davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
Killed BY Train
HAYWOOD NEGRO TRIED TO
STEAL A RIDE HOME.

Walter Coifey a well-knovn negro
pf the haywood section. was Instantly
killed while trying to board a south
Round freight train Saturday night,
shortly after the killing of Sole Cdaig
hy Sam Hooker. Coffey had been To
Macksville and had viewed the re-.
mains OF Craig and hearing the
freight blowing rs II came down the
Till. ran to catch IL To get a ride
rome. HE made dash for the en-
line just as u was In front OF the
depot. but missed his hold in some
way and vent under the wheels. His
hcdy was badly mangled when picked
us shortly afterwards. blood being
spilled all over the snow along the
track. Coroner Geo. =. Bright took
charge OF the body and Jury brought
IN 4 verdict according 10 the evidence
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
Davis Store

-. G.. Russell has moved his SAW
mill from Bee Lick and has got il ON
Albert Stamply farm where he will
cut out a bunch OF timber for Mr..
Stamply
AIRS Dock" Russell WHO has been
laid up with inflamniitory rhenma
tism. is greatly improved.
Mrs. White mother of W. r. White
has returned to DR.. Lawrences for
medical treatment
Saylie Doanc while out hunting
last week received painful but not
serous wound in both legs below the
Fncc, caused by an accidental dis
charge OF "A shotgun belonging to
Clarence Boone
la reading the clippings from the
Davenport Times about Mr. and Mrs.
(. =. '.eete's hospitality on Thanks
giving. We must remember that
Mrs. Leete Miss Margaret Livings-
tom was a genuine Kentuckian aud
Kentucky Is noted the world over
Tor her hospitality and generosity. of
winch Mrs. Leete and her Kentucky
Parents and relatives acted their part
and II NJ. Leete is not kind. generous
charitahl,. and hospitabie now, he
soon viii be as Mrs. I.eete is good
teacher. rn~
Jebb Chandler. who got his leg
troken. by falling out OF a tobacco
barn. Is doing as well as could be
expected
Elmer and w. =. Adams, who have
been In the west, have come home
lor the winter
There is a general epidemic OF
colds In this section.
Nike Long who is the hnstling fur
buyer IN this section is pushing the
business tor all II Is worth. BY the
o"As 81 the amount OF furs that hs
Il buying.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
Golden Wedding
Celebrated BY llNcOlNiTES
IN FAR OFF OREGON.

Friends here received announce
msnts, handsomely printed in gold.
telling Of the celebration OF the gold
en- wedding. OF MI. and Mrs. julius
Lucien Johnson. AZ Hood River. Ore
gon. where this popular former Lin
coin county pair have been living fol
q number OF years. Their many 10
cal loved ones will wish them many
more happy years OF welded life.
In which wish the Interior Journal.
to which they are valued subscribers.
heartily joins The announcement
reads as follows
1860 1910
Johnson-Mil
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lucien Johnson
requests the pleasure
of
your company on
Wednesday evening
December seventh
at $40 o'clock
iia Hazel Avenue Hood River Ore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
The Grim Reaper
GATHERS THREE IN SOUTHERN
SECTION OF COUNTY.

