davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
JOCKEY RICE PILOTS
ARAsEE TO VICTORY
Rider Signalizes Juarez Debut
by Skillfully Engineered
Triumph.
GRAY'S SCHEME FAILS
Amigos Owner Tried 10 Pull
on Coup, but Light Knight
Wins Easily.
GRAY'S SCHEME FAILS

JUAREZ. Mexico. Dec II Teddy Rice,
the jockey who made his local debut to-
day, rode .hrascc so perfectly that Irish
Gentleman the sensational thrcc-ycar-
old. was defeated, but tho finish was the
most spectacular yet seen a, unis track.
The winner of the Coeur d'Alcnc Derby
was great horse toGay and only Ricc's
superior Gcncralship enabled Arasoc to
take the race.
Owner Gray had planned great
Strengthening with Amigo in the iIfth race,
but the wise contingent went 10 Light
Knight. which won DIS his rider pleased.
John H. Shechan. the favorite. was cut
off at the start and had no chance of
winning.
Leopold 10 win the last race from Roy
Junior had Ia run The fastest mile ol
the season here. They had "A battle
royal. but Leopold was the gamer and
negotiated the distance I'm 80 10.
Ben tncas. The favoritc IL the first
race, broke slowly, but WAS not intcrlcrcd
with and If he had been good could havc
wen
Lady Macy with "A better ride might
have won the second from Kootcnai, The
favorite.
In the third event Mamie McDec. a
strong second choice in the betting. ran
over thc favoritc. BiI Anderson. in the
stretch, but had 10 he shaken up at tho
finish 10 stand off the fast coming Sam
Conner.
i, ponlulnS 'ouoE pnuSnl from w IL
liam 81. Vincent tho right TO the scrv-
ices Of Jockey Denny. who. Will ride Pride
OF I,ismorc and other Goudjng horses
hereafter
Harry Comstock. the California breed
or. who owns Rey ilindoo, arrived here
today. Two cars OF horses from tho cast
were unloadcd at tho track. Results:
First race. one ilo-Misprison. 1oi
Gienry), to J. won; MinnOlette. l0i
tGroth). to I. second; Ben Uncas, ts
(MoorcJ, 10 L. third. Time l:i3 IS
EoIyn, Virginia Lindsey Sugar Lump,
Wicket, Emma c., Gunstou and Charles
Green also ran.
loi denny. s 10 =. won; Lady MACY. 100
(Groth). . Ia !. second: Yo Solo. 100 (Bux-
tou). 10 10 /. third Time. III? 25. Lytc
Knight and Marie Hyde also ran
Third race, six furlongs gs-Nanie McDee
1o2 (Wrspcn). Ia !, won: Sam Conner
1l2 Denny. to !. second. McAlan. 105
(Rice), to l. third. Time. ia 90.
Heck also ran.
Fourth race seven furlongs -Aras ce.
li6 (Ricc). + 10 ., won; Irish Gentleman
IOi (HoffmapJ. 10 4. second: i,utter-
ball. % (Cotton). s 10 I. third. Time
:26. Lady Rankin. Injury. Jim Basey
and HarrIgan also ran
Fifth race. five and half furlonGs
Light knight. lis UioffmanJ. 3 TO !,
won. Antgo. lis OIoward). ) TO l. Sec
ond: Judge Cabaniss, ll5 (Wrispen)
10 /. third. Time. 1907 i-5. Rio Fecos
John H. Shcehan. Gilbert Rose. RraXton
Doc Allen. FcncuIl Hall and Prudent also
ran.
Sixth race. one mile Leopold. 1oi
(BoreD. To 5. won Roy Junior. ll3
(Frasch). to >. second: Pit-a-Pat IOi
(C;ross). TO (. third. Time. 1:5y 1-5.
Chantiolecr and High Range also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22

