davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

Mrs. r. 3 Mcclellan after week
spent in Hardnsburg mas returned.
Miss Eva Payne left Sunday for
Louisville where she will visit her
aunt, Mrs. Tom Dowell
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. McAfee spent
Sunday in Cloverport with relatives
Mrs. J. M. Herndon and two boys,
Lewis and Fairleigh, will arrive
Thursday from Enid, Oklahoma to be
the guests of her sistar, Mrs. S. p.
Parks.
Miss Erie Gaines, of Fordsville,
came Saturday for a FIVE days stay
with Miss Jessie Brady.
E. II. Ashcraft has returned from a
few days spent in Greensboro.
Plans and specifications for the erec-
tion of the Irvington college on the site
purchased by the special committee
last week in the new addition of town
is being discussed. The estimated cost
of the school building is $4,000. 1t
will be modern in every respect. Ar
chitect John Waller is going over the
plans and specifications and as soon as
he has completed this task a permit
will be issued. The contractor is ].
X. Bramlette, Of this city.
The Rev. L. K. May preached two
excellent sermons on Sunday at the
morning and evening service. Atten-
dance at the union prayer meeting on
Wednesday, evening was urged very
earnestly.
L. J. Irwin, w. r. Hensley, Sam
Sites, p d. Plank and ]. G. Brashear
road officials, registered at the Lyons
House last week.
Mrs. G. o. Bailey left Tuesday for
her annual visit to her mother in Vir-
ginia. She Will be gone for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Herndon and
two daughters, Misses Annie May and
Vida, of Enid, Oklahoma, left We'd
nesday or quite an extended trip
through Colorado. They will go first to
Denver and then to Colorado Springs
and from there take several trips to
points of interest. The Misses Hern-
don will visit Miss Lillian Russell at
Pueblo for several days before return
ing to Oklahoma. They expect to be
gone until he first of September.
Rev. and Mrs. R, NJ. Hardaway, of
St. Louis, formerly of Breckenridge
county, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
Eleston Hardaway, to Mr.. George
Flemming Davis. The wedding will
take place in the early fall. Miss Har-
daway will be pleasantly remembered
here as having visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox for
several summers.
Miss Eleanor Robin, of Jacksonville,
Florida, arrived Saturday and is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Katharine
Wmp.
Mrs. Lloyd Gooden and little baby,
of Oklahoma City, and sister, Miss
Viola Gregory of Louisville, were Wis
itors Of Mrs j. M. Mudd last week.
Mrs. Tom Thomas and baby after
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. ]. c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

The Henderson Route is to spend $40 900 for coal chute at IT.
vingon. This the will boost to that amount
Farmers merchants mechanics timber and abong men VIII
their share this In the whole county will be financially
benefited We congratulate President Irwin and the Board OF Directors
their being able make this Improvement and GLAD TO see at
they and willing let loose of their Railroad men
the best and liberal penders money than any class oil men
in the country and less credit for being Men who work and
build those who benefit community They keep money cir
and when moves active and business
good Men always when they the cash
coming in for it, Greater things from the Iender-
Route, if the Company is treated half way right
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20
ROOSEVELTS FL.ASHY TEETH

Thos Stark Louisville Paper Company, has recently
most advertising The envelope
Parchment Cover and the front side the
picture Teddy with his mouth wide open His teeth repre-
Title Bond enclosed in the envelope and
showing the picture Mr. Stark be
graduated unique idea The world has gotten tired of
Roosevelt difference where he circular in the
kings palace He is always interesting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY

Mr. John d. Babbage editor of the Breckenridge News cee
brng birthday this week amid many congratulations
He growing old gracefully with loving wife still by his de
him and lovely daughter whose brightness and
brance the Joy of his heart who couldn't be happy under
coupled with the fact that he has the best
his section, would be fit for sratagem po and Mr.
Babbage stripeE F. Walton in Lexington Herald
We only growing old, but keeping young
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

There have been tive bank failures in the State since the Leg
adjourned last Spring Secretary of State Ben L. Bune
He enforce the law which requires inspection of all
the and thus prevent bank failures by the uncrup
bank that failed the officers
rowed S22, 900 from the institution.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

