davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

s. N. Judd. seventy-two years old.
former citizen of Luray, Va. Is dead at
Lexington. N. c. His death was very
sudden, and was due to congestion OF
the lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
$500
Suit Sale.
$500
Dress Sale.

We have assembled a
number of OUR incomplete
lines of Tailored Suits and
Silk Dresses-heretofore
selling up to S28- and
marked them SIS for quick
clearance.
The Suits are serges,
pamamas and W0rsteds inn
ALI colors, including navy
and black.
The Dresses are pom
gees, taffetas, messalimes
and foulards inn ALL colors,
including navy and black.
Both Suits and Dresses
are recent models, and the
only reason for reducing
them is that sizes and col
ors are incomplete.
Altera t ION s will be
made, if desired, at actual
cost of the necessary work.
-. -. -. -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
DAVID II. SMITH MAY
MAKE RACE FOR SENATE

Considerable interest is being
manifested in political circles due to
a rumor that another aspirant for
senatorial honors likely will enter
the field. This person is former
Representative David H. Smith, of
Hodgenville. 1t was said by friends
of Mr.. Smith from the Fourth dis
trict that he was considering serious
ly the question of entering the race,
and that he had received assurance
of support from prominent Demo-
cratic leaders through the State.
Mr.. Smith represented the Fourth
district in Congress four terms.
Three candidates for senatorial
honors already have announced, SEN
ator Paynter to succeed himself;
Representative Ollie NJ. James, of
the First district, and Judge Parks,
also of the Western part of the
State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
OWENSBORO SUFFERED
ANOTHER BIG FIRE

greensboro was visited by another
destructive fire last Wednesday night
which destroyed the Ohio Valley Dry
Goods Company's store in the A. J..
Williams building on Main street be-
tween Allen and st. Ann streets, en-
failing a loss OF $4,000, with an in
surance of $500 on the stock and
$1,000 on the building, and damag-
ing Levy's ready-to-wear store $500
and. the Braun Restaurant $20C,
both covered by insurance.
This was the second fire owens
boro had suffered within week, the
Pierson Dry Goods store being COM
pletely destroyed and the adjoining
store greatly damaged on the We'd
nesday night previous. e. q.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

ternoon, Dempsey Slack and Miss
Mamie Shreve, a young couple of
the Narrows, Ohio county neighbor-
hood, searched the city for a deputy
county clerk so they could secure a
marriage license. They finally To-
Gated Miss Mamie Kelly, who opened
the clerks once shortly after 8
O'Clock and Issued the required IL
cense.
TIE young couple went to the
Farmers hotel, on Triplett street,
where Justice of the Peace Pat Ian
caster was summoned and performed
the marriage ceremony. The young
people are members of prominent
families of the Narrows neighbor-
hood. They will return to Narrows
this morning to make their future
home on Mr.. Stacks farm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
TO CHAT
AT LOUISVILLE MEETING

The Democratic candidates for
State Office nominations from Cover
nor down are invited to gather in
Louisville December 81 by Henly R.
Prewitt, chairman of the Executive
Committee. The call to the Execu-
tive Committeeman and the invita-
ton to the candidates will be issued
by Mr.. Prewitt within the next few
days.
The Executive Committeeman will
take no action on the question as to
whether the Democrats should Sc
lect their ticket at a convention or by
a primary at the meeting. The only
purpose Of the gathering Is to listen
to suggestions and arguments from
the various candidates as to their
idea OF the way the ticket should be
nominated. Mr.. Prewitt says that
the conference will be nothing more
or less than a friendly chat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
WHITE CONFIRMED
AS CHIEF JUSTICE

