davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-30
Sameness Of Opinion.

II suppose" said the young man
with the soiled collar and baggy trOu-
sers as he sat down beside Il stranger
on one Of the park benches. you would
not take me for 4 member of Il million
aires family. would YOU"
NO." answered the stranger after
sizing him up; frankly speaking. I
wouldn't"
Neither would the millionaire" re-
Joined the young man sadly. Il asked
him last night Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-30
Tho Oriain Of Pyroaraphy.

About Il century ago IN artist named
Cranch was standing one day in front
Of a fire in his home at Administer.
Over the fireplace was an Oaken man.
telpiece, and it occurred to Cranch
that this expanse Of wood might be
improved by a little OrnamentatiOn.
He picked up the poker. heated 1t rcd
hot and began to sketch in 4 bold de-
sign. The result pleased him SO much
that he elaborated his work and began
to attempt other fire pictures on PAN
els Of wood. These met with 4 ready
sale. and Cranch soon gave all his
time to his new art. This was the be-
ginning Of what Is now known as
typography.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-30
A HINDU WIZARD.
HE Trick That Puzzled N Occidental
Master Of Maaie.

HE Trick That Puzzled N Occidental
Master Of Magic.
Some Of the tricks Of the Hindu
wizards are past understanding. &C.
cording to an occidental master OF
magic who was speaking Of his orien-
tai rivals. This Is what he says he
saw q Hindu wizard do in q club in
Lucknow:
HE took a board and placed It ON
four glass goblets. thus elevating 1t
from the floor. A youngster sitting on
the board was requested to place his
hands together, palms up. Then the
juggler took a glass Of water and
poured it into the outstretched hands
Of the boy. In the meantime the boy
had been mesmerized. and his atten-
ton was fixed on point indicated by
the magician. Gradually the water
turned green in color and then devel-
opel into n jelly which increased in
density until it became as solid as
stone. Out Of the center Of this ap-
peared the head Of q snake, which
gradually developed until in the place
of the water there appeared q Kissing
reptile. was amazed. I can assure
you, but the trick was not yet COM
pleted. Hitting the reptile upon the
head with his wand, the juggler took
1t up carefully and placed it back In
the glass. As we looked 1t became
transformed into jelly. which in turn
melted into a greenish colored water.
Clearer and clearer became the fluid
until it was Of its original color. and
then the juggler placed 1t to his lips
and drank the entire contents. This
was the most wonderful trick I ever
saw performed, and it Is is mysterious
to me today as it was then"
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-30
Stuck to His BARGAIN,

EXaSperated Purchaser Didn't yOr-
guarantee that this parrot would re-
peat every word he heard:
Bird Dealer-Certainly l did.
But he doesn't repeat 4 single
word"
HE repeats every word he hears,
but he never hears any. He is as deaf
as q most
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-30

$50 your club is going to give a lee
ture tonight:" said the tall suffragette.
"What will be the tOpic:''
"HOme industries" responded the
president.
"And what do you consider home in
dustries:"
"Why. our husbands. who remain ut
home and mind the babies and wash
the dishes while We attend the club
Chicago News.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-30

This is the site Of an ancient CITY,"
announced the Arab guide. AS you
see, not one stone remains upon an
other"
You fellows lack enterprise" COM
mented the tourist. "Why don't you
take some Of this building material
and construct some ruins :"-PittSburg
Post
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-30
Nothino Miraculous.

"You had rheumatism in your right
leg for years and were cured Of 1t In
an instant? Howw
by being accidentally mixed up In
q train wreck. My right leg Is cork
leg pow."-Chicago Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-30
An Amendment.

A health hint says. DO not bolt
your food" And comedian comes
back with the observation, 1T is much
better to use paddock.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-30
Pleasant.

The Friend-Your wife doesn't ap-
pear to be In very good humor. Hus-
band-NO. She thinks I've invited you
to dinner.-Jean Out Rit.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-30

Bad laws are the worst Of tyranny.
Burke.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-30

Let your Christmas gift to rela-
tives and friends be portrait of the
little ones in whom they are SO inter-
ested. 1t will be appreciated.
To secure the best service and
full attention to detail, come now be-
fore the rush.
The bee., 1910-03-17
FREE GATE AT DERRY
Field IN Louisville to be Reserved for
Those Who Are Unable to Pay
Admission Fee.

