davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
Little Miss Black.

Mr.. Allen Black came in the News
Office yesterday morning with the most
important news item he had ever told.
He smiled and said: 1--WE have little
girl at our house,. Her mother has
named her Eva Margaret.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26

at school since she started. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. eastman, of
Raymond, and is twelve years of age.
Leo has gone to seven six.month schools,
one two-nonths school and has gone
two weeks this summer. Forty-four
months and two weeks without missing
day is fine record for this young
lady.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26

This prayer was read by Mrs. Nancy
Ferry at the Tuesday afternoon prayer
meeting held every week at the Meth
odist church. A special topic is discuss
ed and the service opens at 2 80 o'clock,
to which everybody is invited.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26

c. Vic Robertson has been honored
with the appointment as Judge in the
horse rings at the Lancaster Fair. The
Bluegrass horse men are fortunate in
getting him and thew could not find a
man who will be fairer than Mr.. Rob-
ertso1.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
Has To Know 1t All.

mo man can know everything"
says the Commercial Appeal. Well, no
man except an editorial writer ou a
daily paper.-Calloway County
Gazette.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
ANOTHER ARREST
MCCARTY MURDERER
George RaeriCk Accused OF
Crime---He Swore Out War
rant For Noel Boarman, But
Circumstantial Evidence
Strong Against Raerick
MUCH EXCITEMENT PREVAILS

Another arrest has been made in con
necton with the murder Of Bert Nc.
carty, agent for the l.. II. & St. l., at
Lewisport on the night of July If.
The officers think they have the
right man this time in the person of
George Raerick, who was arrested in
Greensboro Saturday afternoon by officer
Dawson.
There are many circumstances
which the officers say point to Rae
rick's guilt, one of the chief points ag-
ainst him being his numerous contrad-
ictory stories, and his activity in trying
to place the crime on Noel Boarman,
who is now in the Daviess county Jail,
and whose examining trial was set
for the q at Hawesville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
Swore Out Warrant For Boarman

Raerick is the man who swore out
the warrant for the arrest of Boarman
in connection with the McCartY MUIR
der.
Raerick was near the body of Nc
Carly on the night he was found by
George Schrode and another young man
who passed in a buggy and took the
BODY to McCarty's late home.
Raerick told them that Noel Boar
man was the murderer; that when he
came up to where the body was lying,
Boarman was disappearing, and that
before he saw the body or knew that a
crime had been committed he asked
Boarman where he had been and where
he was going, and that Boarman drew
two automatic pistols and tod him to
skiddoo, and that he proceeded to do
So, but as suon as Boarman disappear.
ed he returned to the spot and discover
ed McCarty.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
NOTICE

Please do not ask Us to publish card
of thanks. resolutions or obituaries free
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
Hand Shaking Day,

Aside from the religious orders of
the day, Sunday afforded happy So
cial gathering for the whole people
around Lodiburg. Hand shakes that
meant warm friendship and good wishes
were going on all the day long John
ID. Babbage, editor of the News, had
the pleasure of mingling with his old
friends in this community and says it
was great meeting day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
Afternoon rleeting.

The afternoon service was devoted
to the history of Walnut Grove Baptist
church, which was organized ninty-fve
years ago. The Charter members were:
Isaiah, Jess and Simon Whitaker, Giles
Chambers, Eliza Lauce, James Roberts,
John Polly, John Addison, Mary Polly,
James Robertson, Sabitha Addison,
Ann Finch, Richard Sharp and Rebec.
ca Polly. In December 1916 Chad Brown
was elected moderator.
The church records are there and
were written with quill pen and polk
berry ink. Before the war there were
twenty seven colored members. MANY
interesting stories we're told Sunday of
the conservation of the old members.
In the youth of the church one of the
worst sins the members could commit
was to tell lie and Isaiah Chambers, a
Charter member, went before the church
said he had lied about a certain matter
and asked forgiveness for bringing
such shame on the temple.
During the war the church doors
were closed only one time on Sunday
and that was on account of very dis.
agreeable weather. The present mem.
bers are proud of Walnut Grove church
and its strength today shows its fouu-
dation was built on more than sand.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
Making A Record In School.