Mrs. sallie Butts speake. wife Of
". " opeake, one of the best known
c.uz'hs OF the Highland section, died
al hvr nome there Friday, together
Nith hef rev days old infant She
IL survived by her devoted husband
ana three children who mourn the
loss o. a faithful wife and loving
mother '0'i"s
Mrs. Speak, was a csnsecrated
member OF the Highland Methodist
church, and her remains were laid 10
rest there Sunday afternoon after scr
wees at the church by Rev. J. I
Dickey. ~
Mrs. J. o. Yocum.
n noble woman went to her rowan,
last Thurs Aay when Mrs. J. ID Yocnm
Passed away at her home in tho
Green river section. south of NcKin-
ney She was 81 wears OF age ana
Is survived by her husband and sjy
grown children. Mrs Yoc,im was a
iaithiul member of the Pleasant Poip.
baptist church. She was buried i'm
Mckinney cemetery, Friday after SER
wees by J. G. McClary.
n. C. Berry.
IL. L. tJared) Berry, one OF the
most substantial and prominent cit,-
z.ns q the Highland community.
assed over the dark river after q
snort illness OF pneumonia Sunday
morning. and was buried Monday =
the NJ. Moriah cemetery Mr.. Day
was substantial farmer. industrious
and esteemed BY everyone who anow
him. He Is survived by his wife
and large family OF children. A good
man is gone and his friends and low
ed ones mourn that he is with them
no more
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
KENTUCKY GAME LAWS
GIVEN IN A NUT SHELL

Are YOU q nimrod2 DO YOU know the
game laws NJ your state? MOI Well. It
is high time, but take a tumble 10
yourself Get wise and have yourself
pretty penny.
know when game is in and out of sea-
son. the Herald herewith publishes
the game laws OF Kentucky:
Deer september | to March |.
Black or fox squirrel-June 10 10
February LIST.
Wild Goose wood duck teal and 9th
er wild ducks-August Is to April |.
Wild turkey September ] 70 April
Woodcock 20 TO February |.
Quail. partride or pheasant-Nov-
ember /? to January LIST.
Rabbit and acknowledgements u
to February /. also June Il to Sep
TENDER Is.
poves-August lst to February st.
Sale OF wild turkeys, pheasants.
grouse. partridge or quail, prohibited.
Transportation prohibited except
when in possession. OF the hunter.
English ringneck or Chinese phea.
SAINT protected.
License fees are Charge by the
slerks OF the county courts.
The clerks Tee or nonresident H.
oenses in the state where the appli
cant lives.
II is unlawful To shoot finch. thrush
meadow lark. martin. swallow red OF
blue bird, oat6ird or any other soua
Or insectiverous bird.
Possession OF animal or bird within
prohibited tiue is evident OF guilt
Hunting on inclosed ground with
cut consent OF owner is unlawful.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
Some Misunderstanding
OVER CASE OF JOHN sAlTER,
WHO HAS BEEN IN HOME.

Some Misunderstanding has arisen
owe, the recent publication in the |.
j.. that John Salter OF Grab Orch
ard was unable 20 obtain ticket
to the Confederate Home At Pewe
Valley The facts are that the Con
fedcrate veterans Of both Lincoln and
Garrard counties, ms wen as OF other
counties haVe stood ready at any
time 20 see that Mr.. Salter got TO the
home. hut IL de, elops that he was
there once and left OF his own accord
and apparently has not desired 10 re.
turn. Many offers OF assistance 10 Mr..
Salt"r have been received since the
publication. the fact OF hts yolun-
tary having left the home not being
known
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
Lancaster.

