davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-15
SO''IErIEs

Sb'lETlf".
Az A, M.--ycrsaiiIrs Ioanr. M. III, u,sl.r
communication the i~t and ard FRIDAY t,ylt, orrl
month. Visiting brc,uI.u invited aud cordially
welcomed.
ELwYN PRICE,. W.M
; W. ". KISLuCi, Secretary.
VERSAILLES koTAL ARGH CnArrEk. No. T..
Meets every .nd Friday night Ia each moath
at $50. Visiting Companions welcome.
PIG. NuuDs, II. l..
JAS. NJ. CLIFTON. Secretary.
10. O. F.-vcr-Aillcs Lodge. NJ. a3l. tccnla:
meetings every Tuesday ni-ht.
;. y. CLitruH. SO.
J. a. MoDLEY. Rec. Secretary.
Il. of P.-vcis,iiics Lodge, No. TO-, meet. ever
Thursday night. J. ". IoL, &. C..
I. n. IIrpsoN. X" of RS :.
~ W. A.-vcrs,l.- camp. No 80. meet. tho
end and ii Fr.,!'Si 'i2irs IA each n,"u.h.
j. +. BhEEsTEEsHJf, Clark. j. l.. nE-iIn. tou,ul
Versailles Camp No. $50. Royal Ne; ,.&hu;,c'
America, meets every - and .;lt, tliuay
nights i'll each month at oduiellow HAL.
MRS. {. l.. q pmpGu. oracle.
JES%lE I. SIMS. EeCutltt
10 Il. M.-lia ia Touka ii!br, M. III. inrc'.
every Wednesday sleep.
W A. nEoM"oLn. Earl,m.
G. V. n. HUDSON g.. Of Il.
w. o. W.-Versaill.s Camp, No. ~. met,
every iat and 2rd Monday pis;,ts III c.,ii mr.lI.
a.. IurrER.C Nj.
JAMES Dudley, clerk.
Lodge No. 1919. Modern rr"th"rin,i of America
Regular meetings the 3rl ~atJiday uipit - rayc
month. ". :. Gu.-ox, Presidents.
JACpB r. TER, secretary.
W. {. I. every Wednesday, ai.r.
noon at 4:5j o'clock. ACnidial invitation .>.
teiided to all. Miss NtrIIL NUCk. lr,-.
MIS- I.uIiH MupKE, Rec. H,ly.
C,URCn IuRECruHY.
NJ. 4. Church, south Preaching every Sundtl -.
II a. IN. and 7:'' u. IN. Sunria. school al osfin i. -.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
REV. ". =. EEwEIY, Tr, iUr.
frc:bytrrian Church services every T., ana I'D
| sundays III each monti,. mori,in! and cvru!p4.
=. +. Orr, Pastor.
SUNDAY sch' u at 9"pI every sunday morning.
ii. +. AHLLI. >uih.
DNptist Church Pr, aching every san
day at II a. m.hnd 1870 T.. IN. Business mrctiu. or
saturday i"tor" the 9Th sunday at 1850 p. m. sE-
day school at $50 II. III. and Il. Y 7. ia, 7lo D.
every Sn'H.y. Rev. A.. y. i.orER. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Church. sun'iI .'l"rl rItr! sunday a
$3.50 u. III. WR,Y NtrrrH, %uIrrin.o,I"ut.
-, raul. NJ. =. rturrt t. -, .L i,rYrl4r. to-
II a, ~. "Ti ':h n. m. i-t aui Bid sundays W carr
monih. fr,,"r i'"',ir% every Tnri-t!ny c,culIs
sa.ia! echo L.. $50" =. "a. r.ci. sunday.
REV. MrLLIA.I OWEN. Pastor
Cni"l"i Baptist Church Preaching at IL u. m. anG
1880 y. IN. every md AID It'll SUNDAY in each month
y. Y. T., 4, every "Wednesday evening at 1870. Sun
dag -ci'u"iU al 80 y. III. every sunday.
kLv. q. ". WATTS. Pastor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-15