eight hours earlier he would have saved
the promoter considerable sum
Willard Bean announced yesterday that
he has matched Webster and Tally
Johus, lie received the following tele-
gram from Laga:
WIN box Johns at Joe pounds .
o'clock. but must have guarantee of
$500 with privilege OF 30 per cent.
cut Ia suit Johns, aud two round
trip tickets. If o. *. answer al once,
so that Webster can get into shape
ijcan said he did not know lust how
soon after the Flynn Caponi n-br nc
would put on the Webster Johns bout
1t Is supposed that Beams offer to
N"bstcr 10 light Johns had something
To do with Laga refusing To keeD his
promise To bring Webster here TO meet
Gcrmain. but only Laga can tell Just
why he went back on his word
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22

rs: Ouoonoo, ll5 Mapieton 10; Pru-
dent. li5: Rio Pcchs. llj.
Second race, selling, two -yesr-olds,
seven furlongs e5: Robert. l0l:
Baby Doll, 1ol; NAcquin. l0l; Dudo, 1oi;
Ymir. 10.
Third race selling. fillios and mares.
six furlongE-xStsrtlcr. 100 Lady fcndi,
i0l: Coed. 10l; Marsand. Jos; The Hague,
los: Balronia. los.
Fourth race. handicap. five and half
furopgs-Deianey. 1o2 Thistle Belle. 1903;
John Griffin II, 105: Roy liindoo, 100
GoIdrinu, los: Pride of Jismorc. 100.
Fifth race. selling, live furlongs-Cam-
arada. 9S. MoraIight. io2. Grcat Friar
1O5; xFarlenc. no: Lard Staiwart, III;
yMatt O'Connell, III; Mike Molcttc. 1lo.
Serenade, 116; Inc,siou. us: Tommy
TwiG. lis, Arch Oldham. us; Salvage.
1I9
Sixth race. selling. mile and n six
teenth-x1he Monk. rs Rompie. 9s Ann
Mckee. 102: Augeius, l03; Frog, los.
XApprentlce allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
ASBELL WATCHING (,
GOTCH'S ADVEKSa'

KANSAS CITY. Dec. S:oteh
chief trainer for Prank .ho. Mo 4
worlds $ champion wrcslleI;, ehas>
Alec Muuroc. the Ens.iI" here n
hero December -. arrive' ohs,rys
from Humboldt. Ia. 10 ,u,cn. "
workouts oC the Ene,,sn upia n
said Cn,ch viii not gel leic cod I.
day "C:otch is in just a, ,,d. oi!
now as when Hackenlssc'''n.,Seo .S.o,ca "
September" Asbell sara. md 10 a
carrying an ounce of ia' i"'
fast as "A bullet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Lightweight WhirlVind Who
Meets Bat Nelson TOnigkt

NEW YORK, Dec.
2l.-Intercst of fight
fans centcrs in the
bout between Bat
tling Nelson and
"One- Round" llp-
gan tomorrow night.
December %. IIo-
gan. the lightweight
whirlwind from the
Pacific coast. has
been forced TO make
1874 pounds at >
O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, while the
Battler. with al! his
customary fore
sight. has stlpulat-
cd that he may 20
in at catch weights.
This arrangement
illustrates tho way
in which a fighter Is
handicapped when
he Is building up a
reputation. Hogan
wants to convince
eastern fans that he
is the goods but
he could ind no
suitable opponent
except Nelson, hcnc"
he was compelled 10
accept the terms the
Rsttlcr laid down.
This, however is
only reciproCatinE
the treatment ac-
corded fighters who
20 10 California from
the cast.
The advantage OF
being a "home boy"
is nowhere more ap-
parent than in san
Francisco, although
II is an adYauta. &c
anywhere. whether
il should be or not.
Nelson, of course,
is not 4 New York
cr. but lie has
fought there so often
that The local sym
pathy is with him
as against Hogan.
The bout viii hc
pulled or al the
Madison 50 n re
Athletic club, where
the referees arc un-
der Instructions to
stop the fight when
II becomes apparent
that enc OF tho men
has no chance ot
winning.
That il II ques-
tlon about which
referees can honest
ly differ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
FIELDER JONES TO
RUN NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE. Wash. Dee. 21.-F1eldAr
Jones, former manager OF the Chicago
Americans. WAS elected president OF the
Northwestern Baseball league at the
meeting OF tho directors held hero to-
night TiIcr" was 10 opposition to
Jones. who was proposed by w. w. Nc
Creole. manager Of the Portland club.
Leaguc headquarters Will be moved TO
Portland. Jones home. The season
opens Apri' rs, closing September 90.
Tacoma and Victoria clubs have trans
ferrcd TO Seattle half OF the games on
their home grounds, while Seattle is
travelling. Walla Walla's franchise ap-
plication was re jeClcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
M'CLOSKEY SIGNS
NEW INFIELDER
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
MILWAUKEE,. WIS Dec. 2l.-Arthur
Laur. one OF the best infielders in the
City league, has agreed 10 play with John
J. McCloskey's Ogden club In The Union
league next season, The former Miiwau-
kce manager viii have the Ogden club
and probably use I.aur a short or sec
ond base. Jaur played with the Mil
waukee HartInan's club for four years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
SWEATERS GIVEN
HIGH SCHOOL MEN

