Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-25


Percy Smithson in it and Mr.. Smith
son caught the horse and brought
it to town.
In the meantime assistance soon
appeared and from the nearest rele-
phone the news was sent to town
and DR.. j. f. Stone and Frank Yost
went out in their automobiles and
brought Mr.. Stowe and Mr.. Daniels
body to town. Mr.. e. c.. Radford
had come along in a buggy and
brought Mr.. Carloss in to his board
ing house at the DR.. Young place on
North Main street about 1880, where
he was given surgical attention.
1t is the opinion of physicians that
Mr.. Daniel was killed by falling on
the pit of his stomach. He was lying
face upward, but there was bruise
on his stomach. He had no bones
broken and only slight abrasions
about his face.
The horse was formerly owned by
E. d. Jones and about year ago
ran off, throwing Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. A. M. Henry out of the
buggy. Both were badly hurt.
Mr.. Jones sold the horse and he was
hired only to those who understood
his dangerous nature. About
month ago he ran off with Mr.. Dan
| lei and Clyde Hill and threw them
out Mr.. Carloss was driving this
time and the bit must have broken,
as only part of the bit was on the
bride when the horse was caught.
| Mr.. Daniel was 81 years of age
and was secretary and treasurer Of
the Hopkinsville Milling Co. He
leaves young wife, who was Miss
Josie Diuguid, and one child, a little
boy Z years old. Mr.. Daniel had
lived in the city since his childhood
and for number of years was cash.
Ter for the L. & N. railroad in the
, local Office, which place he resigned
several years ago to enter the mill
. ing business. He owned beauti-
full new home on South Virginia
street with several acres of ground
upon which he operated Daniels
Suburban Poultry Yards, breeding
and selling standard bred poultry on
a large scale. His yards are equip.
Iped in a most up-to-date manner
and he took a keen interest in his
fowls, and his home life generally.
He was a member of the Christian
church and was most exemplary
and moral young man. much esteem
ed by many friends. He was a mem.
Der of the Knights of Pythias. the
lOdd Fellows and the Travellers Pro-
tective Association, in which latter
association he had a $4,000 accident
policy.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the residence Sunday af-
ternoon attwo o'clock by Rev. T.
D. Moore and Rev. II. D. Smith. a
great crowd Of sympathetic friends
being present. After the service
was concluded. an opportunity was
afforded to the friends of the deceas-
ed to take last look at his face.
The Knights of Pythias and Odd
Fellows formed joint escort to the
cemetery, and lao of them marched
two miles to Riverside cemetery.
There was long procession Of car
riages, and hundreds preceded the
cortege to the cemetery and were
waiting for the body to arrive. 1t
was one of the largest crowds ever
seen at funeral in Hopkinsville.
The grave was covered with floral
tributes from loving friends.
The pallbearers were DR.. c. H.
Tandy. Gus r. Stevens. Clyde M.
Hill, w, A. Wilgus, W. r Brumfeld.
Geo. M. Clark. j. w. Stowe and
Frank Yost.
Mr.. Dsniel leaves his family a
comfortable fortune. His home
place is a valuable piece of suburban
property, and in addition to other
property he carried $4,000 OF insur-
ance.
MR.. cARLoss RESTING WELL.
Will Carloss. who is laid up with
fractured ankle. is doing well and
no more serious results are expected
than the protracted disability before