davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-13

BALTIMORE. Aug. 13-Thirty.nve
thousand crowded around the White
coat Epworth Methodist church where
the body OF Cans lay in state today.
The burial took place this afternoon.
Cortege three miles long, eight wag.
ons filled with flowers. Greatest trib.,
ute ever paid Baltimore negro.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-13

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 13.-Ch!cf OF
Police Carter today suspended thirty.
three OF the thirty.seyen policemen
who last night refused to ride street
cars in pursuance OF Mayor Marshalrs
strike order. Four mutineers agreed
TO obey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-13
eEeeRARHE|;,
DE- IzpSg[i5

WASHINGTON. Aug.13!S-A severe
earthquake believed 10 be in the West
Indies was recorded today at George
town University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-13

MARIETTA, O.. Aug. 13.-General
A. ]. Warner. &c, a prominent Ohio
Democrat, installer Of the first under
ground trolley In Washington. d. C..
died today. He was extensively in.
terested in mining and electrical rail-
road business In Georgia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-13

Ilardius Republicans hope
victory this fall the
editor and proprietor of the Marion Star of the largest that
buckeye
under Myon T. erck. time
Senator Foraker allied himself any
OF Republican party. .G3 sty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-13
[IyE 81 81 z

Increasing cloudlness: showers late
tonight or Sunday; cooler Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-13

The next furnished room you'll live
IN Is probably advertised In another
column.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
AT FRANKFORT
Circuit Judges Get a Raise of
81, 200 a Year.

Frankfort. Jan. 31.--The Senate
passed the Linn bill increasing the
salary of circuit judges to $4 200 and
requiring them to act as special
judges in other circuits when called
on by the Governor to act. 1t pass.
ed by 20 to 6.
The Arnett bill making October IL,
Columbus Day, a legal holiday, pass
ed the Senate 20 to 10.
In the House Withers of Meade in
troduced bill making it unlawful
to sell cold storage meats in the
State. Fresh meats to be sold 72
hours after being slaughtered.
Gov. Wilson will give a reception
to the Ho use Feb. ! and to the Sen
ate Feb. g.
The House unseated Evans, of
Breathitt. and seated r. c. Hill,
Dem, by Ga to 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
''New Idea Millinery Store.

The south side of the big room in
tn 4ille building will be used as a
milIh- cry store as soon as it can be
fitted up. The room. formerly the
old Baptist church, is being divided
by a central partition. The other
half will still be occupied by the Elec,
trio Shoe Co. The new millinery
store will be conducted by Miss Jen-
ME M. Hooser and Mrs. Edith Mae
Ragsdale, under the firm name Of
Hooser & Ragsdale. The store room
will be ready for occupancy next
week. Both ladies have had consid-
cradle experience and they will un-
doubtedly start out with every pros
pect of success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
RURAL PATRONS
Must Buy Stamps or Provide
Receptacles for Coins.

The following communication
from Washington headquarters has
been received at the office of Post
master Breathitt:
I'm view Of the extent to which
the practice of placing coins in rural
boxes has grown, and the delay in
the delivery and collection of mail,
and the hardship imposed on the ru-
rrl carriers incident thereto, you are
hereby informed that beginning
Feb. Is rural carriers will not be
required to collect loose coins from
rural mail boxes.
Patrons should inclose coins in
an envelope. wrap them in paper,
or deposit them in coin receptacles
SO that they can be easily and quick
ly taken from boxes, and carriers
will not be required to lift such coins
and. when accompanied by mail for
dispatch, attach the regular postage
stamp"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Points About
.m.~Peoplew..

MCGlLL-Rev. H. e. McGill, for
merly pastor of Olivetlchurch, con.
tinues to make upward strides. His
latest r owe is from Providence to
Louis jlle, to become business man
ageT IL the Western Recorder, and
he J is lately returned from a trip
to- lorida. Mr.. McGilPs friends in
y scounty will be glad to hear Of
J 3 success.
I Y HANBERY--Judge Hanbery pre-
sides over the Circuit Court with the
ease and grace of an old and expert
enced Judge. A man learned in the
law, enriched by an experience Of
eighteen years in the active practice,
he is sure to meet every requirement
of the position, and make one Of the
most capable Circuit Judges the dis
trict ever had.-Cadiz Record.
SUN-George Sun, the show man,
who was on trial at Cadiz last week
charged with robbery, was acquitted.
{ ne of his men skinned" a country.
n n named Ira Alexander out Of
81 % at Cadiz and the owner of the
show was ind = and is also de-
fendant in a suit to recover the
money.
BELL-Harry H. Bell, a former
Louisville newspaper man, was acci
dentally ssphyxiated by gas in New
York, in his residence, Thursday. He
was as years old and was proof
reader on the Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Tobacco News.
srt.ls ssFN sK.s ~ Rs + EEEs
hMaM a M8KE.a-1-n-1EG11GEzzGz :. a

