davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
SMALLPOX At TOWNSVILLE 0RPgAA ICE.
Fifteen Gases If tho Lsathsoma Disease
Said to Have Been Discovered.

The masville, Feb. 6-Ik will
be source of deep sorrow through
out North Carolina TO know that
there are to-day fifteen cases Of
smallpox at the Thomasville Bsp.
tist Orphanags. The fact was
discovered a few days ago by DR..
Julian, the orphansge physician,
and she disease has spread to some
extent. Miss Olive, one Of the
teachers, also has it, along with
fourteen of the orphans.
AS to the origin of smallpox in
the orphanags, it Is stated by su-
thority, that cannot be boubsea
that several Bryant children,
whose mother lives in Thomas
vile, were permitted to visit THAR
mother during Christmas holidays
and spent several days running
around the neighboriDg children.
1t happened that they came in
contact with a cousin, Irving
Bryant, who had been away fron
home for a year or two, hut has
returned TO his father, bringing
with him in!his, system the germs
of smallpox, which bsgan to break
ut very. soon sth sreafter. Ger,
taiulysnothing of this;was known
oy, the orphanage 1managersswhen
sho Bryant children amelback t.
.he orphanaga.from their visit il
s,wn.
DR.. Julian, with General Man
ag+r NJ l.. Kesler, are wide awsks,
assswell..as all who are. in ;authori-
~ at sthe sorphanage,I and .doing
.heir utmoststo arrest't 'thesepidem-
ic..in it's march, ssbut; l.o 'o!le can
now foresees the end or measure
results. -.
The doctor says that one little
boy has lready passed the point
If even possibla recovery.
All the teachers, .matrons aud
children, numbering four hundrsd
and thirty in all, have been vac
ciuatsd, but many of these had
bsen exposed before their vacci-
nation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
Took all his Noney.

Often all man earns goes to
doctors or for medicines, to cure
a Stomach, Liver or Kidney trou-
BILE that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills would quickly cure at slight
cost. Best for Dyspepsia, Indi.
gestion, Biliousness, Constipation.
Jaundice, Malaria and Debility.
25c at All Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
A Dead Advertiser.

ut don't pay to advertise only
during Christmas tlme," said q
dead one yesterday. That is the
reason 30 many clerks are idle.
The merchant who only advertises
during Christmas time will al
ways be dead one" and pro-
gressive people will pass his store
and leave him and his clerks to
their peaceful slumber.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
GENERAL NEWS.
Items Of Interest.From all Over Gathered
for our Readers.