Washington, Dec. 12.-'T hope |
may be able to do my duty" Ed
ward Douglass White, of Louisiana,
Associate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, former Senator and
Confederate soldier in the Civil
War, was to-day named by the Pres
ident for the Chief Justiceship of the
country's highest legal tribunal. By
virtue of the fact that he was q
former member Of the upper branch
of Congress. coupled with his pres
ent exalted position, the nomination
was confirmed Immediately. When
apprised of his confirmation Mr.
Justice White made the statement
quoted above. He did not attempt
to conceal his appreciation of the
high honor which has come to him,
and in the corridors of theCapital af-
ter the adjournment Of the court he
chatted happily, almost boyishly.
with the many who showered their
congratulations upon him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
BAD BILL" BAILY MET T.! 49, :.
.. Ills MATCH IN DUEL
With Old Enemy-Visited Store
Hunting Trouble and
Found 1t.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 10. G..
Shepherd is in jail at Jackson,
charged with the killing of VIII Bal
ley, known as Bad Bill" Bailey,
near Wilhurst, particulars of which
tragedy reached here to-day.
Bailey and Shepherd had had trou-
BILE before when Bailey was badly
cut, 1t is said. They afterwards
made friends, but Bailey, still re-
Numbering his injuries while intoxi-
Gated, it is said, went to Shepperd's
store evidently looking for trouble.
Bailey, with an oath, said on enter
ing the store, 81 am the worst man
who ever saw this place."
Shepperd took this as a challenge
and both began firing, it is said,
Shepperd was shot at three times by
Bailey, only one shot striking him
and inflicting a slight wound. Shep.
perd, it is alleged, brought his
weapon into play and shot Bailey
twice. once through the lung and
once in the head, killing him in.
stantly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
OHIO COUNTY BOY
= KILLED IN FAR WEST
Lost Life in Wreck While En-.
o.,
route Home to Spend
the Holidays.

News has been received in Hart
ford announcing the death of Mr..
Lawrence Bean, which occurred at
some point between San Francisco.
Cal, and Salt Lake City, Utah, Sat-
urday night. The telegram stated
that he was killed in railroad
wreck. but no further particulars
were given.
Mr.. Bean was 26 years of age and
unmarried. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Bean, reside at Beaver
Dam. He is also survived by two
brothers and two sisters, one of
whom is Miss Isabelle Bean, of Ow-
ensboro, who is an assistant IN the
city tax collectors Office. The re-
mains will be sent to Beaver Dam for
interment.
Mr.. Bean had been conductor on
a freight train for some time on a
new railroad viii h runs between
Salt Lake City, Utah, and San Fran
cisco. He had written his parents a
few days ago that he would spend
Christmas at home.
Mr.. Bean had a sister who was ac-
cidentally shot and killed In New
Orleans a few years ago. The young
lady was visiting relatives in New
Orleans. and about two weeks before
she was killed she wrote her parents
that she would return home within
that time. when they we're complete
ly shocked upon receiving a tele-
gram that she had been fatally shot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
At Which Much of Interest
Was Discussed.
FIRST SATURDAY IN JANUARY
Set for Time of Next Meeting
and a Good Program
Is Outlined.
APPEAL TO FARMING GLASSES

The Ohio County Farmers Club
met at the court house In Hartford,
Dec. 9Th, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The president being absent. Mr..
T. H. Tanner was elected as presi-
dent pro tenn.
Moved that we proceed to the cleo
tion of committee on program, The
following committee was elected: L.
B. Tichenor, Melvin Stewart, Henry
M. Pirtle, ]. A. Hooker and Edgar
Boehm. The committee at once re-
tired and the body discussed differ
emit subjects until the committee was
ready to report. On returning, the
committee made the following re-
port: We, the committee, beg to sub
NIT the following program for our
next meeting:
Invocation-Rev. Virgil Elgin.
Should Agriculture be Taught in
the Public School, If so, to What Ex-
tent?-Prof. T. H. Tanner.
Making Pea Hay-Henry NJ. Pr
tie.
Keeping up Interest in the Farm
ers' Club-Prof. Henry Leach.
Restoring Fertility to WORKOUT
Lands-Edgar Boehm.
Preparing Tobacco for Market
d. Ford.
The Care Of Our Apple Orchard
p. w. Pirtle.
Why Should Farmer Raise
Sheep7-Melvin Stewart.
My Choice of Hogs and Why
]. p. Foster.
Questions relating to Agriculture.
After short discourse by Edgar
Boehm in regard to creating an in
terest in the Farmers Club, the body
adjourned to meet the first Saturday
In January at the court house at 10
O'Clock a. m.
To those who do not understand
the object of the Farmers Club we
wish to say that 1t is simply a gath
eringlof farmers to discuss the differ
emit modes of cultivation of different
crops; the different rotation of va
rious crops to improve our lands,
in other words, 1t is an educational
meeting for the advancement of more
scientific up-to-date farming. 1t is
simply institute work taken up by
the farmers who have the experience
here at home. There is no cost to
any one to join, so every one is ur-
gently requested to attend and lend
a helping hand. The time is now at
land when the farming people are
dlhpelled to use more brain in their
work and more up-to-date methods
and machinery, instead of so much
manual labor. tth,
So come out. one Spt all, and let
us help each other. Would be glad
If the ladies would attend and take
a part. Perhaps they may be bene-
fitted; at least it will be encouraging
and cause the men to strive so much
harder. So don't forget the first
Saturday in January, 1911. A good
time to start.
w. C. WALLACE, Pres. Pro Tenn.
HENRY NJ. PIRTLE, sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
SYRIAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF SEDUCTICE

