davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10

Hon. L. c. Littrell, of Owen
county, is a candidate for State
Superintendent Of Schools, sub
iect to the action of the Demo
cratic party. He is an educator
well-known over Kentucky and
is very elegant gentleman. He
is the present Representative OF
Owen county in the lower branch
of the Kentucky Legislature, and
is the author of the bill pension
ing Conderate soldiers which
passed both Houses but was kill
by Gov. Wilson. Mr.. Littrell
has spent the better part of his
years in school work and is well
fitted for the position.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10

Former United States Senator
James B. McCreary, of Madison
county, in a card, announces his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. He
states that he has often been
honored by his party, and that
he enters this contest because he
has been warmly solicited from all
sections of Kentucky. Being
grateful for past favors, he does
not believe that it would be right
and just to refuse the request OF
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10

The Independent Judiciary
ticket in Tennessee defeated the
Patterson crowd by over Al, 900
majority. Patteson is to be
voted for in November for Gov
ernor but his doom is cealed. His
methods do not please a large
majority of the good citizenship
of Tennessee and he will be
badly defeated.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT.
T. A. Murrell assignee prT
L. T. Bradshaw & Co., IL Notice

L. "A. MurreH assignee Pl'H
L. T. Bradshaw & Co., Notice
VS.
L. T. Bradshaw &c. Def't.
All persons, firms and corporations
having claims against the estate of L..
T. Bradshaw & Co., assigned, are here
by notified that / will sit at my Office in
Columbia, KY, from the 1st day of
August 1910, TO 1st day of September
of the same year to receive, hear proof
on and audit claim against the estate
of L. T. Bradshaw & Co, assigned, and
all persons, firms and corporation hold
ing claims against said estate are mott
fed to have same properly proven as
required by law, and file same with me
between the said dates.
Done by order of court at its May
Term, 1910 referring said case to me as
Master Commissioner.
w. a. Coffey, Master Conn.,, A. c. c
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10

Vending, charged with the
murder of Alma Kellner, has
reached Louisville. He was
sweated all the way from San
Francisco to the Falls City, but
he failed to confess. He will be
represented by good lawyers and
he will be given a fair trial.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10
Course in Agriculture.

The Western Kentucky State Normal
School offers practical course of
study IN Elementary Agriculture, dem
onstration and actual work done on
school farm. Teachers will have an
opportunity to prepare for teaching
the subject. Great opportunities offer
ed young men who expect to make
farming life work. Course begins
Sept. 6, 1910. Write for information.
Address H. H. Cherry, President,
Bowling Green, KY. S9-2t
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10

The Prison Commission re-
fused, last week, to parole four
noted convicts Tom White, Curt
Jetts Henry Youtsey and Judge
c. E. Booze. Their crimes are fa-
miliar to every body.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10

Simple Episcopal services for
Mr.. Carlisle were held in Wash
ington. His body will remain in
a vault at the Capital of the ma,
ton until fall, then it will be re.
moved to Covington, KY, for
final interment.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10
Free Tuition.

The eligible persons are entitled to
free tuition in the Western Kentucky
State Normal School. The Fall Session
begins September 6, 1910. Write Presi-
dent H. H. Cherry, Bowling Green,
KY, for information. 39-2t
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10

A Democratic Convention has
been called for this district, to
meet in Somerset, Thursday,
September 22, to nominate a can
didate for Congress. County
conventions Saturday, September
~
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10

Thirty-seven days until the
Republican Congressional pri-
mary. There is but little being
done in this end of the district,
but warm times are reported
from the eastern end.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10

all times be ready to pay the highest
market price for poultry, eggs. hides,
wool, feathers and all kinds of country
produce. Would appreciate my old Gus
toners giving me call / wish to say
for the benefit of the trade that l am,
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10

so many friends at this particular
time. Senator McCreary is one
of the best known men in the
State. His record in Congress
and in the United States Senate
is most commendable. There is
not a doubt but he will be a for
midable candidate for Governor.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10
FOR ATTORNEY. GENERAL.

