davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
PARENTS TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The first session of the Parents
be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon in Central Presbyterian Church
parlors. This class is under the in
struction of Miss Isabelle ID. Halket
and viii meet the second and fourth
Thursdays Of the month. The first and
third Thursdays will be the sewing
class
Mothers are invited to bring their
children with them tomorrow after
noon There will be somebody at
the church to care for and entertain
the children during the class-time.
All children coming home from
school may meet their mothers at
the church.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
TWO STORES BURGLARIzED.
Wagon HaulS Away S1,5OO Worth of
Loot in Dark.

BRIDGEVILLE. Del. Oct. IA
Burglars entered the stores of Sol
Kline and r. A. Culver, robbing them
Of jewelry and clothing to the amount
of $1,000. An entrance was gained
into the Kline store by a back window,
while a large plate glass door was
smashed to enter the Culver store. A
wagon was used in carrying away the
stolen goods.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
CHURCH DEBATES
DIVINE HEALING
Delegates TO Episcopal COnven-
tiOn at Cincinnati Discuss
Its Modern Side
CLERGYMEN
FAVOR FUNCTION

CINCINNATI, oct. l2-Perhaps the
most prominent part Of the days news
in connection with the Protestant
Episcopal Church, which is meeting
here in its triennial gathering, was
the debate which took place on the
question of the miracle of divine heal
ing. The Rev. II. M. S. Taylor, OF
Atlanta, Ga, affirmed his belief In this
miracle, and said that the function OF
divine healing has been taken from
the Episcopal Church by the Christian
Scientists, and that it has acquired
an influence that is fast sapping the
roots of other churches.
The question was brought up by the
Rev. Lucas Waterman, of Hanover,
n. H., who offered resolution pro-
viding for the appointment Of COM
mittee to prepare and report an office
for the function OF the sick on the lines
Of the Scriptural and Catholic usage
avoiding any temperance OF sac
ramental rite Immediately preceding
doesl'-'as az Is nov IN use by The Catholic
Nm q. Or. Waterman placed him
~ Gu record as believing In present
~ z1iracles.
s-s Not In goth Century,
u said;
the Lord Jesus Christ did heal
4Nlick IN q manner which | may
S4aaibe as supernatural, He can do
1he same I'm the twentieth century, n
men allow themselves TO be prevented
from asking God for miracle, then
Almighty God is not likely TO grant
n TO them. Modern medical science
has it's place. but when its limits have
been reached the limits of the power
OF God have not been reached.
One of the most forceful Of the OPP
ponents of The plan was the Rev Carl
E Grammer rector of St. stephens
Church, Philadelphia. The House Of
Deputies voted for the measure, and
81 will be passed up to the House Of
Bishops for consideration. The vote
stood 6S for the measure, 40 against
Il and 13 divided. or this number
the clerical members of the house had
the advantage OF Al for the measure.
Seth Low Speaks 10 Missionaries.
Seth Low, former Mayor OF New
York spoke before a crowded house
al Music Hall on "What the Confer
ence Demanded of the I.aity" The
meeting was held especially for the
missionary members OF the conference
who arc here attending the meetings
Bishop Boyd Vincent. OF Cincinnati
presided at this meeting The gen.
eral topic discussed was "The Worlt
Missionary Conference"
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
To Address Yonng PeonIe.

The Rev. Dr. Albert Price, pastor
Of st. Paul's L. A. NJ. E. Church, in
East Eleventh street, between Poplar
and Lombard streets, will deliver a
lecture to the Young Peoples Peter
Spencer Society at the Y. A. M. E.
Church in West Philadelphia to-
night His subject will be Funny
Things We See in First Glass So
ciety'
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
A Wealth of DescrIption.

When a man on the home team
strikes out he strikes out. II can be
stated in plain English"
"Well?"
But when he makes a base hit he
watts a daisy bingle over left garden
for an initial sscker. louisville
COurier-Journal
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
The CIimnx-

How did your act take, amateur
night?"
Great When I sang the first verse
they yelled 'Finel and when I sang
the next they yelled Imprisonment"
Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
RoARp OF TRAnr MEEqING.

An adjourned meeting of the viii
mington Board Of Trade will be held
in the board rooms tomorrow even-
ing, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
CoMs ai HIch Prices.

Forty cows averaged s57 head at
Chandler & Jacks sale, near Kennett
Square.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
This a Mammoth Chestnut.