Last week was busy week in the
tobacco market, the sales on the
loose floors amounting to about 50O,-
600 pounds.
Prices we're still tending upward,
the quotations below representing
the various grades:
Trash, $4 so to $5.25.
Good Lugs, $3.50 to $500.
Common Leaf, $500 to $3.50.
Medium Leaf, $3.50 to $1,000.
Good Leaf, S10.5O to $13.25.
Spectators who bought early have
all made money and there is cheer
full aspect among both the farmers
and the buyers. Hopkinsville's fu-
ture as a tobacco market is assured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
DIR. BLAKELEY DEAD.
Formerly a Well Known Cit
izen of Trigg County.

DR.. VIM. H. Blakeley, formerly a
physician of Trigg county. but for
many years real estate dealer of
Bowling Green, died suddenly Jan.
26. aged 68 years. He leaves wife
and five grown children. Four sons,
Percy D.. VIM. H. Jr., Reeves and
Gayle and one daughter. Miss Sallie
Blakeley. He leaves three brothers,
E. F. Blakeley, of this city; Jas. D..
Blakeley, of Gracey; and Lee Blake
ley, Of Owensboro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
BRUMFIELD'S POTATOES
Are Keeping Hengry From
the Doors of Many Fam
lilies In Hopkinsville.

At time when living expenses
are SO high that many people of
modest means are forced to deny
themselves many things for the
table, when the prices of some arti-
cles are almost prohibitive, it is re-
freshing to know that at least one
staple article of food is selling in
Hopkinsville at a reasonable price.
Potatoes of all kinds are cheaper
than they have been for years, a fact
that is due to The growth OF the
truck farming industry of w. R.
Brumfeldto proportions that enables
him to control the potato market.
Mr.. Brumfeld is supplying the locs
groceries with the finest of home
grown potatoes, that are retailing
at rs cents for Irish potatoes of all
the popular kinds and Sl,00 for
sweet potatoes He still has about
1900 bushels ard those that are
using them prefer them to the pota
toes shipped from other localities,
that would be selling for much
higher prices but for the home in
dustry that controls the price. Few
people realize the enormous extent
of Mr.. Brumfield's business, which
has been gradually developed from
a small beginning until he supplies
the local market with all kinds of
vegetables practically the year
round. He has his own canning
plant and handles much of his sur
plus in the summer months in that
way and has established a reputa-
tion that makes his goods always in
demand. But the greet advantage
of having such an enterprise at our
doors has never been so fully realiZ-
ed as now, when Mr.. Brum6eld is
contributing so largely to the solu-
ton of the living problem in the
community. by supplying the best of
all substitutes for the trust.controll.
ed meats that have been put out OF
the reach of many poor families.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
CLARKsvILLE WEDDING
Mr.. Clark and Miss Bryant
Married.

Mr.. Thomas N. Clark and Miss Ka-
tie Force Bryant were married last
evening at the home of the bride in
Clarksville. The ceremony was wit
messed by a limited number of the
friends of the young people.
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Guthrie Bryant and the late
Henry H. Bryant and is most
charming young lady of exceptional
brightness and is exceedingly popu-
lar in Clarksville society circles.
The groom is a prominent young
business man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Purely Personal

Mrs. A. G. Boales left last night
for st. Louis to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Eldridge, before going
to Houston, Texas. to make her
home with her daughter, MRS. Char
les M. Heard. Mrs. Boales recently
disposed of her property here. She
had been visiting in Texas for some
time and has decided to make that
state her future home. While her
many friends here sincerely regret
her departure, she carries with her
the best wishes of host of friends
and acquaintances.
Mrs. Joe McCarroll and son, Rob
ert, of Hopkinsville. are in the city
visiting friends and relatives. Hen
,derson Journal.
Miss Louise Steger, of Beverly,
spent the past week with Mrs. r. T.
Stowe.
Mrs. Phronia Murphey. of Pensa-
cola, Fla, is visiting friends in the
city.
John H. Bell has gone to New
York to buy spring goods for j. II.
Anderson & Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Shoulder; DislOc ated.