The County Sunday School Convention will meet rvneton
july the President Henderson anxious for large
attendance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

ExPresident Roosevelt will take the the Republican
this fall and from defeat But there hope
party by system of unjust legislation continues rob the
great of the people for the benefit of few.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

Gov Harmon of Ohio of the best in this country
for the Presidency If the Democrats wise they will nominate
him in 1912.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

The Buy Society Lexington has agreed the pool
for
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

quite surprising the business world that employee
trusted institution the Fidelity Trust Company
could Systematically rob of of half million dollars before the thing
could be discovered
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

The heavy rains have been very damaging crops
many of this county Many of tobacco have been de-
stroyed audit is late for a reseting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

The executive of the Woodmen of the World is
ranging plans hold Chauauqua Owensboo from August rs
September g.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
DEADLOCK IN THE MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE STILL STANDS
 LIKE A BRISK WALL.
Little Hope Now That the Legislative Session Will Be Able to Reach
 Result by Tonight.

Jackson, Miss, .17.-After talk ing two ballots tonight the Democratic caucus adjourned till tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
 The vote for the several candidates was practically the same as hereto fore, Vardaman leading with 6S on the first and 69 on the second, and the other six candidates trailing along behind at their usual distances.
 It had been threatened that the Vardaman men were going to move to rescind the Gibbs resolution which required the members to scatter the votes tomorrow. but that was not done and the resolution stands like a brick house against any nomination tomorrow.
 There was another large crowd in attendance on the caucus, but visitors were admitted only to the galleries, which holds but few, and the major portion of the gathering remained in the halls and lobbies, where they heard none of the proceedings.
 The meeting was tame throughout, nothing being done further than to take the following ballots:
 Eighteenth Ballot--vardaman, 6S; Alexander. 20; Percy. 2S; Anderson, Il9; Kyle. l6; Byrd, 16; Critz, 4; Street, 1; Harrell, 1; Whitfield, 1. Total, 169; necessary to choice, s5.
 Nineteenth Ballot-Vardaman 69: Alexander, IT; Percy, 25; Anderson, 19; Kyle. 14; Byrd, F; Critz. 3; Street, 1; Whitfield. 2. Total 167; necessary to choice, S4.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
FL PAso ORIGINATED.

El Paso, Texas, Jan. 1.-The Unit ed States government has instructed officials here to take steps in court to stop the city of Fl Paso from talk ing possession of certain lands in inc disputed Fl Chamisal territory. The city recently purchased the strip for sewage disposal plant, but protest was made by parties claiming Cha missal title and the United States gov ernment has ordered that the city keep off until the boundary line is set tied between Mexico and tie United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
FATAL FIRE IN
 PHILADELPHIA
ONE WOMAN IS DEAD, TWO ARE MISSING AND THREE ARE
 INJURED.
Fireman Is Seriously Injured by Fall ing from the Roof-HolIinesworth
 Apartments Are Burned.

Philadelphia, Jan. i7.-One woman is dead, two others are missing and three are seriously injured, one per .haps fatally, as the result of a fire which today completely destroyed the Hollingsworth apartments at 4413-l5
 Walnut street, the fashion section of Philadelphia.
 One of the guests, a woman, died from the shock of being dragged from the burning building.
 The bodies of two other women are believed to be buried in the ruins.
 One fireman was also critically in iured by failing from the roof of an adjoining building The flames, which are supposed to have been caused by defective hue. started in the base ment in the rear of the bluilding, a five story structure occupied by if teen families.
 About twenty persons, mostly wo- men, were in their rooms when the fire was first discovered. So rapid was the progress of the flames that when the the alarm was sounded the elevator shaft and staircase which surrounds it, were ablaze. The fright ened women were obliged to make their way down a fire escape.
 Several of those who were in the front rooms had their escape cut off.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Garland chancery court. Ida Monroe. Plaintiff.
 Against George " Monroe, defendant. The defendant. George W. Monroe, is warned to appear in thIs court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Given under may hand and seal of said court On this 21st day of De cember. 1903,
 H. IA wHITTINGTON, Clerk. By \ e. sULLENBERGER. DC. A. J. MURPHY Esq.
 Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
CALL FOR MEETING.