William H. Miles, of Kennel Square,
has a chestnut S-4 inches in circum-
ference.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12

DES MONIES. Ia, Oct. 12.-James
Wilson, veteran secretary of agricul-
ture, will be assisted by his daughter,
Miss Flora Wilson. in his Iowa speak
ing tour. Miss Wilson will sing at
the meetings. Mr.. Wilson is coming
here to represent the administration,
making no distinction between regu-
lars and progressives. Miss Wilson
prepared for the grand opera stage
under Jean de Reszke in Paris and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
To Be Compiled BY Caron
Directory Company of
Louisville.
NOW AT WORK ON IT.
Will Be Up-to-Date Publica.
tion, First One Since
1907.

The Caron Directory Co., of Louis
vile, is at work on the compilation
ola new directory for the city of
Hopkinsvile, which will be the first
issued since the last edition of
Meacham's Directory in 1907, The
latter publication yields the field to
the Caron Co.
Mr.. L D. Houston has been here
a week securing advertising and
yesterday he was joined by three
canvassing assistants. D. Points,
+. W. Galloway and r. E. Pilson.
These gentlemen all went to work
yesterday securing data for the new
directory, which will be issued in &C
or 90 days.
1t will embrace all Of the useful
departments usually found in first
class directories and will be the most
complete book of the kind ever put
out in the city. The work is under
the direction of Mr.. Houston, who is
a capable and experienced directory
man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
$4,000

To loan on first-class real estate Sc
curity. The T.S. KNIGHT & CO..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
Will Not Be Tried Until
the Next Term of
Court.
SET FOR SEPTEMBER IL.
Other Court Matters OF
More or Less Importance
Passed On.

The DEFENDANTS
David H. Amoss, Cobb.
Guy S. Dunning, Wallonia.
John Robinson,
Newton Nichols,
Irving Glass, Sikeston, Mo.
"B" Malone. Princeton.
The prosecutions againststhe above
named defendants, charged with
night riding and under $4,000 bonds
each, were continued Saturday on
motion Of the commonwealth, after
a consultation by attorneys Denny
Smith, John c. Duffy, Trimble &
Bell and John Sites.
Mr.. Smith stated that Milton Oil
yer, material witness, was here,
but suffering from wounds due to
an attempt on his life, and his
physician did not think he was equal
to the ordeal of appearing in the
cases at this time. The defendants
were all in court repr esented by
attorneys c. H. Bush, T. P. Cook,
Sike Hodges, John Kelly and others
and offered no objection to the con-
tinuances. On the other hand the
face of Robinson, VINO sat in the
jury box, beamed with delight and
the sall0w face of DR.. Amoss took on
a less worried look. DR.. sAmoss was
back in the audience and came for
word when Mr.. Bush called him,
affording many spectators the first
chance to see the reputed general.
He appeared i'll at ease while the
cynosure of all eyes. Guy Dunning,
on the other hand, was quite self
possessed and celebrated the post
ponement by going to the ball game.
The court set the trials for the
seventh day of the September term,
S4pt. IL, ano stated that the docket
would be arranged 10 try the cases.
The searching of all persons who
entered the courthouse was cOntinu-
ed, but no weapons were found and
there was no excitement.
The defendants will get fair trial
and will have an opportunity to es-
tablish their.innocence if they can.
Luther Gray, Bart Gray, Tom
Jones and Parker Glass, four Lyon
county men, were put under oath to (
appear as witnesses for the common !
They will be reluctant wit {
nesses. Jones developing a complete
lapse Of memory when before the /
grand jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
FEDERAL VETERAN
SuccumbS TO Attack of Ty-
phoid Fever.

j. I. Friday, a we'll knesn citizen
of near Warrington, aged about 70
years. died last Thursday night, af-
ter an illness of several weeks of ty-
phoid fever. He was a Federal vet
eran and a member of the Methodist
church.
The deceased was a man of family.
The remains were taken to Hanson,
Hopkins county, and inferred Fri1sy
afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
More Small Fines.

Another batch of gaming cases
were tried Saturday and the folloy-
ing fines assessed:
Earnest Watkins, $40 and costs. :.
Lucian Bowling, A" " "
Virgil Davie, &25 and costs.
Upshur O'Brien q" a"
Cy Jones, Jr. " " "
Alfred Boyd " " e"
Arthur Gray
Frank Campbell, charged with
adding names to school list, was
found not guilty.
The cases of A. d. Harris and M.
M. Smith, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. were
set for 5th day September term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
Wilson Gets 20 Years

The jury in the case of Arthur
Wilson. the negro who assaulted
Mrs. John 7. Watson, near Pee Dee,
Jan. IL. '09. returned a compromise
verdict, giving Wilson 20 years in the
peniientiary. Seven cf the jurors
favored death sentence.
When the case was first tried, in
March. 1909, the jury sentenced
Wilson to hang. The court of ap.
peals sent the case back for a new
trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
Owners of Vehicles Who
Have Not Paid Fees
Should Get Busy.
PENALTY FOR FAILURE.
If Fees are Not Paid in Ten
Days Penalty of $50
May be Imposed.

