davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
CHIMNEY SWEEP Is Rack.

Have your furnace cleaned by the
Expert Grimm. Once Scott II rdware
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR AUGUST.

According to reports from the lead
ng book sellers Of the country. the
tx books (hctlon), which have sold
,est I'm the order Of demand during
he month are;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30

NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Concern.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30

c. II. MILLER GRAIN co.
Hay, Grain and Coal. ITO w. LIST
So. Bell Phone 1852. Ind 14o4.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
MIDDLESBORO BUSY
FIXING UP FOR K. P. A.
Kentucky Press Association Will
Be Entertained In Grand
Style At MiddlesbOrO.-
June l0.-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANNING

1t is quite evident that Middlesboro
is energetically hospital and what that
mountain metropolis is going to do for
the Kentucky Press Association is
certainly great.
The Commercial Club has raised $500
and expect to raise that much more to
entertain the press gang. Everything
from a grand ball to a baseball game
will be given in their honor.
Mayor E. S. Helburn of Middlesboro
has put the latch-string on the outside
of his city's door and the X. p. A.
members are eager to get there for
their annual outing.
Pineville is also expecting the press
bows and girls and Mr.. Metcalf and
Mics Lena Rollins are making things
ready "under the lonesome pine for
this bunch of newspaper people.
The program for the meet will be
published in the next few days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
MISS JEWELS GOING
TO AVIATION MEET
Will Get To See Bud" Mars Take
A Drive In His AerOpIane.
Many Flying Devils" Will
Be In Louisville.
TIMES AVIATION MEET SOON.

81 have been piece of statuary all
my life, said Miss Elsie Jewels to a
a representative of the News Saturday,
"but am going to Louisville sure to
see them flying devils l have been
reading about in them Louisville
Times" That will be great for you
and you can get reduced rates; you can
go on the Henderson Route on excur-
sion prices, replied the newspaper re-
porter. Eyes, the ride will be worth
the money, reasoned Miss Jewels.
That cotton headed man down there
at Nolte Bros. wanted me to get a new
dress but | amt. Style am the ruina-
ton of the world and am jist going
on with the riggings got; going to be
such a jam of people there, says them
Times, that it won't be no use to dress
up. Everybody will be looking up
wards" said Elsie Jewels as she talk
en- on.
Miss Jewels does not come to Clover
pc very often out she is always well
come to the News office. She seems to
be pleased with the thought of her get
ing to see Bacon's store of which she
had read about in the Breckenridge
News. Her friends hope that her initial
visit to the big city will be one of per-
feet pleasure to her.
Quite large crowd of the society
people of Cloverport are planning to go
to the Times Aviation Meet which will
be held at Churchill Downs, June 1S,
19. The new port is becoming quite
popular all over the world and Louis
vile is indeed up-to-date in having one
within her gates.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
MISS EDNA NORMAN
Dies In 0wensbOrO After A Years
Illness Of tuberculosis.
Funeral Held Here Sun.
day.

The remains of Miss Edna Norman
were inferred in the Cloverport ceme-
terry Sunday morning at II O'Clock after
short burial services by the Rev. Frank
Farmer. The members of the Baptist
Sunday school attended the interment
in body.
Miss Norman is the daughter of Mr..
Jas. H. Norman, of Owensboro, who
formerly lived here. Besides her father
she is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Louis Ipsen, of California, and Miss
Mary Norman, of greensboro; three
brothers: Harry and James Norman,
of Augusta, Ca, and Mr.. Jesse Moor
man, who is in Honolulu.
Mr.. Norman and his daughter were
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lightfoot Sunday and returned that
evening to greensboro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
Alma Kellner Murdered;
Body is Found in Cellar
1.-THE GREATEST NEED OF OUR TIMES"
From address delivered the
Cloverport High

