davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Iarbns TolitiifoIe.
On goo 9egpnoelie.

aarbus bar, %ifrioer rSpa. Bit"
ct iortr9ifeli9t, o%elorganiieret 90
litiforpS, Der ii9loen lnOer en- Op.
gope uIsit, og oct ifploes life minoit
bet goOe Samarbeioe, Der timber
Steo inoen for aorpiet, Den gelpr.
ing, iom De enfelte Me0lemmer ID.
ger at bibringe b%innnOen. 5 ioo
6enieen6e bar ben 8olitiifole, JON
bleo oprettet ii0ite ginter, o9ient.
ZIG peo 9olitimeiter @oGs Snito.
tio, ogiaa i'm getp0ning.
nj Sfolens geretning irem9aar
oct, at Gnnfen Itrnfs panot itor 3il-
ilntning. 5 9ebet al iaa Gage meIo.
tie 80 9etiente ii1 iom 0eltaeere /
lln0eroisningen, Ser omfatteoe
Can't, Sfsnifrionins og Spif; Der
par ~ til 9onif, II til Sfsnifrio.
ming oe II til 9pif. Gesnoen bar
81 9etiente fuG9t en- H9tfe Sore.
lpsninger oper 9ope og 8eotegter,
iom / 8interens sob er bleuen bolot
Of 9pens 9pfoaeofuIompgtige, %
| 5orbinOelie bermeo bar Der upret
en- Gel 5oreorao al mere almen Sn.
teresie. gnoelig bar co. 30 ge.
tiente oeltaget / Snmariterflrius
UNDER 2e6elie al 9Gge 2asion.
Oct mna iiges at bore en- iproe-
les IooenOe gegpnoelie, naunIie ba
oct oplpies, at Snteresien for Sfo-
len bar bolot iig uOmGrfet Dos
eleberne. SfoIen bar floret iia
meo imnn Mi0ler; belle guooettet
bnlnncerer meo 2i5 ar., og Ser er
en6oo ct liGe gcIeb / 9ebolo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

bit os, ioet Ms0et pnlgte en- &c.
mite, DER ioriatteOe Ell NUT He-
jolution meo lof til gDens gorgere
og MenigbeOerne ior noollt 89lt-
fri6eo oip. 8i ipntes naturligois
oct bar oltfor megen g@re at gere
OF os, men Der por 10 Inlet at IT'LL
le op oerimoo % iaa ielte pi bel
lot - itorortet.
9ette 9reosmeOe par n0en Soiol
oct iterite 0anife airtemeOe, Der bar
Dpret 6olot i @reenoilIe, natllrlig-
ois meo l~lnotaoelie al 5amfnnOets
aarsmeoe / 1898. Der bar en- itor
6olf tilreiien0e ira bin SiOe Seen,
ira @c9}abb, @bicago % Clinton,
isis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 1rufont,
G0more, Mc9rioe og SiOneD bar
ogiaa go0t reprpienteret.
Oiret ON SgnOagen Der ! @reen-
pile bar CO. SOS Dollars. Mon life
oct ~iterite, Der or logt Der? gi taIer
flin ON tort eiter pore 6orbolo.
Seq bar life reoe paa, 1oor meget
Der bleo oiret / Grufnnt og 5ione0.
Gn abartei ira Gbene5er Nenig-
beO, Gbicogo. gI9Oeoe os meO nogle
Sanee. 9i9eiom ogiuu bort eget
Songfor bnooe nGr ooerraifet %
meo bets Gang. nGe lang fentl"
Su, itemningsfnlOt. 9iio bare oeO.
Meo 8onfen tilbage poa Oisie
9~siti0soage %foripger oi at iige Ser
rem 1of. uWin SiGl lop 9errenl"
9i tror, at bette are0sme0e iif
opIiiguet 9etp6nilg Tor % 9er og
ri ter boobe. oct iamme ior bore
@Giter. 9af. at 3 foml
SO. 6. 3ieIeu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Aa6ent Sreu til giifOp 9onlien.
Menig6eoernes Minoretal.