the statement that in due time
Hon. James Garrett, of this city,
W i'll make his formal announce
m ent for the Democratic nominal
ito n for Attorney General. While
Mr.. Garrett permits us to give
this information to the public at
this time he does so largely to
satisfy many of his friends who
are exceedingly anxious and So
licitous for him to enter the race.
Four years ago he was impor-
tuned by Democrats throughout
the State, to announce for this
office, but his business relations
at that time prevented. Condi-
tons have now changed, but be-
fore acceding to the desires of
the many who have urged him
to enter the contest, he sought
to know the true sentiment of
his party in this district, and
since he has the information
from substantial Democrats in
nearly every county in the
Eleventh that his candidacy
would be heartily received
and supported, he feels that fur
Their delay would be an injustice
to his friends. So he said: "You
may say to the Democrats,
through The News, that l will
ask for the Democratic nominal
ton for Attorney General of this
State and will, at the proper
time, enter actively into the cam
paign and meet the Democrats
in every county, and submit to
them my claims
In presenting his name to the
Democrats of Kentucky we feel
that Jingle of pride so common
where known and unquestionable
ability and fitness are in evil
dence. He was born and reared
In Columbia, a son of the late
Judge James Garrett, whose
reputation as lawyer, jurist and
Democrat was known and appre-
ciated throughout the State. He
is now thirty eight years old and
since be entered the practice of
law has filled many positions of
honor, and last year was urgent
ly solicited to make the race for
Circuit Judge in this the 29th
Judicial district. He is a genial.
cultured gentleman, a lawyer
who stands in the front rank of
his profession and enjoys a large
and increasing clientage. AS q
Democrat he is true to the prin-
ciples of Democracy and unflinch.
ingly loyal to its nominees q
Democrat in victory, a Democrat
In defeat, persistent and unfinch.
ing in service, yet discreet anc
effective in meeting an opponent
He possesses that fine sense Of
discretion and ability and train
- - -
ing for deep legal questions which
would not only make him a mos
attractive party nominee bu
would insure commemorate re
suits as a State official. He will
not only have solid party be
hind him in this section of Tho
State but hundreds of substan
tial Republicans will vote for hin
because they know his worth al
a the gentleman, an able lawyer
and an honest, impartial official
The Adair County news., 1910-08-10

year and are better prepared. thanE ever
to meet all competition and will contin-
ue IN business at the same old stand as
well as the new ones.
s9-2t 30. Hurt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

just about the whole show. Mike
plays the part of detective who is
later promoted to a captaincy, and
although he has little to do but
form an effective background for
Miss Hite in one or two emotional
scenes, which always get a loud
hand from the house, he makes
good at his work.
The Donlins deserted vaudeville
some time ago for the legitimate.
Mrs. Mike is. of course, singing sew
eral good songs, but her play is a
straight comedy. and Chicago peo-
pie are supporting 1t royalty.
When Mrs. Mike Is asked about
her husbands future in the baseball
world she just smiles, and intimates
that Mike is doing very we'll as an
actor, In proof of which can be seen
the Donlin contract at the box Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
BY MAX BAlTHASAR.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-Jem
Driscoll, the English featherweight
champion, who will fight at Colma
July 2, caught tartar in Philadel
phia last night when he stacked up
against Pal Moore, the 1S-year-old
boy who has been creating havoc
In the ranks of the eastern ban.
tams and featherweights. Accord
ing to the dispatches Moore gave
Driscoll the trouncing of his life
carrying the Englishman along at
such rate that he began to squeal
claiming that Pal was becoming
quite rude. The referee ordered
Moore to cut out the rough stuff
but 1t did not stop his aggressive
ness and at the end he had a clear
lead. Driscoll lacked speed and
his judgment of distance was bad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
Is Donlin to Play Ball Again.?
Ask Mrs. Donlin and Get a Smile

flee, with an obliging press agent
at hand to assure you the figures
printed thereon are correct.
Some time ago Donlin was rein
stated in good standing by the ma
tional commission, and he an
nounced he would practice with
some Of the fast city league clubs
about Chicago. Then, he said, If he
found he could get into condition he
would rejoin the Giants.
Careful perusal of the sporting
columns printed here fail to show
the name of Donlin appearing in
any box scores, and Mike is playing
seven nights week, with two
matinees.
Donlin appears to be in excellent
physical condition and there is no
doubt McGraw would welcome the
player back with the Giants.
Those four awful wallopings the
despised and downtrodden Cardin-
ais have recently decorated the
Giants frames with must have
made McGraw long for anything,
but mostly a change of scenery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
johnson Slings Some
"Webster" at Corbett
Beittles Him Fighter Says His Bump of Vanity Over
Developed and That He Gan Teach Him Some Yet.
RY The RINGSlpER.