iietIlS vi IH'eitStsTiUuI Dill UveI 0dtAtIee
for our Readers.
After = short but torrid. open
hearing, replete with personal dis.
putes and Observation-Disclosures,
followed by al executive session
of an hour, also filled with dissen-
sion, the House committee on
merchant! marine and fisheries,
Thursday by a vote of 10 to Z vot-
| ed to report'Sxfavorably to the
House the administration sbill on
ship subsidy. as introduced by
Representative Humphrey Of
Washington.
Whether Col. Duncan B. and
Robin Cooper must serve 20 years
for ths Staying of former United
States Senator E. W. Carmack,
or whether they will get q new
trial, now rests with the five
stately aud dignified justices of
the Supreme Court of the State
of Tennessee. The arguments in
the motion for rehearing were
concluded Thursday and theIques-
tiou rests with the court. After
that thers is but one hope for the
Coopers in case of an adverse de-
cision, Governor M. R Patterson,
who Is their close friend.
Concessions by both the United
States and Germany have averted
q threatened tariff war. Nego-
tia.ions have been concludedibe-
tween the two countries, which
settle the question of minimum
and maximum rates with the ex.
oeption of the cattle and dressed
meas issue which was eliminated
from the present negotiations and
which will be pursued hereafter
In separate diplomatic representa-
ton. The result of the negotia-
tions agreed to Thursday is to ex-
change American minimum rates
for the entire and unqualified
minimum list of Germany. The
result Is considered just and ad-
vantageous to both countries.
Mrs. E. j. Love, a wealthy
Philadelphia woman, died on
train No. 81 at Greenville, S. c.,
Thursday. She was on route
South for her health, accompan.
led bp her young daughter.
Baltimore, Feb. 3.-Leaving
behind him two rather rambling
and incoherent letters, Elijah
Baba Badal, a Persion, 81 years
old, a student at the University
of Maryland School of Medicine,
Baltimore, Thursday afternoon
shot and instantly killed Miss
Marie Lewsen, "a years old, of
Portland, Me-, a student of denis.
try at the same institution, and
then shot himself. dying shortly
afterwards. The letters, which
were enclosed in an envelope ad.
dressed to the suicides brother,
told of Badal's love for Miss Lew
sen and his belief that she recip.
rocated it fully uutil her mind
was poisoned against the Persian
by boarding house mistress who
came batween them the letters
state.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
ID DAMAGES FOR MANUFACTURER. 3
Two Hundred are Found Guilty st csuspIr.
acy and Sentenced to Pay Damages.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 4-"It
is d new declaration of indepen'
dence' is what Attorney Daniel
Davenport calls the verdict oI
1922, 900 rendered to-day in the
United States court by the jury in
the suit Of D. E. Loews, of Dan.
bury against 200 hat smakers OF
this State f.r alleged conspiracy'
After having been out over two
hours the jury ordered actual
damages Of $74. 600 to the plain.
tiff, but as the suit was brought
under the Sherman anti trust
law triple damages can be recov-
cred.
The action grew ssof the boy
cott instituted against the ssplsln-
tiff's goods following a strike of
itss work m.n IN tho summer iof
1902.
There was a remarkable scene
in urt when the verdict was an.
nounced The defendants in as.
tendance were stunned for tin, .
d'then stood in groups 'and de,
jectedly discussed the blow.
II is estimated that the c0sts IN
the case viii amourt to at oass
$4,000 and th4ae. withsthe coan
sal fs 8. may bring the biIllsga'',st
ths Uult d tHat'"rs .Zof N"ref
America to fully a quarter Of 3
million dollars. The veFd.cs Ia
the case is SAID to be the III. 81 w.
portant Of its kind ever rendered
in this country.
The plaintiff. D. E. Loews, sA:d
that if he had nos ~on be v~uld
have had to 40 out of business
JudgeyPlatt in his charge prsc-
tically instructed the jury e.
bring in a verdict for the plaintiff.
He said the only question 70,
them TO decide was one for dam
ages, and these we're to be based
upon the losses sustained by the
plaintiff between July 1902, and
September, 1908. the period dur
ing which the boycott against shs
Loewe factory was maintained.
AIbill of exceptions will be f1lsd
by the defense and the case will
be carried to the Federal court Of
appeals and the United States Su-
preme Court. The suit, which
was for $240, 900 = damages, ha.
been on trial for eleven weeks. L,
was instituted by the ant.-boycoss
society through Mr.. Loewe, but i,
Is understood the damages award.
ed are 20 60 to the Danbury Hat
Makers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09

Bowels clogged, sick headache,
no fun is it? Why not have that
happy face. red cheeks that come
with good digestion, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the
bowels work regular, natural,
makes you feel like new. Take
it tonight. Cornelison & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09

People easily constipated dread
the winter Nothing but hard,
course meals. No fruits, no vege-
tables to keep tha stomach active e.
Your best relief, your greatest
friend now is Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea, the worlds tonic
physic. Do it tonight. Cornell
son & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
The South pole is to be sought