Spgermeiter 9bniS til Ranorup
bar eiter 9empnoigeIie ira Winore.
tollet I Sfibiteo-2 pngbp gaitorat
gennem q. 9. u0ienOt neoenitaas
enbe oo6nc 9reo til giifop goul-
len / 8i6org:
5 9en6olo til 9iifoppens ~oifent.
Ii9t %fremfomne MeooeleIie, % 0a
8s. 5giprpproig6e0 ielp / Sri.
belie al 8. 2(uguit til Minoretaaet
bar benleoct Opmprfiombeoen poa,
at ri funoe inoien6e ct a%noragen.
oe ON at ina inoiot en- 9lnoenpr9it,
bois gnituelier fife nioeg ira Sol.
fefirfens 2Gre. ifnl ri BERTH be-
mprfe ielgGn6e:
Otter Sen 9%egrnn0elie, 9s. Sej-
9ropr0igbeo bar 9ioet Tor 9oitor
4r6oe-Gnsmusiens 6or6lipen / gm.
beoet, % eiter De Grfarinqer, bi bio.
til bar giort UNDER oenne Gags
5orIb6, i6ler ri os life berettiqeoe
til at tiapgge D. S6iprpproig.
6e05 Omiorg for os no9en itsrre
@proi. =
81 tilIa0er os / ina Senieenoe at
min0e ON, at bet troo5 genta0en
5enben0elie fife bar ppret muligt
at formna Gem til at fomme til
Steoe | Faitoratet for at erboeroe
~iiffert aenoifo6 til Stemningen
ior eaer imoo Soenepreiten, men at
&c bar Iaoet Gem nsie me0 en- gr-
fl9ring ira De ielpiamme Rpno,
iom bar f%orfattet 5GertaIs.G Stores
fen; % 6oe bar &c uOtoIt, at bois
Fnitor Arboe-GasmuSien forblep i
embeoet, uiloe 3e life BABE noget
iom BELT @ninar ior en- iaaoan iii
gsreIie.
9i snifer life of gao poo 9f.
foro meO llretten, og ri isler os ior.
pli9te0e til at neOlpage Den ifar.
pete 9roteit moo, at man 40 40.
miniitratio Bel frata9er os Dor loo.
biemIeoe Het til at bope Ell Sogne.
prpit, bois 6orfpnoelie err / Oper.
ensitemmeIie meo ben friitne 3ro.
90 pi tiaooer os tiaige at uotale
port Snnb ON, at 9lrbeioet / ben
fommenoe Rigsoagsiamling mat
isre til, at ri igen fan fomme inc i
lonlige Silitanoe pno oct firfeIige
Omroaoe, og ligeleoes Dor 5orun.
bring ober, at afterne oenne Sag,
Der ne0rerer os fuIot ina meget
iom nogen anoen, life maa fomme
ofientlig frem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

Cfientliet StnOcntcrmpOe.