The Democratic Central Committee Of Garlanr county is hereby called to meet in the county court rom in the court house of Garland county on Sat. urday, the 9th day of January 1910, at i o'clock D. m, for the purpose of determining whether or not there shall be a Democratic primary cleo ton held in said county for the nom ination of candidates for state. dis trict, county and township offices and to consider any other question whicn may properly come before said com. mittee at that time.
 Tn testimony whereof have here unto subscribed my name as chair. man of said committee.
 1-Is-29 J. B WOOD. Chairman.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
DRUMMER A SUICIDE.

Cleburne, Texas, Jan 17.-F. c. Meyer. drummer in the employ of Jackson, Tenn, wooden house, kill cd himself here today by shooting.
 Three weeks ago he cut his throat with razor. but had recovered from the wounds Just before he shot him. self today the sheriff had served on him citation and injunction, secured by his wife. Cleburne girl.
 Meyer requested that the Elks bury him. His body will he sent to Louis. vile, Ky, where his relatives live.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
ANOTHER SLUMP IN COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 17--I.ocal bears. assisted by New York and Liverpoo! selling, today succeeded in forcing the old crop positions 60 to 70 points and October 36 points lower than Sat urday's close. despite better trade re- ports and unyielding spot markets. In the absence of an active demand the bears simply commenced putting
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
SALE IS VALID.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 17.-By ne- clsion rendered today in the ehancery court of Shelby county, the sale of the Memphis Street Railway Company tc Isadore Newman & Son of New Orleans was held valid.
 The suit testing the sale was brought by George M. Clark and oth. CT minority stockholders, residents of Birmingham, Louisville and New Or leans, against the Newmans and the American Cities Railway and Light Company, a New Jersey corporation.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR- TERMASTER, Hot Springs Ark, Jan 5, l9io.-Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for construction. heating plumbing. wr- ing and electric fixtures, of two double sets officers quarters al the Army & Navy General Hospital win be received here until l2.30 D. m.. central time, Feb. I. 1910, and then -opened. Information furnished on application T.. S. reserves right to accept or reject any or all pro- posals or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
 tConstruction two double sets officers quarters" and addressed to MAJOR G. D. DESHON, Quartermaster.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
MAN FOUND DEAD.

Dalhart, Texas, Jan. 17.-Haffy Tuelle of New Albany. Ind. died in boarding house here early today lie was heard moaning and other room CTS found him foaming at the mouth. He lived only long enough to scrip ble his name. Only 8 was found in his effects.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
KNAPP ON COTTON.

Greenville, Miss, Jan. 17-Dr. Sea A. Knapp of the department Of agri- culture delivered an address in the court house here today. There was large attendance of farmers and others, who paid close attention to the speaker.
 Dr. Knapps subject was, Cotton, the Greatest of Cash Crops"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
DAVID sHAPIER INDICTED.
Disappeared After Bankruptcy Pro-
 ceedings, Whereabouts Unknown.

Houston, Texas, Jan. 17.--David Shapier, widely known throughout the cotton states, who, about two years ago, promoted cotton warehouse scheme in Texas and who disappear ed after numerous creditors had in- stituted bankruptcy proceedings against him, was indicted today by the Harris county grand jury on eigh- teen counts, all alleging forgery.
 The whereabouts of ShapieS is un. known, but he is believed to be if Nicaragua.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
RICHARD GETS HALL.
Salt Lake City Bike Arena To Be the
 Scene of Fiuht.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 17.-A contract was signed today by "Tex" Rickar., and the management of the Salt Air Beach Company for the use of me bicycle track arena at the bathing re. sort as the scene of the Jeffries- Johnson contest July 4.
 The manager of the Salt Air resort agrees to remodel the arena and to provide for the seating of 90. .j0O spec tators.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Children Under IA Years of Age Are
 Prohibited from the Stage.