SAN FRANCISCO, 26-Jim Jeies will today
Tor his exhibition connection with the Pacific clubs boxing show
at Dreamland Friday night He will Rowardennan
Saturday morning his training The big fellow had
busy day yesterday boxing he be
work He II oundshree with Choyn
Ski and Jack Jeffres with ready for
more, but his sparring partners had had enough.
Jack Johnson has dgned First treated
the moving picture taking yesterday
with hauteur Jim
0mbe.
with all the pomposity hgherup delivered him
Self of the following
attention has been called to number of interviews to which
Mr. Corbe has submitted which he has taken occasion to crit
else 1t is opinion that Mr. Corbets bump Of vanity the
evouon that makes think well of ones SELF abnormal
developed Mr. Corbet that he going the of Mr.
Jeres teach prospective how accomplish
do~nfalo render weren Is rounds
81 dare that Mr.. Corbet quite accomplished
exponent Of the manly in his his passed
"lf Mr. Corbet will condescend visit quarters
here and will have hadhood the mtts with
garner knowledge Of the
YAH" d. - ..o.,..a.
Whereupon George Little threw fit Sparrng Partners Cot
ton and Cutler had to be taken away in the
When Arthur
panied of Tom Flanagan brother of John Flanagan
the weight hrower Flanagan work. will
reduce that of Johnsons training scientific basis
Stanley Ketche expected join the Jefe
he gets through with his eastern
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
Pal Moore Gives Jena Driscou
Worst Drubbing of His Life

Moore landed two blows to his OPP
ponent's one and many Of them
stung.
Moore is a member Of fighting
family, two Of his brothers being
boxers of no mean ability. The lit
tie fellow has been in the ring .
little more than a year and has
never met defeat. He Is fast on his
feet, cool, a clever boxer and fights
like a terrier from gong to gong.
in appearance he Is pocket edition
of Bob Fitzsimmons. He Is all
arms and legs, his shoulders COM
ing up high and proceedings his jaw
after the fashion of the Australian.
Driscoll is scheduled to meet Jack
Goodman on June / and after that
engagement will come west to be-
gin training for his fight with Abe
Attell at Colma, the law allowing.
on july 2.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
SPORT BREVITIES

Christy Mathewson's blow-up on
the western trip of the Giants
hasn't caused any particular joy
over in Chicago, as Mordecai
Brown, the old reliable of the Cubs,
has lost every time out, up to
May Is.
Willie Keller tried his hand at
batting for one of the regular New
Workers the other day, and he
fOuled out.
Latest reports from Bugs Ray
mond, the only personally conduct
ed athlete in history, is that he is
taking to the services of his keeper
kindly, but he is not pitching win
ming base ball.
The Browns appear to be hope
lessly out of the running. Hedges
however, has refused an offer for
the team. which would put him
even with the game.
New York fans are now blaming
It on the comet.
Miller Higgins appears to be the
man Bresnahan needed. The form
err delight of Cincinnati has stead
led the Cardinals infield and Is
playing grand ball at the second
corner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
Oregon Wins
From, w. s. G.
in 10 Inning.

In spectacular finish to a 10
inning game, Oregon won from the
w. S. c. baseball team yesterday
afternoon in the hardest fought
game of the season on the grounds
at Eugene, Ore. The score was 4
to 3. Dudley Clarke's hitting was
the one shining feature of the
whole contest, he having scored the
winning run, with two down in the
tenth inning, with his fifth safe,
clipping hit out of the five times
to the crookstone. Heneke and
Taylor were batteries for Oregon
and Campbell and Graham did the
heavy work for the w. S. c. of
Pullman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

CHICAGO, May 26.-Is Mike Don
lin really going to attempt to gel
back into baseball?
John McGraw of the New York
Giants would like an immediate an
swer to this question, and Chicago
fans, with whom Donlin is popular
are also pUZZling over it.
The question has been asked
Mike several times, but he side
steps and refers his questioners to
his wife-pretty Mabel Hite.
Mabel and Mike are playing at
the Princess theater, where the
lady half Of the Donlin family is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
Fort Wright
Gonzaga Game
Is Called OFT