On account OF the crowds at the high
school yesterday the football men re-
ce!red their sweaters In the training
room The basketball men were request
ed by Coach Richardson To report for
prac'Ge ,iii today at : o'clock. The team
VIII line up against the Y. NJ G. A.
team on the Y NJ. g. A. floor Saturday
night. The men will report for practice
aJ : O'Clock every day next week except
Christmas day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
YOKEL-J JOHNSON o,,i
BOUT POSITION

Julius Johnson will be inossd IL ed xrs;1
day TO discuss lhc prop,o,b ,bsrc Is
match ina IL viii Nike YckeI, and hu, Ianiil 4
49%e} YSksl IT ra,Trns %' n fro% t6s eps' sa,
Yokei announced last night gnItonrd ,r ~
had practically been p9s,lppsarics IA
,nNantime. m.l tGDH /, is JUS, possiSile, ,hs "D D
may M be pitted against one rs o. 10, snsa
string m Of wrcstlers January, ID iicrt.
hie. pnlc Mrestlcs WestFI9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22

neNt season what he did last season, the
Boise franchise will not be restored.
That is aS certain as the continued
existence nj the league itself, for If Cody
Is allowed 10 get away" with his in
subordination. other managers will
promptly initiate him and chaos will
result. The Union league rulers know
this as well az anyone and have decided
that Cody must cast off his insurgency
If nc remains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Boise and Cody Not
Back in League Yet

TOHN MCLOSKEYS made Ogden that Boise will
\ in somewhat misleading because
part the statement printed McCoskey said that
Cody would himself he could and the Boise fran
elise would be This has been construed that Boise
and Cody practically back the league present which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
NeU Bowling hooo

COLUMBUS. o.. pee, ,,on;9n,aimssi
'onls29. sna R9"; made SYG %%ai 1 naa e
bow,ea tnTped sss ~ in his third !s sa%Sfi: he: isa
u huf r me tenpins failed 10 ia''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Today,s Jnarez Entries

JUARkZ. Mexico. Dee. 21-Eptries for
tomorrow:
First race. selling, five furlongs-I Lawn.
9S: NThc Fad no; Ben Wilson III: Jo-
scph NJ. III: EarIs Court IFS: Saincst,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Topeka Jack" Johnson Loses.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2i.-Joc Jean
nette. the negro pugilist. knocked out
Topeka Jack Johnson In the third
round OF scheduled ten-round bout here
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Mccoorty Beats Mollvsa, ,',a,.

NEW YORK. Dec, D,s had the y
Goorty of Oshkosh: We WE srracase. x
OF Howard Morrow o,s tnu tcn.Tou''
middlewejght, In a ta'"'
here tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films TO us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, 159 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
DEMAN)|
APOLOGY Of BIC C||
Roger Says Murphy Thrsl
ened 10 Chase Him Out Of
National League.