Louisville, March Colonel
Matt j. VIM, manager of the
new Louisville Jockey Club, last
night announced that free field
will rule on the occasion of the
Kentucky Derby this spring.
"We purpose he said, 80
make the race in this respect on
par with the English classic for
which IL is named. There the
running of the event can be seen
by all, regardless of their finan-
cial condition, and as result
the English Derby has become
the most fashionable and popu-
lar sporting event in the clviliz-
ed world. We will have the
center field of the track reserved
entirely for those unable to pay
to see the big race"
The bee., 1910-03-17
TAPPAN & GARDNER
BUY JEwELRY STORE
OF Kruckemeyer & cOhn-Make Other
Additions to Their Big Store.

Last Tuesday Tappan & Gard
ner bought the entire stock of
jewellery of Kruckemeyer &
Cohn's darlington store and NOV
ed same to their store in the Vic
tory building. Tappan & Gard
ner are now railroad watch in
spectors, and have one of the
best jewelry stores and repair
shops in western Kentucky.
They have recently added a plat
ing machine and several other
new tools and are now in position
to do any kind of jewelry re-
pairing. Another matchmaker
will be added in a few days.
KTuckemeyer & Oohn's store
at this place will be discon.
tinued.
The bee., 1910-03-17
Looking Ahead.

THE Ben last week limited that
Col. w. A. Toombs was expert
menting along optical lines,
with a view of constructing an
astronomical telescope. His
first effort resulted in an lnstru.
ment thiry.eight inches long
carrying a power of forty times.
This reveals the crescent shapes
of Venus and shows the satellites
or moons of Jupiter. When the
moon becomes full. the Colonel
will doubtless assume a similar
condition and try to establish
amicable relations with "The
Man in the Moon,n being some
thing of a Lunar tic himself.
The neighbors are keepinggtab
on him and any move or break
On his part will be given to an
interested public.
The bee., 1910-03-17
Night Marshal Mitchell Rs.Isne..

At the council meeting last
week Mr.. Clarence Mitchell, who
has been night marshal for sew
eral years, on account of other
business, resigned that position,
bu; will still hold the place until
some one is appointed. Several
names are spoken of, but it is
pot'known who will be selected.
Mr.. Mitchell has made a good
officer; is cool, clear headed and
brave and the town loses a good
officer. We wish him success in
his business venture. He .is
connected with Henry Parker in
the livery business. X
The bee., 1910-03-17
Resolutions Of Respect.

The city council of the city OF
Mortons Gap in special session
held March 8 passed the follow
ing resolution on the loss of one
of their number, Mr.. Cain.
Whereas, the Great Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has in His
infinite wisdom removed from
among us one of our worthy and
esteemed fellow citizens and a
member of our city council, Mr..
M. Cain and,
Whereas, the long and lnti-
mate relation held with him in
the faithful discharge OF his du-
ties makes 1T eminentlv BETTING
that we record our appreciation
of him, therefore be it
Resolved, That the wisdom
and ability which he has exer-
cised in the aid of our council by
service and counsel, will be held
in grateful remembrance.
Resolved, That the sudden re
moval of such life from among
our midst leaves a vacancy and a
shadow that will be deeply real
lzed by his friends and the men,
bers of the city council, and will
prove seIious loss to the COM
munity and to the public.
Resolved, That with deep sym
pathy with the bereaved rela-
tlves of the deceased we express
our hope that even so great a
loss to W all may he overruled
for good by Him who doeth all
things we'll.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
records or minute book, copy
printed in the Hustler, Journal
and The BEE, and a copy for.
warded to the bereayed family.
BEN T. BoBNsoN. Mayor.
Attest:
WILLIAM L. SIsK, Clerk.
The bee., 1910-03-17
INCOME TAX BILL KILLED.
Kentucky Senate. on Eve Of Adjourn
meni. Refuses to Take up the
House Resolution.

Frankfort, KY, March 15.-
The senate today refused to take
mp The house income tax resolu-
ton, which it was understood
Governor Wilson would sign.
Today's action probably kills the
measure for this season, as the
Legislature will adjourn sine die
tonight.
The bee., 1910-03-17
East End Card Club.

The card club was enter
tanned on March 18th by
Mrs. w. E. Dawes at the resi-
dence of DR.. w. X. Nisbet. The
visitors who played with the
club, Mesdames w. X. Nisbet,
j. I. Featherston and Miss Zll-
pah Morehead. Punch was serv-
ed during the afternoon and at
the conclusion of the games brick
cream aud cake. Mrs. Dawes
won the highest Rumber Of
games.
The bee., 1910-03-17

United Mine Workers of Amer
lea may be in purpose and in
tent, the allegations of this bill,
if true, and they must be con.
coded to be SO upon the determi-
nation of this motion, disclose as
plain conspiracy upon the part
Of these defendants to injure
and ruin the plaintiff as could be
well conceived OFF,
The bee., 1910-03-17
A Good Show.