Leo eastman has never missed day
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
Boarman VIII Prove AIibi

Messrs. Ringo and Finn say that
Noel Boarman will be able to prove
an abb by proving that he was not at
Lewisport on July IL, but 7S miles away
IN Christian county.
Raerlck says that one of the L. H. g.
st. L.sectlon crew told him that he saw
Boarman peeping through the depot
window on the night of July IL, but
Mr.. Rlngo says this section hand will
swear that the man he saw answer
Raerick's description.
When the officers discovered that
Boarman could prove an alibi they at
once suspected Raerick, and began an
investigation which resulted in his ar
rest. He left Lewisport the next
morning after the murder, going to
Maceo The next day he left that
place, coming to Greensboro, and for a
week past has been employed at Elmer
Miller's Stables. He had much to say
to other employees at the stable about
the murder of McCartY and Boarman's
connection with it SO much, that they
became suspicious of Raerick as the
murderer.
Marshal Orb Mason, Of Hawesyille,
and officer Dawson, of the Owensboro
police force worked on the clues, and
have worked up the case against Rae
rick. -owensboro Inquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
His Version

Raerick says he thought McCafty
was some drunken man, and for that
reason offered him no assistance, but
later noticed that he was aim y life
less. Not far from McCarty s. body he
says he found singletree, ana that
he believed Boarman is the man who
struck M5Carty and that ne had used
the singletree.
Raerick says he then went to Lewis.
port, and there met with three hopoes,
and with them he went to where Nc
Cartys body was lying, but that they
did MOI touch him because he had UNI
derstood that the law forbid anybody
to touch a body found as he had found
McCarty's, except by an officer or some
person residing in the community. He
says the tramps went away, but he re-
manned to watch the body till al officer
or some local citizen came along.
1t is believed that Raerick hid the
singletree in the weeds on the route
taken by McCarty when going from the
depot to his home, on the night Of July
3, when he decided not to commit the
assault on that night on account of Nc
Carty's son being with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
ROYAL|STS HAVE NO
HOPE OF WINNING
Campaign 10 Restore Manuel
to the Throne of Portu-
gal a Failure.