The Motor Vehicle Law" goes
into effect today and unless the fees
required by law are paid within ten
days thereafter penalty of $50 may
be imposed.
Section says: Every owner of a
motor vehicle which shall be driven
in this State shall, within ten days
after he becomes the owner of such
vehicle file in the Office of the Secre-
tary of State an application properly
sworn to, setting forth his name and
address, with brief description of
the vehicle to be registered, includ.
ing the name of the maker, factory
number, style of vehicle and motor
power stated in figures Of horse
power, on blank to be prepared
and furnished by such Secretary of
State for that purpose, and shall pay
to the said Secretary of State regi-
stration fee of S5 on all motor We
hicles of less than 25 horse power,
and $40 on all motor vehicles of
power equal to or greater than %
horse power, and $50 on all motor
vehicles Of power equal to or
greater that 80 horse power, per
annum for each motor vehicle owned
by the person making such applica-
on. The section further states that
upon filing such application the
Secretary of State, or his duly au-
thorized agent shall assign TO such
motor vehicle distinct number and
shall issue to the owner a certificate
of registration in the form Of card
which may be carried in the pocket.
The Secretary of State shall also is.
sue to the owner of such motor We
hicles seal of aluminium or other
suitable metal, having stamped
thereon the words Registered
Motor Vehicle No.-Ky.', there
after at all times to be affixed to the
motor vehicle to which such number
has been assigned.
Section 3-The owner of each mo-
tor vehicle shall have a number cor
responding with the number of the
certificate of registration and regis
tration seal, conspicuously displayed
upon the front and back of every
such vehicle, such numbers to be
separate Arabic numerals. Etc.
Section Every motor vehicle
shall carry during the period from
sunset tn one hour before sunrise. at
least two lighted lamps showing
white lights visible at least 200 feet
in the direction towards which each
vehicle is proceeding, and shall also
one reG light visible in the
reverse direction attached 10 the
rear of such motor vehicle, Etc.
Section 7-Says that the foregoing
sections sholl not apply to any motor
vehicle owned by non-residents of
this State. provided the owner there.
Of has complied with the law regard.
ing such matters in his own State.
Section 8-Every motor vehicle
while in use on public highway
shall be provided with good brak es
and also with suitable bell, horn or
other signal device.
Other sections relate to the speed
IF vehicles. 8 to 20 miles, according
10 density of population, Etc.
Any persons wilIfully violating the
aw, shall upon conviction, be fined
not less than $40 nor more than $50.
All fees collected by the Secretary
If State under the Act. shall be con-
yerted by him into the State Treas
Try for the benefit of the State
Road Fund and to be applied and set
lpart as an addition to the fund.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
BROWN STREET
Property Purchased BY DR..
w. D. Brown.

DR.. W. D. Brown has purchased
the Elliott place on Brown street.
The price paid was $3.50 cash. The
place is now undergoing repairs and
is fine piece Of property. DR..
Brown bought the residence as an
investment and will cantinue to re-
side on Twenty-third street,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14

icaatinued on Fifth ragel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
Julian Robinson Victim of
Unknown Murderers
Near Otter Pond.
IN CALDWELL COUNTY.
Feared AS a Possible Witness
Against Night Riders In
Hopkinsville Cases.

