davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
Chile Aims High.

A Southern American republic is
TO have the worlds biggest battle
ship Chile has commissioned an
Eng ish firm of boat builders to be-
gin work on a war vessel of $4,000
tons and speed equal to or exceeding
the fastest warship afloat. Her
armament will correspond. The ship
will cost Sl5. 900, 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02

Since January 1907 Gov. Patter-
son, of Tennessee, has issued $50
pardons, l52 of them 20 murderers.
His record in this regard is proving
a heavy load for the Democratic
party to carry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02

The long talked of fight between
Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson, COL,
will take place at Reno, New, Mon
day, for a purse of $101, 900. Jeff.
ries gets $75.7 and Johnson $685.
$50. won or lose, and 100000 paid
by moving picture companies will be
divided equally between them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02

Editor A. A. Cross, of the Benton
Tribune. Democrat. one Of the new
est men in the fraternity, gave the
best account of the MiddIesboro
meeting that has appeared in any of
the State papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
Officers Elected.

Officers for the coming year we're
chosen by vote as follows: President,
A. d. Miller; vice president Col. w.
B. Haldeman; ecretary.treasurer,
Shelton NJ. Saufley. Dan NJ Bowman,
retiring secretary, declined re-elec-
ton. kilograms to Kentucky repre-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02

Minnesota Republicans have re-
nominated Adolph o. Eberhart for
Governor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02

citizen-Yes. the city Is going to
spend 100000 In improving our
parks.
Stranger = Indeed? What u the
scheme?
Citizen-We are going to remodel
them to look like tho souvenir postals
OF thern.-Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02

The Drys have decided to contest
the election in Bowling Green, which
went Wet by 81 votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02

The jury in the Lee 0'Nei Browne
bribery case in Chicago was finally
discharged, being hopelessly hung.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
The Weather.

FOR KENTUCKY-P 70 b b y
showers Saturday. Continued warm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
EDITORS HAD TIME
OF THEIR LIVES
wiNso AND DINED BY PEOPLE OF
MloDLEsRoRc AND PINE.
WILLIE.
A, Z. MILLER, NEW PRESIDENT

F'7tueky Press Association Annual
Session One CT the Best in History
Of Organization.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02

Middlesboro, Ky.--Two hundred
strong. including wives and daughters
the members OF the Kentucky Press
association arrived here. The out-of
town puryeyors of news and opinions
were met at Corbin by a local commit.
tee from the Commercial club art
these men saw to II that the visiiNs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
Annual Address Of President T.
Underwood.


To the Members of the Kentucky
Press Association:
After a year of exceptional prosper
ity, notable achievements and manifest
service to communities and the COM
monwealth, tne Kentucky Press asso-
citation meets in its forty-frst annual
session with abundant cause for pride
md rejoicing. Touching as no other
profession every phase OF life, mirror.
ing day by day all social conditions.
battling against error and evil and
seeking 20 inspire high ideals, OF
thought and conduct, the press has
evidenced anew it's distinction OF be-
ing the most important and effective
OF the states vital Influences. And
SO, at this gathering in the beautiful
and hospitable' City OF Middlesboro,
famed for the gracicnsness and charm
OF its welcome to the stranger within
it's gates, II we find a program In
which there is more play than work,
let us be glad that we have earned
the right OF rest and pleasure.
Because newspapers are no better
than the men who make them, Ken.
lucky may count Itself singu.ariy
blest In having so many editors
thoroughly fitted for their posts oil
duty on the firing line OF progressive
civilization by broad scope OF intel,
I,cf, integrity OF character and mora.
Ccg'9ge. Realizing the elevated ethi.
cal standard of this organization. SC
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
LIGHT ON SUBWAY DELAY
Est mate Board Wants Bradley
TO Explain Further.