Rev NicI.,ndon OF Manchester f.ll.
cd the pulpit AT the Baptist church
SUNDAY.
". u burton bought to mules of
Samuel Harris of PteHchersNille Tor
sata
Judge |. T.. Walker appointed as
jury commissioners for the Garrard
circuit court Tor the ensuing year
i9li Mcssrs A. " k9vanaJrh. Alex
Walker and ". &. hunu.
Miss Carrie Walton Andersen en-
tcfteiu,d az an elaborate s o'clock
diane. In honor Of Miss Hester COY
.ngtnn ui Richmond and Miss D"lia
and Miss Fannic finder Miss May IT.
mosc gave sumptuous dining ior
Miss Covington.
and convenient cottage on the eXten-
ton of Water Street.
Mrs. Samuel Hlaselden as hostess
Tor the members OF IRE embroidery
club the past week
At g.. VI. Patterson picture show
iast Saturday night 81 in money or
10 proS quite a drawing card Tn
ratl tr IN quarters WAS gwen away
Saturday night bean contest viii
held ard n prize OF $3.50 given 10 the
one guessing the nearest correct mum
brr of beans H. the Jar.
'fhc bazaar held by the circle girls
vas marked success in which they
realized something over $50. by their
safes At the exchange Saturday the
Methodist ladies' met with a ready
sale
Mrs Thomas Chappell died after a
| 4 Inc 90 hon
home in this city on Saturday morn
inc. She Is survived 10y daughters
and WAS 81 years OF age.
On Thursday J car loads were ship
ped from here: Lawson a. Brown 2
car Loads: and V. A. Lear l car load
ct hogs: and w A Colt a car load
OF poultry 10 Boston.
Mrs. Reuben Naylor died on Thurs.
day after short Illness of pneu-
nonla at the home OF Mrs. James I.
Hamilton The deceased was SO years
of age and for years a devoted men,
tcr OF the Christian church,
Pope and Anderson stipped 30
hogs 10 Green Embry and Co. Gin.
cinnati for which they received an
Average price OF 81 cents per pound
T. l.. isntis sold one year old mule
and four year old mule to W b.
Burton for $6.t5
Circuit court is entering upon its
third week here. The trial OF Ounce
Tankerslay for killing his first cou.
sin James Ross after an alteration
last summer over a game OF cards.
was called Monday w. l. Williams
viii represent the defense. common.
wealth Attorney Charles A. Hardin.
aud County Attorney Joe r.. Robinson
the prosecution.
Miss I.ottie Carson. of stanford is
with her aunt Mrs. W. J. Romans.
Miss Sne Anna Lear has returned
II ON a short visit 70 friends In Lex
inston. Mesdames W r.. Moss and
n. T.. BAILEY ana little daughter are
al home after a visit 10 relatives il
Middlesboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis OF
Winchester are guests OF Mr. and
Mrs William Champ. Miss Melt
bourne is in stanford visiting her sis
ter Mrs w X Warner Mrs T.
r. Jones OF Knoxville Is in the
Misses Anderson. Judge Chenault al
Richmond Is guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Gilmore. Mrs
CLAY Dunn and little daughter are in
Lexington visiting Mrs. Ike Dunn
Miss Martha havanaugh is expected
home for the holidays from schooi
nj Cleveland Tenn, Miss Berta Jean
Penny, OF stanford has been visiting
Miss Lefty McRoberts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
GALL FOR REV. WILL HOPPER

rhe Pennsylvania Presbytery meets
IN Danyille for the purpose of trans.
ieling the Rev. DIR. W. c. Lindsay
from Lawrencebnrg 10 Ebenezer Pres
bytery. and also place call for
Rev. w. n Hopper. OF Louisville a
stanford bow. for the church at Burn
side Pulaski county. Their, will be
idatters pertaining To- Home Missions
that will be acted ON besides other
routine business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A meeting OF the stockholders of
the First National Bank OF stanford.
Will he held at their banking house
the second Tuesday In January 1911
for the purpose OF eiecting directors
Tor tho ensuing year.
n. c.6auohman. Cashier
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12

A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This Is due to lack al
proper treatment When Chamber.
lains hniment Is applied cure may
BE- affected In three or rour days. This
iiniment Is one OF the best and most
remarkable Preparations IN use. Sold
ty Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A meeting OF the stockholders OF
the National Bank Of Hustonville will
BE- held at their banking house in
Jacksonville the second Tuesday In
January. 1911 between 3 and ~ A. NJ,
for the purpose OF electing directors
To serve the ensuing year.
J. W.ttoeker, Cashier
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
sTocxHolpges' MEETING

A meeting of the stockholders u The
Lincoln Covntv National Hank OF
stanford VIII be held Al their hank
ing nouse the second Tuesday In, Japp,
directors for the tpsuins year.
". n. ossoht, cssh@sr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12

