davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28
Expected To Be In Town To-
day To See The Big
Show.
HARD DAY FOR POLICE.
FOrepaugh and Sells Brothers
Show Here This Afternoon
and At Night.

Today is circus day in Hopkins
vile. The two performances which
the Great Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers circus will present
herhE will be identical with those
given in the city of New York. not
one detail having been changed since
the spring opening.
And the old folk are by no means
Indifferent to the event. For two
or three weeks they have been star
ed 10 the face by several hundred
beautiful women in spangles artist
cany flattened out against the bill
boards. They have been glared at
by the blood-sweating hippopotamus
and scowled at by the king of beasts.
The old circus excitement Of past
days has revived an appetite in their
breasts that only visit to the show.
the smell of the sawdust and the
crack of the whips can appease.
The show arrived on four special
trains aud built its city of tents dur
ing the dim hours of the morning.
The parade will move over the prln'
cipal streets. There wi be two
performances here. each the same
IS those given in all the big cities.
There will be a new menagerle.
which cost the circus owners 81 ,OOO,-
900 and is a complete library of nat
ural history. with nothing of inter
est in the animal way missing. The
ITO big acts on the long program
will be presented by the $50 best
circus stars Of Europe. Asia and
America. There will be thrillers
galore.
A ecord-breaking crowd will I'M
doubtedly be on hand to see the pa
rade and visit the show. The cir
Gus has aroused more enthusiasm
than was ever before felt here at
the approach of a similar event.
Those who wish to keep out OF the
Jam on the show grounds are advised
to get their seats in advance at the
downtown Office Of the circus in
The Anderson Fowler Drug Co.
Store, Incorporated. This office
will open early and reserved seats
and admissions will be sold at the
regular ticket-wagon prices.
All the food and provisions needed
here will be bought in the local mar
kets.
hS@s from other points says that
neNsSbefore in the remarkable his
tory of the Adam Forepaugh and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28

CONVENTION
Will Begin For A Five Days
Session Tomorrow
Night.
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Addresses Of Welcome The
Feature of Opening
Session.
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The annual State Convention of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet here tomorrow for
a session of FIVE days. More than a
hundred delegates are expected to
be in attendance and they will be
entertained in the homes Of the citi-
zens of the town. The meetings will
be held in the Christian church ex-
cept for two lectures to be delivered
Sunday afternoon and night by Hon.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, of Ala
bama. In order to accommodate
the large crowds that are expected
these lectures will be given in the
Union Tabernacle.
Saturday night an oratoricaI con-
test will be held, the contestants be- :
ing several of the best speakers
among the local public school pupils.
Nine boys and girls have already en-.
tered for this contest and all will
handle the prohibition subject in
some way. A handsome medal will
be given to the one declared the win
ner.
Mrs. Almena Parker Mcdonald, of
Chicago, will be the attraction on
Monday night. she delivering a lecA
ture.
Friday evenings session will be
taken up with addresses of welcome
and responses. Speeches will be
made as follows:
On behalf of the city. by Mayor
Meacham; on behalf of the schools.
by Prof. H. G. Brownell; on behalf
of the churches, by Rev. H. d.
Smith; on behalf of the bar. by
Judge J. T. Hanbcry. and on behalf
of the local w. e. T. U. by Miss
Katie Mcdaniel. At this meeting
the president, Mrs. Francis E. Beau
champ will read her annual message.
The present officers are-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Francis +. Beauchamp.
of Lexington; vice president, Mrs.
Malta Bailey, Of PaintsviIIe; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Juliet L.
Powers, of Grays1g; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs Lutte Day Pickett of
Wilmore; treasurer, Mrs. Norah B.
| Taylor, of Lexington; Y. secretary,
Mrs. Lutte Day Pickett. of WilmOre;
L. 7. l.. secretary, Mrs. Florence
LOOMS, of Louisville.
Fairleigh Ware has accepted a DO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28

WANTED:-At once. board for
couple, or two or three rooms for
light house keeping.
1tf. Box 20 City.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28
Speakers Good Memory.