The Board Of Estimate asked yesterday
for further particulars in regard TO the ap-
plication Of the Public Service Commission
for approval of The modification OF the con
tract with the Bradley Contracting Com
pany for one Of the sections Of the Brook
lyn loop subway II wants exact inforrna-
tion regarding tn statement of the CON
tracing 1rm that IT'S plant was idle for
some time.
November u was fixed as the date for q
hearing on the proposition Of the INTERIOR
ough regarding the making over Of the
Steiuway tunnel 10 the city.
". B Ellison on behalf Of the New Jer-
sey. General Securities Company. submitted
= proposition for the sterilization Of the
water supply Of the city by equalization
The company offered to build the necessary
plant on city property al q cost of $500
e0H. which should become the property Of
The city in five vears. in return for a con
tract for the puri5catio Of water al the
rate Of s. 30 a million gallons
President Michel II the Board Of Alder
men and Borough President McAneny ex-
planned that Of the SIo.951. .064 actual in
crease in The budget over 1910. only CT
per cent was due 10 administrative in
creases. OF the remainder Of the inCrease
$4,000. 600 was an increase in the amount
10 be used in meeting deficiencies in taxes
since 1895. and S4213.126 for increase in
the debt service
The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday
and referred the 1871 budget IN the Finance
Committee
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
THEIR MEMORIES FAIL
Members of Syndicate Kecah
Little of It's Workings.

Members of 100000 syndicate manase
by Colonel p Colt, president OF INC
United sta+es Rubber Company, were eh-
amined at the federal building yesteruaS
as witnesses in the suit OF paniei
Schett. OF Philadelphia, who mas sueo :"
the federal courts OF Indiana 70 reco'.
from the directors Of the Misnawaha No"'
len Manufacturing Company OF Nisn"
waka, Ind. $4,000 as commission Oh '.'o
sale of IN. stock of that company 10 the
United States Rubber Company Tor sl'"''o''
The witnesses. summoned on application
of Roger Lewis of No. 8 Cedar street
who, with s .. Pickens, of Indlandpoiis'
acted for Schett included w n. Portei'
president of the Chemical National baIiA'
Albert H Wiggin, vice-president Oh 'i'0
Chase National Bank; George r bahei
John B Dennis, James NJ. Wehace' An
thony n Brady, Homer E Sawyer anu
James B Ford directors Of the Chiteu
States Rubber Company; John J. watson
former treasurer of that corporation anu
John D Carberry. the assistant secretary
Former Mayor Hugh J. Grant VINO dleu
suddenly on Thursday night. had also oeeh
called as a witness, as he was mernoel
OF the syndicate
All the witnesses heard Yesterday were
afflicted with loss Of memory. and none OF
them could shed much light on the suoject
under discussion in reply 70 the questions
Of Mr.. Ptckens. who conducted the examl-
nation All testified that they had entered
the syndicate because Colonel Colt was al
the head of IL and that they had so mucn
confidence in him that they had not mace
anv close inquiry into the matter. None
could +aII exactlv when the syndicate was
dissolved bur most of them were quite
positive that the stock had been pafo lor In
cash and not in the stock OF the runpei
company James NJ. Wallace. presiueh' VI
the Central Trust Company, was not even
sure that he had been member OF the
syndicate hut he was under the impression
that he had. The hearing VIII De continued
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
STATISTICS OF TYPHOID CASES
Result of Investigation in 9th and 18th
Wards by Board of Health

Following special Investigations into "
phold cases in the 9th and 18th wards. in
Mahhattan. report has been made to
Health Commissioner Lederle by the in
vestigators
In the 9th Ward there were SS cases re-
ported during a period of twelve weeks. be
ginning with July 26 1910 OF these. Il of
the patients were habitual milk drinkers
IL cases boiled city water was used
Natural ice was used by As and artificial
by p. None of the patients had eaten ra
oysters. There were 60 different milk sup
plies used.
In the 18th Ward there were 81 cases re
ported in the six weeks beginning Septem-
Der 3. 1910 OF these patients 26 were ha
bitual milk drinkers. II cases were con
tracted out OF town. and raw oysters had
been eaten by only two. There were A.
different milk supplies in this ward
The investigations in these two wards
followed noticeable increase in the cases.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