Mrs. L. T. Leavell sustained very
painful injury at her home few
miles northeast Of town Saturday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Leavell was out feed
ing her turkeys. anu was walking to-
ward the house and looking back at
the turkeys when she tripped and
fell. Her right shoulder was dislo-
Gated in the fall, and she was other
wise bruised. She was given medi-
cal attention, and is now getting
along nicely Pembroke Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
WILL PROBATED.
Property of W. w. RalstOn
Left to Wife.

Tie will of the late w. w. Ralston
has been probated. The instrument
was dated November q, 1909 and
was witnessed by 6. w. Southall
and X. S. Ralston.
By the the terms of the will all
property, real and personal, belong
ing to the deceased is left to hi:
wife, Mrs. Susan A. RaIston, who is
named as executriX.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
ENLIGHTENMENT
Against Former Resident of
Christian.

Recently a warrant was issued
here for the arrest of T. B Cansler,
charging embezzlement. The paper
was sent to officers at Dawson and
Cansler was taken into custody and
brought here yesterday. He gave
bond in the sum of $500 for his ap
pearance here at the next term oi
circuit court and was released. MIR
Cansler formerly resided in this
county, but sometime ago, moved
Hopkins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
NEW POSTAL ORDER

In view of the extent to which
the practice of placing loose coins In
boxes by rural patrons has grown,
and the delay in the delivery and
collection of mail and the hardship
imposed on rural carriers incident
thereto, you are informed that. CON-
mencing February 15, proximo. rur-
al letter carriers will not be requir-
aseS collect loose coins from rural
mail. boxes"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
TUBERCULOSIS
Causes Death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Miles.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Miles, wife of
Mr.. James Miles, of the Kelly neigh
borhood. died Sunday morning after
lingering illness of consumption,
aged69 years. She is survived by
her husband and two children, a son
and daughter. The interment
took place in the Buck Boyd burying
ground Yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
CAUGHT IN HOPKINS.
Houston Johnson Confined on
Serious Charge.

AHouston Johnson, COL. was arrest
eA Saturday at White Plains by the
town marshal of that place, on a
warrant from this county. charging
housebreaklng. The prisoner was
brought here and placed in Jail to
await trial.
Johnson escaped from the local
chain gang several months ago, but
was soon recaptured and given one
hundred days. Shortly thereafter
he again made his escape and had
been at large until arrested in Hop
kins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Interment Here.

An 18-months. old child of Mr.. w.
E. Sylvester, of the Church Hill
neighborhood died Sunday, after a
brief illness of diphtheria. The in
terment to k place in Riverside GEM
etery yesterday morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
REVIVAL HAS CLOSED
Mr.. Martin Left Yesterday
to Begin a Meeting at
PaduCah.

The Martin-Scholfield revival at
the Baptist church closed Sunday
night. The crowd overhowed the
church and scores were unable to
get in. Mr.. Martin left for Paducah
yesterday.
The meeting resulted in about so
additions to the church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Mr.. Giles Second Son.

Mr.. j. A. Giles. Of the Howell
neighborhood, is the happy father
Of another fine boy, This is Mr..
and Mrs. Giles second son, the first
being twenty.three years old. Mr..
Giles is also a grandfather. He says
he has named the new arrival "Osa. :"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued;
B. M. Morris to Anna l.. West.
Ohio Grant to Ethel Martin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01

Regulates the bowels. promotes
easy natural movements. cures con-
stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask
your druggist for them. 25c box.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Real Estate.

IT you have property for sale, and
want prompt and satisfactory re-
suits, see j. F. Ellis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Buvs Fine Home.

j. F. Ellis has sold the Payne prop
erty, corner 9th and Walnut streets,
to Columbus Gregory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
$4,000

To loan on first classlreal estate Sc
curity. See T. S. KNIGHT & co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
NEW ROAD FROM
DENVER TO GULF
Contracts Closed for Building
the First $50 Miles of
Air Line Track