ST. LOUIS. Dee, 21,-Roser Brtsz,'
manager OF the ST. Louis National ~
ball club. announced today that
preferred charges against Charles
Murphy of the Chicago Na'iouaE Y
had demanded that the national cor-
sion make Murphy apologize pubDoJ
him. The charges, Bresnahan sad' "
mailed 10 Chairman Hermann a.
cinnnti.
The charges are q. result o. ~
war between Bresnahan and NuIpay
New York last Friday, which resu'oq
cause Brcsnahan would no1 ~
claims on Vic Safer BresnaDan
charges quotes Murphy rs sayinS
Murphy would run him on, oI '0s
tional league. uI
Rrcsnahan further charges fi1'
phy accused him Of falsehood III
that he wanted SAFER for INC los.l - =:
lie accused tho local manager Oh "H''
for the Toronto club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. H. n,
that's all the result of Klou,"1 HI
between Brcsnahau and mySenTw az n
IbinSs too seriously" Charles W. h
uby nf the Chicago National Leasgss ~, :
hall team. said tonight "nen ",. = - d
dispatch that Brcsnallan ol I,,sss .nv - al
Nationals had preferred cnars cnrsse,,sr5
him because oil alleged ocIosSsSI ocrosSSsiI
marks made because of brein'' ,r
fusal TO waive on Victor S.Inn, sait. ui,
anyway; if it wcre a scrlruIs cral,Iaudc
I'm OF the opinion that inc nsI .s"lt h 4
mission win not interest nsJrh nr,Irht a
lining Tirosnahan or myseh me
each other I'm conversation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22

CINCINNATI, o.. Dec. LA: "a:
Hermann. chairman ol us 1l
baseball commission. SAID touas p
taken no action OH the chals a. n
Brcsnahan fled against Gnaries Nj.
phy, president OF the Cu'cus' 90
League baseball club.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
Col. Astor An dFiancee
On Motor Excursion

NEW YORK, Aus. 25.-Col. John
Jacob Astor spent most OF yesterday
with his fiancee, Miss Madeleine Force.
He reached her home at Is East Thirty
seventh street soon after the arrival
Of his daily box Of American Beauty
roses.
In the afternoon Miss Force and her
parents accompanied Colonel Astor on
an automobile excursion. returning at
5 o'clock. Colonel Astor was still breez-
ily noncommittal as to the time and
place Of his marriage. It was rumored
that he would leave today for New
port.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
$500 Mattresses, $4.95

Elastic Felt Mattresses, covered
with heavy ticking; in one or
two-piece styles. Q to 6 p. m. at
S4.95 each.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
Argentina's Battleship
Launching Tomorrow

The Rivadivia, Argentina's first bat
tleship, will be launched at Quincy,
Mass, tomorrow.
Henry L. James, assistant chief audi
tor Of the Latin-America division Of the
State Department, viii represent the
United States. Mime. Rogue saenz Pena.
wife Of the President Of the Argentine
Republic. will be the sponsor Cor the
vessel. She will be represented at the
christening by Mime. Naon, wife Of the
Argentine minister to the United States.
The Rivadivia has a displacement Of
q, 900 tons, and will be one of the larg-
est battleships afloat.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
Chinaman Is Held
On. Peonage Charge

NEW ORLEANS La, Aug. 1.-Fung
Lee, a Chinese shrimp fisherman. worth
probably 100000. 10 held here today to
face q charge Of peonage preferred by
nine white men brought here with Lee
from the Barataria bay settlement.
They we're arrested by United States
agents after two other whites had es-
capped from what they described as
white slavery in the Chinese fisheries.
Barataria, famous as the safe harbor
of Laffitte pirates, has been a law unto
itself for years. Rich Celestials rule
the town, and, It is alleged, compel cap
tive whites to work In their fish can
neries.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
Stanley Stays Here To
Plan For Steel Inquiry

Representative Stanley. chairman Of
the special committee Of the House
which is investigating the United States
Steel Corporation, has announced that
he intends to remain in Washington
through the recess to prepare to con-
tinue the investigation In the fall.
The committee has a force Of experts
investigating the transportation condi-
lions as controlled by the Steel Corpor-
alton. Hearings on that question are
to be held late in October or early In
November. The committee has taken
a recess until October Is. but II IL not
likely hearings will begin until later
than that. Andrew Carnegie will be
one of the last witnesses.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
Occoquan Conditions
Pleasing To Rudolph