LISBON, Oct. e9,-(Nia Frontier AS
time passes and the failure of the royal
campaign appears to he more and more
certain, the people in general continue
completely Indifferent TO the royalist
propaganda, An additional reason for
their uuiescent attitude is 10 be found
In proclamation just issued by the Car
abineers that any inhabilant discovered
conspiring against the republic shall be
instantly shot.
The royalists have suffered further dis
couragement on the frontier, for the
Spanish government apparently has dc
cided 10 take active measures against
them.
During the last forty-cisht hours 400
royalists have been disarmcd. Spain $
reluctance 10 act against tho Portuguese
royalists until lately has been due TO
tho fact that the Portuguese republicans
have been in close correspondence with
the Spanish republicans. This the Span
sh government could not approve and
therefore was inclined 20 let the Portu-
gucse republican government light its
own battles
Despite these obstacles the royalsts
are reported as preparing for second
combined incurslon into Portugal. They
men under Captain Ccuciere the royal
ist leader, near Port rortcllhomen: 500
under Camache, near Lindoso. and coo
under Chagas. near Petoes.
These VIII await the subsistence OF the
floods and the arrival OF roNalist Crtiis-
er. and. II is said, then Will attack
Oporto,
There is a report that Captain Cou-
cierc has been stabbed. but no details
are given.
Tho Dlario Notcis publishes dispatch
from Abrantes, eighty miles from Lis
bon. 10 the effect that last night "A band
armed with rifles and rcVolvcrs was sur
priScd BY military force In the act
Of tearing up the railroad tracks The
plan WAS to derail and attack train,
Several Vnlloys were exchanged and the
Mreckcrs Ned, leaving their dead
1t is reported that an attack has been
made on the government ammunition
stores at Rnrcarona, but the soldiers
nrod upon the attacking party. who inn
mcJlatCly disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
FIGHT FOR OFFICE
IS TAME At PROVO
Oldest lnl1abitant Says Cam
paign IS Dullest Ever
Seen.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO, Oct. 22-Wth the primary
election only two days away. and with
little or no campaigning being done by
any OF the candidates for office under
the new form of government. this has
been tho quietest and tamest ~ any
heht for office In this city for many
years, and IL has been said that there
mas been less enthusiasm shown In this
campaign than ever Witnessed by the
oldest nhabitant."
No political rallies have been held and
no public meetings Of any kind to In
dorsc or DISCUSS candidates. All that
groups of men on the streets, in offices
and AT the tireside. and from the tone
of remarks heard here and there it Is
evident that all OF the candidates have
their supporters as we'll as their enemies,
Tie men asking for the franchise of
the people are being freely discussed,
aud Just who are fayorites with the ma
1orlty can only be guessed at There
are twenty-three candidates on the pri-
mary ticket for the four offices 10 be
hllcd. mayor, two commissioners and one
auditor. For mayor there arc Joseph
s. Berry, Charles +. Decker, Jacob T..
Cease. Il. Il. Irvine and Robert C. Kirk
wood. For commissioner. two year term,
Leroy Dixon. William X Farrer. George
ilayercamp, Samuel Kopp David o.
Waid and Willard B. Ward For the
fonr-year term commissioner, John T..
Bot William J. Burgess. J: II. Frisby,
NiIford j.. Giles, II. i. w. Goddard.
Logan c.. Holdaway, Edward r. Jones,
Hyrnm f. Thomas and Edwin Van
Wagcnen. For auditor G. c. Dalqust,
Ralph Elliott and John SaNcy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
ElkS PLAN SHOW,
8. p. o, e. Outlines Arrangements to
Issue Large Sized Booster"
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpeclaI 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 22.-Arrangcinents are be :
ing made TO saSe the f;lts annual show
AT Ogden this year, several weeks earlier
than the customary date. Already COM
mittces have been named to take charge
OF the affair The services OF Miller d
Draper minstrel show directors have
been engaged. These minstrel men di
rcctcd the black face show last year,
which was pronounced the biggest at
traction ever offered by local talent in
Ogden.
Concident with the annual show. the
'Blks Booster rag time burlcsouc
newspaper published each year, will make
It's appearance under the able editorship
OF District Judge J. A Howell whose
political and official duties IN Ogden have
prevented him from accepting q contrib
tuinS cditorship with several of the lead
ing humorous publications OF the coun-
try, This year the Booster will be
enlarged TO twelve pages. With its ad
ditlonal circulation and its increasing pop
ularlty as an advertising medium. this
has become necessary. With Judge How :
ell on the Booster committee are w.
u. w, Zellcr and :. 4. Msginnis The
advertising committee is composed of
George Glen. Pau Bishop. II. Rosen-
hlUth. Herold Packer. Lawrence Corey
and DR.. w. j. Browning. Tho person :
nell Of the general show committee Is J.
a. Howell W. -. w. Zcller. Otto II.
Mcckes, +. Is. Clayton and S. a, Ma
ginnis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
FOOD EXPERT TALKS
.TOSUFFRACE WOMEN
DR.. Wiley Enumerates the
Things That Make for a
Country's Greatness.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 22.-"If n
country treats It's women right aud eats
more sugar per head and consumes more
soap per head than any other country.
then it is the greatest nation" declared
Dr. Harvey w Wiley. chief OF the gov
erument's chemistry bureau, In hts ad
dress this afternoon to the National
American Woman Suffrage convention
DR.. Wiley had been introduced by DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. president of the as
socitaion, as "the man who is trying TO
Civ" fair chance to live.
lie began by ennmsratinG the Things
that make Tor country greatness. mar
rowing tho test down tn the threc re-
ouisites named, BY these tokens he con-
cluded. America is first
DR. Wiley. Miss Mary Johnston Of
Richmond Va; Miss Sophronisba Beck
enridso OF tlH University of Chicago, and
Miss Caroline Bartlett Crane of IlaIa.na-
zoo Mich, were speakers at the open
meeting held al local thcatcr and at
tended by over 1000 men as well ss
women.
Dr. Wiley declared he never had known
of an organized band OF women being on
the wrong side. Women" he said ''are
tower Of strength To every public man
who is trying 10 do his duty. ] don't
know why she has been kept from the
polls. Surely not because of lack of In
icllcct. What We need In politics Is more
ethics rather than more intellect"
Miss Breckenridge devoted her attan-
lion 10 The suffrage question from the
viewpoint OF the working woman She eX-
pressed her conviction "that tho ballot
is at present a domestic necessity and
that housekeeping is a public function
Enlightened cities must be governed as
enlightened women are, jointly by en-
lightened men and women for the bcncnt
and trust OF the rising genera ton" de :
carcd Mrs Crane.
Politics at it's best" she continued, SIS
a noble profession, in which we would
faip engage. Womcns interest in public
affairs, by reason of her age-long eNpcr-
icnce in home making and mothcring "
children, has fitted her for politics just
as well as has mems activities In trade
When trade needs attention. trade gets.
IT. When women get The ballot, all else
VIII be regulated so as best TO promote
the home"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
MANII POLITICIANS BUSY.
Democrats and Republicans Are Lined Up
In the Temple City.
Special Ia The Tribune