Many persons lind themselves af.
fccted With persistent cough after
an attack OF influenza. As this cough
can be promptly cured " the use OF
Chamberlaip's Cough Remedy. Il
SHOULD not be allowed 10 run on until
IL becomes troublesome. sold ~ Pan
syt Drug store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to change my 10
cation. I will on
Thursday. December 18th, 1910,
offer for sale TO the highest bidder
the following described property:
"a head az cattle: 80 head OF 750
pound yoarllngs. and A head OF 800
Ia i.i0a pound cattle. ~ head OF hogs
from 40 to 225 pounds, In lunches 20
suit purchaser. Good meat hogs: l
five year old saddle mare extra good /;
I one wear old colt; pair extra good
10 hand maze mules; one pair 10 l-2
hand raare mules; two good milk cows
con: fresh): 700 to 500 barrels OF
corn, sold on ground; 500 bales OF
hay: farming implements OF all kinds
2 twc-horse wagons: hay rake. NOW
ing machine; harness: kitchen furni'
ture ard household furniture.
1ERMS.-All bills $40 and under
cash m hand. over $40. n negotiable
slx months note bearing . per cent
interest from date OF sale.
JOHN G. LYNN.
~ H.--On same day and datesY w.
burton viii offer for sale farm now
occupied by me. consisting OF 270
55-Ie0 acres. with good house and
holdings. I stock and tobacco barn.
ven watered BY never failing spring
wen fenced and fences are In excel
lent condition; 200 acres OF this farm
is fr blue grass and WIN grow hemp.
tobacco or any thing other farms In
Kentucky will grow.
This farm WIN be sold on cay
terms. For particuiass write Y. W.
Burton. Somerset
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12

Tue peculiar properties OF Chamber
lains Cough Remedy have, been thor
oushiy tested during epidemics OF in
iluensl. and, when Il Vas takeu in
siwe we have act heard. q q -skaess
- G49uhseia. Ssst ~ esssys
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12

That lump OF lead at pit OF stomach
Will melt away. and all stomach dis
trss will vanish in five minutes when
Mona stomach tablets are taken.
Guaranteed by G. l.. Penny to cure
any case OF Indigestion or money back.
Large boz 80 cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12
FOR RENT OR SALE!

My place at MilIedgeviilc containing
about 80 acres, four tor tobacco bal
apee In small grain or corn: good
iV-acre tobscco barn on II.
sp-s 8. {. oWsLET.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-12

NJ sale. IA we'll Improved farm
Of ~ acrss. near Mt. Salem. house
81 "'S NV ss' 49, j.. =; =
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
WORK TOCOMMENCE
ON Swimming TANK
New Feature of North Beach
Playground Will Soon Be
Under Way

The Fairgrounds commission will
commence work on the swimming tank
in the North beach grounds next week.
This is to be IS feet long, divided in
the center so that there will be two
tanks each 10 feet 6 inches wide with
a slanting bottom, 3 feet inches at the
lowest depth and feet at the highest
1t is to be open overhead, but will be
surrounded on three sides with cor
ridor in which there will be 100 dress
ing rooms and shower baths. These
corridors are to have an ornamented
finish and will be rooted with red tiles
of the mission pattern. The tank will
be supplied with salt water to be piped
from the foot of Powell street The
tank, in addition to being used for
swimming, will be used as cistern by
the fire department.
For several months past about 100,
loads of sand. street sweeping and
refuse concrete have been dumped
daily on the swampy bottom of Jack
son square, $50 by 400 feet, bounded
by Arkansas, Caroline, Seventeenth and
Mariposa streets, on the Potrero ,Nuevo.
Next week the commission will have
the ground scraped and leveled, and
after that it will be covered with loan
and grass seeded so as to put it in
condition for ball players.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
GAS OFFICIALS
SEEK DISMISSAL
Drum, De Saba and Martin File
Motion; Court Asks About
Gallagher