A "squabble' over playing
grounds threatens to put the
blink" on the deciding game be-
tween the Gonzaga college boys
and Fort George Wright, which
was scheduled for this afternoon.
No game. of the series with the col
lege has yet been played by the
soldiers on their home grounds.
They want to play this, the final
one, on the fort grounds, but the
collegians maintain that as it Is
the deciding game, neutral grounds
should be picked for it. Here, the
Fort Wright players claim to have
the best of the argument from the
fact that they have already played
one of their games with the col
lege on neutral grounds. For the
present the game is called off.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26


Brooks; Tacoma, Annis and
Byrnes.
Spokane's band of Indians drew
first blood" in the battle on the
diamond with the Tigers in their
home jungles over in the city of
destiny and dust, but, with mag
nificent playing and pinch hitting,
the ferocious Bengals worked out
a victory. Annis was miserly with
his pitching, but Hickey of the
brown-skinned 'massacrers" was
even meaner with his. Consult the
hit column for proof.
Most everybody in either team
was playing fast and furious all the
way through the nine innings, but
Spokane was lightly hampered in
the fifth, when Cooney's adhesive
ness didn't hold Guerney's pop up,
and again in a small-sized "bObble'
by Cartwright, but Tacoma's sue.
cess in winning is due to the IT.
gers ability to hit when they had
to have a souse at the pill.
The score: r. II. f.
Spokane 000O00-1 A 2
Tacoma ..0OO01100 3 !
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Score.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
SPORTING
Tigers Defeat
Indians in a
Fast Game

Tacoma 2, Spokane !.
Seattle 9, Vancouver 1.
Batteries-Spokane, Hickey and
Brooks; Tacoma, Annis and
Byrnes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
Spokane College
Grabs Series

Spokane college "copped' the Sc
ries of three games from Occur
d'Alene yesterday afternoon in
winning by a score of to 2. Moe,
pitching for the lake, practically
played the game alone. He struck
out 16 men and with good support
tould have taken the laurels from
the Spokane college, but that he
failed to receive.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17
ROOSEVELTS' HUNT
 FUR AFRICAN GAME
Lions and Other Animals Shot in
 Large Numbers.
YEAR ON DARK CONTINENT
Naturalists Collected Hundreds of Specimens for the Smithsonian lnstitution-kermt Photog-
 rapher of the Party.

Theodore Roosevelt's hunting trip in Africa, officially known as the Smith sonian African expedition, lasted near ly eleven months and was most sue cessful in every way. The coIoneHs desire to hunt big game was not all that was back of the trip, for the Smithsonian Institution wanted speci- mems of the fauna and flora of the Dark Continent and commissioned the ex-president to obtain them. For this reason, a part of the expenses were borne by the institution, but Mir Roosevelt paid all the expenses of himself and his son Kermit, presuma- ply earning much of them by his arti- eles in a magazine for which he re- ceived a record-breaking price.
 Not wasting much time after leav- ing the White House, Colonel Roose- welt sailed from New York on the steamship Hamburg, headed for Ma pies. With him were Kermit and three naturalists, Major Mearns, Ed mund Heller and J. Alden Loring, and
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17
Joke on Congressman Lonqworth

Some of the Colonial Danes, who were converting in Washington recent ly, decided to pay a visit to the con- gressman from their district. They presented themselves in due form at the portals of the house, where guards sit to "shoo" away intruders. They sent in a card of one of the party. The congressman whom they wanted to see received the card "Take it Longworth studied the card in some astonishment for an instant. He didn't know it's owner. But what could an urbane statesman from Cincinnati do? Just what he did. Rise and go out to the corridor. Here's Mir. Long worth,' said the page, who preceded the Ohioan. "He wants to meet you The Danes decided that that was just about the incest thing that had hap pened to them in Washington. It was perfectly delightful on the part Of Roosevelt's son-in-law to go to all the trouble to come out to meet them. They told him so. They asked about Mrs. Longworth. In fact, they near ly mobbed him. Longworth couldn't understand it. He looked up and saw the other congressman standing in the doorway. The joker was smiling be. hind his hand. He came up then and properly presented his victim. Long
 worth's remarks were made in cham bers, with no stenographer present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17
sht by Underwood & Underwood N. Y.
 COL. ROOSEVELT IN VENICE