ariiteligt StuOenteriorbnno bap-
De Aitenen oen l.. Sept. inobuot til
oiientligt Stuoenterme0e - ierIig
for 9laret9 npe Stu0enter. gieOet
bolotes / Observation-Disclosures ito
re Sal, bpor gaitor OF. Ricaro
talte til en- 5oriamIing al meaem
3 og 600 9lore og pngre tube
renoe ON ut tage lit perionlige
Stanopunft."
Sooe0tonferne / Galen par:
8i bar life falot poa Fem ior at
eipe en- Opoisning i 8anfegDmna-
tiff, men for at implieere Gem |
en- Sag al Den itsrite getDoning for
Gem ielp. Oct er oct gnmle tilbage-
penoenoe Spsresmaal, iom De gam.
Ie 5iloioier opitiaeoe iaaleoes: Soao
er Snno6eo2 Broieten ira Na5a.
ret CAB oct engang oct llotrpf:
Suao tpffes e6er ON ariitus2 gu.
tioen tiger: SpaO er egentlig 9ioet?
Get er fsrit og iioit ct perionligt %
ct religieit Spergsmaal.
Get rette 5iospunft til at tage
oct ~perionlige Stan0punft er M,
/ RuSaaret, / aften, tbi
I. De fan life unogaa Der. Suit:
life at tage StonOpunft er oeiaa at
tage ct S~tanopunft. Sngen er
for ing til bette. 8i er ale / en-
llopifline, / bpilfen oi mac gri6e
beitemmen0e mo; / mooiat 6alo Ori.
Der ri meo Stremmen. Get er life
ct Nenneife pproiet at bebanOle lit
inOerite Ietiinoiet. De betGnfer Gem
Dog, naar &c oelger Ceres Stu.
blum.
2. De bebsper ct p~erionligt
StanOpunft, tbi Der oil meoe Dem
8riitelier, Mogter, iom oil bragg
neoao. Ger er ct S%tanopunft, iom
giper Si9lp. Seq ifnmmer mig it.
fe OeO Seiu ariiti gDangelium; tbi
BET er CUBS Strait for buer ben, Der
tror. Der er mango Slags Seloiif.
be0, baooe ben brutale o9 ben p9ne;
men De be0ite Wenneifer, De bar
me0t bar Dem, ser t9nfte minOit
poo zig ielp. Get er Ell 8runolou
/ ariItenOoul, at Den, Der oil fin
be lit 2io fol mite oct, me ben,
iom er re0e til at gipe oct, ifal lin.
be oct"
3. 9ette Stanopunft bar 9rlg
for Gem, ia frguer Fem. ut op-
iptte, til man bIioer CANNED, ben.
ger iammeu meO ben Wisforitnnelie,
at ariiten0ommen er 2iosnnituelie.
Griitenoommen er Gin, en- Sum al
Strait noeet perionIigt ct Gam
FUND meo SUB oeo ariitus - net.
op ct perionliot Stanopunft.
4. Sioen mnner til at toee Stnno-
punftet. Qlorig bar Der inn eooe
9nar iom M. Sntet mnner BERTH
iom BET, boortil Siitorien life OPP
piier @ngen: BEN friitne Stuoen.
terbepGgelie, Der oil iatte opbe
Spor | bette G~nrbun6reoes aul.
tur. Der lieger 6remtioen, os iaa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
&c religibic gepGgcIicr laoer t

&c relisiOie geOesclicr laoer til
| iGrlig @rao at bapc inmIet fig
| RGitpeo, ifrioer DReitp. 5io."
6erit bar oct Wormonerne, Der
trooS ale Observation-Disclosures
panot noeIe 9iIbengere, ioa to9
5unaetalerne fat oe ifabte iie | 90.
BET at fort BIB en- life ringe 9if-
ilntnins, os | De iioite 9aee bar
gaptiiterne bpeeet ct fort EeIt paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

bar fra 1887 9prer o9 airfeianger
/ 5ersIeo, inotil en- inigenoe 9unge-
tlberfuIoie / 5ior @fteraar tOung
BAN til at traffe Jig tilboge. San
bar ii6l9e ogen0i. Si0." Ell 0pgtig
og nf6ol0t 0fan0 og meget interes-
ieret / offentIige 9nliggenoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
&prrc 3isinm Scminarinm. Ser