DENVER, Feb. 12.-Another step in
the construction of an airline between
Denver, Dallas, Tex. and the gulf of
Mexico was taken yesterday when con-
tracts were closed between officials of
the Denver and Gulf railroad company
of Colorado. Oklahoma and Texas and
the trustees holding the 100000 cash
bonus now on deposit in the banks of
Lamar, Colo. for the construction and
operation of $50 miles of railroad be-
tween Lamar, Colo, and Texhoma,
Tex, on or before July 1, 1911.
This and contracts now in force in
Texas will insure the completion Of $50
miles of this system, which it is pro-
posed eventually to extend to the Pa
cifc northwest coast.
These facts We're confirmed today by
Franklin A Umsted president and gen
eraI mana ger of the Denver and Gulf
railroad company. 1t was further
learned that the work of extending the
line from Lamar into Denver will be
pushed and it is proposed to have the
line complete and in operation between
Denver and Dallas by July, 1913.
BY escaping the steep mountain
grades of the present roads it will give
an easy haul from Denver to the gulf,
and it is proposed to make the new line
an integral part of the shortest route
between the gulf and sound.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

How 10 Mix a Good one" Booklet
free-tells ali about mixing drinks,
Sent on request postal will do A.
p Hotaling & Co. proprietors of old
Kirk Whisky. 429-437 Jackson st, S. F. >
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

costed by a shivering boy, who asked
for the price of a bed. The night was
SO bitterly cold that the lads plight
made an impression on him. Prior to
that time he lived the life of a man
with large and assured income He
travelled, he read and moved in So
ciety. After that he slept in the
brick ovens and out of the way places
from one end of the country to the
other.
7 can do no more than start the
thought and give conditions as they
are" he said. Il maintain that the
American public at large is ignorant of
the true state of affairs and that once
it realizes the horrible lives of the un-
fortunate brethren of the community,
steps viii be taken TO remedy the evil.
There is one fact which can not be
laid aside The unfortunates must be
fed and housed. You may do it through
church charity. through individual gifts
or through municipal lodging houses
which [ believe to be the best of the
three. But you must care for them.
Otherwise they Will care for them
selves in the manner which leads TO
their ultimate care in the penitentiary.
I advocate no religion, nor no insti-
tuition. ] investigate and report facts.
Here I present my facts to the people
of san Francisco and they can take
whatever action they like. / will
confer with Mayor Mccarthy. also tell
ing him of conditions"
Brown will leave the city Monday.
Where he goes to next he refuses to
say, fearing that his identity will be
discovered and his work of investiga-
tion thereby spoiled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

SNOW sHovELERs DROP DEAD-Lewistown.
Pa. Feb. l2.-Two well known men Of this
vicinity dropped dead today after shoveling
from the sidewalks Of their homes They
were John A. Waream. prominent retired
hotel keeper of this place, and William A.
Moore Of McNeyt0wn, a retired farmer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

ministerial union OF the Mendoct 20
coast. to meet alternately at port
Bragg and MendocinO, on the first Mon
day of each month at 10 a. m. keV.
John Simpson Ross. Clone, Baptist, was
elected president; Rev. John Barrett
Fort Bragg, Episcopal vice president
and Rev. j. NJ Fisher, Mendocino, Pres
byterian, secretary
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
AUNT AND NEPHEW
DIE AT SAME HOUR
Strange Coincident DoubIy Sad
dens Family Bereavement
[SeeeiaL Dispatch 10 The Call

lSPecIdl Dispatch 10 ne GALL
PETALUMA.- Feb. 12.-Death today
claimed Miss Ociana Margaret Melehan.
the youngest daughter of Patrick
Melehan, a pioneer resident of this
city.
A singular coincidence was the death
at the same hour of a nephew of the
deceased at San Jose, a son of Daniel
Melehan.
Miss Melehan was 20 years old and
was a native of Petaluma. She leaves
besides her father three sisters-Mrs.
May Howard, Tacoma; Mrs. Anna
Ayers. Petaluma; Mrs. Ella Childers,
Middletown, Lake county, and three
brothers, David, Frank and Daniel, of
San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13


The best municipal lodging house l
found al the foot of Twenty fifth street.
near the East river in New York Here
the system is perfect, the attendants
kind and the accommodations pleasant
The municipal lodging house is not a
place Of shelter for the professional
Nagrent, but an emergency home for
those in distress. There are hundreds
of honest men who find themselves on
the streets at some time or another
and these we must protect
These men form an important fac
tor in the community. Ny experience
has shown me that 80 per cent are
honest and that the majority are boys.
The criminal can look after himself.
He finds shelter among his fellow Grim
inals, or if he is driven TO il goes and
hits a man over the head with piece
OF gas pipe.
The worst conditions I found in Bos-
ton Here in San Francisco the beg
gars are palpably noticeable. / pre-
sumo they are drawn here on account
OF the mild climate"
BEGAN INVESTIGATING
Brown started the work of investi-
eating a year ago. when, on going home
one cold night in Denver, he was ae-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

