davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Condensed News

Paden City.-A movement has been
started for incorporation of this town.
Richmond.-The Richmond steam
laundry. one of the oldest industries
of this city. has made an assignment.
Louisville. - Congressman Swagar
Sherley, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis, rs able to
walk.
Franklin-John c. Claypool. repre-
sentative from this county, sold two
Duroc hogs. one weighing 500 and the
other $50 pounds
Perryville-A mad dog is believed
to have bitten over a hundred others.
Ii Is estimated that there are 700 dogs
in the village, and all will be killed.
Louisville.-More than 20 men have
been accepted for enlistment in the
United States army at the local re-
cruiting station during the present
month.
Cyntriana. Chinn, &C, died
after lingering illness lie was a
cousin of Col Jack Chinn. Mr.. CHM
was a Confederate soldier in Morgap's
command
observation-disclosures b. Raffert,
painter. 3S. was fatally injured. proba-
bly,, when he fell from building
alighting on his head. and sustained
fracture Of the skull
Glasgow-S. 7. Button, sheriff Of
Barren county. has appointed a WON
an deputy. The new incumbent is
Miss Verday Honeycutt, daughter of
the late DIR. J. b. Honeycutt.
FrankfOrt.-A number of citizens OF
Franklington have organized another
bank Its capital Is fixed at $4,000.
The officers are Harvey Jones, presi-
dent; James W. Kemper, cashier.
Richmond.-TheF ish-Welsh murdc-
trial, under a change OF venue to Mich
olasville, was called January 80. This
promises to be one of the most noted
trials in the history OF the state.
Franklin.-A milk.whte opossurl
pelt, the first ever seen here, was Of
fered for sale by w. b. Saddler. He
said he never saw any before that
had not at least one black spot.
Glasgow Relatives here wene no
titled of the burning to death of a
s-year-old son of John Prewftt, a far
mer Of near Dry Fork. The father was
burning broom sage in a field and the
childs clothing ignitec.
Glendale.-The groorry store of s.
v. Lee was destroyed by fire. The loss
Is estimated at $4,000 with an insur-
ance of sl,150, Damage TO the amount
of 5000 was done to the ADJOINING;
buildings. The fire originated from
the explosion Of gasoline torch.
Frankfnt.-Onece cent and costs COZ
stftuted the fine imposed upon john
Wise for permitting lis son, Harold
under IA, to work In tobacco ware
house. T. c. Geary, proprietor, was
fined s. and costs. che prosecution
was made by Pat Filburn, labor In
spectOr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

Cincinnati Grain Market.


Flour - Winter patents $430a465,
do family $3.20a3. 40. low grade s2.50a
2.75., spring patent s5.60a5.75, do fam
lily s4s5a5.2O. Wheat-No, red 99ca
sl.O2. No. 3 red 96a9Sc, No. 4 S6a96c
Corn-No. 2 white 4Sha49c, No. 3
white 4saislac. No. 2 yellow ASIA
acc, No. 8 yellow 4Sa4Skc. No. 2
mixed 4Slaa49c. No. 3 mixed 4sa4skc.
Oats-No. white 35ha36c. standard
white 35a35kc. No. mixed 34lsa35c
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle-SMppers $5a610, butcher
steers, extra s5,65a5.75. good to choice
S4.75a5.60. heifers, extra S4.40a5.50,
good TO choice $4.60a5.40; COWS, extra
s4.75a5, good to choice si.25a4.65.
Gamers S2.50sa75. Bulls-Bologna
s4.lOa475, extra s4S5a5. Calves
Extra 81, fair 90 good S.5OaS75,
common and large $4aS. Hogs
Good to choice packers and butchers
$SaS.05. mixed packers $7.90aS,
common to choice heavy fat sows
seaS.25, pigs Cll0 lbs and lesss) s725
aS.15. Sheep-Extra s425. good 10
choice $3.6Oa4.l5. L.amIbs-ExtIa SCI
a6.25, yearlings s4a5.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-FIens 12hc h. spring chick.
ems lac ID. ducks 161sc, turkeys
zoe, geese 9al2c. Butter-Cream-
cry, extra 2lhc. firsts 26c. fancy dairy
lSc. Bggs-Prime firsts 22c, finsts
2ic. Appses-Fanoy si50a6 a Dbl.
choice s350a4 Dbl. Carrots--N. o.
s0a35c dozen. Celery-20a35c dozen.
Eggplants Homegrown STAT SO
crate. Grapes-Malaga $6.50a7
keg. Lenons-CalifoTnia, $2.75a3.50.
Onions-Yeilow s5a90c, white slai on
per bu. Pmapples-s3a3.25 a crate.
Potatoes Ohio 45a4Sc q bu,
Michigan and homegrown E2a55e .
bu. TNlrnips-slal.l0 Dbl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
WILL ISSUE MAGAZINE.