pig, 8. September. 5 Dag in0nie'
0eS Der Ell ny SeminnriebDgning |
Hsrre 9tisium. Arfiteften bar D9.
ret Seminariets 5orretningsferer,
&elli9iee, og 8%Dgningen bor foItet
$4,000 SIR. DIN 6ormioongen talte
%oitor SOerien / 9lmlum, 8iifop
9ocb i 3i6e og OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
BaIt. a%icbenielOt 9nnien, og ON 81
termi00agen fan6t ben e9entlige
Sn0pielie SteO PEG 5tiftSpropit
3eut6en I OoeropreIie al 500
Wenneifer.
SDrnelammclicn. Sfioe, a. Sep.
TENDER. st Giliploe al 96rnelam-
melie er f%onitnteret / Stobolm.
G9. Belle, 4. September.
5 4nle6ning al set / @ooers.
limo in0truinc 3ilfploe al Borne
IammeIie bar Sfolefommisiionen /
@abersIltn6 5ogn beiluttet, at $50.
Ierne / @aperslun0 % 8reininge
ifaI 6oIoes Iiffe0e in0til bioere.
&g. 9ogenie, 4. September.
20 8ilieIoe al gerneIammeIie er
forefaIoet / aoalsbope. De angreb.
ne er to Smaaorenge, S6nner al
Sne0fer 0ielien.
NIB. Spenoborg, /. September.
ST 8ilfpIoe al 9grneIammelie
er / 2eroaes anmelot per.
Sanif Mnifiner til Maruffo. Eli
9Dgning al Wolerne pe0 set tore
Saonennlpg poa Wnroffos @tlan-
ter6obsfDit, boortil S%ngenier q. 6.
Vlon6erg er fnpttet, Ifol Nftieiel.
ifa6et o8itan" lebere 3 eleftriif
0reOne aPmpefrnner, boer me0 Ell
2ofteenne poo 100 Cons iomt en-
eleftriif oreoen 9loftronsportpogn
meo iamme 9preeone. Gn0oioere
fol 4ftieieIifabet .gltlos" leoere
&oaoIiemotorer til 0ripfroft for
@leftromotorerne be6 Inlpaet.
0isie Maifiner, iom oGereoe er
UNDER arbei0e, ifal oere fproige
til afienoelie nnereoe / inoeoeren.
De @or.
SlDueerillcr. Sire unge 2prlin-
&c bar forle0en noe at prgpe en-
5lpoemaifine bag gfsercerpIooien |
@alborg. Wnifinen, ser ielpisIgeIiq
life bnn6e Motor, men eIIers bar
meget go6t lapet og Of onielig Stsr.
relie = 10 Ilen Sp9rmaol- iful.
De bpoes iom en- 8rnge Of 9l9iten.
Zen fom ogion go6t OBJ, men 8in0en
bar for bag til at bore ben, o9
pluoielig fafbt ben neo og fnuItes.
S 5aloet ramte Den ifelge vHoro-
i1IIano" ct Bar al De nnge Son.
itrufterer, Der fit nogle anubs,
men BOG life er mere forfnptte,
emo at De Itrafs gaar / Sang meo
at lope en- M 5lpoemaifine.
Il6erti / SGngiclet. Ml6erti bar
! Ipngere Iib o9ret ipg og in6logt
poa Soriens Suetbns' Spgeofoe.
ling; MI er ban ifsIee oSorS. ap."
after raft o9 bar genoptaget lit Or.
6eioe; ban bar tabt iie meeet un6er
lin Spgoom.
SgSSfalo. aonierensraao, fbp.
StiftSipiifuS aipr / 2ibe er for.
leOen af9aaet Oeo Gs6en eiter Ien.
gere 8ios 5uageIiobeo. Zen afoeoe,
Der ifolge yHibe' 5tiitst." bar fs6t
/ garoe Den 8. 5e6ruar 1929, par
Commander of>Dnnnebrog og Dan.
nebroasmanO og uonepntes paa i'm
@uIobrDllupsoae ben %. Ipril /
9(ar til 9Gresboroer i 9iibe. San
bleo 5tuoent | Gibe t847, oeItog
Iom frioillig / ben fsrIte ilesoioife
Orig, par i 1853 9~oIernlpge / So.
benbapn, tog 1855 meoicinif em.
beosefsamen os neoiatte iig aoret
efter iom praftiierenoe 2pge | Ribe,
bbor ban iioen bar boet.
fEfa,f Ao., ofSaAo 49,. H-.H -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Sn6ilenm. aon0itor Sans aoos

SnbilGnm. aonoitor Sans aoas
/ garOe feire6e Mnnoag Sen 4. 0s.
30 Aors Snbileum JON gorger /
garOe og par i Ben @nleonin9 @en-
itanO for nleoen OpmarfiombeO.
Gen mi mart 83aarige Mono, Ser
er en- Q@tling al Sparre-aoos'erne,
bar if6Ige g@oroe 9tu." oaret en-
meget opotig 5orretningsmano, iOm
I. gf8. ielo unber 9tfiparrinoen i
81 foritoo at bragg me 5ori0nin-
ger til Jig, nnonIig al 9aierifsI,
iom ban if losiet ira 5fi6 / SO
9uot Oe forte til @nroe. 6orretnin-
gen orioes MI al S6nnen, aon6i-
tor Sens aaos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

maa set be0ite og iterite enooo bare
| 8ente.
:. 6. i aar. 0obl."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

en- le6ig @runO, boor De iaaoel
ON Spn6ngen iom ON &ftenen
boloer agitationsme0er. gnOelig bar
6relien5 Scr poanD be9pnot at ar
beioe ne6 8aoeme0er, JON ON Sen.
Oagen iamler mango Silbgrere.<
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

