davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04

Grand High Priest Harry Bailey of
Cynthiana Kentucky. has appointed
High Priest w. o. Rigney. of the To-
Cal Chapter of the Royal Arch MaSons
as one of his instructors to exemplify
the Chapter work in several districts
in the State of Kentucky. Mr.. Rig
ney has been High Priest Of the local
Chapter for number of years and is
considered one of the best in the State
and his appointment TO this position
is due to the fact that Mr.. Bailey was
Inspector for this Chapter two years
ago, at which time he saw Mr.. Rigney
put on the degrees. We are glad to
know that our townsman stands SO
high in Masonic circles. and we are
sure that greater hOnOrs will come to
him and to the local Chapter through
his successful efforts in properly per-
forming the duties of this position.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04
High Bridge.

Early in 1911, the new High Bridge
which is to span the Kentucky river
on the Queen &CreScent Route will
have been completed. 1t will be the
highest bridge spanning navigable
stteam on the \ merican continent and
is 80 be the most massive structure of
its laHeth and breadth known to the
civilized world and will have a sustain
reg capacity of 200 tons. In the er-
acripl IF tl!s wonderful span, more
tu3n two million two hundred thouS-
and riv t and fourteen million pounds
f rested steel are required. Almost
$50 years were spent in manufacture
i2g tie greet steel sections that are
being combined 70 produce this mar
Te.o0F product Of merican Skill and
gra;u- The cd bridge which has at
tricte 81 h. seers Of every nation is
constructed Of iron in weight One-fOur-
Oh Is massive rs the steel Of which the
new bridge is being mace. On ac-
count Of he superior material of the
new structure it will have about five
tim s fhesuS, lining power of the old
ore. From tie tOp of the rails of the
new bridge to The water in the river
be'nw, the distance is 3l5 feet. 1t will
QUire 10000 pounds of steel rails
ii 1000 les t. build the double TRACK
acrus- the briG&e which is l. 223 feet in
len2'h. Thousands of people are now
b ing attracted 20 the scene to witness
the bgjAi1g Of 4 structure the like II
Huich eXi-ts nowhere else in the
whole American continent and it is
il ti0g trst hi, marvellous handiwork
Of man should have as its setting
landscape hat is unrivaled in natural
beauty and charm.
Pic ureSque Kentucky river, with
is t. eriug cliffs, lifting themselves
more than three hundred feet above
the water li1e, are in full view from
the train while passing over the bridge
At this point the winding stream has
been deuomjnated bv tourists of all
countries at the Switzerland of the
WeSjer Hemisphere. The wonder
fuI height and powerful strength of
the connecting link of steel may be
elsewhere, but the amazing
picture which nature has painted for
the background can never be approach
ed in the catagoIy of human achieve
mentS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04
D.sEE lENNCES OF OPINION.
The I-,t Mead Contest On AT Richmond.

In she Madison Circuit Court last
Wednesday very interesting case was
tried, one which comes under a sub
Jet, that the whole state of Kentucky
is commenting on at present, 1t is
"wlietier or not Malt Head as sold in
local option territory is an intOxi-
can't" The case was Commonwealth
against Martin Gentry. the wei
known soft drink dealer of Richmond
II recent decision by the Court Of
Appeals, Judge Carroll writing, it was
held that 1T must be shown t. lie in
roxicsntif it is Of doubtful intOAlcant
qualities, Gentry was charged with
selling r. mead aud thus violating
the local option law. Both sides
fought hard and introduced many wit
ussees. Prominent citizens for de-
fe.se swore shat they had drank sever
a. bottles Of The article and it had not
aif cted them. Mr.. Valentine Har-
din, q we'll known citizen, declared Oh
the witness stand that he had parta-
ken copiousIy Of the beverage and it
iutoxicated him. The jury after be
ing GU fer sometime rendered ver-
dict assessing i 6ae against the defend
ent for $50.
An expert chemist from the labratO-
~ Of state college was here for the
prosecution and gave evidence show
ing that mali mead contained alcohol
The case viii be Observation-Disclosures
Climax.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04
Sayed An Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to Yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the best physic-
ians gave him up. Then was sh >wn
the marvellous curative power of Elec-
trio Bitters. For, after eight months
of friglftful suffering from liver trOu-
BILE and yellow jaundice, getting no
help from other remedies or doctors,
five bottles of this matchless medicine
completely cured him. Its positively
guaranteed for Stomach. Liver or Kid
ney troubles and never disappOintS.
Only SOC, at R. e. McRObertS & Son.
I'm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04
For A Good Cause.