A motion to dismiss the indictments
against F. G.. Drum, Eugene de Saba
and John Martin, officials of the San
Francisco gas and electric corporation.
was made in Judge Lawlor's court yes
terday by Attorney John ]. Barrett.
There are Il indictments against each
defendant accusing them of bribery of
members of the Doodle board of SUI
pervisors to influence them in the fixing
of the gas rates. The cases were on
the calendar yesterday for trial
The motion to dismiss the indict-
ments was based on the same conten-
tion made by Calhoun and the other
United Railroads officials before the SUI
preme court namely that the defend
ants had not been brought to trial
within so days of their arraignment, as
provided by the statutes. Barrett said
that these cases had been continued
120 days over the protest of the defend
ants.
Judge Lawlor did not decide the mo-
tion, but took it under submission so
that showing might be made regard
ing the absence of Big Jim" Gallagher
and the possibility of his return TO this
city. The judge directed the district
attorney to ascertain whether or not
Gallagher is a material witness against
the defendants and to report to the
court. The matter then went over to
August IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
ARCHDEACON WANTS
ROOSEVELT help
Armenian Priest Visits Saga
more Hill and Constable
Escorts Him to Train

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 21.-In re-
sponse to a telephone message from
Sycamore hill today Charles Townsend,
constable of oyster Bay, hurried to
former President Rooseveit's home in
an automobile and took in charge Rev.
George Nathaniel, an Armenian priest,
about so years old When the consta-
BILE arrived at Sycamore hin he found
Noah Seamon, superintendent of Roose-
veit's estate, and a negro servant
guarding the man.
The constable and Seamon brought
the man back to Oyster Bay and placed
him on train for New York Nathan
iel said that he lived at 1912 Locust
street, Philadelphia, and that he was
an archdeacon of the Armenian Prot
estant church
Nathaniel wanted Roosevelt to sub
scribe S., 600 for a hospital in the holy
land. He tried in vain to see Roose-
welt at the outlook Office Tuesday and
yesterday came to Oyster Bay. He
walked all the way to Sycamore hill
today and reached Roosevelts house
without being stopped. He rang the
door bell, but his speech and appear
ance aroused the suspicion of the but
Ter, who refused to let him see the
colonel
After he was on the train, Nathaniel
said that he would make another ef-
fort to See Roosevelt in New York to-
morrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
China REPLIES To
TREATY MESSAGE
Promises by Two Powers to OBJ
serve Portsmouth Treaty
Commended

PEhING, July 2L-China's reply to
the announcement of the recently con-
cluded RussO-Japanese convention was
delivered at the Legations of these two
countries today.
As mad been expected, the Peking
government does not fail to point out
It's satisfaction at the expressed purpose
on the part OF Russia and japan to
adhere TO the terms OF the Portsmouth
treaty, and over the mutual pledge of
the maintenance in Manchuria of the
status quo and the principles of the
open door for commercial development.
In this connection China LAYS special
emphasis upon article III of the Ports
mouth treaty, which reads as follows:
Japan and Russia mutually engage:
tl) To evacuate completely and sim
ulLaneouSly Manchuria, except the ter
rltory affected by the lease of the Lao
tung peninsula; % TO restore entirely
and completely to the exclusive admin
iStrauon of China all portions of Man
cnurla now in the occupation or under
The control of Japanese or Russian
troops. with the exception of the terri
tory above mentioned.
The government of Russia declares
that it has not IN Manchuria any
territorial advantages or preferential
or exclusive concessions in impairment
of Chinese sovereignty, or inconsistent
with the principle of equal opportunity.
After noting that the Russo-Japane
convention enga ges to maintain the
previous agreements regarding Man
churia, including its ultimate retroces-
sion 10 China, the reply states that
China viii act in accordance with the
Portsmouth treaty and the agreement
with Japan OF 1908, which reconfirms
the transfer and asst gnment made in
the RussO-Japanese treaty and regu-
lating the commercial and railway in
terests IN Manchuria.
1t adds that China viii continue her
policy, maintaining with increased ef-
forts in matters arising to exercise her
rights Of sovereignty and the principle
OF equal opportunitys in the develop
ment of the commercial and Industrial
prosperity OF all parties
It is generally recognized here that
the clauses and phraseology of the
reply were specially drafted in accord
ance with the policy of the United
States to which China looks for a back
ing,
In accepting the Chinese note, II.
Iiuin. japanese minister TO China, as
sured the Chinese representatives that
Japan did not contemplate any manner
Of aggression. and added that time
would prove that Japan is the true
friend Of China.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
BROTHER SLAYER
LOSES HIS LEGACY
Court Debars Michael Kirby
From Inheriting Part of
Patrick's Estate