Louisville, KY, Dec. 10.-Pete~
George, aged 10 years. Syrian, va
arrested at the Seelbach shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock last night by Sheriff
Al Emler and Deputy Sheriff Roher'
C. Kaltenbacher. on a charge of hav-
ing seduced Ethel Stewart, of Hors"
Branch. Sheriff Emler received n
telegram last night from the author
tiles at Hartford, asking him tn
hold George. who was employed at
the Seelbach ak a waiter.
LATER-Sheriff Thos. H. Black
went to Louisville Saturday after
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
REVOLUTION IN
1 SOUTH AMERICA
Brought Bloody Fighting
for Many Hours,
UTTER DEFEAT OF MUTINEERS
Wild Panic Reigned in City
During the Terrific
BOmbardment.
BRAzILIANs IN AWFUL SCRAP

Rio Janerio, Brazil, Dec. TO-
More than geo rebellious mutineers
In the marine corps, who hoisted the
red flag in the second naval revolt of
a month, are dead and 100 more are
in hospitals tonight as the result of
q successful attempt made early to-
day to seize their fortress on Cobra
Island.
Their utter rout was accomplished
with such sanguine results only after
the combined guns of three warships
and two land batteries had been
trained on their position and shells
sent screaming into their camp for
10 hours. Altogether it was the
bloodiest affair of its kind that ever
took place in South America. Dur
ing the bombardment, which was
kept up on both sides until the Co
bra Island fort was demolished, pan
ID reigned in this city. The booming
VI lHe guns anu tlS SAPlOSlOh VI
shells served to drive -the people, in
Guiding women and children, into a
frenzy of excitement, and order has
not yet been restored.
Whether by accident or design, two
mines of nitro-glycerine were eXplod-
ed under the feet of the mutineers
as they were making their last stand.
Bodies by the score were hurled high
In the air, and the white flag run up
Immediately foated over only a mere
remnant of the rebellious forces.
The first move came when the bat
talon captured their officers and
sent them to the mainland. The
scout ship Rio Grande Do Sui joined
in the uprising.
At $50 a. m. the guns of the land
batteries were trained on the island,
which lies in the bay of Rio Janeiro,
opposite the marine arsenal. A hea-
Wy fire was directed against the reb-
els, and this continued without ces-
sation. Then a white flag appeared,
and it was believed the rebels were
ready to surrender, but they asked
only for an armistice, probably for
the purpose of removing their dead
and injured.
The bombardment of the island
ceased for an hour, being renewed at
IL o'clock. Two land batteries and
loyal warships. took part IN the
bombardment and the military duel
continued with. great violence until
$3.50 p. M The. decorations of the
big guns caused the whole city TO
tremble. The island proved a dead
target for Batteries and replied with
vigorous fire, employing consider
able shrapnel. A. number OF people
were killed along the shore and in
adjoining streets.
The fight against the Rio Grande
Do Sui lasted three hours, and
among the killed was one officer.
Small bands of the rebels climbed
into launches and drew near the
front of the Palacio Cattete, but they
were forced to. retire.
The government notified the lead
ers of the revolt that the island
would be taken by assault IL they
did not surrender. In the meantime
President Fonseca sent message on
the situation to- the Senate, together
with his views. While this was be-
ing discussed by the Senate, the
Chamber assembled for the purpose
of considering the situation and to
await the action of the Senate. Tber
the mines were exploded and tho
denouement came.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IA 1910

noon to bring George to Hartford,
but before he reached the city
George had been released on a writ
of habeas corpus and bond executed
for his appearance next Friday in
court at which time the case will
come up for hearing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
GREAT MEETING
FOR GOOD ROADS
To Convene in Louisville
December 20.
aa
IRIS THOUGHT 500 DELEGATES
Will be Present TO Approve
Bill Providing Better
Kentucky Roads.
A VERY IMPORTANT MEETING