Prohibited from the Stage.
 New Orleans, Jan. 17--The supreme court of Louisiana, handed down an opinion today sustaining the validity of the child labor law passed at rae last session of the legislature and holding specifically that the act for bids the employment of children un- der IA years of age on the theatricaI stage. It is believed the effect that the decision will be an effort at the next session of the general assem- bly in April to modify the law so as to allow the appearance of children on the stage.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

county, Ark, On the charge of cut ting government timber. The court held the indictments were not suHl- cient to cover the crimes reported. The form of the indictments. it is said IS the same as used in all federal courts in such cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

out large lines of short cotton. 1t ls said, with the express purpose or causing banks of the south to become uneasy and recall some of the money loaned on the active staple, therepy weakening the spot situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
TIMBER CUTTERS RELEASED.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 17.---F ederai Judge John H. Rogers today sustin- ed the demurrers to the indictment against Richard Ragan, T. c. Bates and William crutchfeld, all of Scott
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
~NortiINc DOING"
Is the Sign in the Place of spqt Cot
 ton Quotations in Augusta.

toh GuotdtionS m HuguStd.
 Augusta, Ga, Jan. 17--For the first time in the history of the Augusta Cotton Exchange all spot quotations were wiped from the board at the ex- change today and across the face of the space, these words were written:
 Nothing Doing"
 Last previous quotations were 15 cents, but today buyers and sellers were so completely apart that the ex- change committee declined to quote the market
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
NEWS DIRECTOR DEAD.

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 17.-Arthur Geen, one of the directors of the Dal- las Morning News. died at his desk in the office of the News today, from apoplexy.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

Chesapeake oysters received daily at Gunther's Buffet. Is I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

Chesapeake oysters received daily at Gunther's Buffet. i-5 In
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07

June l, 1910, was set as the day
when investors should come to Delta
and be shown over the works. A
dozen or more came over and were
shown the Escalante construction
work as being the Roubideau devel-
opment. People who wanted their
money back would be allowed to have
it, said the promoters; but they sue
ceeded in selling more stock after
showing the previous investors what
was supposed to be the Roubideau
construction.
This state of affairs did not appeal
TO the district attorneys office very.
strongly; so, when a gentleman ap-
peared and wanted to make an affi-
davit in criminal prosecution, Dep
uty District Attorney Charlesworth
prepared the papers and had Morris
and StoltZ arrested on August Z un-
der the Observation-Disclosures act and
for conspiracy to defraud On Au-
gust IL they were arraigned and
bound over to the district court for
trial, which will take place at the
next term following the one now in
session-neXt February.
Since this action has been taken
the district attorneys office was visit
ed by a government special agent,
who informed the Delta office that
the federal authorities had some evil
dence that might be of use in the
pending case. Consequently the fed
eral and local officials have entered
into an understanding whereby each
helps the other in all such matters,
consolidating evidence and recipro-
eating in Investigations.
During the course of the Delta mat
ter 1t developed that there are other
irrigation proj,sts on this side of the
range that wiz come in for investi-
CATION in the near future, If not more
serious results for those concerned.
1t is understood that there are two
irrigation projects in Mesa county
which the government agents are
now quietly investigating, with
view to exposing some methods that
are not in accordance with the fed
eral requirements and are not legit-
innate enterprises.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
v. A. HOUSE REMOVED FROM
!. N. c A. SECRE TARYSH|P