Slower is preparing for a sizzling
4th OF July celebration, apparently
determined to break all records for
this section OF the Union. Poor old
Versailles hasn't patriotism enough to
even talk a 4th of July celebration,
and a failure to celebrate means
hundreds OF dollars kept away from
our city, and other hundreds spent
by our citizens at other places. Go
and have a good time, and sometime,
f ever, Versailles will have a cele-
bration that will jar your teeth loose,
for when our folks do get busy they
will make glory hump it.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-15

V. Weaver.
Dist. 81, Ethel Spears.
Dist. So, Fac Hatfield, Josephine
Kinney, Phineas Kinney. Andrea
Allen.
Dist. 90, Harley Helms.
Dist. So. Carrie Phillips. James
H:lderbrand.
DIST. GO. May Ziegel.
Dist. r.. Eva Lefever.
Dist. IS. Edwan FREELY.
Dist. ~, Mae Stevens.
Dist. 81, Binford Shelton.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-15

Conti1ue to watch :he date after
your name, and keep it within the
Il month bounds. We need the
money, and your dear Uncle Sam
says it is the proper thing to do.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-15

The city should be re-surveyed by a
competent surveyor, and street and
sidewalk grades established. This
work must be done some time, and
the longer it is put off the more it
will cost our citizens.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-15
Rock Island Time Card,

WEST BOUND DEPARTS .
No, -, Daily Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
ehlo and Texas points. go. 3:42R. N
No. %, Daily !~ocal--Kansas
City, and all intarm., q
points. .h,nal' points west
- hours ~ Denver. ......a:22 p, -
No -, Through Express, .2:O6 + NJ.
EASi BOUND Oh. ARTS
~, Daily, L.iinited-St.
Loais and all points east ..2:l0 g. M,
No. p, l2aily, Local St. Louis
Intermediate points aud all
points east .l2:07 p. NJ.
No. 20, Through Express. lac p ~.
Tor sleeping car reservations, tickets, etc.
apply to any Rock Island ticket agent.
No. IS, local freight west bound, de-
PARTS al $40 a. III. No. So, local freighs
cas-! bound departs at 5,35 an
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-15

We favor a repeal oi the tariff or
InSh potatoes this year, ior this sec
non won't raise any. Guess, as said
BY Gen. Hancock, "thc tariff Is a local
,s5uc Is about correct. after alt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-15

Wheat harycs, is about over, and
The rcpclt4 are that the crop is ar
average olc. Oats and hay no crop.
Corn holding its own, and with rain
soon may turn cat all right. Gardens
,ooking we'll, bit nothing growing big
enough to eat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-15

Keep taking waterworkS-wc need
en- and must have 'cm-lct US get
through witl, the wind work.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-15
}. w. McCLELLAND,
AbstraCter,
Real Estate,
Loans and
Insurance.
Room 6, Mason & Hardy Bldg .
Versailles, No.
DIRECTORY.
TIMES or notDrSG corr1.

TIMES OF HotD'SG cotR1.
CIRCUIT court-3rd Monday In April ana 2nI Non.
day In August and December.
ir"paVc court-2nd Monday IA February. May asa
November, aud itlI Monld. In August.
County court-Iirst Monday in February, May
August and November.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07

Man comes into the world with
out his consent and leaves it
against his will. During his stay
on earth his time is spent in one
continues round of trials and
tribulation. In his infancy he's
an angel; in his boyhood he's a
devil; in his manhood he's every
thing from a toad up; in his busi-
ness he's a--fOol. If he rails
es a family he's a chump; if he
raises a check he's a thief, and
the law raises with him; ifhe's
a poor man, he's a poor manager
and has no sense; if he's rich he's
dishonest, but considered smart.
If he's in politics, he's a CRATER
and a crook; if he's out of politics,
you can't place him, he's AN
undesirable citizen;" if he goes
to church he's a hypocrite; if he
stays away from church he's a
sinner; if he donates to foreign
missions, he does it for show; if
he doesn't he's stingy tight
wad." If he advertises in DUN
CAN ARIZoNIAN and pays his subs
cription he's a winner; if he
doesn' we'll, he's a loser. When
he first comes into the world
everybody wants to kiss him, be-
fore he goes out they all want tc
kick him, If he dies young, there
was a great future before him
if he lives to a rip old age, he's
in the way. Is not life a funny
proposition after all?
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07

