davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
DIAMOND DOPE.
Moguls Lost Two OF First
Three Games But
Cleared 500.

The Hopkinsville Moguls, the new
Kitty team, played their first games
with the fast Greensboro indepen-
dent team Saturday and Sunday.
The Saturdays game was lost by
8 to /. Dowd pitched andOwensboro
was shut out for six innings. In
this inning Murray was injured and
disabled with a sprained ankle.
Wesley made the score for the
Moguls. The local line up was;
Williams IS, Bader CT, Murray 3b,
Brown Id, McDill If, Wesley C,
Umpire Mitchell.
A double header was played Sun
day, with a break.even. Owens.
boro won one game z to l. and Hop.
kinsville the others to 0, with Yon
in the box.
The team returned home yester-
day, bringing Murray, who is not
seriously hurt They also picked up
Frank Brady, an old Kitty favorite,
at Henderson, and he is now here.
Also another new man from Louis
vile, Steve Crimmins. The team
is now inf good shape, but needs
some good hitters Brady is the
little fielder who once parked the
ball in 1904 and made 9 sensational
home run and was given hat full OF
money by the fans.
The local games for to-day and
tomorrow with Tennessee team:
have been called of, and the Mogul:
will open at Paducah Thursday fol
four games, then two at GAINESVILLE
and back home June 2 for fourteen
games, except Sunday games, which
will be transferred.
The Greensboro trip Melted tht
! Kitty boys 500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
George McCord Resigns and
Is Succeeded BY E. II.
Armstrong.
COUNCIL HAS BUSY TIME
Several Pavement Ordinan-
ces Given Passage
Other Matters.

The city council held a brief but
busy session Friday night.
Action on the charge against T.
M. Thomas & Co., of selling liquor
to minor, was postponed until June
3.
Plans for remodeling the City Hall
were presented, but consideration
postponed.
The restaurant license of Chas.
Gold, COL, was revoked.
The mayor presented a message
disappearing an appropriation of
$500 for underground drainage pipes
instead of open valleys on Main and
Virginia street, between Ninth and
Fourteenth streets. The appropria-
ton was again passed notwithstand-
ing the mayors veto.
The settlement of the case of S.
A.Pate VS.. the CITY, out of court, was
reported and the action approved.
Several ordinances ordering down
pavements were given their second
passage.
Workhouse Keeper Geo. D. Nc
Cord rendered his resignation, which
was accepted and E. H. Armstrong
was thereupon elected to the place
! by unanimous vote of the council
| AIR. McCord will move to a farm
| if$be county, on account of failing
health. He has made a good officer
and there has been a great improve
tment in the volume of business anc
1.-The efficiency of the department
Edu-ing mis- incumbency of three
years. Mr.. Armstrong. who succeed:
TO the Office, is the well known trans
fer man and former councilman, He
is high class man and the city i.
fortunate in securing his services.
| At $3.50 the council adjourned anC
went in body to the carnival.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
KINGS FUNERAL
Most Magnificent Pageant
Which Was Ever Seen
In England.

London, May 2S,-The body OF
King Edward VII. was laid to rest
in St. Georges Chapel at Windsor
Castle Friday after the most magni-
fcent pageant ever witnessed in
London. Millions thronged the
streets to pay silent tribute to the
dead monarch. Theodore Roosevelt
alone was unarrsyed in uniform, and
although he occupied an inconspicu.
GUS place in the procession, King
George gave him marked attention
at the lunch at Windsor Castle,
which followed the funeral ceremo-
MES, seating him with eight other
guests at his own table,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
QUEEN VICTORIA.
Delivered of An Infant, Still
Born, Saturday Morning.

Madrid, May 23.-Queen Victoria
was delivered of an infant still-born
at a o'clock Saturday morning.
The sex was male. The unhappy
outcome is attributed to a premature
accouchement, which, however, was
otherwise natural. The body will
be buried without ceremony in the
Royal Pantheon of the Escurial
Monastery.
When told of her loss the mother
wept bitterly. King Alfonso is still
in London, where he attended yester.
day the funeral of the Queens uncle,
the late King Edward.
Queen Victoria is the mother OF
two boys and a girl, all Surviving.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
NEW BISHOPS.
Methodist Conference Makes
Appointments.