Irving Cayce, of this county, was
a schoolmate of Hon. Champ Clark
81 years ago and during all Of tht
time they have never net. Mr..
Cayce went to Nashville to hear Mr.,
Clark speak the other day and when
he spoke to the speaker he was al
once recognized by name and his
place of residence recalled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28

Last Saturday night either at l..
& N. depot, this city. or between
here and Crofton, pocket book con-
tanning two five dollar bills. some
notes, receipts, and one small key.
Reward to finder. ED HIGGINS.
Crofton. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28

The Hopkinsville Building & Loan
Association will aid you in acquiring
a home. Have you investigated the
plan? THOS. W. LONG, Treas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28
Landlord Or Tenant?

The Hopkinsville Bui ding & Loan
makes the former out of
the latter.
THOS. W. LONG, Treas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28

Wynn G. Moseley. at Henderson,
was acquitted of charge Of misap-
propriating public funds in his hands
as clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
CONDEMNED CONVICTS ENJOY
PLAY IN SAN QUENTIN PRISON

women prisoners. close TO the stage.
Mrs. Hiram w. Johnson, wife OF the
governor of California, MAS one of the
civilian guests present.
The test of the plays success came
in the first Gene when two convicts
appear in "a pententiary warden's Of
flee. The stage waruen was harsh
man and found small popularity with
the audience, who twice took oc-
caslon to cheer Warden John II. Hoyie
of San Quentin, but a chuckle Of de-
light greeted the wobbly appearance
OF the first stage convict
Hes hop" Cocaine ffend)
laughed little mulatto and an un-
derstanding murmur ran about the
rows OF men in stripes.
A tinge of sarcasm directed again st
women's prison reform society met
a frosty reeeptlon (which delighted the
actors, while the stage declaration OF
an aged convict that. rather than be a
stool pigeon" he'd take the river"
brought cheers, as did the assertion OF
one OF the women reformers that there
are gentlemen In this prison types oc
men one nener sees"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06

San Quentin, Cal. Oct 5.-In the
literal shadow of the death cell, reg
uarly- organized theatrical company
presented its standard play today 10
1,s55 prisoners of the San Quentin
The play, which dealt
With a conyct's struggles for reformn-
tion. was presented on convict built
stage, with scenery painted by con-
victs, and draperies of prison made
jute. A convict orchestra furnished
the music. The stage was In sor-
ner of the prison yard, With outer walls
for two sides, and the players voices
echoed back from the windows OF the
death eel In gaunt fiye-story build
ing.
When seemingly the last convict had
been seated on slope overlooking the
walls, nine cell doors clanked open,
and as many men, condemned 10 death,
clattered down the iron stairs and
lined up at the foot. with George
Figueroa. happy-faced boy, who is
to die foe the murder Of his wife in
Los Angeles, at the head, Figueroa
led the line across the yard to raw
OF seats, Just behind those of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
pROSpECTOR KILLED
BY A LONE BANDIT

Wallace, oct. Especial. .)-Stepping
briskly through the open door of a
saloon on Pine creek, about half mile
above the Amy mine, at o'clock to-
night, lone highwayman, neatly
dressed In black suit, with his face
blackened, ordered the dozen or more
miners and lumbermen in the place to
hold up their hands. owen Perry. an
aged prospector was slow in complying
and was shot down, dying instantly.
The bandit, armed with revolver,
then lined everybody up against the
wall, searched their pockets and took
money and watches. He then forced
the cash register with bungstarter,
took the contents and, backing out the
door, made his escape in the darkness,
leaving not the slightest clue to his
identity. Deputy Sheriff LeFevre OF
Kellogg was summoned and left with a
posse to take up the search.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
BUTTE BREWERY MAN
SUES HIS ASSOCIATES

Butte, Oct. Especial )--Unwar-
ranted action in securing his dis
charge from II situation and prevent
Ing him from securing other employ
ment Is alleged by stephen Ehret in
unique suit begun in the district
court today against the Butte union
of the International Union of Brew
cry Workers. The plaintiff states that
on March 10. 1910, he was member
In good standing in that union and
entitled to all the privileges of being
o member, when he was discharged
from brewery and was prevented
from securing employment in any
other brewery In the jurisdiction OF
that union. The plaintiff states he
was earning $2s Il week when he was
discharged and he asks for judg-
ment In the sum of $l,792 for loss OF
wages for 81 weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
CHARLES HILLES
MAY BECOME
MANAGER