5bp. 2erer Beef | SersIep er
forleben ofeaaet pe0 Deben eiter ct
meset lanet oe tranet Speeleie.
Den afosoe, Der bar feot | 1868,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

SOlst SobcbgaarO. aolun6bore,
4. September. geo artS Sfippinge
6erreoer er Der tbingl9it Sfgoe ira
9ercbenborg @repitnbs a%ominiitra-
tion til Gommerjunfer, Baron SIR.
bon 9ot5becf pna Sooeoeaaroen
paitrup" / giergiteo Sogr, Gien-
oommen o9ongens MeGle", beIie-
genoe | aunse % Solmitrup Sog-
ne, 90 @ienoommen v@rp0e Msqe",
beIigeenoe / 9iereiteo Soen, Iamt
paa TOYS 30. 9an0 af gierlteo
Sogn. alt af Mreal tiliammen 453
Cor. 9ano. 8ebeiummen er 100000
aroner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

Sinicns 0bsinititnt. 0per6eitpreI.
fen for 5inien meoicinife 9psiniti-
TIL bar ben 6. os. beoil9et ct al
0oerIg9e 6oIoer 6orcbbammer in0-
ien0t a~noro9enoe, leoioget al 9pge-
atteit, ON afifeH ira I. 5onuor
1912. Ober6eitpreIien bar tilItaaet
Or. 6~orcbbammerBeniio for 1912.
Or. 6orc66ammer, ser er A aar
9ammeI, bar oaret fnpttet til Sim
lens me0icinife 2p8inTtitut lige il
ben BETS StifteIie. ar6ei6et poa
2upusflinifen oiG bIioe |fortiat ufor.
on0ret. Gn 0r0nins af 2ageforbol-
bet oiI ienere finoe Steo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

D""DTNFNF WtVNltF DWt
! IGn9ere Eio oGret ipe og inoloet
poa Soriens Suet6ns' Spgeofoe.
ling; MI er ban iisIoe oSors. 9lp."
after raft oe bnr genoptaget lit pr.
6eioe; ban bar tnbt iis meeet un6er
lin Spgoom.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-18
TWO MORE SIMILAR CASES YET.
Closing Speeches Made Thursday After.
noon Attendance Filling Every
Nook and Corner of Court
House to The End.

recent illness and exhausted from
the labors Of the long trial. He
spoke slowly and with no effort at
oratory. but covered the whole range
Of the testimony from the stand.
point of the defense making a strong
speech. the principal features being
a defense of the alibi and a criticism
of the witnesses who turned states
evidence, whom he characterized as
"the delectable quartette. He
closed with a plea for sympathy and
acquittal.
Commemorative Attorney Denny
P. Smith began speaking at 800
and opened his speech with the de-
claration that he knew no man in
the discharge of his duty. that for
fourteen years he had been prosecut-
ing criminals and had sent some to
the gallows and scores to the peni-
Tertiary, and while the duty was
never pleasant it was one he had
never shirked and would not in this
case. He said it was not for the
jury to decide whether the confes.
sions of conspirators had been cor
roborated sufficiently. the court had
already passed upon that point. The
case would have been dismissed if
the confessions had not been corrod-
GRATED. 1t was with the jury to de-
termine whether the witnesses had
told the truth or not. He discussed
the alibi and said the alleged alibi
was weak and not conclusive. DR..
Amoss could have eaten supper in
his home at Cobb. 20 miles away,
and raided Hopkinsville six hours
later. He argued that the witnesses
upon whom he relied could easily
have been mistaken. when they
were not called upon to testify until
more than three years had passed.
His peroration was an appeal for the
of the law. He made
this demand he said undeterred or
uninfiuenced "by the SANDERS of a
crazy Governor" whose record in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-18
No. 80!