The general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
in session at Asheville. N. c., has
selected seven new bishops. There
was talk of placing Bishop Morrison
on the superanuated list, but this
was not done. His work, however,
will be lighter.
The new bishops selected are:
Dr.. Collins Denny, Nashville, pro-
fessor Of moral philosophy. Wander
bilt University.
DR.. John c. Kilgo. Durham, N.
c., president Trinity College.
DR.. W. B. Murrah. Jackson, Miss.
president Millsaps College.
DR.. Walter B. Lumbuth, Nashville,
secretary General Conference Of
Foreign Missions.
Rev. E. D. Mouzon, Georgetown,
Texas. dean theological faculty,
Southwestern University.
DR.. RIG. Waterhouse, Abingdon.
Va. president Birmingham College.
Bishop John c. Kilgo will preside
over the Louisville Conference which
will convene in Russellville Septem-
Der 18th. 1910.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
WAlTEWA
In Store For Ballinger After
Four Months Inves-
tigation.

Washington, May 23.-Tke Bal
linger case is virtually at an end and
a report in favor of the Secretary of
the Interior will be Forthcoming in
about three weeks. With the POS
sible exception of one Republican
member the committee is expected
to divide on party lines and wkite.
wash Ballinger.
The minority will draw 10 a strong
report; any further steps in Congress
may depend on whether Mr.. Bal
linger remains in the Cabinet.
Time to sack your hams. Sacks
for sale at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
WHOLESALE RAISES.
Christian Gets Off With an
Increase of S Per
Cent.

As foretold several DAYS ago in
the Kentuckian, a raise of five per
cent was made on Christian county
property of all kinds by the State
Board of Equalization, which ad-
journed Friday. Only &c counties,
including Fayette, escaped raises.
Some go as high as 25 per cent. Trigg
is hit hard with a Is per cent in
crease, and Jefferson gets IL per
cent, an increase of $24O, 600 in taxes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
Worlds Champion speller

Prof. d. Jones, the worlds cham
pion speller. is somewhat of spell.
binder. He addressed a curious
crowd in Kirksville. saying; Good
people, my name is Jones, the school
4 eacher. I'm the greatest speller
Got only in Missouri. but in the
whole world. What's the harm in
telling this if it's the truth? In 1870
while teaching school at Olathe |
challenged the world to outspell me.
The Chancellor of the University
went against me and | beat him. |
have defeated all aspirants to the
championship since them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
Death At Asylum.

Mrs. Louise Baugh, who had been
in the Western Asylum for some
time, died at the institution Sunday
Of paralysis. She was SO years old.
The remains were shipped to Dun
more, KY, yesterday for interment,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
Mrs. Breckenridge Led.

Cincinnati. May 1.-the official
announcement of the election of the
Federation OF Women's Clubs shows
ed the following we're chosen as d.
rectors of the federation: Mesdames
Desha Breckenridge. Kentucky, 577
votes; Elmer Blair. New York, 542;
John A. Nash. Iowa. 52l; Eugenia
Reilly, North Carolina. $40; C. H.
MacMahon. Utah, SIT; j. Creighton
Matthews. Louisiana, 499;L. H. Kiefe.
Nebraska, 4S3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24

Ham sacks for sale at this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
Offered for the Apprehension
of The Raiders on
Hopkinsville.
HIS ACTION APPROVED
Believed That The Step Will
Aid Materially in Convict
ing Night Riders.