Salt Lake City, Oct. 5.--The
movement TO make Charles ID.
Hilles, secretary to President Taft,
the chairman of the national re-
publican committee for the cam
paign of 1912, formally was launched
here tonight, at the banquet ten
dered to President Taft by the
Commercial club of Salt Lake city.
Senator Reed Smoot. one of the
close friends of the president and
one OF the stalwart republican lead
ers of the senate, declared himself
In favor of Mr.. Hilles, and declared
that although Mr.. Taft might de-
mur at losing a splendid secretary
the republican party would gain a
chairman eminently fitted for the
arduous duties that would deyolve
upon him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06

who has been aboard the torpedo
Tripoli viii be transformed into a
greater Sicily. he says.
Captain Craveri has been ordered to
cruiser Coatit, telegraphs that the oc-
cupation of Tripoli will be tonic
which Italy needed In order to expend
her latent energies. Within 10 years
Tripoli to organize force of carabi-
neers there.
Vice Admiral Faravelli reports that
the Tripoli batteries were so disman-
tied that the Turkish soldiers retired
within the town, the interior of which
was not attacked, In order to avoid
damage to private property. If an at
tempt at. resistance Is still maintained,
however. there will be a further bonn
bardment.
Cabinet Formed.
E, A special to the Secolo at Milan
from Constantinople says Said Pasha
has practically formed a cabinet. a
majority of the members belonging to
the committee Of union and progress.
Sixty steamers engaged ordinarily
I'm emigrant traffic have, during the
past week, been made over into trans
ports.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
AT MOTHERS SIDE
GIRL REMAINS
FOR YEARS

Chicago, Oct 5.-A 12-years' vigil
Of Miss Marguerite Tuebner, II was
learned last night. came to an end
with the death of her mother. the
first of the week. Twelve years ago
Mrs. Anton Tuebner was seized
with a complication of maladies
that threatened death.
Your mother must not be left
alone moment" advised the doc
tors.
Il will stay" said Marguerite.
During the entire IL years the
daughter never reached the side
walk below the family's third -story
rooms until she went out to buy
mourning clothing. She has sup
ported her aged father, herself and
mother by needlework.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES MEETING
OF PIONEERS WHO SETTLED
STATE OF UTAH.
TREATIES ARE DISCUSSED
Guest Of Salt Lake Rsproves President
Of Young Mons Republican Club
for Making Bitterly Partisan Speech
Of Introduction-Says He's There as
president Of the United States"

Salt Lake City, Oct. 5.-President
Taft today politely, but firmly. re-
proved the president of the Young
Mems Republican league of Utah,
FRED w. Price, when the latter in in
Producing him to an immense crowd
ut the state fair, made bitterly par
tisan speech. 1t was as the prospective
republican candidate for the presidency
In 1912 that Mr. Price presented Mr.
Taft and after predicting that he
would be "triumphantly elected" and
that November next year would find
the democracy Of Utah In It's GUS
tomary place. deep down In the slough
OF despond," he introduced the chief
magistrate of the nation as william
Howard Taft of Ohio"
Il am here" said the president, en-
phasizing each word significantly, "as
president of the United States"
There was a lusty cheer from the
crowd, which was followed by laugh
when Mr. Taft humorously closed the
incident by saying:
My friend. the president of the
Young Mems Republican league, is
probably a better republican than he
Is prophet"
The president then launched into a
discussion of his tariff vetoes, repeat
Ing the arguments and explanations
he has made at other points during the
trip.
Tonight Mr.. Taft attended banquet
of the Commercial club prior to leaving
for Pocatelio, Idaho. shortly before
midnight. At the banquet he spoke
briefly on the trust question and the
relation OF government to business,
following the lines laid down in his
Detroit and Waterloo speeches
The president spent the entire day
In Salt Lake city. He promised to
pay brief visit to ogden on his re-
turn from the Pacific coast, October
Is. At the Mormon taoernacle, where
he preached q sermon two years ago,
the president today greeted the "old
folks" of Utah. who were being given
their semi-annual entertainment. They
came from all parts of the state and
ranged In age from 20 to more than 30.
When Bishop Nibley called for those
who had crossed the plains before the
advent of the railroad, to rise, more
than 1000 of the gray bearded men and
wrinkled women, many OF the latter
still garbed In the fashions of so years
ago. slowly stood up while the great
audience In the tabernacle loudly
cheered. The picture was an unusual
and impressive one, and President
Taft Joined enthusiastically In the ap-
plause. Mr.. Taft spoke to the "old
folks" and the several thousand others
who filled the big structure, on the
subject of the peace treaties with
Great Britain ana France. This
speech Is being received everywhere
with more enthusiasm than any Of the
other subjects discussed by the presi-
dent. The audience at the fail
grounds today. big outdoor gathering
listened attentively to his detailed ex-
planation OF the tariff bills he vetoed
and applauded him as he closed Mr.
Taft invariably thanks his tariff au.
diences'' for their patience In listen
ing to dry, uninteresting and tedi'
Gus subject"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06