That at least 500 good roads en-
thusiasts from every section of Ken
lucky will attend the first meeting
of the Kentucky Good Roads Con-
gress, which will be convened in
Louisville December 28 for a session
of two days, is predicted by ]. ".
Beckham, secretary and treasurer Of
the Kentucky Good Roads Associa-
ton, under the auspices of which
the Congress will be held.
Mr.. Beckman has written to the
County Judges of the 119 counties
in the State requesting them to name
delegates to the Congress, and al
ready a large number of replies have
been received, the judges not only
naming the delegates from their re-
spective counties, but enthusiastical-
ly endorsing the movement and de-
claring that they wish the meeting
every success.
extensively entertained during their
stay in Louisville. The Entertain
ment Committee, composed of R. w.
Brown, managing director of the
Louisville Convention and Publicity
League, which was largely instru-
mental in securing the meeting for
Louisville; Harry Sommers, a direc-
tor of the Kentucky Good Roads As
ISOLATION, and ]. V. Beckman are
working on the entertainment pro-
gramme.
1t was a forethought that the con-
gress will be in session at the same
time that the Kentucky Press Asso-
citation meets in Louisville. For this
reason, it is believed that the move
ment will find enthusiastic recruits
among the ranks of the newspaper
men, and that the purposes of the
Congress will be placed before the
eyes of thousands of more people
than would be the case otherwise.
Delegates to the meeting of the Ken
lucky Press Association will be ex-
tended a special invitation to be
present at the session of the Good
Roads Congress.
Organization will be effected on
the morning of Wednesday, Decem-
Der 2S. With the exception of ]. ".
Beckman, who probably will be elect
ed secretary of the congress, ne men
have been spoken of for officers of
the congress yet. ofieers will be
elected. committees appointed and
various other mattersstaKen up when
the congress convenss. -
The first real business meeting
will be held at 2 o'clock on the af-
ternoon of the same day. Probably
the most important matter which
will be presented at this session will
be a synopsis of good roads bill to
be presented at. the next session of
the State Legislature If 1t is approved
by the congress. This synopsis will
be thoroughly discussed, and, If APP
proved, 1t is likely that the congress
will name a special committee to
draft the bill in the form in which it
will be presented before the Legis-
lature.s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at o'clock, conducted by the
pastor.
Teachers meeting at DR.. E. w.
Ford's, Thursday evening at Z
o'clock. All the teachers and OFF,
GERS are urged to be present at this
meeting.
Regular services next Sunday.
Sunday School session at 9:45.
Morning worship at IL a. M. and
evening worship at Z p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 6
o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
THE RANK OF STATES
ACCORDING TO CENSUS

The States in their rank accord.
ing to population as taken by the
last census are:
New York.
2-Pennsylvania.
S-Illinois.
4-Ohio.
5-Texas.
--e-MassachNsetts- --
Missouri.
s-Michigan.
9-Indiana.
10-Georgia.
11-New Jersey.
12-California.
13-Wisconsin.
14-Kentucky.
15-Iowa.
16-North Carolina.
17-Tennessee.
1S-Alabama.
19-Minnesota.
2O-virginia.
21-Mississippi.
22-Kansas.
23-Oklahoma.
24-Louisiana.
25-Arkansas.
26-south Carolina.
27-Maryland.
2S-West Virginia.
29-Nebraska.
30-Washington.
31-Porto Rico.
32-Connecticut.
33-Colorado.
34-Florida.
35-Maine.
36-Oregon.
37-South Dakota.
3S-North Dakota.
39-Rhode Island.
4O-New Hampshire.
41-Montana.
42-Utah.
43-Vermont.
44-District OF Columbia.
45-New Mexico.
46-Idaho.
47-Arizona.
4S-Delaware.
49-Hawaii.
5O-Wyoming.
51-Nevada.
52-Alaska.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
O Q O @ O @ @ o O O o o Q @ 0
o MARRIAGE LICENSE. O
Q ocooooo 90 cooooo

G. p. Brown. Echols, to Mavia
Shultz, Prentis.
q. w. CarmickIe. White Run, to
Susan b. Stewart. Horton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
YOUNG COUPLE MARRY
LATE SATURDAY NIGH,

The greensboro Messenger of Sun
day says:
Arriving In Greensboro on the Illi-
nois Central train late Saturday at,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-02
STATE AUl0HOBlrE LAWS.
Provide for Use Of Cars on Country
Roads.-Speed Limit.