"The question NAV be asked: What
is the greatest need of our times for
the betterment of Christian society? Is
it churches Temples of worship are
indeed very necessary. The construc-
ton of well-adorned houses of worship
is an evidence of the faith and devotion
of the people. But they are not the
most essential thing for our day. The
primitive Christians paid homage to God
in the catacombs, and some of our fore
fathers adored the Lord under the
canopy of heaven, in secluded noun
tains, and in caves of the earth; and
they were the best of Christians. More
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01

over, what would be the use of churches
If we had no worshippers to frequent
them' What the times call for is men
and women, sturdy, Christian men and
women, endowed with the courage of
their convictions. We need men who
are controlled by conscience rather than
by expediency, men who are guided by
expediency, men who are guided by
principle rather than by popularity
men who are influenced by sense of
duty and not by self interest, who are
swayed by spirit of patriotism rather
than by desire of political preferment
In word, we need men and women of
upright Christian character.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
jolly Outing Party.

The Maypole picnic given by Misses
Eva and Eliza May was most pleasant
affair for the members of their music
class and kindergarten. A delicious
luncheon was served with hot coffee.
Everything delicious to eat was spread
in picnic style on white linens. In the
afternoon the little ones had Maypole
dance and a photograph was made of
them by Brabandt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
DR.. BACON DEAD
Survived By His Wife, Mrs. Jessie
Shell Bacon And Two Child.
rem Funeral AtArcOIa
IilinOiSe

DR.. Geo. IL. Bacon, formerly a ply
sican of Chesterville, dice at the home
of his mother in Anna, Illinois last
Saturday and the funeral was held
there Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
The announcement was received with
surprise and regret by his Arcola friends
as he was a man OF splendid physique
and when he left here few years ago
was in excellent health. His death is
said to have been due to an affection of
the kidneys. He was forty-ive years
of age and was man of broad educat-
ion and travel. He spent several years
in a medical school in Europe.
While praticing at Chesterville he
married miss Jessie Shull, of this city
a sister Of Mrs. r. T.. Calhoun and Mrs.
Frank Haswell. Two children we're
born who with the mother survive him.
When they left Arcola they located at
San Antonio, New Mexico where they
lived until few weeks ago.
The above, which is taken from the
Arcola ecord-Herald, published at
Arcola, ILL.,, will be of interest to many
Of our readers because Mrs. Bacon was
formerly Miss Jessie Shull, who with
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shull, lived in Hartford
number of years and Miss Jessie still
has many friends here who will regret
to learn of her sorrow. She is a niece
Of Judge W. b. Taylor and Mrs. J. c.
Jones, of Hartford. Hartford Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
Belief That Child Was Murdered,
Body Wrapped In Carpet and
Thrown In Cellar
EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY
From The Evening Post, Monday

With the discovery of the body Kener the cellar of
St Johns school the shadow las been lifted from the mystery
the disappearance the child since December
Father Schuhmann the pastor of ST. Johns church. this after
Evening reporter that odor which from
the cellar body of Alma Kene found and which
doubtless from the caused him to set the plumbers to
work and led to the discovery of the body.
The just above the cellar had been used meeting place
church societies. Father Schuhmann said that when he noticed
the odo he spoke of the present anto Mr. Wurth who
poned the plumbers.
The police with the solution of the remain
the child her frghu fate and the
running down of the guilty.
At noon the houkeeper ST. school taken the
City questioned Chief of Detectives Carney This
the purpose developing all information the housekeepr
might have of interest.
Father Schuhmann said to Evening 81 unable to
theory AS for suspicious have depore the affair
on account of the congregation
O'Clock Chief of Police Lindsey and Mayor W. o. Head
held with Father Schuhmann
Wrapped piece of rong carpet and covered with three
of mud and rubbish the body found today
ed cellar under the building of ST. Johns Paoch School,
Walnut Street The CHASTITY discovery made by Richard
Sweet who works for the contracting firm of Halter Zehnde and
engaged pumping the cellar when the body
carthed
Mr. pumped the cellar and engaged
the mud the floor when his spade struck bundle wrapped
piece carpet shortly after $3.50 o'clock today On examina
bundle contained badly decomposed body Of
child upon unwrappng in the dim light he disclosed the legs
which the flesh had fallen but which the shoes still chung
M hastily mounted the first floor of the school and
the Rev. George Shuhmann pastor of ST. Johns church,
notified Chief Police Lindsey Chief Lindsey notified
Feh cousin of Alma Kener and company with his bro
George Kramer Mr. Fehr proceeded the
*# Front uesday journal
Following finding of Alma Kelnes butaly hacked body
Wrapped old carpet in cellar under St Johns parocha school
Clay Walnut yesterday morning at O'clock Mrs
Joseph Vending wife of the nitor the institution
ested night charge of accessory murder
M followed alleged conflicting statements the of
4<he
M According Carney chief of detectives the
his Office just before her arrest that the stains the
Nothing of her husband blood spots These however, she souty
caused by bood that flowed from wound in her
which he inflicted by accident than
the afternoon have declared that the
clothing clay When pressed by Capt Carney to
had before washing of the clothing
e she did know The woman husband disappeared
Louisville January H. and the police looking for him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
Moved Station