Inc south pole IL to be sought
by a British expedition, to be
known as the Scott Expedition"
to which the government will con-
tribute 100000. Captain Scott
commanded the British expedition
of 1900.19W, in which extensive
explorations were made. British
explorers have done most of the
work in the anarctic, often using
New Zealand a. a base. The Scott
expedition will sail from New
England in July, and force it's
way to the farthest point which
can be reached by ship next VIM
ter, which will be the antarctic
summer, and then proceed over
the land of the antarctic oonti.
nent toward the pole. With the
experience of Lieutenant Shackle-
ton. who went within a hundred
miles of it, this expedition may
be expected to succeed.
Louis Paulhan, the French av-
iator, made three short fights
Sunday in a Farman biplane at
the New Orleans CITY park race
track before 10000 spectators.
He assembled to maximum
height of 800 feet and ciroled sew.
eral times about the course, re-
naming in the air 12 minutes
during his longest flight. The as
cents were without unusual fea.
lures.
Needless of the warning of .
foreman in charge of excavation
operations along the line of the
private motor road from Kelvin
to the Ray copper mines, near
Phoenix, Ariz,, the motorman of
gasoline car containing SIX pas
sengers ran his car close 20 q
sputtering fuse of a heavy charge
OF dynamite Sunday and the car
and its seven occupants were
blown to atoms.
Work il progressing satisfactori-
ly at the Norfolk navy yard on
the scout cruisers Birmingham
and Salem, now receiving exsen.
sion masts for long distance wire.
less telegraphy exper i m Q n tai
work, for which the two scouts
are to proceed first to the coast of
South America and thence
to the west coast of Africa.
The iwireless improvements be-
ing installed aboard the two cruis1
ers are intended to insure uninter-
rupted communication from the
ships to Brant Rock, Mass, at a
distance of 5000 miles, while off
the South american coast to which
the ships will first proceed they
will be only 1900 miles distant
from Brant Rock. The maximum
5000 miles, will be attempted
off the African coast.
At Huntington. Va, an !honest
policeman on his rounds through
a dark alley early Sunday ssum-
bled over the half-conscious form
of a man with $4,000 in real mon.
ey bulging from his inside coat
pocket. The officer took $50 of
it but only after protest as re-
ward when the man explained at
police headquarters that he was
George Smith, a farmer, of St.
Albans, who had sold his place
Saturday and was out to ,cele-
brate. He did not know how he
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
For Memorial Day Celebra-
tion at Fairview, Friday,
June 3
PARADE AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Fairview Commercial Club
Arranging For Entertain
ment of Visitors.

Preparations for Memorial Day at
Fairview. Friday, June 8, have about
been completed. The occasion will
commemorate the 102nd anniversary
of jefferson Davis.
Col. Bennett H. Young will deliver
the principal address. Capt. w. j..
Stone will also deliver an address in
the afternoon and there will be short
addresses by others in attendance.
The parade will take place at ten
o'clock and the exercises will begin
at II o'clock.
The grounds have been beautihed
and will be appropriately decorated
for the occasion and a brass band
has been engaged to furnish music.
The arrangements for entertain
ing are in charge of the Fairview
Commercial Club and nothing will
be left undone in catering to the
pleasure of the visitors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
Col. B. H. Young And Capt
w. ]. Stone to Speak At
Davis Celebration.

1t has now been definitely settled
that Col. Bennett H. Young, of
Louisville, and Capt. w. j. Stone, of
Kuttawa, will be the orators of the
day at the jefferson Davis birthday
anniversary to be held at the Jeffer-
son Davis Memorial Park, at Fair
view, on June 3.
The Fairview Commercial Club
has charge of the programme for
the day. The little village will be
gayly decorated for the occasion
and music will be furnished by a
brass band of seventeen pieces.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
President of the City Bank
a Victim of Partial
Paralysis.
CONDITION is SERIOUS.
Stroke Came Sunday Even
ing Just as He Finished
His Supper.

Edward B. Long, president of the
City Bank and Trust Co., one of
Hopkinsville's best and most promi-
nent citizens, was stricken with pa
ralysis Sunday evening just as ne
rose from the supper table. He was
walking across the floor and sud
denly felt pain in his head and
raised his hand to his head A hand.
kerchief he held dropped to the floor
and he found his left side helpless
He was assisted to q bed and a ply
sician summoned found that his right
side was paralyzed and that the
stroke extended to his vocal organs.
His mind is clear and he can make
his wants known and use his left
limbs. 1t is hoped that the partial
stroke will soon be recovered from
and that his condition will become
no worse.
Mr.. Longs many friends here and
elsewhere will learn with profound
regret of his serious illness. He is
at the head of one of the city s
strongest financial institutions and
is one of the cities leading men ot
affairs. He is a member of the
Christian church, a trustee of the
Elks Home and is identified with
many enterprises. Mr.. Long is &C
years of age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
MAYORS PROCLAMATION!

the people generally to attend, /
hereby call upon business men to
close their respective places Of busi-
ness from to 5 o'clock p. m. on
Thursday, June 2, the day of the
opening of the season. This is a
courtesy due the Hopkinsville Base
ball and Amusement Company, and
compliance with this request will,
/ am sure, be gratifying to those
who will have few opportunities to
attend the games and will meet with
general approval.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM,
MAYOR OF HoPKINSvILLE,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
Assumed BY The City Of
Hopkinsville Under
Latham Will.
NO PLANS YET MADE.
Latham Homestead May Be
Used For Library
Temporarily.