there was conspiracy among the Mack
Brothers, RAYMOND. Campbell and Hidreth
& Carnrick 70 get quotations on the Ca
madam Mines Company stock by wash
sales" on the curb, and then get loans
with the stock as security and the quoted
price as the basis for the loan. The loan
was not to be paid. according to the aff1-
davit OF Bioren & Co. and when the lend
ers tried 70 sell the stock Campbell and
Hildreth & Carnrick were to pretend 70
buy it in. but acceptance OF the stock was
TO be refused under the allegation that
it had been stolen from Mack Brothers
and Raymond.
Campbell Must Tell OF Orders.
The Appellate Division handed down a
testify from whom he got his orders to
buy and sell the stock. Justice Bischof
in the Supreme Court. had previously de-
Cided that Campbell need not tell from
whom he got his orders on the ground that
1t would tend to incriminate him, but the
Appellate Division overruled Justice
Bischof
Richard s. Newcombe Of Pressinger &
Newcomhe, counsel for Foster & Walten-
berg. said yesterday that Mack Brothers
had showed him a copy of an agreement be-
tween them and Dunphy. by which Dunphy
was made trustee of the stock with the
understanding that he was TO hypothecate
II for loans at the rate of IS a share Mack
Brothers were 10 get 81 50 a share from the
loans and Dunphy 81 20 share. according
10 the contract. Mr. Newcombe said. but
Mack Brothers had told him that they oniv
got 20 cents share, while Dunphy kept
the rest. and for this reason they stopped
transfer on the stock, alleging that Dunphy
had broken his contract with them. Mr..
Newcombe said that Mack Brothers re-
pudiated all responsibility for Dunphy
roster q Wa.tenberg lent 5000 on two
thousand shares of Canadian Mines Com
pany stock. Mack Brothers said that thew
only got $500 of the money. Mr. Newcombe
said
II. Arthur Mack of Mack Brothers said
last night that his firm had never made
any contract with Dunphy and had never
shown any such alleged contract tn Mr.
NewcOmbe. We never knew Dunnhz- " he
said, and never had any business relations
with him of any kind. We had no contract
with him, and showed no contract to Mr..
Newcombe. Dunphy stole the stock from
us That is the plain truth"
DO you mean that he took II from 2
drawer or from your safe?' was asked.
No Mr.. Mack said We gave the
stock 10 a man and he passed II over to
Dunphy, But we never knew Dunphy. and
had no business relations with him what
ever"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
GERMANS TO CELEBRATE.

The Aschenbroedel Verein viii celebrate
its hfteth anniversary At its headquarters.
Nos - and la6 East 86th street. tonight.
Among those who have been invited are
President Taft. Mr.. Roosevelt Mayor Cav
Tor and Governor White The Aschenbroe-
del Nerein, which now has more than eight
hundred members. was founded in 1850 Its
motto IS. 'Congenial conviviaIity," but mu-
sic is cultivated. Benefit concerts given BY
the society netted large sums for the suf-
ferers Of the Franco Prussian War the
Johnstown food. the catastrophe az Gal
weston and the San Francisco earthquake
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
AEBoPLANEs WRECKED BY GALE
Blown About Hampstead Plains with
Tents-one Whisked Over Fence

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov IA fftv-
mile gale did much damage early to-day 70
seroplanes that were housed In tents on the
aviation field on Hampstead Plains. ont
- nine tents ali containing aeroplanes
six were blown down The hangers IN
which are stored the seroplanes OF Far-
mon. Fairchid. HarknesE ana HYDE with
stood the wind ana the flying machines
were NOT damaged
The tents were 81 the north end Of the
neld. and men employed about the field
hastily adjusted guy ropes and saved three
q me tents and the aeropanes stored in
them
The tent covering the aeropiane OF John
Davis was one OF the FIRST 10 go. and the
sirshlp was caught by the wind and
vhirled over the fence. II was so badly
wrecked that II was estimated II will cost
s. 90 to repair II. The sirships of Henry
4 cook, Moore & Burns and r Romey
we're al badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
WIFE TO REGAIN PROPERTY
Court Decides Against Fraud Charge in
Conveyance of Real Estate.

Love triumpbed in the Appellate Division
Of the supreme Court Yesterday over other
claims. based on commercial transactions.
Justice Erlanger In the Supreme Court, set
aside ConveyanCes to valuable real estate
which Charles s Levy had made 10 his
wife on the ground that the conveyancea
were made IN fraud of LEWIS creditors
The Appellate Division yesterday reversed
this deCis.,A-
Eleven days before Levy married Bertha
Goldberg, in 1908. he transferred all OF his
property to her. which included property
on which foreclosure proceedings were
pending. He made himself Judgment proof
by this action. but Mrs Levy said tina,
she insisted on the transfers before sba
would marry Levy
The Appellate Division decided that Mrs
Levy could not be charged with fraud lust
because she accepted the transfer OF the
property.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
POSTPONE M'CURDY FLIGHT
Weather Too Bad Trial Now
Set for November "a.