LeIirg,on.- students of the Col
ieec of law of State university have
dSS.ded Ia publish a monthly maya
zine Tbs name for the now public't
ton and the date OF its initial number
VIII la decided ON in few days
Judges IAfrorty and Chalkley, heads
o the college, heartily approve Ut the
plan. All che work of gathering mate
nal and eiiting viii he done by the
students and by members Of the Col.
bryce of Law. An effort will be made
TO secure an extensive circulation
among the lawyers of the state
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
FORMER SENATOR DEAD.

Lebanon.-Hon. Harry Lancaster.
former senator from this district, died
at his home of heart trouble. Senator
Lancaster was 40 years old at the time
Of his death. For many years he was
deputy circuit clerk of this county and
private secretary TO the Hon. ID. II.
Smith during the entire time he was
congressman from this district.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
BOOMING HOUSE BURNED.

Louisville. residing at the
Fontaine apartment house were routed
from their beds by fire, and in less
than two hours the flames had caused
boss estimated at $4,000. The losses
are said to be covered by insurance.
The house Is owned by W. NJ. Reeser.
The fine originated, II is believed, from
defective wiring in the basement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
MooNSHiNE IN A TREE.

Whitesburg United States Marshal
W. l.. Short and a posse of Richmond
returned from moOnshine raid In
Leslie and Perry counties. where they
cut three pioneer stills. one OF which
was located in the branch of heavy
topped pine tree The alleged moon
sinner in this unique location. Sol Pen
ders, was apprehended and brought
here for trial
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
KENTUCKY STATE NEWS
CHURCH SUES CHURCH.

Ellzabethtown.-An Interesting suit
was filed in the Hardin circuit court IL
which the trustees Of the White Mills
Methodist church congregation are
plaintiffs and the trustees Of the Chris
tian church denomination defendants.
The two congregations Jointly owned
the White Mills Union church ard the
Methodists are seeking TO recover
from the Christians the latter's pro
rata of the expenses Of recent repairs
ON the edifice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
VALUATION RAISED.

Frankfort.--An inci ease OF $4,000 Il
mile Of the Cincinnati, New orlean
and Texas Pacific railroad was made
by the state board al valuation and
assessment The value was fixed a.
$4,000 a mile in 1910 and at $4,000 Il
mile in 1911. The total franchise WA
fixed at s9,61O.120. from which ther'
must be deducted s6,O50, 800 OF tangible
property. leaving the net franchise al
s3.659.32O, which is an increase over
hast year. The net franchise in 1915
was s3,l6S,ss0.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
BANK WILL RESUME.

Wilfaburg-T. Scott Mayes was In
tcrviowcd relative to the condition of
inc Central hank, which closed Its
doors recedrly. Mr.. Mayos, In con
junction with Mr.. Ramey. vi the sec
raary OF states offices, has made a
Nery thorough investigation of the
banks anairs and reports that moth
ing wrong was found, the only trouble
being n hack OF available funds. A levy
has been made. and the hank viii ~
sumo opeIntim-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
HEAVY DEATH RATE.

Lexington-n the records Of the city
clerk for tho year 1910 can be taken
as a basis of comparison. Lexington Is
doomed TO eventual extinction by race
suicide. Tire annual report Of Clerk
!. Il. Cassidy. which has Just been sub
mitted 20 tho board OF health, shows
that d,ring the year 1910 the deaths
" rasldents were more than three TO
one greater than the number OF births
IN resident families. There were only
2I2 births and 6G6 deaths.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
LEAVES PROPERTY TO HUSBAND.

Lexington.-The viii Of Mrs. Alice
Dudley Mcdowell. wife W. A. Mellow
ell. general manager Of the l.. & T..
railroad. and daughter of the late
Bishop 4. u. Dudley. Of Louisville, was
admitted to probate. The will was
dated January II, 1910. IL bequeaths
all of her property to her husband,
requests that he be made executor and
that no inventory be made of the prop
Crty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
SHERIFF LOSES OFFICE.