Gov. Wilson has forwarded to
County Judge Walter Knight an Of
fetal proclamation re-instating the
rewards for the arrest and convic-
ton Of night riders who participat-
ed in the raid on Hopkinsville at two
o'clock on the morning of Dec. z,
1907. Recently the Governor with
drew all rewards in the night rider
cases. The new proclamation is as
follows;
PROCLAMATION OF REWARD.
Commonwealth of Kentucky,
Executive Department.
WHEREAS, 1t has been made
known to the undersigned Governor
of the Commonwealth of Kentucky
that during the night of December
6th-7th, 1867. a large number of an.
known persons were confederated
and banded together for the purpose
of intimidating, alarming and dis
turoing persons in Christian County
and the City of Hopkinsville. Ken
lucky, and for the purpose Of mo
testing, injuring and destroying
property Of ether persons and cor
porations and in pursuance of that
conspiracy large band Of such un
known persons armed and masked
and going by night to avoid being
discovered and identified in theil
crime, entered, invaded and attack
ed the City of HopkinsviIle, Chris
tian County, set fire to warehouse
and other buildings, fired into homes
shot and seriously wounded one
citizen and assaulted and injured
another. and injury resulted to the
person and property of other persons
and corporations by reason of sale
unlawful acts, said unknown persons
then fled from justice and are still a.
large.
AND WHEREAS. Such conduct j:
denounced by the statutes of Ken
lucky as a felony and the perpetra
tors OF such crimes should be speed
lily brought to justice and made t
suffer the penalties of the law:
NOW THEREFORE BE III
KNOWN. That by virtue of tht
authority vested in me by law. | d(
hereby offer reward of Five Hun
dred Dollars for any information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of each and every person who par
ticipated in the raid upon the City
of Hopkinsville; provided said infor
nation is furnished within ninety
days from this date. =
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
(SeaD OF, | have hereqnto set my
hand and caused the Great
Seal Of the Commonwealth TO be af.
fixed. Done at Frankfort, this the
nine.eenth day OF May, A. D.. 1910
AUGUSTUS E. WILSON,
By the Governor:
BEN l.. BRUNER,
Secretary of State.
D. III @ DAFT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24

FOR SALE-A 1906 model Column
bia, chainless, 64-110 gear bicycle,
new tires; in food condition. $500
no less. C. B. Brewer. Elkton, R.F.
d. 2, or Cumb. phone, 1924 Penn
broke exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
Opening Game of Baseball,

X. l. T. Leagues lat GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Tuesday, May 3l-Hopkinsville VS..
GAINESVILLE. The Tennessee Central
Railroad will run a special train
from Hopkinsville at 1890 p. m. Ex.
cursionists to return on regular
train leaving GAINESVILLE at 7:44 pm.
Fare SIPS for round trip.
THEO. A.ROUSSEAU, G. P. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
BOLD attempt At
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
NEGRO BEATS UP FARMER AND
RELIEVES HIM OF MONEY
AND RING.
Visitor in the City Meets with Warm
Reception-His Assailant Fees to
Mandan, where he is Captured.

Chief of Police Mcdonald returned
from Mandan yesterday morning on
delayed No. 6, having in custody one
aid" Chin, a negro, who has figured
in the vicinity in several sparring ex'
hibitions.
Chin has been in the city for sew
eral days. Thursday afternoon he met
a farmer, Arthur Moore of Hague, N.
D., who is in the city visiting for a
few days. The latter was consider
ably under the influence of liquor, and
Chin made use of the fact to entice
him down into the bottom lands.
When they reached clump of will
lows the negro suddenly turned and
felled Moore, and then proceeded to
beat him up in great style. After
him unconscious, the negro
then relieved him of two hundred and
fifty dollars and a diamond ring val
ued at one hundred dollars. He then
beat it up town and over to Mandan.
AS soon as Moore regained his
senses he returned up town and noti-
fled the police, who Immediately be-
gan a search for Chin. The latter
was traced across the river. and Chief
Mcdonald went over on No. 5 and
placed him under arrest as soon as he
found him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
health bulletin ON
INfANTILE PARALYSIS
CURRENT ISSUE FROM STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH DIS.
CUSsES IT.
Disease is Epidemic in Many Places
and Public Officials are Investigate
ing the Cause Of the Disease.

In the current state board of health
bulletin appears the following regard.
ing infantile paralysis, which has
made Is appearance in some parts of
the state:
Again we call attention to this
dreaded disease. In some localities
throughout the country, notably Ma.
son City, Iowa, it has assumed an
epidemic form. The federal govern.
ment has taken the matter in hand
and officers of the public health and
marine hospital service are on the
field conducting searching investi-
cation as to it's specific cause. 1t Is
to be hoped that they will succeed
in isolating the organism that is re-
spOnsible for the outbreak. In our
own state few scattered cases have
been reported, enough to make US
feel that we are in the danger line
and that we should be on the alert
for a further spread of the disease.
AS intimated in a former bulletin, ev-
cry case as soon as detected should
be reported to the proper health of.
ficer and every precaution for the
protection of the public that expert.
ence has demonstrated to be of value
in checking other infectious or con-
tagious diseases should be taken.
As a guide to health officers, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
ders on the county treasurer being is
sued in payment for them.
County Pays $4,000