awarded to him the Nobel peace prize for his successful efforts to end the Russian-Japanese war.
 Emperor William had made great plans for the entertainment of the ex- president in Berlin, but the death of King Edward caused the curtailment of tE program to a considerable ex- tent. Instead of being the kaiser's guest in the palace, MT. Roosevelt stopped at the American embassy, and though William received him and dined him and showed him the Ger man army in maneuvers, the more spectacular and public features were omitted. On May 12 MT Roosevelt de- livered at the University of Berlin an address on modern civilization which was highly praised for it's scholarly qualities.
 Having been appointed special am- bassador of the United States to at tend the funeral of King Edward, Col onel Roosevelt next crossed the chan nel to England, and when the body of the dead monarch was carried to the tomb he was one of the remarkable crowd of royal personages and distin- guished men that followed the gun carriage on which Edwards coffin was borne. After the funeral he was re- ceived by King George and Queen Mary and by the widowed queen mother and in a quiet way made nee essary by the mourning of the nation much attention was shown him. This eliminated, in London, by reception in the Guild Hall. at which the free dom of the city in a gold casket was presented to him.
 He was the guest, thereafter. of several prominent Englrshmen, and on June he delivered the Romanes lecture at Oxford, which mad been postponed by the demise of the king. This was the most pretentious of all bis European addresses and the best. his subject was Biological Analogies in History"
 The University of Cambridge hon. ored MT. Roosevelt by conferring up on him the degree of doctor of laws, and the occasion served to demon strate his popularity with all classes,
 On June ii the traveller, together with Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and Miss Ethel, sailed on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria on their way to New York and the rousing welcome that he knew was awaiting him from his fellow countrymen.
 HENRY FORDYCE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

All Europe, kings and commoners alike, received Theodore as the most distinguished of living Americans. He was entertained by royalty and nobility everywhere he went, and al ways the people greeted him with vociferous applause. What possibly pleased the former president more than all this was the fact that liter ary and scientific circles received him as a man of letters and science and several learned societies elected him to membership.
 In Paris, Christiania, Berlin and OK ford MT. Roosevelt delivered scholarly public addresses and the literary and scientific circles opened to let him in and maryeled at the wide scope of his knowledge.
 The event connected with MT. Rooseyelt's European tour that aroused the most interest and excite ment occurred immediately after his arrival In Italy early in April. Before he left Africa his desire to pay his respects to the pope had been con- veyed to the Vatican and the holy
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17
Libby, McNeill X Libby
 Chicago
1t Was His Turn,

Two weary travellers were compels! to seek lodging in a country hott that was unpromising in looks d least. Upon conferring with the OWE CT the prospects frightened,
 Certainly, gentlemen" he said have one spare bed that the two q you may have-a large feather ons This way, please"
 They followed and were loath t anticipate much ease, but accepta the only thing and retired. One wa soon snoring long and loudly, tn other could not sleep. At about tW In the morning the wakeful Oli nudged his companion.
 Here, get up. Times up, he sail
 What's the matter?" asked u; other; i've are not on duty"
 No, but it's my turn to sleep the feather" was the reply.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17
EUROPE DID HONOR
 TOFAMOUS AMERICAN
Rulers and People Of Many Lands Greeted Him as Most Distinguished Citizen of United States His
 Lectures in Three Cities.

NJ. and Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit were received by the king and queen of Italy and spent some days in that country The colonel and his wife wis ited Venice and travelled once again the Riviera route that they passed over on their honeymoon, and next MT. Roosevelt visited Vienna and Buda- pest, where he was given royal well come.
 Paris was next on his itinerary, and there on April 23 he lectured in the Sorbonne before a great audience of savants and students. The municipal it. and it's officials, the president of France and various learned societies vied with each other in doing honor to the visitor, and for amusement he was taken to the field of aviation, where he saw some exciting aereplane flights.
 Travelling northward somewhat leis- urely, by way of Brussels, Amsterdam and Copenhagen MT. Roosevelt ar rived at Christiana and delivered an address on international peace before the Nobel prize commission, which had