The city of Hopkinsvllle has taken
formal possession Of the two parks
left to the city by the will of the late
John c. Latham, which was admit
ed to probate in this city Friday.
Virginia Park is the old Latham
homestead. James Lee, the colored
care-taker has moved off the place
and some new arrangement will
have to be made. The weeds have
already been cut and the council
will consider temporary plans Fri
day night. 1t is not likely that any
Improvements will be attempted
until a final settlement Of the estate,
when $4,000 in cash bequests will
be received.
The furniture belonging to little
! Alice Latham is still in the house
and will remain until Mrs. Latham
takes possession of it.
One plan being considered is, for
the present, to tender the use of the
house to the ladies chapters and
clubs Of the city, with such minor
alterations as may be necessary to
make it suitable place for holding
their meetings. The Daughters Of
the Confederacy have had some diff.
Guilty in finding a suitable place for
their meetings and the Daughters
of the American Revolution meet
with the members. There are
several literary clubs, among them
the Shakespeare Club, the History
and Literature Club, the As You
Like 1t Club. the Hopkinsville
Library Association, etc.
Some of the shrubbery in the yard
was killed by the severe freezes last
winter and there will be some prun-
ing and landscaping to do.
The other lot, to be known as
Peace Park, had some trees set
around the edge on two sides and
some of these are dead. These will
be removed and the weeds will be
cut out and the grass moved. No
improvements will be begun for the
present. The beauty of this park is
greatly impaired by the switching Of
empty ears alongside the park, COM
pletely shutting off the view from
the west. This park covers the site
of the warehouses burned by the
night riders on Dec. Z, 1907.
Mrs. Latham's intentions in re-
gard to the will have not been made
known here. The executors, Messrs
Fraser and Bristow, have notified
those to whom real estate was left
that they will exercise no control
over that part of the estate.
Mr.. Latham is expected here soon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
New Superintendent.

Frankfort, May 2S.-The State
board of control will meet at Frank
fort June 2 to attend to business con,
nected with the States charitable
asylum and to select a successor tc
Or. Gardner at H0pkinsville
Among the applicants are DR..
Silas Evans, of Paris, Ky; DR.. j. w.
Stephens, Elkton; DR.. Jacob Claim
of Owensboro; DR.. T. o. Helm. of
Bowling Green; DR.. w. 7. Graves,
of Paducah. DR.. j. w. Gaddle, of
Hodgenville; DR.. P. A. Hart, of
Murray, and DR.. E. L. Busby, of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31

To THE PEOPLE OF HOPKINsV1LLE:
The opening of the Baseball Sea-
son in this city Thurs lay, in the
handsome new Park, is an event in
which every citizen should feel a
just pride. The business men with
hardly an exception have contribut-
ed to make this possible. The local
team has started off the season with
every prospect of winning the pen
nant for Hopkinsville. More than
1000 tickets have been sold to the
opening game and the whole city is
keenly interested in the outcome. In
view of these facts and the desire of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
Double Headers Yesterday
Closed the First Series
of Games.
K. / T. LEAGUE.

The opening games of the Kitty
League Thursday were given in the
last issue of the Kentuckian.
Paducah defeated Hopkinsville at
Paducah by to 2 and Vincennes
beat Clarksville A to 0.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
ALMA KE.LNER'S
BODY FOUND
Covered with Quicklime In
Cellor of St Johns
Church.

Louisville, KY, May 3O.-The
dead body of little Alma Kellner was
found to day ia an unused cellar of
st. Johns parochial school. at CaJ
and Walnut streets. 1t had been
wrapped in a carpet and quick-lime
used in an effort to destroy the
body. She disappeared Dec. 8 while
on her way to church at $3.50 a. m.
She was years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
Death At Asylum,

Mrs.Eva Prince, a patient from
Logan county, died at the Western
Asylum Saturday night. aged 40
years. She had been here about
two years. The remains were ship.
ped to Adairville Sunday morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
Yesterdays Games.