At Portland, Ore, Governor.
Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey,
said: Il am glad to be Oregon,
whose system of government /
believe in it is one of the most re-
preventative. most progressive
states in the union. | believe
firmly in the referendum, which
originated in Oregon and which
will soon be included in the statu-
tes of every state, probably ex-
tending to the federal statutes.
Without doubt, theldirect primary
laws should be extended to every
elective office, as this would as
sure the people control of their
own affairs and assist in ending
the reign of selfish organization
and private management, from
which the government has long
suffered
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07
Data on Diaz

Born in city of Oaxaca, Sept
Der Us, 1880,
Erl:and boy in country store.
Saw first active service in
War Reform" in 1854-61.
Fought Battle of 'Cinco de
Mayo" May 5, 1862.
Made secretary of war by Pre-
sident Juarez.
Opposed Juarez for third term.
Became leader of the opposi-
tion against President Juarez and
was prescribed, fleeing to United
States. ~
Returned, gathered army, and
on Nov. rs, 1876, marched into
the capital, proclaiming himself
president.
Elected to that office in April,
1877.
Did not seek reelection in 1889
but was again named four years
later and has never been retired
since.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07
Notice of Forfeiture

To James B. Close and ia his heirs. executors
administrators and assigns, and TO all whom ii may
concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified that the
undersigned as co-owner has expended the sum
of two hundred dollars ($200.00) in labor and inn
provements upon the following described mine OF
lode mining claim situate in theSteeple Rock Min
ing Dist let. in the County of Grant and Territory
of New Mexico to-wit: The Center Mine or
lode mining claim, the location notice of which is
of record in the Office of the Probate Clerk and
Ex-Offico Recorder of said County of Grant at
pages 525-526 in Book 3 of Mining Locations, in Or
der to hold said mine or lode mining Claim under
the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States and the amendment
thereto approved January p, 1880, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims hundred dol
lars (S10000) so expended being the amount re-
quired to hold said mining claim for the year end
ing December 81 1909, and one hundred dollars
($10000) so expended being the amount required
to hold said mining claim for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1910, and being in the aggregate the
sum of two hundred dollars ($20O.00).
And you and each of you are furth er notified that
the undersigned co-owner has paid for your ac-
count the owner of an undivided one-eighth in
terest in said Center mining claim the sum of
twelve dollars and fifty cents ($12.50) your por-
ton of the annual labor upon said mining claim
for said year of 1909 and the sum of twelve dol
lars and fifty cents $12.50 as your portion of the
annual labor upon said claim for said year of 1910,
aggregatng twenty-five dollars (S2500) so paid
for your account as aforesaid.
And you and each of you are further notified
that if within ninety days from personal service
Of+
from the last publication hereof, you or either of
you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of
such expenditure as co-owner together with the
cost of the publication of this notice your inter-
est in said mining claim will become the property
of the undersigned co-owner, under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised Statute of the Unit
ed States.
Dated at Silver City. New Mex. April 49, A. D. 1911
EMMA |. CORBIN.
First publication Apr. 19, IA publications
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07

Theodore Roosevelt. in a news
paper acticle, advocates the re-
call Of judges. He says: They
(the people) must have power to
act, and they should exercise
this power whenever they have
been forced to come to the con-
clusion that any judge, 10 matt
er how upright and Well-inten-
toned, is fundamentally out OF
sympathy with righteous popu.
lar movement.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07

ESome men meet an appoint
ment ahead of time so they can
loaf few minutes before the
other man arrives.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07