The railroad station at Sample has
been moved near the center of that
town making it much more convenient
for both passengers and freight Mr..
Cox the agent is especially pleased
with the move.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
Charmed With CIOverpOrt.

Mr.. VIM. Schmitt and sister, Miss
Minnie, of Louisville, we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter Saturday
and Sunday They were highly pleas
ed with this city and the surrounding
country, and Cloverport enjoys having
such guests within her gates.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
From Brabandl's Studio

Mr.. Brabandt, photograp her will be
in Irvington Tuesday and Wednesday;
Hardinsburg, Thursday and Friday
Fordsville, Saturday of this week; at
Cloverport, all next week.
Have your pictures enlarged at Bra
bandits studio.
While the dimples are deep and the
cheeks are rosy, have the little ones
photo made at Brabandts studio.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
Came In From The Gulf.

The attractive yacht, "Devella", of
Milwaukee, was at this port last Tues
day, having come up from the Cult,
where the officers had been spending
the winter. Capt. Ivan Coppens, Mr..
H. R. Dobbs, First Officer; Mrs. Dobbs
and Miss Anna Dobbs were the delight
full folks aboard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
TONIGHT
An Excellent Play Will Be Given
Here This Evening By Cooley
And Thorn. We'll Known
Actors Aboard
Boat

Tonight at this port "The Gay Whirl'
will be presented by Cooley and Thorn.
J. w. Menke, the popular represent
who came here last week in behalf of
this wonderful floating theatre said:
This is the most attractive. entertain-
ing show ever given on the Ohio River.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
Supper at StephenspOrt

Stephensport Masonic Lodge No. 400
will give supper Saturday night in
the Masonic Hall. Everybody invited.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01

Watch for the announcement, of the
Big Picnic at McQuady.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
The EpwOrth Bulletin

The News received several copies
of that attractive little paper. The
Epworth Bulletin published by f. o.
Haobin. 1t contained many interesting
bits of news about leaguers and should
be given the support of all members.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
Joys OF THE
PRESS" JUNE 2Otf
Busy Times at The News Office
inPubliShing the Little Dream
Booklet. Many Orders
Have Been Booked
KENTUCKY EDITORS JOYOUS

What will be an interesting booklet
indeed is the little paper creation,
Joys of the Press that is being print.
ed at the Breckenridge News office.
This publication is being issued by
Miss A. Louise Babbage and will be
put on sale June the twentieth. Or
ders are being received every day and,
no doubt, the first edition will be ex-
hausted soon.
The booklet contains CHEEKY para
graphs by the best known editors OF
the Kentucky Press, an article by Miss
Babbage and several exclusive adver.
tisements.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01

Watch for the announcement of the
Big Picnic at MoQuady.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-01
Received Many Press Notices

The announcement of "Joys of the
Press" has already received many
kind notices from the Lexington Her.
aid, The Danville Messenger, The
Courier-Journal, The Letchfield Ca
zette, The jacksonville Journal, The
Hopkinsville Kentuckian, The Louis
vile Times, The Western Newspaper
Union and the Frankfort Journal.
Has Charge of Press Work
Wave Rolf has charge of the compo-
sitlon and press work Mr. Rolf is
giving the booklet his best interest
and it will be gem. The booklet
will be printed on Rose cover paper.
All orders will be given personal at
tention at the News Office and a copy
of Joys of the Press" will be sent to
anyone upon receipt of Is cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-05
ESCAPED AND REcAPTURED.
Joseph Lapine Led a Spirited Chase In
Rutland Yesterday.