London, Oct. 1.-THE Italian flag
floats over Sutania fort at Tripoli,
which is occupied by landing parties.
Part of the fleet is anchored in the
harbor and the OTTER warships lie at
a short distance from the dsmantled
Notifications. According to Con-
stantinople report the Italian warships
today bombarded Benghazi and Derna
Rumors of naval engagement In
Turkish waters, Of an attack against
Mytilene and of the blowing up of the
Italian battleship Conte di. Caviour at
Tripoli have not been confirmed from
any quarter.
An interesting report is current
from Constantinople that while Ger
many favors the adoption of the
Italian ultimatum as the basis of peace
negotiations. Graet Britain proposes
that Tripoli shall become privileged
tributary Turkish vilayet under joint
Turco-Italian administration thus re-
tanning the suzerainty of the sultan.
A Needed Tonic.
Rome Oct. 5.--Deputy Di Felice,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
0'NE|L'S DESCRIPTION
SENT OUT BY SHERIFF

Wallace, Oct. 5.-(Special.) Sheriff
Nicholson, failing to locate y. F.
O'Neil, president of the defunct State
Bank of Commerce, under indictment
on IS charges in connection with the
failure Of the bank, by means of tee-
grams sent to various points in Brit
ish Columbia, today mailed out hun
dreds of circulars bearing likeness
and description of the well-known man,
In hopes that he may be apprehended
II trying to make his escape. The
electrotype used in the circular was
one Of large number employed In
ONeirs publicity campaign last year
when he was a candidate for governor
on the republican ticket
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
BOYS BODIES FOUND
ON SIDES Of SHASTA

Sisson, Cal, Oct. Sat the bottom
Of a narrow box canyon on the east
slope OF Mount Shasta, the bodies of
Harry Mapes and Herbert Barr l9-
year-old boys. who were lost In a
snowstorm "a week ago. were found to-
day by Matt kolen, mountain guide.
The walls OF the canyon rise almost
perpendicularly for u distance of 500
feet. The boys had been hemmed In,
their only outlet being over jagged
rocks and dense thlckets.
Two miles from where the bodies
were found was the hunters camp,
established by the victims shortly be-
fore they were lost In the storm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
FOR sALE-AMERICUS CIDER MILL
Phone 7403.

Now, it isn't everybody who wants to buy cider
mill. Ifyou had one to sell, you woudn't know where
to go to find buyer. This advertiser didn't know
where to Co. but he did know that Missoulian class
ad would locate the man he seeking. It took five
days for the ad to do it. But the cider mill was
sold on the fifth day. 1t cost IS nts-easy commits
sion. lyou are out Of work and want job, The Mis-
soulian will print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
Manufacturing War Material.