The Silver Offering given by the La
dies Missionary Society of the PreShy-
terrain church on last Tuesday event <
was a success in every way. 7 c
Church was decorated beautifully with
flowers, corn stalks and ''jackclan-
terms and about one hundred and fir
ty people were present to enjoy them
selves. A tempting lunch was served
which was donated by the good iadies
of the society. They made about
forty three dollars
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04
DESTROYED Property.

There is no harm in lndulgirg IT.
innocent jokes on Halloween night
but when it comes to destroying prop
erty, then the police should take a
hand. The signs of Messrs II. I, L0-
gan, r. S. Brown and r. II. B3fs0n
were torn to pieces by some "hudlum"
and as yet Mr.. Heron has been IN
able to find who did the dirty work
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04
Single.on--Perkins.

], W. Perkiis and Miss Mary Kate
Singleton, both of this place were uni
ted IN marriage in the parIOrs Of the
Louisville Hotel Thursday at 9 30 by
DR.. Handriy of the Methodist Temple.
The bride who is a pronounced beauty
WAS most becnmirgly attired in a suit
If brown. TIE young couple left at
once for bridal trip to St. LOui q.
They were accGmtanied to Louisville
by Mr.. G.. X. Oliham of Mt Sterling,
IA uncle of the bride
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04

Miss. Katie Lee Denny and brother
Mr.. sam Denny gave delightful and
unique social function, a Halloween
party in the Woods i'm honor OF Miss
Lettie McRoberts and her popular
visitor, quite number Of society peo-
pie went out from town and the pleas
ures and pasiimes Of Halloween were
most delightfully."- enjoyed in the open.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04

Or John A. SnOden our esteemed
Paint Lick friend was in town Thurs
day and informs us that he cOntem-
plates spending the winter in Callfor-
MIA and will offer for sale his personal
property and real estate, a full notice
of the sale will appear in next weeks
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04

EFriends have received the following
invitation Mr.. George Robertson En-
glemap request your presence at the
marriage OF his daughter Miss Elisa
Chenault Engleman to Ashley Turner
Reed Of Pueblo Colorado. The bride
has many relatives in this county. who
congratulate the groom on the prize
ha has won
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04
Eddirgtan---Ray.

Jesse Ray living near BTyantsville
and Miss Lorena E1dingtOn surprised
their friends by driving TO the resi-
Deuce of Elder f. Nj. finder WedneS-
day and being lited in wedlOckS holy
bonds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04
Elder VINO. Hutchings, who liv

Elder w. VI. L. ttulCulHRS, VIII li'C'
near PreachersVS.'e. happened 10 an
accident Tuesday evening while COM
ing from church on the KirkSville
road about five miles from Lancaster.
Someone run iutO his buggy and
turned him cut into creek and brOko
his buggy. We are glad to state that
Elder Hutchings was not hurt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04

Mrs. d. rcus Dabney continues very
i'll. Owing t. her advanced age 80
wears. her recovery is cOnsiderd very
doubtful.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04
Sale OF Civ Property.

Hughes & SwinebrOad sold for Mrs
Jennie Cumley her property on Camp
bell ST., for $3.50 90 to j. L. Davis
Possession January LIST, 1911.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-04

"Mound Cits Paints may Gust trIfle
more. but.-C. C.. & j. E. StOrmeS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
WILL BUILD FOR
UTAH ST. SCHOOL
Practical Housekeeping to Be
Taught in Fully Equipped
New Model Bungalow

What will be an innovation in the
teaching of practical housekeeping in
the west will be the expected author
ization by the board of education, when
it meets tomorrow night, for the erec-
tion of a model bungalow for the
teaching of complete housekeeping at
the Utah street school.
Already plans have been prepared,
according to which 1t will contain
every possible modern feature connect
ed with Housekeeping. It will be under
the direction of Miss Ella M. FlagG,
supervisor of domestic science.
In selecting the Utah street school
for the first experiment along this
line the board of education had in
mind the need of housekeeping train
ing among the foreign population OF
this city. in the heart of which the
Utah street school is situated.
The teaching of housekeeping in a
model house or bungalow has been
adopted on a small scale in Europe.
but this cottage will be the first OF
its kind on the Pacific coast, and one
of the first in the United States.
The dedication of the new art build
ing at Polytechnic high school, which
has been in the course of construction
for some time, will take place next
Thursday afternoon. A memorial tab
let, commemorating the turning of the
first shovelful of dirt in connection
with the erection of the building a
wear ago by President Taft, will be the
feature of the exercises. Mayor Alex
ander, Joseph Scott, president of the
board of education. and other leading
citizens will speak.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
LISBON SOLDIERS
THREATEN REVOLT
Army, Flushed with Victory, Con-
tends for Military Power
in Republic
REFUSE TO GO ON VACATION
Press CIamorS for Expulsion of
PapaI NunCio'S Agent-To
Remove Schools
ASSOCIATED Press)