County Pays $4,000
The records show that in this way
Nicollet county paid out $4,000, and
it is estimated that nearly as much
more was appropriated from the town.
ship treasures. Blue Earth, an ad.
joining county, did not abandon the
practice as soon as Nicollet, and prac.
tically exhausted it's credit, bonds be.
ing issued to take up the locust orders
and forming part of its floating indebt
edness for a period of nearly twenty
years.
So serious had the situation become
in 1876 that the state was compelled
to provide the destitute farmers with
seed grain, and in the spring of that
year Governor Pillsbury designated q
certain Sunday as a day of prayer. 1t
was so observed in every church in
Minnesota, and within few days an
unexpected frost caught the squirm.
ing larvae and wholly destroyed them.
This year locusts have done much
damage, but the crop in this section
is so much better than the average
that the farmers have paid little at
tentiOn to them. For week, how
ever, the insects have bem swarming
and their fights, while not on such a
prodigious scale, greatly resemble
those of a third of century ago. In
fields that have been examined it has
been found that the ground is per-
forated with holes where the insects
have deposited their eggs, and it is
this fact that causes farmers to re-
gard the locust as a real menace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
WILL Make STATE
Meet Interesting
LIBRARY COMMISSION IS COOP.
GRATING WITH ASSO.
CATION.
Joint Convention Of Librarians Of
Minnesota and North Dakota will
be Held First of October.

The library commission is cooper
ating with the State Library associa-
tion to make the next annual state
meeting Of more than usual interest.
1t will be a joint convention with
the northwestern section of Minneso
ia and will be held at Fargo and
Moorhead. Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER 80 and October l. Chalmers
Hadley of Chicago, secretary of the
A. l.. A., will deliver the principal
address Friday evening. The sessions
of the two days will be participated
in by the librarians of both states
and will be Of a practical nature.
There will be exhibits of methods
and Of supplies for loan work. bind.
ing, mending, publicity and other H.
brary activities. A large attendance
from both states Is expected of all in
terested in library development.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
new north DAKOTA
INSURANCE AGENCY
CHARTER is ISSUED TO AMERl
CAN BANKERS INSURANCE
COMPANY,
New Plan Of the Company Looks For
ward to the Retaining Of the Re-
serve Fund Within the State.

A new era in life insurance was
marked yesterday in North Dakota,
when Insurance Commissioner Cooper
granted to the American Bankers In
surance company OF Chicago permits
sion to do business in this state.
Mr.. w. C. Bryan. vice-president Of
the company, and A. G. Reinecke, spe-
cial agent, called on Commissioner
Cooper and presented the credentials
that passed the careful investigation
OF the departmnt, and admitted the
company to the state.
The American Bankers is conducted
on an entirely new plan. 1t operates
through banks, depositing the full re-
serve of all premiums collected In
any county In banks in that county
for re-investment in said county.
When one stops to consider that
last year North Dakota paid out ST..
$4,000 for old line insurance, and got
back $238,000 in death losses, and
that nearly three billion dollars Of
reserves are piled up mostly in the
big eastern insurance states, the i'm
portance of leaving insurance money
III tAC COuAly IhoI plOuuNCo ~ OSNoAASo
readily apparent.
These large reserves have built
up eastern industries. and have fire.
quently been used for Wall Street
manipulations. Three of the largest
life companies are now controlled by
J. p Morgan and his intimate circle
Of financial friends.
Had all companies followed SINH
lar plan, North Dakota could have
fully twenty million dollars more de-
velopment than it has today.
The stock of the company has been
distributed among twelve hundred
holders in twenty-five western states,
mostly bankers, through and by whom
the company is conducted. Their in
fluence should make 1t one of the
leading companies of the nation. Not
only this, but the plan of the COM
pany saves a considerable element Of
expense loading. enabling it to give
the public old line legal reserve in
surance Of the highest class at very
moderate rate.
Fully two hundred bankers and
business and professional men of
North Dakota are stockholders In the
company. Banking connections have
been completed for every county In
North Dakota and nearly all counties
in twenty-five states, and the writing
of insurance in North Dakota will pc
commenced at once. The company
will be in about fourteen other states
by September l, and by January l,
1911, expected to be in nearly all the
states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20