Special Ia The Tribune.
both PARTIES were held here last even
ing. The "slatc" at the Republican prI =
mary was carried out and the following
ticket put up:
For mayor. Il. Jacobson: for record =
er, Joseph r. Witbcck; for four~yca
two~ycar term councllmen, Geo IL. Bench.
Alfred Alder and + j. Anderson; for
treasurer. Clara Farnsworth
The Democratic ticket is; For mayor,
j. A. Hougaarl; for recorder. n w. An
dcrson. for iour-ycar term councilman,
l.. j. Becker; FOR two-ycar term council
mon, Jacob Keller. Alex Barton and T..
G. Keller: for treasurer. Emma Hanson.
One very noticeable fact about tho per-
8onpcl oI both tickets Is that the present
members Of the city administration have
been completely let down and OUT with
one exception. that OF Councilman y. G..
Keller That tho people attending the
tho present administration l. unInisi ak :
able. Tho bond issue OF so 0n0 which the
present council has been able to carry
through has not been expended Ia the
satisfaction of The tax payers: tho meter
system whicn would have called for an
othor expenditure Of 81 900 was the pct
measure % the administration but mot
upon the adyisability Of its adoption: an
other thing which is causing consider
able comment and concern III the library
taN levy which tho present council has
seen tit tn levy before the question au~
thorizing such lax levy has been voted
urnu al an election to he called for tho
purpose
The taxpayers will undoubtedly make "a
light on the legality OF this taX levy In
the conrts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Has Narrow Escape.
4, The Tribune.