Magistrate B. F. Wilson; of An
derson, said the other day that
there were many people who owned
automobiles and who did not know
the state laws regulating them while
on the country roads. 1t seems to
be the impression Of most people that
they can operate their cars as fast
as they want to once out of the city
limits, but this Is a mistake. Fol-
lowing are a few interesting bits Of
Law, from the acts Of the general as
sembly.
mo person shall operate motor
vehicle on a. public highway at a
rate Of speed greater than is reason
able and proper at the time and
place, having due regard to the traf-
fic and use of the highways as to the
condition or so as to endanger the
life, limb or property of any person
or in any. event at a, rate greater
than hften miles an hour. -
Upon approaching crossing,
bridge, step descent, or curve a
person shall have their machine un-
der control and, operate it at a rate
of speed not greater than six miles
an hour, and in no greater than is
reasonable and proper, having due
regard to conditions.
The driver Of motor vehicle
shall give notice by blowing horn,
bell or othrwise 30 as not to fright
en- the animals and to use precau-
tions to insure the safety OF persons
and property. 1t is also necessary
to bring the car to stop if 1t is seen
that the horses are frightened.
1T is necessary to stop the car at
a signal from one who is in the high
way and who is driving a wild ami
NAL: g The raising OF hand may be
considered signal to stop. It is al
so necessary to remain stationary
until such an animal could be re-
moved 1t is necessary for an au-
tomobilist to give the right of way
to the driver of a horse or mule
and he shall go to the right Of he
road; .''...' -,
3"i"Violators of these acts shall be
fined from ten to one hundred dollars
or imprisoned not more than thirty
days ''si
Before operating a car in any
county it is necessary to secure from
the clerk of court a certificate saying
which is numbered and this number
must be placed on the back Of the
car. The owners address and a
brief description of the car must be
given. The registration fee is 81.
Ten days are allowed an. owner in
which to register his car.
. > -. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-02
BRIDES ONLY FEW HOURS.
Married Two. Prisoners That Had Re
ceiyed Death Sentences.

Two brides were made widows a
few. hours after the wedding cere-
mories were performed in the pen
itentiary at Vallado:id; Yucatan.
says dispatch from Mexico City,
Mexico, when their husbands faced
a firing squad selected to execute
them in accordance with sentences
passed upon them after trial by. the
war department for sed' ion : and
murder, the accusation growing out
OF their participation in the recent
uprising at valladolid. F.'r several
days plumber OF prisoners have been
on trial. Three were sentenced to
death and executed Thursday aftel-
noon; three were sentenced to fifteen
years and four were sentencd to I3
years and four months in prison.
Immediately after the death SEN
sences. were pronounced Oh the three
men charged with murder.-two ask
ed permission TO marry before the!:'
were executed. Their requests werA
granted by the authorities and the
young women to whom they were
engaged went to the prison at the
hour agreed upon for the marriage
ceremonies. -:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-02
..FAVORITE son" DEAD.
Senator Daniel, Of Virginia, Passes
Away. ut Lynchburg.

John W.. Daniel, senior Senator
from Virginia, and for more than
thirty years virginia's "favorite SON.
died at the Lynchburg Sanitarium AT
1O.s5 o'clock Wednesday night his
death being due to recurrence o1
paralysis. The, immediate cause OF
his death was cerebral hemor-
,rrhasge, sustained at noon, in the right
portion OF bis brain: involving the
right side. This was in addition to
uhe Paralysis Of. the left side, when
was sustained last winter, while in
Florida for his health.
The statesman's illness began with
a slight attack of apoplexy, ). n sPhila- i
delphia last October, which kept
him from being in his seas at the
opening OF Congress last December.
Only once since: that had he appear
ed before an audience, and that was
for an informal talk in January.
Is The end came almost without a
5, struggle. + indeed, the family present
could not notice the slighttstruggle
which was noted by DR.. Waugh.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-02
ORDERS AGAINST CLUES.
Temporary Injunction Issued Against
ThIec In Columbia.

LAT oclubia Judge Devore in the
circuit court recently granted three
orders on motion. OF, Attorney Cen
eral Lyon, requiring th-se social
clubs in the city to show cause be-
fore him on July l why they SHOULD
not be perpetually restrained from
the sale Of spirituous liqr5Ts. The
a. ders were granted upor stH':.avi;s
made that liquors had been purcfss-
ed at the three places In violence OF
the dispensary law. &'S.'
T Those against whom the orders
are directed are the Savoy club, sit
uated at 1919 1-2 Taylor street, Of
which P. w. Bessinger and Hayward
B. Smith are named as In charge, aud
J. L. shull as the property owner;
the Jackson Hub, at 914 Gervais
street, l.. E. Levin and overland be-
ing named as in charge, and s. T..
Sweeney as the property owner: and
the third order being directed against
G.. H. Geiger, Harry Lehman and
William T. Thompson for violation
OF the dispensary law at 912 Ger
vais street, G. H. Geiger being also
the owner of the premises.
Unless an adequate defense IS
made to the orders granted
a perpetual injunction restraining
the use of the premises for the lille
gal purposes charged will be passed
by the court