LISBON, Oct 29.-The Republican
government is somewhat uneasy over
the attitude of the regiments which
made the revolution possible. The SOL
diers, flushed with victory, are show
ing extreme independence and are
championing the maintenance of strong
power in the hands of the military.
The governments real reason for ac-
coraing a four months leave to the
soldiers is q desire to break up the
regiments temporarily and remove the
danger of military rebellion. The ma
iority Of soldiers, however, have re-
fused to accept this offer, saying they
would not be duped by the deceptive
liberality.
The minister of war visited their
barracks and pleaded the necessity of
patience and forbearance during the
trying moment of the republic.
The minister of justice is framing a
bill looking to the separation of the
church and state. The Republican
press declares the presence of Mgr.
Masella, whom Mgr. Tonti, the papaI
nuncio, left on guard at the nunciature
when he departed for Rome, is par
allel case to that of Mgr. Montagnini,
ex-secretary of the papal nunciature at
Paris, who was expelled from France,
and insists that like Montagnini, Mgr
Masella should be expelled.
A decree will be published in the Of
fetal journal tomorrow providing for
the removal of the schools from cler-
ical influence and subjecting to the
penal code all priests attacking the
government.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
CHIEF CHANGES
+. POLICE WATCHES
Hereafter Night Force win Re-
port at 9 O'clock and Go On
Duty at $50

In an endeavor to afford Los An
geles better police protection, Chlef
of Police Galloway issued an order, ef-
fective at $3.50 o'clock last night,
changing hours of the three watches
The new hours are said to leave Los
Angeles without police protection for
a period of nearly one hour between
9 and 10 o'clock at night.
Under the new ruling the nlght
watch, which is the largest, reports at
the central police station at 8 O'Clock
at night and goes on duty at 9:SU
o'clock. This body goes off duty al
$3.50 o'clock in the morning and is re-
lieved by the morning watch, which
assemblies at the station at o'clock.
The morning watch goes off duty at
80 o'clock and is relieved by the att
ernoon watch, consisting of thirty
nine patrolmen, which remains on
duty until $3.50 o'clock in the evening.
The men on beats ring off on the
hour, and when the watch changes
there is an interim when no one is on
their beat. In the case of changing
the watch at night the men leave
their beats at o'clock and their beats
are not covered until the men who
leave the station at $3.50 o'clock reach
the various districts. AS it requires
at least half an hour for the men to
arrive at their beats, it is said, the
city, under the new rule, is practically
without police protection when the
services of an officer are most needed
On the afternoon watch, excluding
the traffic squad, which goes off duty
at 6:15 o'clock, thirty-nine patrolmen
guard the entire city. OF this force,
twenty-three men are attached to the
central division and patrol the dis
trict from the Los Angeles river to
the western city limits and from Col
lege street on the north to Pico street
on the south. Eight men of this watch
are on duty in the University dis
trict, which embraces the territory
south of Pico street and west of the
Los Angeles river to the city limits.
Eight men perform the same duty in
the east side district, which embraces
the territory north of College street
and east of the Los Angeles river to
the city limits.
The old hours were 6:45 o'clock in the
evening to 2:45 o'clock in the morning
for the night watch, 2:45 o'clock to
10:45 o'clock in the morning for the
morningwatch, and 10:45 o'clock in the
morning to GAS o'clock in the after
noon for the afternoon watch.
Under the old system the men re-
ported for duty on the half hour and
the men going off duty rang off at the
same time. In this way the beats
practically We're covered" all the
time.
Chief Galloway's reasons for chang
ing the hours are not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
BELL DECLARES
FOR STATE UNITY
Democratic Candidate Cheered
for Strong Stand Against
California Division
AMAD0R GREETS NOMINEES
Crowds BarriCade Street at e.
dorado to Insure Speech
from Favorite
AMAD0R GREETS NOMINEES
rSpecial to The Herald