Friday night at the opera
house the Darlington Athletic
Club, club of young boys in
this city, gave an entertainments
That was first class in every re-
spect and they deserve great
credit for it. Howard Chatten,
in his barrel act, with Arthur
Vincent, was exceptionally good
and they would be a feature ina
professional company. Will
Fugate and others in their
tumbling act show they have
worked hard and made good.
Morton Victory, as a long and
high jumper, classes him as an
athlete of no mean ability.
Little Tommie Featherstone was
the star actor and received
round after round of applause.
The quartet rendered several
nice selections. Mr.. Cliff Long
sang an illustrated song and
thoroughly acquitted himself.
The closing act was good and
Ed Long, as a coon, was great
and kept the audience in an up
roar. Altogether this was the
best show that has been here
this season and the citizens
showed their appreciation by
their numbers. They will go to
Mortons Gap tomorrow night
and if The citizens of that place
want to see a good show they
will attend the +. A. q. Vaude-
vile.
The bee., 1910-03-17

were more numerous but those
who protested did so vigorously
and came in person to do it.
They urged the objection of dis
lance and local physical condi-
tions and it came out that the
two districts, which had former
ly been one, had not always
been on the most friendly terms.
The Board voted to leave these
districts as they are.
The next meeting will be on
the second Monday in April.
The bee., 1910-03-17
A Surprise Birthday.

The following people of this
city left here Sunday morning
for Mortons Gap, with baskets of
good things to eat, for an old
Darlington lady, Mrs. Eliza
Phillips, the occasion being her
63rd birthday: lobe Long and
wife, Claude Long and wife,
Ohio Long and wife, Misses Ada
Toombs, Ida Croft, Mrs. M.
Croft, Mrs. Gillian, Will Carri-
gan and vie, Gilbert Long,
Compton Umstead, Mrs. Jno.
Twyman, Jno. Long and Sam
Barlow, Everyone thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. They re-
turned home on the 5 O'Clock
train that afternoon.
The bee., 1910-03-17
FARMERS CLUB
AT CITY HALL.
Darlington viii See Another Inn
portant Meeting Saturday.
PRESIDENT JOHN 6. 3. HALL
ANNOUNCES FINE PROGRAM.

Farmers Club, organized here IN
November last, has issued call
for another meeting to be held at
the Darlington City Hall next
Saturday, March 49, A fine
program is included in the call
printed below and it is expected
that a goodly number of pro-
gressive farmers Will take part
In the exercises of the day. The
Farmers Institute held here IN
November was most interest
ing and profitable meeting to all
who attended. 1t is hoped that
this meeting will far surpass the
last one in attendance, and a
reading of the program will con-
vince as to the good things in
store. darlington will give a
hearty welcome to all who come.
The notice and program follow
According to previous an
nouncements the Farmers Club
of Hopkins county will hold it's
first meeting ia the City Hall,
at Darlington, next Saturday,
March 10Th. All farmers and
persons interested In their pro-
gress are earnestly urged to at
tend and feel free to take part
and do anything they can to
make the work of the Club
pleasant and profitable. The
meeting Will convene at 10 90
O'Clock and devote two hours IN
the forenoon and two hours 10
afternoon to the discussion of
various subjects that should be
of interest to farmers. Please
do not let the pretty weather
keep you at work on the farm on
that day. We hope all farmers
will take the time to give this
organization some of their at
tention. Young farmers es-
pecially should attend, but I'M
less the father will take interest
the son will not likely do so. a
lack of progressive spirit on the
part of fathers begets the same
in the sons and the ambitious
son soon loses interest in farm
life, the best of all vocations,
and seeks employment in towns
and cities-a great mistake. The
program of work for the day will
be about as follows:
1000 O'Clock. Meeting called
to order by John G. B. Hall,
president.
Opening prayer, Rev. Brandon.
10:15 o'clock.-Corn.- Prepare
ton of soil, Ashley Holloman,
Burr Morton, r. p. league,
John I'll Finley, w. W. Will
son.
Cultivation General discus
sion and Questions.
10:45 O'Clock. Wheat. Soil,
preparation and time for SOW
ing, r. U. Buckner.
Fertilizing-
General discussions and ques.
tions.
11:15 o'clock--Tobacco. Soil,
cultivation and proper caring
3 for, Zed Trover, Louis Han
cock.
- 100 o'clock "A d journ for
4 lunch.
] 100 O'Clock. Grasses and bay
II. II. Laffoon, F. f. Brown,
Wash M. Rhea.
Stock Peas - +. b. Sisk, John
Osburn.
General discussions and ques-
tlons.
l:3O O'Clock. Fruit grating
and spraying-J. J. Tlppett.
General discussion and ques-
tions.
200 o'clock--Kentucky Agri-
cultural Association. "A. K.
(Couf1nuod IN naOo Al
The bee., 1910-03-17