Mt Sterling Bowen. jr.,
sheriff elect OF Powell county, failed to
execute a new bond as prescribed by
law. and the county court declared the
Office vacant. Judge Hardwick ap-
pointed Thomas Han as sheriff, with
]. NJ. Welch as deputy. Later Bowen
executed bond, but the county court
declared he was too late.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
NONE OF ITS BUSINESS.

iexington-The navy department
has officially decided that 1t is none
Of its business whether the image Of
brigham Young Is on che silver sarv-
ice presented 90 the battlesship Utah
oy the people OF that state, and has so
notified the RI Rev. Lewis w. Burton,
b.shop Of this Episcopal diocese, and
others who had made protests to THAT
effect
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
TO CONDUCT MODEL FARM.

Danville.-Sprole Lyons, OF Louis.
vile, who Is a student In Central uni
versity. Of this city, has closed a deal
whereby he will conduct large model
farm in the vicinity of Louisville fol
lowing the completion Of his educa-
ton. He will take full course in the
agricultural department of the Uni
yersity OF Iowa after graduating here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
PROMOTING ELECTRIC LINE.

saerbyyiNe Capt. N. b. Waugh Is
the promoter of an electric line be-
tween shesbyville and Mt Eden. and
be Ia actively at work on the PROPOSE
ton. He states positively that he can
secure sufficient capital to build the
road II the property owners along the
tine Will donate the right OF way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
OLDEST PAssloNisT DEAD.

ouisville.-Paralysis caused the
death Of Brother Richard Clarke. old
est member of the Order of Passion
lists. both in point OF age ard length
of service. In the United States. He
wAs 81 years old. and on December 81
last celebrated his golden jubilee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
HELD OVER TO GRAND JURY.

Carllsle.-Ricllard Smoot. a young
farmer OF this county. charged in
warrant as an accessory before the
fact to the alleged killing of an infant
cnild OF Miss Laura Gray. had his ex-
amining trial sand was held over to
the grand jury under bond of $1,000,
which he gave.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
WILL SERVE WITHOUT PAY.

Winchester.-lt was resolved that
the Democratic committee OF Clark
county hereby agrees TO appoint cleo
ton officers I'm every precinct in Clark
county for the state primary, TO be
held ON May 81, 1911, who wfll serve
without pay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

Louisville. --Representativcs Of the
Prudential Insurance Co for Ken
lucky, Indiana and Michigan met In
semi annual convention in lndtanap-
obs and elected for the ensuing year
II. II. Kendall, of Louisville, Yresident.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

North Middletown.-While cleaning
a small shotgun FlOurnoy Hagans had
OF ~, accidentally discharged the
weapon and instantly killed his little
sister, Nellie. aged ycare
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

Carlisle. Col. Green II, IL Her and
Maj. Horace M. Taylor, OF this city,
have been appointed as members of
the comIaittee having in charge ar
rangements for the unyeiling Of the
Gen. John II. Morgan monu .ent ia
Lexington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

Conneart--W. ID. Window, of Wash
tngton, ID. c., an agent of the postoiiice
department, was I'm the city looking
over the SITES offered for the new fed
eral budding.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
MATERIAL GAINS
Trade Conditions Show Marked I'm
provemert. But Are Still Below
the Aversge-More Failures
Reported.