JACKSON. Oct. 23-Theodore A.
Bell and Timothy Spellacy motored to-
day from Placerville to this city along
roads fairly lined with cheering crowds
and through villages crowded with en-
thusiasts anxious to see the Demo-
cratic candidates. The Democratic
leaders were forced to deviate from
their rule against speaking on Sunday,
although they were careful not to talk
politics Short addresses on general
topics were made at several stops. The
enthusiasm of the voters gave the as
suranCe that Amador would again take
her place among the counties accord
ing Bell a majority as it did four
years ago.
At EIdorado the streets were bar
ricated to make sure that Bell did not
run through the town without stop
ping, as Johnson did Women rang
bells and men cheered as the Demo-
cratic candidate arrived.
A brass band and hundreds of bells
greeted the Democratic party at Ply
mouth, Amador county. The town hall
was extensively decorated with flags
and flowers in honor of candidates. Bell
was forced to make an address. With
out mentioning any names he assailed
the attitude of A. J. Wallace, Repub-
lican candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor, in favoring the separation of the
state.
"Any attempt to cut the state in
twain would be resisted by every man
who has pride in his state" asserted
Bell amid loud cheers.
Dynamite blasts on the hillsdes
greeted the visitors as they motored up
to dry town" where more than 200
men, women and children We're gath
cred under an immense American flag
which stretched clear across the street.
Another rousing reception was given
the party at Amador city, where lunch
con was eaten. At Amador city, lone,
and at the Preston school Of industry,
just north of lone, Bell spoFe to en-
thusiastic audiences.
AS Bell and Spellacy entered the
city cheering crowds lined the side
walks. The candidates retired early,
as they were worn out by the strenu-
Gus weeks campaigning which brought
them clear from the Oregon line.
Tomorrow meetings viii be addressed
at Sutter Greek, Jackson, Mokelumne
Hill, San Andreas, Angels and Sonora.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
HINDU LAB0RERS TO LEAVE
MARYSVlLLE FOR INDIA
Aliens Deposit Money Payable to
Themselves at Home

MARYSYILLE, Oct. 23-That Hindu
laborers are planning to return to Hin
dustan within the next few months,
pending efforts to drive them from this
country has been made evident at the
local postoffice, where on Friday last
Hindus took out money orders for
s2S25, payable to themselves in Hindu
stan.
One Hindu, when questioned by the
postal authorities, said there are now
more Hindus leaving the country than
are coming in. Hindu laborers, he said
cannot get employment as easily now
as formerly, and they are beginning to
feel the effect of the low wages paid
them.
The Hindus complained that the rail-
road companies, which were once the
salvation of the Hindu on his arrival
in this country, ale no longer anxious
to emplay beturbaned workers, and as
a result the Hindu is beginning to feel
a longing for his old homeland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
CARNEGIE ARRIVES
WEARIED BY TRIP
Steel Master Returns from Eu-
rope, Silent on Business
and Politics
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Andrew Car
negie leaned heavily on the arm of MS
secretary as he walked down the gang
plank of the White Star liner Baltic
today, just in from Liverpool He did
not relinquish his hold on the sup
porting arm until he had entered a
carriage to be driven to his Fifth
avenue mansion, and in walking the
length of the pier to the elevator he
displayed signs of fatigue.
Mr.. Carnegie declared, however,
that he felt splendid and had enjoyed
the voyage Immensely.
"I have not a thing interesting to
say" he told his intervieWers.
Anything about politics? Why
that would be the last thing 1 would
do, talk politics now. No, not a
word"
He added that he would remain in
New York until next May, when he
goes back to Scotland for his usual
trip.
Il am out of business" he said, 80
can say nothing on that score"
CARNEGIE SELDOM ON DECK
Fellow passengers said Mr.. Carnegie
did not appear often on deck, but on
Saturday joined with Judge George
Gray of Delaware and the Most Rev.
Patrick w RioTdan, archbishop of
san Francisco, to form the most dis
tinguished committee of deck sport
Judges the Baltic has ever known.
After the prizes We're distributed
Mr. Carnegie called for God Save the
King" in honor, he said, of the old
country which is the mother of all.
Then he called on Mrs. Carnegie to
read the second verse of America" "
and as her voice died away he recited
the same lines, commenting that he
was the proud possessor of the orig
inal manuscript, written by Samuel
Smith.
The steel master took a deep interest
in the wireless report Of the rescue of
the Wellman party,
"I am extremely sorry the American
failed to cross, and 1 hope this failure
won't discourage future attempts to
cross the Atlantic in a balloon he
said,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
mrs. LAWN VIEWS
. THE TIMES RUINS
After Visit to Strange Scene
Woman Is Said to Give
Additional CIeWS-
tcontlnned from Page ono