We have never posed as an ap-
pologist; we are, in fact, not in
the appologizing business; we
have chosen from choice a field of
work which necessarily asserts
our individuality and to be con-
tinually appologizing for this and
that has never occurred to our
mind. The ARIZONIAN has
never boasted of it's perfection
in local phraseology. editorialeX-
preston nor in any other of the
many phases which go to make
up a weekly journal; our faults
are many, we concede, but to ca
ter to the whims of any man, or
individual, is an unknown guam
tity with us. =
Our aim is to use due care in
the phraseology of local express.
ion consistent with the time in.
which the same must be prepar-.
ed; we never intend to wound
the feelings of another through
the columns of this paper But,
on the other hand we will not
spare the feelings of the individ-
ual where a public good is to be
promoted or upheld.
Judging from the number of
complaints which have come to
our notice we have been reason
ably fair. In three years time
only two apologies have been ask
ed for and it will, doubtless, be
three years more before an ap-
pology will go out from this Of
flee.
This fact should be sufficient
to every fair minded man, that
when one has done the best he
could under the circumstances nc
apology is due. .
At any time we start with 3
wrong impression, or false rep
resentation of the facts to us, We
will certainly correct the same
when our attention is called t
the mistake. But, the matter 0.
phrasing local news item, eithe1
by not saying enough or sayins
too much, so long as it is th'
truth, is entirely beneath our no
tice so far as the matter of tax
ing it up again is concerned.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07
(Arizona Journal -Miner)

Senator Lorimer was named
through bribery, is the deliberate
report of the Illinois senate COM
mission.
Now what will the United
States senate do about it? Will
it allow this depraved political
boss, this side-partner of thieves,
gamblers and the forces of vice,
still to occupy a seat in the high
est legislative body of the United
States, purchased with the corr
upton fund of criminal trusts?
This man has been closely con-
nected with the bribery by which
his seat was bought for him. that
it is not even a libel for a news
paper to call him a CRATER. Yet
he is a senator of the United
States of America, sitting in the
same house that has been graced
by the presence of an incorrupti-
bic Adams, Webster Clay, Cal
houn, Benton and the greatest
statesman this. contry has ever
known.
If this man shall be allowed
to continue in the senate at Wash
ington the country may we'll eX-
claim: How have the mighty
fallen. "
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07
The good people who feared

The good people who feared
that the country was going to
destruction because there were
so many millionaires in the Unit
ed States senate will get consi-
derable satisfaction out of the
subjoined post mortem report
from the Philadelphia Inquirer:
mo longer is the United
States senate the leading million
aires club Of America. The
number of millionaires in the
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07
Notice for Publication

SERIAL No. 01434l
PHOENIX. ARIZONA LIANT. OFFICE
May il, 1911
NOTICE is hereby given that Samuel Albert
Foster, of Duncan, County of Greenlee Territory
of Arizona, the legal assignee of Hardin w Evans,
deceased, has filed in this office his application to
enter. under the provisions of Sections 1906 and
2307, Revised Statutes of the United States, the
following described land viz:
NE IA Sc IA Sec. 81, t. s.. R. 80 E.. G. & S. r.
b. & M
Any and al lpersons claiming adversely the lands
described, desiring to object because of the min
eral character of the land for any other reason
to the disposal to applicant should file their af-
davits of protest in this office or before the 24th
day of June 1911.
Frank H. Parker.
Register
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07
DIRECTORY.

NATIONAL.
Ralph Cameron Delegate to Congress
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07

First publication Apr. 49, ID publications.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07

1t was a women waching the
Albany capitol fire who observed;
What a pity. The democrats
are burning up everything that
the republicans didn't take. !"
There are certainly some women
who understand politics.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07

Cannon and his crowd looked
pretty big year ago, but they
are small enough now in compa-
rison with the Champ Clark and
Underwood,
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07
Do You Know The Source of
The AstOr Fortune?