New York;. c. Dun & Co.'S week.
ly review OF trade said
There has been a distinct improve
ment in the directions in which the
progress of business contractions has
been most pronounced. This has con.
tributed notably to the growth OF con
fidence, without which active enter
fly in iron and steel. shaped toesoms
extent by the other industries. the bet
ter feeling exhibited in tie financial
markets and the increased confidence
resulting therefrom. are the three
most important developments of the
week.
In the Metals.
The betterment in iron is chiefly
IN finished products, tin plate. wire
and structural materials. The adj
vance Of 81 a ton in wire products was
closely followed by the placing of the
New York Central rail contract for
1850 tons, while several other rail-
roads have taken moderate tonnage OF
this class of equipment. Encouraging
Developments are noted In the struc-
tural department, where many deferred
orders are coming to the fabricating
mills and the transportation companies
are giving out bridge work with great
er freedom.
Dry Goods Market.
The dry goods market is exhibiting
more encouraging aspects in various
lines and the outlook is thus moro
favorable, despite the difficulties of
adjusting prices to the cost OF pro-
duction. 1t is noticeable that these
better reports come from no one 10
cality. but from most of the leading
trade centers. While these improve
ments in the business situation do not
alter the fact that the volume of trade
is still much below the average pro-
ductive capacity. yet the indications
of recovery from the recent contrac-
ton are very welcome and encourag>
ing.
Footwear Ordering.
The footwear market shows no ma
terial change. There is still a con-
tingent of buyers in the Boston mar
ket, some OF whom have placed good
sized orders as formerly noted, but
the majority are content to examine
conditions and postpone the bulk OF
the purchases until their return home.
Leather Prices Firm.
Trade in leather continues to I'M
prove. especially in sole and betting
stock. and transactions In New York
and other markets have been on
more liberal scale. Prices OF sole
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
new BUILDINGS
FOR UNCLE SAM
Three Handsome Structures Are
to Be Erected in Washing
ton for Departments.
TARIFF PLAN IS IN DANGER

Republicans Of One Faction In House
May Defeat Commission 5iII-ArL ,
xons's Radical Constitution
imperils Territory's Ad-
mission to the Union.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Business Failures.


Bradstreets letter said:
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending January 20
were 3i5, as compared with 3O2 last
week. 295 in the like week OF 1910.
Business failures in Canada In the
week numbered SO, as compared with
80 for last week and AZ in the corre-
spending week Of 1910.
The Export Trade.
Wheat, including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for
week ending January 20 aggregate
2,132.5l3 bushels, as compared with
e.257.O10 bushels last week and 3.1ls,-
176 bushels this week last year. For
the 30 weeks ending January 2G ex-
ports are 7O.S41,516 bushels. as COM
pared with 9s,743,3i3 bushels in the
corresponding period of last year.
Corn exports are l.s63.343 bushels
for the week, as compared with $780,
TIP bushels last week and 1.37s,656
bushels in 1910. For the 80 weeks end
ing January 26 corn exports were H.
216,143 bushels, as compared with H.
029,9 1863 bushels last year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Leather Prices Firm.

Trade in leather continues to Inn
prove. especially in sole and betting
stock. and transactions in New York
and other markets have been on n
more liberal scale. Prices OF sole
leather show a flrmer tone, but upper
leather is still rather quiet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

Republicans continue 10 Disagree IN
III the end. for II tariff commission
Legislation is not enacted at this ses-
session the present minority party IN
the house believes that II will be cas-
Ter for II next year TO undertake down.
ward tariff revision with greater as.
surance OF winning the approval Of the
country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
AID is 10 TO 2 FAvoRITE.
Jack WEIGH Agreed Upon as Referee OF
Big Battle.

san Francisco. Calf, July with
the referee satisfactory adjusted when
Jack WEIGH was agreed upon by both
Ad Wolgast and owen Moran the bet
ting on the twenty round encounter
between the pair OF Hghtweights here
on July 4 Is becoming quite brisk
Wolgast now reigus a 10 TO favorite.
but there are many supporters OF the
Englishman who figure his cleverness
may bring home a victory for him
in "A twenty-round so.
Wolgast did fun days work yes
terday, boxing being the only thing
eliminated from his schedule. He cut
out the glove work as his knuckles
were beginning To feel tender, and for
the further reason that his face was a
trine sore. owing 10 the hard bumps
administered by his sparring part
ners.
owen Morans work was done main
ly in the open air. The Briusher took
TO the roads in the morning and I'm
the early afternoon he went rowing Ia
with Tiv Kreling. over a dis
lance of twelve miles. lie topped off
with a little gym work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01

At the regular meeting of the Laur-
ium fire department Tuesday July IL,
final arrangements win be made for
attending the tournament at Bessemer
later ina the month.
The work of reading water meters
i'm the village of LIurium for this
quarter Will be completed Monday and
bills will be payable at the office Of
the secretary of the water board.
Good progress is being made with
the work on First street and the street
probably will be completed next week
The improvements will ian no way in
terfere with the Fourth of July sports
Residents of Florida location will
hold a meeting this evening TO arrange
for a house numbering system the in
stallation of which. probably will mean
thatFlorida vii secure new mail
delivery service.
The Boys Favorite club of Calumet
entertained at very successful dane
ing party at the Electric park last
evening. a fine program was rendered
by the c. q II. orchestra and the at
tendance was large.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
GOOD BASEBALL FOR THE
CALUMET FANS THIS WEEK
CALUMET AND MOHAWK TEAMS
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON.
Good Games Arranged for Monday and
Fourth in This City.