Murphy, r. B. Griffith, John E. Nuss
and John w. Ogren. Enderlin-C. c.
Chamberlin, C. F. Sewrey and L. E.
Edinger. Fargo. w. Durham, J. j.
Jordon, George +. Bowers and c. H.
Mitchell.
The board of directors at large Of
the state society includes many Of
the leading men and women of North
Dakota, who are taking an interest
in this work. The board includes:
Hon. John Burke. governor, Bis
marck; Andrew Miller. attorney gen
eral, Bismarck; Amasa p. Peake, ad
jutant general Bismarck; S. E. Ellis
worth. Jamestown, supreme Judge;
Alfred Steel. state senator, James
town; Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of
state; c. w. LaMoure, cVputy secre
tary of state; Carl o. Jorgenson, de-
putty state auditor: w. H. Mann. state
railroad commissioner. New Salem;
Curtis Burnett, principal Of schools,
Bismarck Miss Jessie Mckenzie, N.
C. l.. NJ. missionary of Indian schools,
Bismarck: Rev. Father Clemens. Bis
marck; DR.. Geo. A. Stark. Mandan;
B. w. Shaw, Mandan; S. l.. Wineman,
Devils Lake: Pierce Blewett. Mayor,
jamestown; Mrs. w. II. Creel Devils
Lake: Richard Pendray. state repre-
sentative, jamestown; John w. Carr,
jamestown: J. U. Hemmi, jamestown;
G. w. Orange. jamestown; J. B. Burg
ster, Jamestown; VIM. Kavanagh,
Jamestown; w. f. Boise. jamestown;
NJ. Murphy, Jamestown ]. G. Morrl-
son. jamestown: F.. D. Hail. superin-
tendent Of childrens home: o. e. Nc
Cracker. c. II. Mitchell, James Ken
nedy, w. J. Price. Alex. Stern. and
Hon. l.. b. Hanna, Fargo: Rev. Father
f.. J. Conaty. Mrs. J. B. Wineman, P.
f. Server. Mrs. Geo. w. Gets and
John H. Void, Grand Forks; ex-Gov.
Frank White, A. 7. Carlson, c. F.
Gensen and l.. &. Straus. Valley City;
State Auditor d. X. Brightbill, Bis.
marck; Mayor p. +. Cole and w. A.
Stickney. Kenmare: Mayor Arthur LIE
Suer, F. l.. Sherman and A. p. SEQ
field Mott; Geo. Senour. l.. r. Baird,
w. l.. Richards, and FIR. II. l.. Rab.
steinek, Dickinson; Thomas Marshall,
Cakes; DR.. O. 4. Benson, Glen Ullen;
J. l.. Lewson, and J. r. Waters, Beach;
exGov. +. Y. Sarles. Hillsboro; John
Altman and J. l.. Sashell, Grafton; Rev
FIR Studuiche, c. w. Fowler and E. l..
Kinney, Hankinson; Hon. J. A. Aas-
helm and Edward Pierce, Enderlin;
and Hon. Porter J. McCumber,
WahpetOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
following regulation has been adopt
ed and should be rigidly enforced:
Public Health REGULATION.


In epidemic cerebro spinal mening-
tits and anterior poliomyelitis the Pc
riod during which they shall be deem
ed infectious shall be fourteen days.
Provided, in the case Of diseases men,
toned IN this section If patient be
properly isolated in the home, the
local health officer may permit those
who do not have the disease to leave
the premises in order to attend to
their regular duties except which such
individuals are associated with chill
dren away from the quarantined
house. Provided, further, that the
health officer shall give notice to the
public by placing placards with the
name of the disease thereon in large,
plainly printed letters in conspicuous
places on the outer wall of the house
or building. The premises shall be
before the placards are re-
moved. If these regulations are not
complied with to the satisfaction Of
the health officer, the patient and
other occupants of the house may be
strictly quarantined.
BY Order of the Board Of Health.