Continued on page a
The bee., 1910-03-17
INJUNCTION
IS SWEEPING
United Nine Workers Severely
Arraisned in West Virginia.
RESTRAINED FROM INTERFERING
WITH NON.UNlON MINERS


United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals practically
perpetuates temporary in
junction which is of sweeping
character.
4 The case is that of President
Lewis, of the Mine Workers, as
AN individual, and as President
of the Union, against the Hitch
man Coal d Coke Company, of
West Virginia, and is an appeal
from the decision of the United
States Circuit Court for the
Northern District of West Vir-
gina at Phillippl.
The injunction restraining the
union from interfering with
employees of the company for the
purpose Of nnionizlng the mine
from interfering and conspiring
to interfere with employees of
plaintiff, so as knowingly to
bring about in any manner the
breaking up by the plaintiffs
employees of contracts for serv-
ice, existing at the time or
thereafter entering into; from
trespassing on the company's
property; from compelling by
threats of violence any employee
to leave; from establishing
pockets around the property of
PIE company for the purpose of
using violence or threatening or
persuasive language to induce
the company's employees to leave.
The case was not decided on
its merits, as the appeal was not
taken within thirty days as re-
CURED by law. This was the
basis of the decision of the APP
pellate Court. In his decision
granting the temporary injunc-
tion on May 26, 1908, and which
is made permanent by the APP
pellate Courts decision, Judge
Dayton, of the United States
Circuit Court for the Northern
District of West Virginia, set
forth that the complaining corp
GRAFTON had suffered grievously
at the hands of the United Mine
Workers of America. The
opinion says in part:
"They have secured control of
this organization, they have
bound its members to obey their
will; clothed with this power,
they have said to the plaintiff,
Notwithstanding you have COM
piled with the requirements Of
the organization, agreed to all
terms and conditions, have en-
ployed only union men, have
secured nearly $4,000 to the
unions funds in the way of dues
from your miners, We propose to
stop your operations, require
your men to cease working for
you, shut down your mine, COM
pei you to violate and lose your
contracts and in accordance
with this purpose, to injure,
have actually carried out these
declarations, have stopped oper-
atoms, have called out the men
and compelled them, against
their Will, to cease work, have
shut down the mine and held it
in this condition from April is
to June IL, some fifty working
days, at a loss, judging from the
output of the mine, that may be
estimated as from $500 to 500 a
day, and with then no promise
of a let-up before plaintiffs
final ruin should be accomplish.
ed.
"But in addition to this CUES.
tion of induclng the violation OF
lawful contracts, it seems to me
very clear that no matter how
meritorious an organization the
The bee., 1910-03-17
WORKING FOR
THE SCHOOLS
Busy Day for County Board Of
Education Boundary
Changes.
interesting Situation as to School Site at
White Plains.