The management of the Calumet
baseball team this morning announced
that season tickets. rain checks. or
tickets purchased for any previous
games and which have not been used,
VIII be good for the game played be-
tween Mohawk ana Calumet today or
for the oak Leas game Monday or
the games with Hurontown and Mo-
hawk on the Fourth There has been
considerable uncertainty on this point
and the announcement by the manage
ment is received with pleasure by
those who hold these tickets.
The game between Calumet and
Mohawk on the morning of the Fourth
viii start Immediately after the pa
rade and the Hurontown game will
commence at 2:30 o'clock Efforts are
being made To secure Nick Kaiser and
Bin Mutter OF the Hurontown team to
act as umpires for the morning game
with Mohawk and Hogan and Cross of
Mohawk TO umpire the afternoon game
with Hurontown. Pascoe Will umpire
Mondays game between Calumet and
the oak Leas of Chicago.
Previous 10 the game between HUI
rontown and Calumet on the after
noon of the Fourth. the Houghton
Light Infantry win give a special drill
at the Athletic park. This should be
a very interesting feature.
The Calumet baseball ians have sew
eral games i'm store for the next few
days This afternoon the locals will
cross bats with Mohawk, and as that
team is leading the league an inter
csting contest is in prospect. ON Mon
day the oak Leas semi professional.
team OF Chicago will face the locals
and there are two games scheduled for
the Fourth, Calumet and Mohawk be
ing the opponents in the morning
and Calumet and Hurc. Wn I'm the
afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Manager Mack of the Athletics has
signed Pitcher Long. the sensational
twirler OF the Lafayette College team.
Mike Donlin. who is back with the
Giants. is being used as pinch hitter.
Mike expects TO be in the regular line
up before long.
philadelphia Jack O'Brien says
that he is still there with the heavy
wallop. and wants a chance TO box
Sailor Burke.
Pitcher Crandall has been filing in
at short for the Giants and making
good
Esmond. Cincinnatfs new shortstop
is making good showing, both In the
field and with the stick.
This season II is Fred Clarke instead
of Honus Wagner. who's doing the
heavy hitting for the Pirates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
Laurium Department
PATTERSON SHOWS WILL
ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW
SPECIAL TRAIN IS COMPOSED OF
TWENTY -FOUR CARS.
Should Arrive in laurium Not Later
Than Four O'clock.

The Great Paterson Shows which
are TO be the special feature of Laur-
ium's Fourth of July celebrat ton and
midsummer carnival all next week,
viii arrive I'm Laurium over the cop
per Range railroad between and 4
O'Clock y mn tomorrow. from lshpemng
The Patterson show train Is known as
the Patterson Special and Is made
up of tweHty-four double length cir
Gus cars consisting of fourteen fats
two sleepers. two diners and six stock
cars. The snow will commence to
unload Immediately on the arrival Of
the special at the railroad crossing
adjoining the Laurium Park.
The work of unloading the Patter-
son shows has been looked forward
To with keen interest. and no doubt
when the show train pulls i'm Sunday
afternoon there will be a large crowd
of Interested onlookers To greet their
arrival I'm Laurium. The shows are
scheduled to leave Ishpeming at "A.
m. and should arrive I'm this city not
later than four o'clock.
Please AZ lshpeming.
Concerning the cngagomcnts of the
Patterson Shows at Ishpeming this
week. the Mining Journal says;
The Patterson company is one of
the best attractions of its kind in
America. No gambling is allowed, aud
all of the shows are clean and properly
conducted. The animal show. which
is the leading attraction, is q first class
exhibition. All of the animals are per
fectly trained and the acts are run off
in rapid succession. so that there are
no tedious delays.
THE various tents and wagons have
been placed i'm circle with an area of
an acre or more In the center. The
grounds are will lighted. as are also
the interiors of the tents. The at
traction will close It's engagement Sat
urday night. going from here To the
copper country"