Weather conditions We're so unfavOra nle
and the prospect for the continuation Of
high winds to-day SO great that il was
decided last night 10 postpone the test
which had been planned. by which J. a.
D. McCurdv was 10 attempt the feat Of
rising in an aeroplane from the deck OF
the Hamburg American liner Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria when that vessel was
fifty miles al sea on her outward bound
journey from this port.
Arrangements were then made with the
management Of the Hamburg American
Line for the test to take place from that
companv's big steamship Amerika, sailing
from New York on November "a.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
LOT Of FLYING PLANNED
San Francisco Proposes to Hold
Meet in Few Weeks.
AvIAToRS SUGGEST TERMS
For the Nine Men Wanted It Is
Believed 100000 Must Be
Guaranteed.

Aviators temporarily out of work dine
well every little while IL the Hotel Astor
these DAYS and between meals listen Ian
guidly 10 cash proposals by energetic pro
moters Of tournaments still in the air II
the proposal doesn't ''Iisttn good the
sv1ators order something 10 ward of a
colo and the promoters touch the telegraph
wire for authority from the merchants at
home TO raise the guarantee
One thing seems certain-there will be
hving tournaments in America throughout
the year. A meet is scheduled 70 open at
fan Francisco on November .. 10 continue
until December 2 for nearly $1,000 in
prizes. Israel Ludlow, 2 LAWYER. has been
retained by the Pacific Aero Club TO obtain
the services Of the following avistors
Moissnt. Grahame- White. Brookins. Hox-
sey, Johnstore Hamilton. Harkness Car
ros and Audemars.
The FIRST idea was 10 put aside $4,000 for
expenses in Transporting the nine aviators.
the rest n be offered N prizes But avi-
ators are difficult 70 handle. Hsrkness for
instance has z kennel Of blooded bull dogs
and Moisant has a cat. CFrahame- White
would scarcely care YOU know. 10 have
these men tap the TIL for the additional
sums required 70 transport their excess
baggage. nor would Garros. with his vel
low han DemoiseIle. care to he ciassed
when freight bills are under consideration
wirh Hamilton. whose biplsne * one OF
the largest on earth i has been sug-
gesred that # Hardness would ship his
hull dogs n San Francisco and keep his
four Antoinetres A. Garden CITY. EXPENSES
could be reduced without taking anything
from the interest Of the show. Harkness
having teen named president Of the indoor
aero cluh
bout the time that the sviators were
considering prop sal 70 GO 70 san Fran
CISCO. WILBUR Wright. with whom Mr. Lud-
joy rad been n telephone communics tfon.
NalEed lnto await 1rs' corner in the Hotel
tstor The san Francisco meet was
hroached. and he said Gentlemen. ] was
the first man n fv. and in recognition OF
that fact I think some fair basis should
be determined upon whereby the WriEh:
company viii receive guarantee"
Further conversation developed that the
Wright company would consider SIS. .o00 =
fair guarantee sra hame-Whi inmedi-
stelv thought he should receive s25.oOO e
g 50 far from home. Hamilton estlmatel
his own worth on the Pacific Coast al
S-o.H60. and prices rose all along the line
II was finally tentatively agreed by most
ef the sviators present that $4,000 should
he SCI aside for tn- Wrights but in SONS
wsy that would not PREJUDICE the validity
of their patent rights. and Mr.. Ludlow wa!
confronted with the necessity of telegra ph
ing TO his principals for a larger sum o
MONEY II is now believed that S100 0O'
p-in be required 70 satisfy the flyers.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

Kustendse Nov f-DeutschIanId Ger tank D..
New York via SavOna
Gibraltar. Nov S-Indradeo CBr) New York
for Singapore. Hong Kong etc
Fremantle Nov 4-Daidorch (Rr3 New York
and Norfolk via Durham
Melbourne. Nov 4-KarOnga fBrl. New York via
ST Vincent Y. Fremantle and Adelaide
SAILED
Bowdsn. Nov ! m-Alhingia Gen. New
York
Portsmouth. Nov 5-PstroIsurn Cr9-1 New York
Kingston. Nov S-Ma gdaisns tF2-t from south
ampton via 81 Mchseis stc. for New York
4th. Oruba CBrl. from New York. etc, for
Southampton.
Bushire. Nov 1-Grtqus CBr} New York.
Stetttn, Nov 1-Hssperus Ger Nev York
Genoa. Oct Sf-Lazio Gtab New York
Swskopmunde. Nov Carl WOermann (GsTt-
New York.
Antwerp. Nov 3-Marina CBr1 New York
Cardiff. Nov 3-Hcwick Hall CBrD New York
PASSED.
Perrin, Nov @Matoppo tT3r). Calcutta and Co
lonlbo for Boston and New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
BALTIMORE MEET MONDAY
Repairs Rushed on Wrecked
Aeroplanes-New Altitude Prize.