The society meets every "Wednesday
afternoon in the sewing room of the
cathedral from l to o'clock. All in
terested are invited to join in the work.
At the last meeting, held February =.
the following were elected officers: Miss
Jane Mitchell president; Miss NJ. Casey,
vice president; Miss E. Queen, Secre-
tary, and Miss NJ. Driscoll, treasurer
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
MERCHANTS TO HELP
POULTRY BUSINESS
HeaIdsburg Dealers to Pay Pre-
mium for Choice Eggs
| Special Dispatch 10 The Call

HEALDSBURG, Feb. 12.-To assist
the farmers and ranchers to build up
the poultry business in and around
this city as has been done for Petaluma
and Santa Rosa, the local merchants
have reached an agreement to pay
premium for choice eggs.
Heretofore the dealers have all paid
an even price, as it was claimed that
there was not sufficient quantity to
pays for grading them. Now it has been
decided that the increase of production
has reached point where it can be ma
terially helped.
differentia1 of 8 cents between
choice and seconds will be paid by all
local dealers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
MORE THAN 5000 NEW
GARMENTS DISTRIBUTED

During the year 1909 there were
5,575 new garments distributed to the
worthy poor by the St Elizabeth's
sewing society of st. Mary's cathedral.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
ODD FELLOWS

ODD FELLOWS DEDICATION building
committee Of the hall association of the In
dependent order Of Odd Fellows viii hold a
meeting this week TO make arrangements for
the dedication Of the Odd Fellows new hall
at Seventh and Market streets April 26.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
MENDOCINO MINISTER'S
ORGANIZE A UNION
Especial Dispatch to The Call

MENDoCINO. Feb. 12.-The protest
ant ministers of the Mendocino coast
at meeting at Fort Bragg. formed a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
Classified Directory.

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HhTEh IH TMfh DEPART AEHf
ARR CENTS PER LINE UHpEN
CONTRACT 80 OUR Collector HAS
son CALLED OH YOU A PHONE
MEaHAgE no MAIN 400 Oh IND ff1
WILL uffHg tffm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
IEWARK---A CITY THAT
BECAME A CRIMINAL

pant VI had an come about SO
slowly that Newark was almost used
90 it, business men naid it helped
business to have "a Wide npen
town. anyhow. they asked. what
rlghi has the county vote 20 tell
Newark what ii should d0f'
Not hand was raised 20 set the
city rights Newark had gone clear
wrong. just "a youth. hesinning
by petty thieylng and lying. deyel
ops. before be realizes HIS plight.
into a fulingdged. numbering high.
wayman The possibility OF murder
grows In bis heart and only awaits
the opportunity
The test Of Newark'a deprayity
came when the AnttSaloOn league
titled a. enforce the law. II sent
detectives &c Newark 90 clean mp
The dives and resorts OF illfame and
the places where blind Newark was
allowing its boys and girls to 50 90
ruin. One of these places was run
by VIM Howard. a former chief OF
police fle fousht arrest. and Cart
Ethcrton, detective. shot and
Killed him.
Then all Newark bounced GA the
detectives Il had lost an knowl.
edge aud sense ST law. q was a city
turned criminal not suddenly. bat
by a slow pgoeess pf diarcgardlne
"uitlo" laws
They battered down the jail
doors: they took The detective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

white. a man Of their 0wa blood. a
citizen OF their own state. a youth
~ p years. aad while he pleaded
with them aud sent 4 DYING message
% his aged mother. they strung him
up by q rope and Htrmngind him Ia
death. Youths aad children. men
aud women % Newark. looked on
II was such 8 sight a. the south
has never afforded II was not a
deed % righteous indignation. such
as seizes southern lynchcrs. Il was
the deed % a criminal. caught a.
his crime. Strangers In the city
we're not safe They locked them.
selves IN their hotel The lives %
reporters wera threatened Editors
Of the town we're frightened luto 81.
fence
II II surprising how easily New-
ark performed this crime. 40 city
bu, one that has Juraed criminal
through long aenrnlng % law. could
have done Il Almost any American
city could reach the same stage %
criminailty. II Il scorned ite owu
laws. a. Newark did Newark's les
son FOR American cities IS.
"Duu't have any laws on your
books that sou don't enforce. yum
must obey ali the laws or the
chances are that you'll obey nor e
al all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

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NA % paaeins saarautssf ih pr.
~" Eats fesoeHs peFs sfsHfnEs Fftat
Nv afmaFa ffss fHnrfN anH Pms -