The following account of the ass
assination of Julian Robinson, in
Caldbell county, June 8. is from the
Princeton Leader:
Shot from ambush by an un-
known assassin the'body of Julian
Robinson was found late yesterday
afternoon riddled with buckshot
near Otter Pond. about half way be-
tween the pond and the old Sam
Graham place, where the unfortu.
nate victim lived.
Mr.. Robinson had left his home in
the early part of the afternoon for
Otter Pond to telephone his mother
about the illness of his wife and
family with measles, and also tele-
phone Deputy Sheriff Wylie Jones
concerning a subpoena issued for his
appearance on court day After
telephoning he started for home,
which was about five o'clock.
Having remained away from home
longer than promised, Mrs. Robin
son became anxious about his re-
AEurn, and prevailed upon Mr.. Robert
Emith to go after husband. and upon
arriving near a willow thicket
through which small path led, the
body of MIR. Robinson was found,
and as stated above riddled with
buckshot, eight buckshot having
entered mis- body just under the right
shoulder blade, one just above the
right temple and one in the right
shoulder.
1t is generally supposed that the
assassin was hidden from view in
the willowthicket when the shot was
! fired that resulted in the death of
Mr.. Robinson, which was probably
instantaneous.
Upon our last information receiv-
ed by telephone from Otter Pond,
near the scene of the foul and
dastardly deed, no clew had been
obtained as to the guilty assassin.
Mr.. Robinson was a young man
about twenty-five years of age, and
resided in Princeton at the old Gen.
try place in the Western portion of
the city, and is therefore wellknown
in both the city and Eastern section
of the county"
Robinson was feared by night
riders as possible witness against
them in prosecutions begun. The
scene of the murder was not far
from where Milton Oliver was shot
few weeks ago, because he gave
testimony against night riders.
PROTECTION TOO LATE.
Frankfort, KY. June 10.-Ample
protection. for so long time as it
is needed, will be given Milton
Oliver. or any other witness for the
State, in the night rider cases at
Hopkinsville, who may be in danger
of loss of life or Of suffering great
bodily harm by reason of testimony
that he will give. This was the posi-.
tion taken by the military depart.
'ment of the State to-day. 1t was
reported in Frankfort that a witness
against the night riders who raided
Hopkinsville had been killed near
Princeton, and it was also reported
that he had been murdered to pre-
vent him testifying. Gen. P. P.
Johnson said that he had not heard
anything Of man being killed. and |
he regarded the story as untrue.
He said, however, that the State was
ready to furnish protection to any
witness who was threatened or in
danger for so long time as it was
.Esgarded as necessary.
VI
EOp CAT 1e0ft ,,,r1oJ Col,,,o
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14

Y FOR SALE-A 1906 model Colum.
bia, chainless, 64-110 gear bicycle.
new tires; in good condition. $3.50
no less, C. B. Brewer. Elkton, R.F.
d. 2, or Cumb. phone, 1924 Penn
broke exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
Wanted.

BY Mrs. Jesse Payne. Cleveland
avenue. Good meals, pleasant rooms
and reasonable rates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
CONSTABLE CAPTURES FISH
Special Dnpaich 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Sept S.-Constable
George Agnew and three companions
have returned from Bolinas with a 80
pound salmon and tell tale of the Off
GERS thrilling experience which proves
him to be as tenacious when he cap
lures finny prisoner as he is when he
seizes municipal law breaker The
party brought back five dead salmon
and declare they are lucky in bringing
Agnew home alive. They say big fish
seized Agnew's trolling line and pulled
him overheard, and it was only after
almost superhuman efforts upon the
part of the other fishermen that he was
saved from watery grave.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

The winner of the California cricket
championship is now as far from solu-l
tion as 1t was in the opening rounds of
the season. The defeat of the strong
Alameda team by the Wanderers last
week put these teams on level terms.
They have both played Il games and
each has won II of them. During the
not been performing up to the standard
the club showed in the earlier rounds.
The struggle for the balance of the sea
son will be bitter one between these
two teams, and it looks as if another
game will have to be played to decide
on the winner The Wanderers have
been playing their best cricket to over
take the Alameda team
Tom Millen in in a great measure
responsible for the Hard Luck Golden
Gate club winning the first game of it's
career this season. Sunday after Sun
day the Golden Gates have turned out
only to meet defeat Millen, not only
by his playing but with llis enthusiasm,
has kept the club together. Millen in
the last game accounted for eight
wickets for only IL runs. and he also
had the distinction of doing the hat
trick" Millen is the second man who
has performed this feat this season.
Two championship games are sched-
uled today. The Alameda team will
play the San Francisco county team
Alameda is naturally putting its very
best II in the field as the clubs ultf-
mate success depends to a great extent
on their winning this game The Bar
barians and Wanderers will meet on the
Stadium wicket, and in this game also
the Wanderers have to win to have a
final chance for the championship cup.
The teams will be as follows:
Alameda. Hood, T.. Price. A. W. Wildiug
n. Logan, W. Nield W. Howard J. Theobald
A. Smith, A. Stahl, F. Croll. C. Irish.
San Francisco-E. Renwick, l.. Brookes. F.
Lowner, F. Raymond, w. Dewhurst A. Sterling,
II. Roberts W. Phillpotts, E. Petersen, H. G.
Ramsay. r. Ramsay.
Barbarians-w. Newman. S. Phillips. r.
Thomas. r. Tyler, A. Bartlett F. Galley, p.
Johns. F. Brown, w. Marshall, f. Neill, A. A..
Anstey.
wanderers-S Charlton, Doctor seager, F.
Hyland. ]. Chewn. j. Wood. A. Sergeant, W.
Marshall. ". Dustin, Clements A. Gof, w.
Thomas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Athletes to Compete at
Parish Picnic
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