The first game of the double head
er at Paducah yesterday, was won
by Paducah to 0, in the ninth in
ming. The second by Hopkinsville 6
to l.
In the first game at Vincennes.
Clarksvile won 5 to 3.
The second game were started ct
4 o'clock and was in progress at
the press hour.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM.
2p. m.-Gates opened at Park.
2:45 to 3:15-Team practice.
3:20 to 3:25-Preliminaries.
3:25-Address of Welcome and For
NAL Opening of the Park by Presi-
dent Nat f. Dortch.
3:30-Game Called. First ball to be
pitched by Mayor Chas M. Meach-
am.
5:30-Announcement that Hopkins
vile has won the game.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
y Miss Rebecca Smith won the sea-
son ticket at Paducah for guessing
closest to the attendance at the
opening game, =
Hadley Williams. the new short
stop. is there with the goods. He
Icaatinued on Finn Paeol
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31

Time to sack your hams. Sacks
for sale at this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
ANOTHER KILLING.
Henderson One More To
Front With Murder.

Henderson, KY, May 27.-Shutz
Norris is dead and Boone Eastin has
his throat cut as the result of an
argument over a card game. Eastin
used revolver on Norris and shot
him twice through the bowels, death
resulting.
Eastin will be arrested as soon as
he RECEIVERS sufficiently.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
DR.. KOCH, DEAD
Discovered the Tubercular
Bacillus.

Baden Baden, Mayer. Professor
Robert Koch, the famous bacteri.
ologist, died here this afternoon
from disease of the heart. He was
born at Klausthal, Hanover, Dec. IL,
1S43 He was famous as an investi-
gator Of micro-or .ganisms, but prob
ably gained most renown as the dis
coverer of the bacilli of tuberculosis
and cholera.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
COLORED TEACHERS
To Be Elected Next Friday
Night.

The Board of Trustees of the Hop
kinsville white Public schools. who
are controlling the city colored
schools. by request, in the absence
of a legal system of graded schools,
will meet Friday night TO elect
teachers for the ensuing term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
FRIDAYS GAME.

Hopkinsville, with Wightman
pitching and Williams catching,
trimmed Paducah, with Harris pitch
ing and OvertOn behind the bat, to
the tune of three to nothing Fri
day in a fast game. Padueah made
hits and A errors; Hopkinsville 3
runs. 8 hits and ! error. A sensa-
tional double play in the eighth in
ming by Wightman and Williams was
. the feature of the game.
NJ Vincennes again defeated Clarks-
3yille by the one.sided score Of y to
2. Vincennes' battery was Bailey
Fish and Johnson. Clarksville's,
Lambert, Priest. Keen and Patter-
son. Vincennes 7 hits l error.
Clarksville 3 hits, 8 errors.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Paducah defeated Hopkinsville by
5 to 8 in a game that was not chang
ed after the seventh inning. Yon
pitched for the Moguls until the
fifth inning when Dowd was put in,
Williams was catcher. Paducah's
battery was Grain pitcher and Over
ton catcher.
At Vincennes Clarksville met de-
feat for the third time in succession
by a score of 5 to 0. Batteries, Cos
nell and johnson for Vincennes;
Bridges, Lambert. Boswell and
Patterson for Clarksville.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
With Demaree in the box Hopkins
Vile treated the Paducah Papooses
to another shut out, the score being
! to 0. Paducah's pitcher was
Quinn, who won the first game of
the series. Paducah had hits, 8
errors. Hopkinsville A hits,2 errors.
At Vincennes, Clarksville rallied
and defeated the Alices by to in
a game of II innings. Vincennes a
hits, 2 errors; Clarksville 5 hits, A
errors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-31
Vertree-Allen.

l. w. Vertree and Miss Clemmie
Allen, young people living near
Haley's Mill, were married here
yesterday morning by Judge Knight,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25
Show Gary's Progress.

In speaking of the interes ting series
of lantern slides given at the dinner
of the American Sheet and Iron In
stitute at New York, the Iron Age
says:
THE slides gave an excellent Idea
of the stupendous work involved in the
building of the steel works and the in
dustrial city of Gary out of the scrub
pines and sand dunes on the south
shore of Lake Michigan, while the NOV
ing pictures showed wildly some of
the spectacular processes involved in
the manufacture of open hearth steel
at Gary and the rolling of the ingots
into rails. Explanations and COM
ments nthe views We're given by G..
6. Thorp. vice president of the Indiana
Steel company"