Conditions of the District workhouse
at Occoquan appear most satisfactory
to Commissioner Rudolph, who said to-
day that his inspection Of the institu-
ton yesterday, the first since he re-
turned from Europe, had convinced him
that affairs there were being properly
conducted.
'The health Of the inmates was espe-
cially gratifying" Mr.. Rudolph said.
"Of the 460 men confined in the work
house only three were Ill. Only two OF
the l01 women there were Ill. The dis
cipline also was gratifying. No one
was under punishment, and the life in
the establishment seemed to be running
smoothly
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
Frazier Held For
Knox Stable Fire

Of setting fire to the stables of the
Knox Express Company on Wednesday
night, Jesse I. Frazier was committed
to jail from United States branch Of
Police Court today. Bonds of 1000 were
States Attorney Weyrich. Frazier
waived examination. and pleaded not
guilty.
The defendant was discharged from a
stable on Wednesday afternoon be-
cause he was found asleep. He returned
to the stable just before the fire start
ed. The blaze did damage OF 5000 to
$40. 900.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
1oc Cambric. 7Ac

36-in. Cambria. a fine. soft fiu-
ish grade for women's wear; free
from dressing. Regular loc
grade. From 2 to 8 p. m. at 7Ac
a yard.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
Csc Table Oilcloth, lie

Best quality 5-quarter Sanitas
Table Oilcloth, in a variety Of TIL
ing effects. Regular 25c value
from to s p. m. at lie yard.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
$1.25 Bed Spreads, 79c

11-quarter Crochet Bed SPREADS
double bed size, in heavy raised
MarseiIles patterns. 1.25 value.
Special from 2 to s p. m. at 7sc.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
First Paper Printed
In Sulu Language

The first Moro newspaper ever printed
in the native language of the Sulus has
been received at the War Department.
II is printed at Zambcanga, Island OF
SUlu. Philippine Islands, by Charles r.
Cameron. superintendent Of schools.
The paper has one page of English and
printed in Arabic. 1t is designated to
reach 13c.0O0 people tributary to Zam-
boanRa
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-06
Richmond Court.

The Climax reports the Richmond
Court as follows:
Monday proved a good court day in
the Madison County olive Stock Mar
@er. There We're ABOUT eight huL red
cattle on the market and they sold
from quarter to half dollar more
on the hundred than a month ago.
Plenty of buyers from all over this
section of the state. Stock hogs
brought as high as d. hut sheep sClc
low. bringing from s.. 90 to So 80 per
head. The mule market brought out
some tip top ones. and the owners ask
ed good prices. Many changed hands
at top figures. Mule buyers here were
Ben Bright OF Boyle, Claude Williams
of Woodford, Senator look Hubble of
Lincoln. VIM. Burton of Lancaster.
Horse BUYERS were Joe jordan of Js S.
samine, Shelby Harrison of LeXing ton.
and Mr.. Burton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-06
Saturday. January Il, 1911,

at the courthouse door IN Paris, Ky :.
about the hour of | | o'clock a. IN sell
tx public auction to the highest and
best bidder, on a credit OF six and
twelve months for equal parts of the
purchase money, the property ,describ-
ed in said judgment and ordered to be
gold in this action, to-wit:
A certain house and lot situated Gn
Main street, Paris, Bourbon county,
Kentucky, near the southern limits Of
the city of Paris, fronting on the
Maysville and Lexington turnpike road
6S feet, BEGINNING at the line of Mrs.
N. Wood. formerly X. 7. Davis, run
ming n. with said pike 6S feet, thence
back from said pike in Westerly
direction a distance of 297 feet. then
S. 6S feet, then f. 297 feet to the be-
ginning. and adjoining Mrs. Wood on
the one side and Mrs. Sharon on the
ether side, peing the same property
conveyed by the Paris Cemetery Com
pany TO Sarah r.. Sidener by deeu OF
date October Is, 1883, of record in the
Bourbon County Clerk S office in Deed
Book 20. page iS3.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bonds for the purchase price
with good surety bearing interest from
day of sale until paid and payable to
the undersigned Master Commissioner.
The share of the infant defendant.
Mary Sidener. shall not be paid by the
purchaser, but shall remain a lien on
the property until she arrives al age.
or until guardian shall qualify and
execute bond as required by the Civil
Code.
RUSSELL MANN,
Master Commissioner OF Bourbon Cir
cult Court.
TALBOT d WHITLEY.
Attorneys.
NJ. f. KINNEY, Auctioneer.
3 10 II "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-06