John Jacob Astor bought waste land" the
Island of Manhattan which he sold improved
property, investing the proceeds in waste land be-
yond the then present development.
There is no waste land on Manhattan Island to-
day. but there is on LONG ISLAND the new r es-
ident District for New York City
This entire section is being rapidly developed,
and is connected with the city by the greatest
transportation system of the age.
We own choice tract of this land, situated on
high ground, forty-two miles from New York, and
a mile and quarter to four miles from the ocean.
This tract is plotted in lots 25Xl00 and is offered
for immediate purchase
AT $50 A LOT
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07
a modern girl. in, hoops, would
be a barrel Of fun.

j. Pierpont Morgan. the other
day bought an autograph of Mart
in Luther for $25, 900. Mr.. Morg-
an paid for it with an autograph
of his own that might have been
drawn for a. very great deal
more.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07

upper branch of congress has
been decimated, and the time
may not be far distant when the
senate will become known as the
poor mans club. -.
No less than $50, 600, OOO
worth of senators has been ripp-
ed from the upper branch by an
operation as simple as the one
that left Adam without one of
his ribs. The late democratic
cyclone had much to do with it.
From present indications there
will have to be formed an associa-
tions for the conservation Of our
millionalres in the senate unless
it is to beceme the poor man S
club.
The death Of Stephen B. Ell
kins of West Virginia carried
SIS, 900, 600 out of the senate.
The retirement of Nelson w.
Aldrish of Rhode Island carried
$40, 600, 600 away Four million
went with Eugene Hale of Name,
when he made way for Senator
johnson, elected by the democrat
ic legislature.
Chauncey NJ; %Depew Of New
York, director of thirty-two diff
ferent railroads, walked off with
81, ,000,0 1t was his own. and
he had right to walk off with
it, but the senate in the aggre-
gate became just that much poor
ler.
Then there was John Keene of
New Jersey, who, while scarcely
in the class of -Elkins, was worth
SIS, 900, 900. When he left another
S., 900, 600 iron man bit the dust,
so far as the senate was concern
ed.
In the broad, sweet fields of
private life wandered Nathan B.
Scott of West Virginia with his
81 600 OOO With him. along the
rose-bordered by-way, went
James P. Taliafeorro of Florida,
with So, 100000. Hughes of Co.
dorado died, removing another
100000.
There was $50. 900, 900 right
at one clip, The men elected to
replace these millionairs are vir-
tually poor men, or at least,
what the world considers poor
in these days of big fortunes.
Watson of West. Virginia,
who replaced Elkins, is about the
only millioaire in the batch of
baby members. He-is worth ST.,
100000
Senator O'Gorman. of New
York is by no means wealthy and
he expects to be obliged to supp
ort his large family on 81, 500,
which is his salary in the senate,
He used to receive $27, 500 as
Judge in one of the New York
courts and he admits now that
it is not going to be easy to keep
up the senatorial pace on 81. 500.
Senator Money of Mississippi,
who retired with the last con-
gress, was a poor man, and John
Sharp Williams, who succeeded
him ;c not xuoalthu -.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-07
L. F. VAUGHN. EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, June 7, 1911

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertis-
ing Agency incorporated 427 South Main st.
Los Angeles, and at u Geary ST., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16
AGED LADY
SuCCumbS to an Attack Of
Pneumonia.

Mrs. Carrie Mckee died yesterday
morning at three o'clock at her home
on East Seventh street, after an i'll
ness of two weeks of pneumonia.
She was rs years old and the widow
Of S. M. Mckee. The deceased was
formerly Miss Carrie Sharp. She
is survived by two sons. Percy Nc
Zee. Of Memphis. and Hugh Mckee.
Mrs. Mckee was an aunt Of Mrs. T.
z. Troendle and grandmother of
Mr.. Lawrence Mckee. of this city.
She was a pious christian woman
and leaves a host Of friends, The
interment will take place in River
side cemetery today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16
HORSE WENT DOWN
But Occupants of Buggy ES-
capped Injury.