The announcement has been made
public that Secretary w. A. House
viii be no longer connected with the
Grand Junction Y. NJ. c. A.
This will not be received with gen.
eral regret by the public of this city,
and it cannot be construed in any
way to mean that he resigned.
A year ago Mr.. House held his po-
sition in that institution by one vote
only, and the directors of the Y. NJ.
c. A. were subjected to considerable
criticism for their action in again
hiring him for secretary.
From the first Mr. House did not
give satisfaction in his position. The
Y. M. c. A. has been mismanaged and
misruled until 1t has almost lost all
value as an institution for which the
citizens of this city gave their money.
In the beginning he antagonized the
labor unions of the city by hiring
out-of-town men for all positions, and
today there is not a Grand Junction
man on the payroll of the institu-
tion which amounts to about $500 a
month"; considerable amount more
than it should. A good many money
making corporations do not pay the
salaries which that institution pays
There is no doubt whatever that
there are officers who do little more
than draw their pay and there are
Offices which should be abolished.
There has been complaint that dis
elimination has been shown in the
renting of the rooms, some of the in
mates of the building being given
more desirable rooms for less money
than Others who have less desirable
rooms. The roomers have complained
that the government is SO lax that ii
is impossible at times to sleep at
night on account of the noise.
Instead of government. the mem
bers have been harrassed with innu-
merable petty rules and regulations,
which resulted in less than half OF
them again joining this year.
The secretary has taken numerous
vacations, and 1t was seldom possible
to enter his office and find him pres
ent. 1t was known generally through
out the city that he spent more Of his
time on his ranch than he did in his'l
office. The papers and periodicals
going to the Y. M C. A. were monop-
olized by the officials, and, instead of
being found on the reading tables,
were In private desks or taken home
for private reading
In fact, the complaints and grounds
for dissatisfaction were so abundant
that 1t is remarkable that the late
incumbent was retained as long as
he was.
1t must not be inferred that The
Sentinel intends to convey the i'm
preston that there are not men at
the Y. NJ. c. A. who earn their salar-
les and do honest, conscientious work
or that there are not good points
about the management OF the same.
However, it has been so grossly mis-
managed, and under the present con-
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Oct, THE supreme
court of the United States will con-
yene next Monday at noon for one OF
the most important sessions in its
history. During the coming eight
months it will have to pass upon
cases profoundly involving the indus
trial and business life of the nation,
and this fact adds Importance to the
pending changes in the personnel of
the great court occasioned by the
death of Chief Justice Fuller and
Associate Justice Brewer and the
retirement of Associate JUS
tice Moody Gov. Charles f. Hughes
of New York has been confirmed in
the place of Justice Brewer, and
there appears excellent reason to ex-
pect that he will be named in place
of the chief justice, although Asso-
ciate Justice Harlan, the senior sur
viving member of the court, has been
much spoken of for promotion to the
chief justiceship. In any event, in
cluding Justice Hughes, there will be
three new men on this bench during
the coming session.
President Taft has said that he
will make no refess appointments to
the court; this means that the chief
justiceship and the place of Justice
Moody probably will remain vacant
intil the regular session of congress
beginning in December.
1t also means undoubtedly that the
three great corporation cases upon
which the expectancy of the business
world is centered will not come up
or reargument ut least until after
he Christr-es recess of the court.
Of these cases two. the Standard Oil
"ase and the so-cnl!ed Tobacco Trust
Ease, were set for re-argument on
November IA. The series of corpora
tion-tax cases were merely restored to
the calendar for re-argument. In
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
BIG GUNS BUT LITTLE: NOISE AT
REPUBLICAN By LAST NIGHT
Audience DisappcE sd at Lack Of Pyrotech-
MICS and Logical Argument on the Live
State lssues--Stevens Main Speaker.

Yes, they told us all about it,
aber noch nicht!
a couple of hundred local republi-
cans assembled at the Auditorium
last evening to sit at the feet of their
party Gamaliels and absorb wisdom
and instruction along the lines of
state government and to hear blatant
and fulsome promises of yirtuous up
heayal If the aforesaid Gamalie1s
should be elected to office.
OF course, |. y. Stevens, angel
and director general of the Pueblo
Chieftain, candidate for congressman
at-large, etc, etc, was the big gun
of the evening.
But, even at that, he didn't make
such a great noise after all. His ad-
dress was a scholarly effort, for Mt.
Stevens is n scholarly man and the
founder of the Stevens oratorical
prize in the Denver schools. Yet
that fact does not presuppose that he
is the last word in matters of politi-
cal purport.
He took some sections of the demo-
cratic platform. rehashed them and
announced them as his principles {:
but they were rather emasculated af-
ter he had made them over to fiji
his case. He spoke for an hour in
very entertaining way; but even his
adherents admitted that his argu-
ment lacked the fire and enthusiasm
that one might be warranted in ex-
pecting from the extensively herald
ed orator.
His aspersions on the democratic
members of congress from Colorado
were ill-timed and fell with the effect
of cold shower on the number of
people present, who, though republi-
cans, realize what the democratic
contingent has secured for this part
of the state
Ben Griffith, candidate for attor-