The finding of the bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren in their partly burned
home. near Corbin. Monday. reveals
The most iinndish crime that sec tion has
known in many years. Warren's skull
had been crushed in and his wife $
throat cut from ear to ear. Perpetra-
tors of the crime, whose motive was
probably robbery. had scattered oil
about the rooms in hope of covering
their crime, but the building failed to
burn. Bloodhounds placed on the tail
could not take up the scent because OF
the steady rainfall.
Monday night Will I.yttle.a young
man seen in the vicinity Of the War
rens' home. was arrested as suspect
and taken to Barboursville where he
was put through a griliing eXaTina-
ton. He has made several conflicting
statements.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren came from
Harlan county about one year ago and
located near Corbin. The home was
removed from the highway. Warren
had sold some stock a few days ago
and was thought to have had money
concealed in his home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-06
Former Partisan Weds Lexinf-
ton Woman.

The marriage of DR.. j. Ed Ray. for
merly of Paris. now of Sugar City.
Col, to Mrs. Florence Sheppard. of
Lexington, occurred on Monday, Jan
uary 2. in Kansas City Mo-. the Rev.
Dr. Neal officiating. The wedding
vast he elimination of a pretty TO-
nance of other days, Mrs. Sheppard
and DR.. Ray having been sweethearts
years ago.
Hr. Ray formerly resided in Paris
where he was engaged in the practice
of his profession. About twelve years
ago he went West for the benefit of his
health and has since resided at Sugar
City. Col. In tire past few years he
has made frequent visits to Kentucky
and this city.
Mrs. Sheppard is a very popular
woman of Lexington. and prominently
connected. She was visiting her niece
Mrs. Minnie Hicks. at Kansas
City at the time of the wedding. but
had been living in Lexington for
several years previous. and was ex-
pected to return to that city within a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray returned to Colu-
RADIO and will make their home in
Sugar City.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-06

A shortage in the accounts of Rev.
Jack Sweeney. former Fish ard Game
Commissioner of the State of Indiana,
and brother of the late j. S. Sweeney,
was found last week, when exa miners
appointed. by the State to look over his
accounts made their report. A dis
patch from Indianapolis to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer Sunday was as follows
Examiners employed by the State
Board Of Accounts have reported to
the latter shortage of more than
$3.50 on the books of Rev. lack
Sweeney, of Columbus, former Fish
and Game Commissioner of Indiana.
w. A. Dehority, Chief of the board,
refused to discuss the matter today.
Rev. Sweeney is one of the most
prominent men in Indiana, having
been leader in the Christian church
for many years. He is the father-in-
law of former Lieutenant Governor
Hugh T. Miller and son-in-law of the
late Jose phi !. Irwin, multimillionaire,
who died recently. During President
HarrisOn's administration Rev. Sween-
ey was Minister to Turkey. He took
up the work of Fish and Game Com
missioner because of natural interest
in it.
Rev. Sweeney, it is said. is ready
to make good the shortage as soon as
the toard presents the matter to hirn.
He has employed attorneys here. who
are said to have asked the Indianapolis
police to arrest Sweeney's former
Chief Deputy, e. f. Earle, and his
wife. The Earles. it ia alleged left
here about month ago supposedly for
Mexico. Earle obtained a divorce
three months ago and married Miss
Meehan two or three days afterward.
Rev. Sweeney turned the Office
here over to Earle to run, and Earle is
said to have had charge of all the
funds. After he was succeeded in
office by Democrat Earle started to
form the Farmers Fish and Game
Protective Association for he purpose
of bringing about the repeal of the
present Fish and Game Commission
lay.
"Sterling /, Holt. an officer in tie
organization, said that Earle had ali
the money paid in by members. The
amount was between 5000 and $500.
Practically all of the shortage is said
to have come from failure to report
hunters licenses in this county,