that it had been shown that the de-
PENDANT had conspired to commit
the crime with which he is charged,
with no one to refute it except DR..
Amoss himself. He pointed out that
Guy Dunning and the other defend
ants had not been put on the stand
to testify for DR.. Amoss. He ridi-
culed the abb. referring to it as
"a-lie-by," the favorite defense Of
generals, bank presidents. smbez-
zlers and night rider chieftains, but
seldom used to acquit poor white
trash and negroes. He urged the
jury to do their duty in furnishing
the high rs well as the lowly erimi-
nal.
County Attorney DuTy's speech,
the first for the Commonwealth, has
been most favorably commented
upon. 1t was fearless and elo-
quent denunciation of the crimes Of
which the defendant was charged.
At one time in his speech, when des-
cribing the clan of l, FOO that came
at John W. Hollowell's call to pre-
tect him from the Bob Cats" he
said DR.. Amoss was there. At this
point DR.. Amoss interrupted to ask
How do you know | was there?"
Because" was the reply, 1.-THE
witnesses swore you were there. 4"
He called upon the jury to punish,
not the boys who were misled into
crime. but the leaders and agitators
who were responsible for what their
dupes and followers did. Mr.. Duffy
was at his best and his prosecution
was vigorous and strong. The
speech was an effort that added
to his reputation as an able and
faithful official.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-18
MRS. CAFFEE
Sister of Mrs. Fl. L. McPher
son Dies in Missouri.

Mrs. A. G. Caffee, sister Of Mrs.
Herbert Mcpherson. of this city,
died at her home in Carthage, Mo.
on Thursday last. Mrs. Caffee was
formerly Miss wilkins. of Bowling
Green, and has frequently visited
her =. sister here. Another Of her
sisters is the wife of Gov. Norris. of
Montana. Mrs. Caffee's son, Lieut..
Arthur Caffee.' a bright young naval
officer, was killed last fall by the
explosion of a gun he was operating
near Washington. Mrs. Mcpherson
has gone to Carthage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-18
DETREVILLE
CASE ON TRIAL
Court Goes Into Hearing of
Acme Mills & Elevator
Co. Cases.
Jury NOT YET MADE UP
Separate Trials Demanded
I and DeTreville Case TAX
en- Up First.

Yesterday morning in circuit court
the case of r. H. DeTreville. charg-
ed with embezzling $500 from the
Acme Mills & Elevator Co., in 1905.
was begun and the trial is now in
progress.
The defendant was President of
the company at the time and there
are several indictments against him.
The Attorneys for the defendant
are Southall & Son and c. H. Bush.
The mill is represented by Trimble
& Bell, and Mr.. Smith.
F. B. Wagner. L. r. Crawley. T.
M. West. W. L. Henderson. d. J..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-18

DR.. u. A. Amoss has been acquit
ted on one charge, after a trial Of
nine judicial days in which 40 wit.
nesses were examined and IA hours
of speaking listened to by jury so
acceptable to the defense that only 5
of its Is challenges were used. The
result was not unexpected. The best
the prosecution hoped for was that
a few men might be on the jury who
would refuse to acquit and let the
case end in a mistrial.
The case went to the jury at five
o'clock Thursday afternoon and
Judge Hanbery, after again admon-
ishing the jurors as to their conduct.
sent them to their room. He told
them they need not consider the case
at the hotel, but return to the jury
room for a night session if they fail
ed to reach speedy verdict. After
supper they returned to the court
house and about 1880 notified the
sheriff that a verdict had been reach
ed. The court officials and attor-
neys were hastily summoned and
Judge Hanbery appeared at 8
o'clock and directed the sheriff to
bring the jury in. The defendant,
DR.. D.A. Amoss, about the same time
entered, followed by Mrs. Amoss and
two of his attorneys. Judge Cook
and John Kelly.
Deputy Clerk Geo. Lackey was
handed the verdict and read:
1--WE the jury find the
plaintiff, DR.. d. A. Amoss
not guilty as charged.
j. H. Williams.
One of the jury.
All announced that it was their
There was no demonstra-
ton, as Judge Hanbery had warned
the fifty or more spectators, who
had come in. that there must be none.
John Kelly got up and said in the
absence Of Judge Bush he thanked
the jury.
Then DR.. Amoss arose and said.
Gentlemen desire"
Before he got further Judge Han
berry declared court adjourned and
he scene was at an end. except that |
/ few of the defendants sympathiz-
srs gathered about him to congratu-
ate him on being one third through. |
According to one Of the jurorsl
put one vote was taken.
The closing speeches were made
afternoon.
Judge c. H. Bush began at one
o'clock and spoke for more than two
lours. evidently under great disad-
a. be was still weak from
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-18