Rutland, Oct. 5.--A dash for liberty
was made yesterday by Joseph Lapine
Of this city, who was under arrest at
the sheriiT's office in the county court
house in care Of deputy sheriff A. A.
Leonard Of Wallingford, being held on
a charge Of breach Of the peace Lapine,
VINO last year was a special police Off
Ger, is charged with insulting Miss Eth.
Il Brown, a waitress in one Of the local
hotels while she was walking with her
gentleman friend Saturday night.
According to the complainant the cou.
Pile We're seated near the hospital, engag-
ing in conversation wnen Lapine sud
denly approached, flashed searchlight
on her. grabbed her around the waist
and threatened arrest unless she com.
piled with his wishes, which were inn
proper The other fellow skipped under
tho belief that Lapiue was an officer.
While waiting for the arrival Of the
justice, Lapine went to the door Of the
sheriif's office to talk to his mother and
it was from here that he made his es.
cape. He ran over Court street and
was stopped for minute by William
Tuttle, who gave chase. but he again
broke away and was finally captured
on Prospect street, He spent the night
ID the county Jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-05
Mrs. E. C. Tuttle of Rutland
Was Badly Burned
DRESS GOT OVER GAS.L0G
Her Cries Brought Her Son, Who Smoth-
cred the Flames-Victim Is Wife
of Senator Tuttle, Now in
Montpelier.

Rutland, Oct 5-Mrs. Egbert G. Tut
tie, wife Of Senator Tuttle, was serious
ly burned yesterday afternoon, when
ner dress caught fire from gas log.
But for her presence Of mind and the
quick ection of her son, Charles E.
Tuttle, who happened to be in the house,
Mrs Tuttle would probably have burned
to death.
She was standing near the gas log and
turned to leave the room. As she did
50, ner dress switched into the flames
and, it being of light material, caught
FIRE readily. She called for assistance
and at once sat down on rug, thus pre-
vomiting the flames from going higher
and confning them to the lower part
OF her body.
Her son, who was asleep upstairs
rushed in and pulled the rug around
hcr, in the meantime calling for the
maid and ordering her to ill the bath
tnb. Mr.. Tuttle rushed into the kitch.
en- and there procured big pan Of
water, which he poured over his moth
or, thus extinguishing all the fire. She
was at once placed in the bath tub
filed with water A doctor was sum-
moned and he dressed the burns. He
stated last night that they viii not
prove fatal, although they are very
painful. Senator Tuttle is at Mont
pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-05
CRIMINAL LIBEL
CHARGE BROUGHT
Editor of Los Angeles Times Was Ar
rested AS He Was Going to Fu-
neral of One of Fire Vic
fins.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 5--An Incl
dent of the day yesterday, was the ar
rest Of General Otis, proprietor of The
Times, on the charge of having Grim
inally libeled Andrew Gallagher, a San
Francisco labor leader, in the columns
OF The Times.
He was taken into custody while pre-
pairing to attend the funeral Of Wes-
ley Reayes, the young stenographer to
whom he dictated the article on which
tie libel was based The arresting Of
ficer accompanied the general to the fu-
neral and then into justice courts
court, where bail was arranged.
committee appointed by President
Sullivan of the State Labor federation,
called on Mayor Alexander yesterday
and asked permission to join the eity's
committee in the investigation Of the ex-
piosion. The mayor refused the re-
quest The labor representatives asked
for a permit to 60 on The Times prop
erty and conduct a separate investiga-
tion This also was refused Seven
bodies were recovered from the ruins
yesterday, bringing the total so far
from the ruins up to IA. Eight are be-
licved to be still buried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-05
c. E. CONVENTION.
600 People Attended the Meeting at
Barton Last Evening.