OAKLAND, Sept. 3.-There is to be a
long and varied program of athletic
events to be held at the Emeryvi1le
racetrack on September Il in connec-
tion with the annual picnic and reunion
of st. Anthony's parish, Rev. P. c.
Yorke, pastor.
The list of entries is being filled
rapidly. and many athletes we'll known
throughout the state have signif1ed
their intention of participating.
The Catholic Schools athletic league
viii have a large representation. The
committee that will have charge of the
field events will be composed of prom
lnent members of amateur athletic clubs
of this city and San Francisco. The list
OF prizes TO be awarded the winners
in the various events is a long one
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Rebel Soccer League
To Show Fight

The Bay Counties soccer league met
six clubs attended the special session
of the new body, held at the St. Julian
hotel. Oakland. The following clubs
were represented: Albion Rovers,
Berkeley Bluffs. Presidio Soldiers, Ala
medas. United CaIedonians and the Ar
gonauts. Plans were formulated for
the season. The sentiment of the meet
ing was that the new league get to-
gether in opposition to the California
football association.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Shell Mound Marksmen
Elect Officers
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OAKLAND. Sept. AT meeting of
the Shell Mound pistol and rifle club
held Friday evening the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Captain
George Larson; vice president, L.
Schierbaum; secretary. George Hughes;
treasurer, William A. Siebe.
The Shell Mound club held it's regular
monthly indoor shoot Thursday even
ing and Willie Siebe got away with the
big prize. Siebe scored 119 out of a
possible 125 and beat out Henry Har-
ris. the champion of California, by
point. The conditions were % caliber
rifle at 25 yards range.
The following clubs will practice at
the Shell Mound ranges tomorrow
She'll Mound pistol and rifle club, Mac
cabee rifles, Independent rifles Hiber-
MIA rifles and Deutscher kreiger verein.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Readsville Results

READsvII.Ig, Mass Sept. 3.-Hailworthy
won the fifteenth renewal of the classic Massa-
chusetts, the $4,000 trotting stake. here to-
day. but his victory shared by Dude Arch
dale, as in the opening heat of the she
won in 2:06A. which equaled the record Of the
stake made by Sadie Mac 1905.
Massachusetts stake, 2:14 trot. purse $40. 900.
two in three-Hailworthy. b. g.. by Axworthy
(Nottingham), second and third heats and
the race Tme-2 07A, 2:09. Dudie Archdale
blk. m. (Geersl, won the first heat. Time,
2:06A. Willy third.
2:16 trot. purse $1,000, three in fve-Creigh-
ton won In straight heats. Time-2:11A 4. 2:11A.
2;l11a. Rebecca second, Pearl Pauline third.
The Bunker Hill stake, 20T pace. purse $4,000.
two in three-Ess Kay in two straight
heats Time-2:051a, 2:03a. Kennie W sec
ond. Walter W third.
The Norfolk stake, IA pace. purse $500.
two in three-The Able In two straight
heats Time-2 :0512. 2:o6&. Evelyn w sec
ond, Branham Braugham third.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
STUDENT ASSESSMENTS Low

Graduate Manager Burbank is doing
some close figuring as to how it will be
possible to meet expenses for the COM
ing year with the small amount of
money that has been received from stu
dents in payment of student body as
sessments a the beginning of this
year. But S1.6SS was collected this
year, against s2.234 for last year.
making decrease of almost $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Australian Field Ball
Players Line Up

The team of experienced field ball
players that has been organized BY W.
Marshall to play the Columbia Park
Boys club on Admission day is now
completed and will meet at the Stadium
this morning at O'Clock for training.
Special provision has been made for
local Australians and section of the
bleaehers has been reserved for their
benefit
The Australian team is as follows:
f. v NeilI. +. Lanerty F. Andrews. W An
drews, A Fenton. ". Kaiser F. Albury ".
Albury. G. Albury. l. Black. q. Mirk. W. Or
ford. c. Martin z. Wood. l.. II. Whestley, II.
Renfrew, W Marshall c. O'Brlen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Sp0t[ig[hts
On Sports

BUTTE. Mont. Sept 5.-H. B. Culver.
horseman who figured prominently at the race
track during the meeting just closed. is
his way to this city from Livingston. in the
custody Of detectives, on charge of having OBJ
tained 81 ,050 from Frank Wilson under false
pretenses. Culver came here from Concord.
Cal, with horses belonging TO +. r. Paddock
for the race meeting.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The automobile races
scheduled for this afternoon the Brighton
Beach Motordrome were postponed until Monday
on account Of rain