Baltimore. Nov- Order is rapidly being
brought out of the chaos wrought nv last
nights storm al the Baltimore aviation
heid ana there is manifested q spirit Of
determination 10 make the meet even more
noteworthy than II would have been had
there been no wrecl-ing of aeroplanes and
hangers
Machines not damaged beyond repair
have been removed 10 places of safety
where the mechanicians Of the aviators can
put them in shape and some Of them are
now in Baltimore machine shops. Tonight
The prospect seems rosy that new start
will he made Mondav.
Added interest was given the events 20
come this afternoon when General Felix
Angus offered. on behalf Of his papers
The American" and The star a prize
~ $50 for tire first aviator To reach. at
this meet an altitude OF Ten thousand feet
creating new worlds record for height
i IS said tonight that Wilbur Wright is
anxious 10 have one Of his men win this
prize. and that IT Is exceedingly proba BILE
that HoXsey viii 20 after the record.
Arrangements have been made TO extend
the time or the meet beyond that Of he
original sanction. and so far as can he
leaned all the aviators viii remain here
throughout the extended time
an examination OF the damage done and
Z oou-t OF the aeroplanes unpacked and
those expected later show the situation as
follows.
Machines daWaSed-The TWO 40-horse-
power turrIss bipianes used ny Charles +
willard and Eugene Ely. injured beyond
repair here. James Radley's Bleriot mono
l.sne: Wlll require several davs 10 ft II for
service = Bltriot monopiane Of Count de
Lesseps. slightly Bleriot used by J
Drexel. badly damaged. Rlhriot monopiane
used by Dre&el and ". F. McArdle; viii
require several days for repairs
Jninjured machines-Hubert Latham-s 20
sno 100 horsepower ADtoinettes. Wright. $
'hs 5r grand. 20 be used by arch Hox-
sst- Wright passenger carrying machine
on the way.
n IS understood that Curtiss's aeroplanes
have been :elegraphed for TO replace the
damaged craft The tents sheIterins the
aerorlaneE. rye ~ the tents OF the hosnffal
corps. TWO biz restaurant tents and por-
Iiou OF the grandztaud We're blown down
II was announced that a. soon as the
storm ceased the work OF re-erecting the
tents and other repairs to the grounds
would % hurried To completion
Norfolk Va Nov 4-The storm last
night e1ecruaIly ended the aviation meet
here 10y wreckiug most Of the machines on
me held The Hudson flyer. in which Cur
Mss made the Aioany-New York fight. was
badly damage
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
HONOR FOR j. A. DREXEL
Elected Honorary Vice-President of
Pennsylvania Aero Club.

Baltimore. Nov. ii. Armstrong DrexeL
the aviator. has received a telegram from
the Aero club OF Pennsylvania, which
reads:
I'VE have tonight elected you honorary
vice-president Of the Aero Club Of Penn
sylvania as evidence of our faith in YOU
as a gentleman and sportsman, and assure
YOU Of our sympathy and support"
Il regard this as an Endorsement Of my
position with the Aero Club Of America -
said Mr. Draxel. lam pleased to receive
such kindly message from so representa-
tive club as the Philadelphia orsaniza-
tion."
Besides the Philadelphia telegram, Mr..
Drexel has received hundreds of letters
from all parts of the country tndorsing the
stand he has taken against the Aero Club
of America
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La Gascosne reported as 200 miles east O.
Sandy Hook al 3 is a m yesterday l. eNpTO'71 '
dock Monday forenoon. -. =.
The Neckar reported s25 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al m YESTERDAY Is eNpec'eo u
dock Sunday afternoon 49, IL.
The Duca degl Abruzzi. reported as 40 @ me
east OF Sandy Hook ar noon ThursuaS' i eNlecO
ed 10 dock Monday morning.
The cedric reported as go miles east OF sanoJ
Tba PetricIa reported as 1.o45 miles east OF
SANDY Hook al ; a III yesterday. is expected &c
dock Monday morning
The Noordam reported as !. .22o miles east ot
{, ndv Hook al 2:30 p YESTERDAY is expected tc
dock Monday morning.
la Savoie reported as 315 miles east Of SANDY
Hook . n YESTERDAY, Is exrected 70 docs
this morning.