Barton, Oct. 5.-The sessions Of the
Christian Endeayor convention yester.
day were largely given up to training
class conferences and business ses.
sion. Nearly all the state officers are
present and about 10 delegates from
different parts of the state.
The outing scheduled for o'clock
was postponed ON account of the wealth
er. About, 600 people attended the ses-
sion last evening, which was opened
by Rev. Mr.. Slade, after which Mr.,
Howell Of the United Endeayorers of
fees in Boston, delivered personal
message from Dr. Clark, followed by
Rev Mr. Perry. who brought greetings
from the United Baptist societies Of
Vermont.
The cantata, Conversion of Saul
was beautifully given by chorus Of
80 voices led by Mrs Blake, after which
Slayton Lang gave clarinet solo Fol-
lowing this, Rev w. w. Brunk of Ben.
,nington gave mis- illustrated address,
"The Worlds Greatest Drama, the Pas
sion Play"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-05
By Officers of Vessel ArriV.
ing at New York
BODY WAS BURIED AT SEA
As Result Of Disclosure, a Rigid Investi.
cation of Steerage Passengers from
Mediterranean Ports Will Be
Instituted.

New York, Oct. 5.-Because of the
discovery of case Of cholera on the
steamer SAINT Anna, health commission
CT A. H. Doty, to-day directed all steer
age passengers from Mediterranean
ports TO be sent to Hoffman's island for
observation. Commissioner Doty says
there is little danger Of the disease
getting foothold here. The victim,
VINO was a steerage passenger on the
SAINT Anna, died on September % and
was buried at sea. Two cases OF in
testinal trouble on the vessel are now
under observation.
DR.. Doty's statement discloses not on
" that a cholera patient died aboard
the SAINT Anna, but that steerage
passenger, "a suspicious ease,' removed
from the steamer Germonia on Septem-
her 26, subsequently died on Swinburne
island Examination indicated, says DIR.
Doty, that this also was a cholera case.
Dir. Doty's statement was issued after
an examination of the SAINT Anna. which
arrived Monday night from Marseilles,
Naples and Palermo The ships sur
geons presented a report Of the death
in the steerage caused by gastro-intes-
tinal affection The victim died with
in three days. DR.. Doty, commenting
on the case, says;
"The history Of the case indicates
very clearly that the man died OF chol-
era. No other cases have developed
on the voyage, but there are two more
cases Of intestinal trouble among the
steerage passengers at present. Cultures
have been taken in these cases and bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination thus far shows
no evidence of cholera The inspection
and examination of the SAINT Anna show
that everything has been done on snip
board to prevent the spread of the dis
ease.
The Moltke, which arrived Monday
night from Genoa and Naples, has on
board one suspicious case, steerage
passenger; but no action will be TAX
en- with the vessel until the result of
the meteorological examination is
known. TIE SAINT Anna IS regarded as
q possible cholera carrier and In any
event passengers who have been exposed
70 the patients viii be transferred to
Hoffman island"
More than dozen steamships have
been held mp Of late because Of the
cholera in Europe, but all save the three
now under inspection were allowed to
dock after rigid examination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-05
JOHNSON WATCHED.
It Is an Automobile Race, not Prize
Fight.

New York, Oct 5.-The oft.rumored
automobile race between Barney Oldfeld
and Jack johnson, champion heavy
weight pugilist, will be held at the
Sheepshead bay track on October 20.
Announcement OF the date was made
last night by Lou NJ Houseman of Chi
cago and Charles Horan OF this city, who
say they have leased the track for the
day mentioned and already have John
SON signature to the agreement. Old
field has also agreed, according to his
manager, William Pickens and viii sign
up within few days. He is now at
Springfield, I'll.
Negotiations for the race have been
in progress for two months. johnson,
not content with ring honors, has ex-
pressed an ambition to prove himself a
racing champion and has challenged Old
field and other drivers repeatedly. Not
until recently, however, have his claims
received serious consideration
Another announcement of interest to
automobile racing enthusiasts was made
last night. The entry OF the three Benz
cars in the grand prize race to be run
over the Vanderbilt cup course on Octo-
Der Is has been rejected by the Motor
Cups Holding company This action was
made known in letter sent by w. X.
Vanderbilt, jr. president Of the com
pany, to Jesse Froelich, the Benz repre-
sentative, returning the entrance fees of
the company.