Spec lJI 10 ne llllDbnNs
OGDEN. oct no-MIss Lucille Olsen OF
2it Twenty seventh street. had narrow
escape from serious injury late ycster-
dav afternoon when the sleeve OF her
right arm caught In rapidly revolving
shaft nj the " -. Brown Commission
company plant on Wall avenue, where she
was employed ON 81 pea-slftinG machine
The girl was saved from ii broken arm
and nrobarly more serious injuries by an
other girl WHO threw the belt from tho
shaftinc when she realized her compan-
ions danger Foreman Nels Knudscn
came 10 The rescue and reversed the ma
chincry, stopping the shaft. Miss Olsen
has a badly bruised and wrenched arm as
q result OF tho accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
NEW HOME FOR GIRLS.
Model Building at State Reformatory VIII
Be Opened Friday.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Oct 22.-Ry Friday Of this
week. Superintendent T.. @. Gowans Of
the State Industrial school expects to
have every thing IN readiness for the
formal opening Of the girls new cottage
located east OF the main school building
Tho building is now complete with the
exception Of the electric fixtures and fur
niiure, which the superintendent believes
will be installed by Friday when the reg
uar meeting Of the board Of trustees Is
held. The new cottage is surrounded with
cement walks, and cement driveway
built by the boys OF the school under
the supervision OF =. l.. Griffin.
The need Of the girls cottage has been
felt for several years. The building was
begun over two years ago. but the ap-
propriation from tho state legislature ran
short and operations had 10 be dIscon-
tinucd until carly last spring when an
additional appropriation made ii possible
10 complete the building.
The cottage when completed will house
80 girls and six officers The girls al
the reformatory have for number or
years been occupying the old building
across The road from the main building.
This building, when the transfer OF the
girls 10 the new cottage is completed,
will he rnmodeled and used for the smaller
boys at the school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
OGDEN CAMPAIGN IS
CLOSE AND EXCITING
On Eve of Primary Election
None IS Willing to Pre-
dict Result.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special ia The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 22.--As The time draws
nearer for the primary election TO be held
al Ogden Tuesday. the various candidates
and their friends arc working overtime
trying 10 line up sufficient force To
insure their names remaining on the
ticket to be voted on ut the general cleo
ton November at which lime a mayor,
four-year commissioner, a twoyear
commissioner, an auditor aud a municipal
Judge will be elected 10 pilot the affairs
OF the city under the commission form Of
government.
There are in the race for mayor. four
candidates. Each is well-known busi l.
ness man, and even az this stage of the
II Is hard 10 estimate the comparative
strength of the candidates, II seems TO
be the opinion Of politicians and those
who are familiar with local conditions.
race for the mayoralty with Heber Sco~
croft, the last candidate TO announce
himself a close second,
There arc dozen candidates for tho
two-year commlSsionershp and n half
dozen seeking election for the four-ycar r
term. Regarding tho chances of these
candidates IL appears that he who works
the hardest will land the nomination AT
Tue ssdays primaries. There will be an
unusually light vote cast al tho primar-
les according 10 the present indications.
ana many surprises are likelS 10 bo In
store for The candidates and the pub
lie.
John W. Austin. councilman from the
first ward is candidate for the two
year commissionershp. This afternoon
he registered strong objection to the
omission OF his name from the ticket
-. ~ published in local
weekly by Carl Allison. the city recorder.
who is likewise a candidate FOR the same
office. Mr., Austin says Inc docs not
know whether the omission Is intentional
or not. but that a great injustice has
been done him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
|ROv0 FRUIT SHOW
] is GREAT SUCCESS
ttracts Unusual Attention
and Is Very Generally
Conp1inented,
J ljecial to The Tribune.

ljocIal to The Tribune.
PROVO. Oct, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
destruction OF much fruit by the
r1ne frosts. The orchards in the vicinity
! provo have produced excellent crops.
of which have been and are finding q
nav market. both al home and abroad.
'om one orchard alone. that belonging
JiWillam NJ, Roylsnce, on tle east
nch, there has been harvested lhis
,Ason 36O0 boxes of pears. 5000 boxes
Y apples and considerable other frult,
Five carloads OF apples all selected
&ck, were shipped by ono firm alone
Nm Provo 10 outside markets saturday
last week and during the entire week
is firm has shipped away from one TO
h carloads oi apples each day. The
HI from this county wherever cXhib-
"a. has attracted attention; al the state
n In Salt Lake the display was by
+ the best ever sent from this section,
wen much praise and many first
lEcs. The assortment Of apples. pears
II pacheS now OH exhibition at the
IY. university agricultural show is by
odds he biggest shown since the an
~ fruit show was inaugurated three
nrs ago
Al the opening OF the third annual
riculturai exhibit at the y. Y. univcr-
V Friday evening, many prominent
ening meStin- was held in the pre-
ratory bui.G.---, the music being FUR
he'd by the university quartctte. James
Kirkham of tho Descret Farmer gave
address on Back TO the Farm He
|cussed tho great advantages of hor-
llture, and the Independence OF the
IA who went into the business Oh scion
Ic principles.
R. II. Irvine OF the slate fair board.
BIKE of the high-c class exhibits and Of
growing interest being taken In Spe-
II lines. 6. j. Carpenter. manager OF
3 Carpenter Seed company, also was
e of the speakers and he grew en-
|isiastic over the beautiful display, and
Iunteered to donate s@5 III prizes for
e next years show.
The judges OF the exhibit were proiBSe
their praise OF the show and recon-
snded that some Of the samples be
nt TO the Omaha land show. Alto
fhcr, there were more than ftfiy first
a second prizes awarded 10 the sue
ssf,l exhibitors.
The knight Wooden Mills exhibit WAS
Unusual interest and the only one of
2 Kind in the show. and WAS awarded
blue ribbon. In tho exhibit WAS the
,ol in its natural shape. and from this
all stages OF preparation 10 the nn-
led cloth. blankets, robes and covers
-yarious kinds.