McCord, L. L. Dulin, M. D. Hord.
Ernest L. Boyd and j. M. Miles were
tentatively accepted when the panel
was exhausted and a new panel was
drawn from the wheel and the court
adjourned at two o'clock until 9
o'clock this morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-18
MAY ENTER RACE
Paducah Jurist To Give An
swer By Next Monday.

Louisville. KY. March l7'-Judge
William M. Reed of Paducah. one
Of the best-known jurists in the west
section Of the State. is considering
entering the race for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. and ii was
stated by one Of his close friends last
night that he would give q definite
ansWer not later than MoAdaz.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-18
The weather

OR KENTUcKY-Prots-
Pain and colder Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-18
SHOW FOR PEMBROKE
First Motion Picture Show
To be Opened Soon.

Pembroke is to have a first class
motion picture show. The former
livery stable of Eugene Kelly. owned
by Mrs. j. A. Paine, a commodious
building "a by 40 feet, is being over
hauled and put in shape for the
show, which will be conducted by
James Garrett. 1t will be an up-to.
date attraction and will no doubt
make big success in the progress
sive little town.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-18

Watch The Date
After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a num-
Der. The Postal resolutions
require subscriptions TO be
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-18

putting down lawlessness he endors-
ed in spite of his attack on him. and
called upon the jury to refuse to be
influenced by "the lawle-s band of
night riders on one hand or the wild
eyed and fanatical enthusiasts on the
other" but to apply the law in its
majesty, IL they believed the defend
ant guilty according to the evidence.
Trimble and Fowler.
Mr.. S. Y. Trimble who spoke
Thursday morning made a speech
that put him in the front rank of
the lawyers Of Western Kentucky.
For nearly two hours the great audi
ence hung upon his words, every
aisle being packed to the doors,
every inch of standing room occu-
pied, many ladies being present.
Mr.. Trimble reviewed the chain of
evidence from start to finish, riddled
the attempted abb and said that not
a link was missing in the chain. His
appeal was one of the strongest ever
heard in the courthouse, reminding
the hearers of Jas. B. Garrett in his
palmiest days. AS criminal law
yer, Mr.. Trimble steps into the high
est class. He was preceded by Judge
W. T. Fowler, whose argument for
the defense was an especially strong
plea, considered by many the best on
that side. Judge Fowler is a pleas
ing speaker with many of the graces
of oratory and he left nothing un-
done in his review of the case to put
the best possible showing on the
testimony at hand.
Perhaps the largest crowd present
at any time was Wednesday night,
when Judge Jas C. Sims made the
only speech of the night session for
the prosecution. There was not an
inch of surplus space in the court
room. probably 1000 people being
crowded into room with seating
capacity for 500, Mr.. Sims spoke
an hour and half, paying special
attention to the law in the case as
given by the court. He said the
state had made out a clear case of
guilt against DR.. Amoss and asserted
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-18
MISS cARR's BROTHER
Drowned in Mississippi River
While Hunting.

Miss Joe Carr. who is attending
Bethel Female College. received a
telegram Thursday from Osceola,
Miss, stating that her brother,
Hayden Carr. was drowned in the
Mississippi river Tuesday while hunt
ing. The body had not been re-
covered when the message was sent.
Farther particulars were not given
in the telegram.
Mr.. Carr was farmer and was
about twenty-five years old.