As Mr.. A. B. Lander and Miss
Mary Cheathsm. of Lafayette, were
driving In a buggy near the old
Cayce place on the Palmyra road
Thursday. enroute home from this
city. portion Of the pike suddenly
gave way. causing large vacuum IN
which the horse fell and it was with
considerable difficulty that the ami
NAL was rescued from his perilous
position. The occupants Of the
vshicle escaped injury. but the
horse was considerably bruised and
Scared and the harness was broker.
The accident occurred where an old
culvert had been filed in.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16
BREATHTTT-FRUIT
Deputy Postmaster Gus Breath
lit Becomes a Benedict.

Mr.. Gus Breathitt and MISS Annie
Fruit were married Thursday ever :
ing at the home Of the brides broth
er, DIR. E. N. Fruit. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. c. M.
Thompson. of the. First Baptist
Church. 1t was a quiet home we'd
ding and after q dinner at which only
a few close friends were present,
Mr.. and Mrs. Breathitt went at once
to their own home in Mrs. Arnold's
cottage on South Main street. The
fortunate groom is the popular depu-
ty postmaster and has made lucky
escape from the ranks of confirmed
bachelors. His bride is one of the
most accomplished ladies in the city,
a leader in church work and promi'
nent in club and social circles. She
is in every way lady of noble chris
tan character and high intellectua
endowments.
Attorney General James Breathit'
and family arrived from Frankfort
to attend the wedding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16
SACRED CONCERT
At Christian Church Tomorrow
q Night as Evening Service.

Tomorrow evening at z o'clock a
. .cred concert Christmas program
will be given instead ofthe regular
evening service at the Ninth st.
Christian church. An offering for
the music fund Of the church will be
received and each attendant is re.
quested to make a contribution.
However it is hoped that no one will
remain away from the services on
the ground that it may not be con-
vinient to make an offering. The
service is intended for all not obi
gated to other services who are
lovers of sacred music.
Those taking part in the concert
besides Mrs. Foster are Misses
Haddox, Penn. Benton. Cloar. Kuy-
kendall, Morton. Parent. Mrs.& Nc
Reynolds. Messrs. Foster. Lewis.
Duke. Clark and Barnett,
Miss Floy Moore, organIst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16
HAMLETT'S
GOING AWAY
Will Be More Lively Than His
Coming Six and 0ne-Half
i. Years AGO.
ORATORy m TABLOID PORN
All The Speeches Will be Sug.
gested By HAMLET Ino-
tatiOnS.

The banquet in honor of Superin-
tendent Barksdale Hamlet. at Hotel
Latham next Thursday night will be
the most elaborate affair of the kind
in the city for many months. Covers
will be laid for as many as can be
seate ! in the large dining room.
about 100.
Judge w. T. Fowler will be the
POSTMASTER and speeches will be
made by the following gentlemen,
all being assigned subjects suggested
by quotations from the play of Ham,
let:
Ira l.. Smith,
Herschal A. Long.
Thos. c. Underwood,
J. T. Hanbery,
Claude R. Clark,
John c. Duffy.
Chas. M. Meacham,
Barksdale Hamlet.
The speeches will none of then
exceed ten minutes in length.
The dinner will begin at $3.50 ant
anything but a dull timeis promised
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16
Negro Fugitive Caught.

Madisonyille. KY. Dec. l3.-Aftel
hiding here for a month and : work,
ing in the Reineike coal mine. En-.
NETT Joiner. a negro. twenty-five
years old. was arrested by Sheriff
Stanley and his deputies on the
charge Of criminal assault in Clarks.
vile. Tenn. Five other arrests have
been made at GAINESVILLE on the same
chargr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16
SHED COLLAPSED
'Tef,Fine Steers Caught and
Crushed: to- Death.

W. M. Taylor. of Lafayette, lost
ten head of fine short-horn steers in
peculiar manner Thursday night.
The cattle were taking shelter under
large frame covered with straw,
when the shed collapsed and the
young steers were crushed and
smothered to death. Mr.. Taylor
loss is probably $500. 81.