that of a vacant lot, but they believe
that a code was used by the criminals
and that the numbers indicated house
in that vicinity.
Norris Fitzgerald, the man who fell
from a train near Hanford and who
was brought to this city as a possible
suspect in the dynamiting case, may
be charged today with insanity The
man appears to be in q serious mental
condition, but even if he RECEIVERS from
this the officials desire to hold him
until they finish Investigations they are
making.
The detectives admit they do not be-
Iieve Fitzgerald was connected in the
actual plot to dynamite the building
as was at first thought, but declare
that he will be held until his move
ments are fully investigated.
In the meantime the miner is utter
ing sturdy protests. He fails to un-
derstand that no actual harm can come
to him if he is not guilty of COM
plicity in the outrage, and appears to
live in abject fear of a prison cell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
RAILWAY HASTENS
PAVING OF TRACK
Fourteen Hundred LaborerS May
Be Added for Work on
Hollywood Line

If they can be secured, the Los An
geles-Pacific railway will put 14OO more
men to work within few days on the
tracks between Los Angeles and Holly
wood. relaying and paving that line.
There are at present 600 men on the
Improvement, and the work is a little
less than half done. The company de-
sires to have this part of its system
finished at once.
Difficulty is being encountered IN Sc
curing workmen. The 600 now at work
are mostly MeXicans, and the only
others that can be obtained are Hindus.
The Mexican labOrerS refuse to work
with the East Indians, and the main
tenance of way department is in a
ouandary. According to officials, this
is the first time that the Mexican sec
ton hands have refused to work with
any other class of laborers. They give
no reason for their action, simply stat
ing that they will not labor with the
Hindus.
THREE MONTHS WORK AHEAD
Half the improvements on the Holly
wood line have been completed and 1t
is expected that even with the present
scarcity of labor in large numbers the
work will be done within three months.
About 1900 tons of the new 73-pound
high-section siX-inch steel rails which
are being put down have arrived.
The line is being completely paved
at rate of about 900 square feet a
day After being laid the pavement
is let stand seven days before further
work is done on it, in order that the
concrete base may have a chance to
become firmly set. This seVen-day set
ting process is required by an ordi-
nance, which is being strictly obeyed,
according to officials of the road.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
BURNS is INC0G IF AT
PORTLAND FOR CAPLAN

PORTLAND, Oct. 23.-If William ].
Burns is in Portland searching for
David Caplan, who is wanted in con-
nection with the dynamiting Of the Los
Angeles Times, he has kept himself
effectually under cover.
Burns is not registered under his
own name in any of the hotels of the
city. Search for him by reporters who
know him has failed.
Independent search for Caplan was
no more fruitful than the search for
Burns. There are five Caplans in
Portland so far as can be ascertained
and only one of them has ever been in
San Francisco. This one does not an
swer in any respect the description of
the Caplan sought by the Los Angeles
authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
BALLOON FROM BERLIN
DESCENDS IN NORTH SEA

BERLIN. Oct. ga private dis
patch dated Ymuiden, Holland, re-
ports the balloon Hildebrandt de-
scended in the North sea today ana
that the three occupants were rescued
with difficulty by a pilot boat.
The balloon ascended at Berlin on
Saturday, the intention being to pro-
ceed to England.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
TIP. O'CONNER TALKS FOR
HOME RULE AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 23.-T p.
O'Cnunor, n. P. addressed a large au-
dience here today on the subject Of
home rule for Ireland.
Following the address $500 was sub
scribed by local sympathizers to aid
the extension of home rule propaganda.
Earlier in the day Mr.. O'Conner was
the guest of honor and the principal
speaker at a breakfast given by the
Portland Press club. Mr.. O'Conner
talked shop to 100 newspaper men,
weaving in many Of his early jour
nalistic experiences
Mr. O'Comer lett for Spokane to-
night.