Michael Kirby, who shot and killed
his brother, Patrick Kirby. because Of
that fact is debarred from inheritinS
any portion of Patrick's estate. The
bulk of the estate was distributed yes
terday by Judge Trout, and all the
heirs at law shared in the distribu-
tion except Michael Kirby. Several
weeks ago Michael was found guilty of
manslaughter by jury in Judge Law
lor's court. and was sentenced to 10
years Imprisonment. The estate OF
Patrick Kirby is worth about $4,000
He left no will.
The law prohibiting a person guilty
of unjustifiable homicide from bene-
fiting by the estate of the person he
following the conviction of AdOlph
Weber OF the murder of his father at
Auburn Weber set fire to the house
in which his father was sleeping. and
in the state of the law at that time
he was able to inherit his parents
wealth. using it in his defense. He
was, however. convicted and hanged
OF Patrick Kirby's estate $2.500 was
distributed yesterday. To Bridget Man
nion, a sister. $3.50 was given; to James
Kirby. a brother, $3.50; and to the five
children of a deceased sister S170 each.
This leaves S1,500 remaining in pro-
bate. If Michael Kirby wins his appeal
from conviction of manslaughter ne
will receive his distributive share.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
MODIN LODGE TO
Hold A BANQUET
Golden Anniversary of B'nai
Birth to Be Celebrated
Sunday

Modin lodge No. AZ of the Independ-
ent Order of. B'nai Birth is to cele-
brate the golden anniversary of insti-
tuition with a banquet in Lyric hall
next Sunday night. Arrangements have
been made for an attendance of more
than 250 persons. which will include
the women relatives of the members.
This affair will be under the direc-
tion of the following members of the
banquet committee: J. L. Abramowitz,
chairman; Charles Steinfeld, vice chair
man; Emil Cohen. treasurer; Samuel
Thode, secretary. Henry Mauser, j.
Label, S Flyshaker, Samuel Hyman
Samuel Meyer, +. A. Fisher, j. Simon
and Herman Cohen.
II. Mauser has been selected as toast
master and, in addition to a program
Of toasts, there will be, between
courses, literary and musical numbers
rendered by several well known sing
ers and reciters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
LIBRARY GUSTS
BEST Sellers
Robert Chambers ''The Danger
Mark" Among Those Too
"Perniciously Suggestive"
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

MINNEAPOLIS, July 21-They have
barred some of Robert w. Chambers
books of Apollo heroes and Venus hero
ines from the shelves of the Mime
apolis public library as being too light
and frivolous. They have also put the
ban on other books which have been
the best sellers this year and last.
Together" by Robert Herrick, has
been barred on the ground that 1T is
too outspoken for the general public.
The Danger Mark" by Chambers,
has been excluded. as being of no in
terest 10 the serious and perniciously
suggestive to the immature and friv-
olous.
The History of Mr.. Polly" .Tono
Bungay' and Ann Verinca." by Fl. 6.
Wells, also come under the line as
dealing with sordid themes.
Yet on the shelves of the library
remain some very strong" books like
the '.Decameron," 'Rabelais," The
"Heptameron" and others in their
frankness of unexpurgated editions.