia, members OF the police force
and a health inspector. Armed with a
camera and a fiashlight apparatus. the
probation officer will secure PHOTOGRAPHIC
evidence of the conditions that prevails
when the mantle OF night has fallen up
ton homes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
TWO NEGROES ARE KILLED
IN FIGHT AT MANSFIELD

MANSFIELD, Ga, Nov 1.-Two ne
groes were killed last night, five miles
below here in Jasper county at mulIet
supper and dance.
Tom Lindsay and John Singleton be-
came involved in a difficulty between
themselves in the yard. Lindsay shot
Singleton three times and Singleton, while
falling, shot Lindsay. Both died in few
hours.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
White Slavery in Canada.

ST. JOHNS. N. B.. Nov. 1.-The white
traffic In the Dominion Of Canada is
more firmly entrenched than ever, de-
spite International efforts to eradicate
the evil. according TO the report of Mrs
s. r. Wright, OF London, Ont, president
Of the Dominion Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. In her address before
the biennial convention OF th0t organi-
xation here today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
STATEWIDE PRoHIS
OPEN WAR IN MISSOURI

KANSAS CTTL. Mo-. Nov. L-what ig
considered the first definite step In tho
campaign for statewide prohibition I'm
Missouri. was taken here today when
Judge William II. Wallace, Of this city,
president OF the Constitutional Amend
ment Association OF Missouri" made
public an amendment 10 the constitution
OF the state TO prohibit the manufaotura
or sale Of Intoxicating uQuorA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
Cleveland's Campaign
Practically Ended

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 1.-The local
political campaign of the debating school
style carried on by Mayor Tom l..
Johnson in three previous successful cam
paigns for reelection, and now being used
by both sides in the mayors effort to
secure a fifth term, practically closed
Saturday night.
Perspiring speakers in tent meetings
strung across the city, devoted to their
set addresses such time as was not useu
up in answering the running fire of ques-
tons on civic affairs put to them by their
audiences. Mayor Johnson spoke at two
of the meetings. Herman c. Baehr, Re-
publican candidate for mayor, spoke at
two, and was followed by United States
Senator Theodore e. Burton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
300 MINERS WHELMED
BY WATER IN COAL PIT
$50 Are Rescued Alive and Three
Bodies Are Recovered-Flood
Is Rising

LONDON, Nov. Three hundred min,
ers were imprisoned this afternoon by
water rushing into the Tareno coal DIFF.
at Ystalhy-F era. Glamorganshire.
Three bodies have been recovered One
hundred and fifty miners were rescued
alive. The others are still held prison.
srs and the wSter Il rising.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
More Troops Are Asked
to Guard Breathitt Voters

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 1.-Acting
Governor Cox this morning received an
urgent request for more STAKE militia for
duty at Jackson. The matter is now
under consideration and the troops will
probably be sent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
Mrs. Sue Butts Dead.

DUBLIN, Ga, Nov. Mrs. Sue Butts
died at her home in this city Wednesday
night and was buried in North View
cemetery. Rev. John NJ. Cutler conduct
ms the funeral services.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
Saloon Question Figures
In Indiana City Elections

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. Cam
paigns for the control of the municipal
offices of the cities of Indiana will close
today and the voters will give their de-
cisions in the elections tomorrow. The
many-sided saloon question has been the
principal topic of the political orators
all over the state and especially in In
dianapolis.
The Republicans allege that the brew
ers of the state have contributed large
ly to the campaign fund of the Demo-
Gratis in Indianapolis with the hope that,
If they win, an influence in favor OF
the liquor business will be exercised in
the next legislature.
At Evansville, the present mayor, John
NJ. Nolan, a Democrat, is defending the
office against Charles Heilman, Republi-
can. Nolan stands for strict law en-
forcement and has made his campaign
on his declaration that If Heilman Is
elected the saloons will be wide open."