laramie. Italy. Oct. 5.--Five hun
dred sailors and workmen are hur-
riedly manufacturing war material
which special ships will transfer to
the fleet.
Troops are being embarked at Leg
horn, Ancona. Geona and Prindisi.
The British, German, French and even
the Austrian steamers in those har-
bors join In manifestations Of enthusi-
asm. flying the Italian flag while their
bands play the Italian national an
them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
LAST HONORS PAID
REAR ADMIRAL
SCHLEY
AFTER IMPRESSIVE SERVICES,
THE BODY IS BURIED IN AR.
LlNGToN CEMETERY.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Surrounded
with all the pomp Of military honor
the body of Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley, who died suddenly on
Monday in New York. was buried this
afternoon In Arlington national GEM
etery. A thousand men from the rank
and file of the nations naval and land
forces formed the escort to the crepe
decled caisson on which rested the
body OF the hero of Santiago bay.
In the procession We're more than 700
cadets from the naval academy,
marines from Washington and Phila-
delphia. seamen and gunners from
battleshps. veterans OF the Spanish
American war. and cavalry and artil-
lery detachments from the posts near
Washington.
Rear Admiral Badger, commanding
the second division of the Atlantic
fleet. led the long procession that
marched from st. Johns church across
Lafayette. square from the White
House to the gates of Arlington, where
final salute and taps" We're sound
ed over the grave of tle dead ad-
miral.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
FORMER PRESIDENT SAYS HE
MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR CA.
NAL CONSTRUCTION.
MIGHT HAVE SH|RKED JOB
In Editorial in Outlook the Writer De.
oIares a Weaker Man Would Have
Held Back Rather Than Assume a
Responsibility Which viii Help the
Peoples lnterests So Much.

New York. Oct. 5.--Theodore Roose-
veit mas an article ON How the United
states acquired the right to dig the
Panama Canal" In the current number
or the Outlook. Mr.. Roosevelt dis
cusses statements which have been
beeh made from time to time thai he
acted IN an unconstitutional manner
ana usurped authority In connection
with the Panama project, and he up-
holds the regularity OF the proceedings
throughout.
Mr.. Roosevelt says that his messages
TO congress set forth In full and in
detail every essential fact connected
win the various phases of the acauisi-
tion OF the Panama canal. He adds:
The simple fact was that when the
interest of the American people i'm
peratively demanded that that action
should be done. and l had the power
to do II. | did II. unless ii was specific
ally prohibited by law. instead of tim
idly refusing to do It unless | could
find some provision of law which rem
dered II imperative that / should do It..
In other words. / gave the benefit of
the doubt to the people of the United
states and not to any group of ban
dts. foreign or domestic. whose inter-
ests happened To be adverse to those
of the people of the United States.
Lesson From History.
In my judgment history had taught
the lesson that the president has very
great powers II he chooses to exercise
those powers. but that. If he is a timid
or selfish man. afraid of responsible,
and afraid of risks he can. of course
manufacture ingenious excuses fol
failure to exercise them.
AT great crisis in American his
tory Mr.. Buchanan had shown himself
to belong to the latter type of presi-
dent; Mr. Lincoln had represented the
other type, the type which gave tho
people the benefit OF the doubt which
was not afraid to take responsibility
which used In large fashion for the
good OF the people, the great powers
OF great office.
I'm October and November, 1908.
events occurred on the Isthmus of
Panama which enabled me. and which
made 1t my highest duty to the people
OF the United States. to carry out the
provisions OF the law OF congress.
did carry them out and the canal Is
now being built because Of what thus
lid. 1t Is also perfectly true that II
mad wished to shirk my responsibility,
II had been afraid Of doing my duty.
I could have pursued a course which
would have been technically defensi-
BILE. which would have prevented criti-
cjym Of the kind that has been made
md would have left the United States
no nearer building the canal al this
moment than It had been for the pre-
ceding half century. II had OBJ
served a judicial inactivity about
what was going on at the isthmus
had let things take their course and
had then submitted an elaborate re-
port thereon TO congress-. I would
have furnished the opportunity for
much mastery debate In congress
which would now be going on and the
canal would still be so years In the
future.
Interests Of the People.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-06
Class Ad History
CXXXI.- -SALESMANSHIP.

AS has been remarked BEFORE there is somebody,
always who wants to buy what you have to sell, no
matter what it is. The only obstacle in the way OF
making the sale is the difficulty Of finding the man.
The Missoulian class ad is the best means Of locating
him. it's best because its surest and cheapest Here's
a bit of proof "