Hopkins County Board of Edu-
cation was held in the circuit
court room at jacksonville on
Monday, the session lasting I'M
til the middle of the afternoon.
Several delegations of citizens
appeared from different sections
of the county, interested in
shaping their respective districts
up in best form for the good of
the educational interests of the
county.
superintendent Fox presided
as usual and the following mem.
bers were present: o. Z. Goad,
Paul M. Moore, +. M. Slaton,
John Harlan, ID. l.. Gordon, G.
B. Harralson, O. L. Brown. The
only absent member, Benz. Sisk,
was away because of the illness
OF his father.
O. l.. Williams, trustee of
Clemens sub district, was pres
eDt with petition and delegation
asking for additional children to
be added to his district in order
that the school could be contin.
ned. This petition was granted,
a slight change in boundary be-
ing ordered by the Board, grant
ing the necessary relief. Sever
al other minor changes were
made in boundaries of districts
that were not strong in numbers.
One of the most interesting
matters that came up was the
question of a site for a new
school building which White
Plains is asking the Board to
erect in the new White Plains
district created a year ago at the
request of citizens of that place
by division of the original dis
trict, which extended well out
into the country.
ID. O. Harrison, trustee of the
White Plains sub. district, was
present asking that new school
building be erected this year.
The question of site developed
the fact that two separate loca-
tions were being advocated, and
a petition was presented by Mr..
Goad asking that the school be
located in the @. l.. Williams
addition of White Plains. This
was signed by sixteen names.
Members of the Board recalled
that when the White Plains del /
egation appeared before the
meeting of March, 1909, a sug-
gestion was made which the
members understood at the time
to have been agreed to upon part
of the White Plains delegation,
that White Plains would furnish
a site to the Board upon which to
build the proposed new school,
house. After discussion, and
conference of the members, a
resolution was formulated to|
meet the views of the Board,
which after full approval by the
members, was read by the sec
rotary and passed by unanimous
vote. The resolution follows
''Be it resolved by this Board
that the citizens of White Plains
be requested to locate and Sc
cure site to be donated by
them to the County Board of
Education, upon which to erect
a new school house, in accord
ance with the verbal agreement
made with the Board on March
18th, 1909, by representative
citizens of the new White Plains
sub district, No. 81"
Quite a little contest was on
after dinner upon the question
Of proposed consolidation of the
Corbin and Smyrna districts in
the Nebo country. The signers
TO the request for consolidation
The bee., 1910-03-17
RIPPER BILL
IS DEFEATED
Partisan Democratic Measure
Given a Knock by Fair
Democrats.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR cox
CAST THE DECIDING VOTE

frankfort, KY, March l5.---
The brightest page of the legisla-
tive history Of 1910 was saved
for its closing day. Late this af-
ternoon, by the vote of IL to IL,
Lieut.. Gov. Cox casting the de-
Gliding vote, the State Senate kill
ed the Louisville ripper bill by
Indefinite postponement of ac-
tlon upon Gov. Wilson's veto.
In word, this upholds the
veto of the Republican Governor.
1t also saves the places for
City Attorney Blakely and
his four assistants in the Louis
vile legal department..
Five Democrats joined hands
with the twelve Republicans in
the senate to defeat the bill.
Three other Democrats, while
present today, refused to vote
on the issue, thus expressing
their disapproval Of the Whallen
scheme to legislate Repub-
lican out of office and Democrat
In.
Five Fair Democrats.
The names Of the five Demo-
Gratis who saved their party from
the ignominy of such a break ae
the passage Of the ripper bib
would have entitled, deserve to
be remembered by every KEN
lucky lover of fair play and hon.
esty in politics.
They are Claude M. Thomas.of
Bourbon; EIsea Bertram, of
Clinton; Louis w. Arnett, OF
Kenton; DIR. b. +. Tychenor, OF
Daviess, and John B. Watkins,
of Union.
Senator B. M Arnett, Of JAS
samine; E. M. Taylor, of Fulton.
and j. 7. Pritchard, of Boyd, re-
fused to sanction the political
ambition which originated In the
Buckingham green room by not
voting when the issue was taken
up.
AS a leading Democrat stated,
the ripper bill came into the
General Assembly under the bar
sinister; it was conceived in in
iquity, and when the blessed
daylight struck it, it was bound
to wither away, like some noxi-
Gus thing of the night under the
summer sun.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25

THINK III go see Jane Hubbard
this evening"" Orde remarked to
his mother as he arose from the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25

know what It means. She couldn't I'M
derstand."
Il think begin to understand lit
tle." said she softly. But they are
heartless class in spite Of all their
courage, aren't they?"
"Heartless" exploded Orde. "There's
no kinder lot of men on earth. There
isn't man on that river who doesn't
chip in five or ten dollars when man
is hurt or killed. and that means three
or four days hard work for him. And
he may not know or like the injured
man at all. Why
whats all the excitement?" drawl-
ed Jane Hubbard behind them. Cant
you make it to be continued in our
next? We're most starved"
Eyes, indeed" chimed the Incubus.
The company trooped out to the din
ing room, where the table. spread with
all the good things awaited them.
10 Orde's relief no one threw any
bread, although the whole hearted fun
grew boisterous enough before the
close of the meal.
In spite of her half scornful refer
eDces to dread throwing Miss Bishop
Joined with evident pleasure in the
badinage.
After the meal was finished Orde,
with determination, made his way to
Miss Bishops side. She turned to
, the piano, struck a few chords, and
then. her long hands wandering idly
and softly up and down the keys, she
smiled at them over her shoulder
Song followed song, at first quickly,
then at longer intervals. The girl still
sat at the piano. her head thrown
back idly. her hands wandering softly
in and out Of melodies and modula~