davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
And Every One Had the Time
Of His Life Last Tues
day Night.
OH HOW THEY DID TALK.
ElkS at Play and the Meeting
Was a Regular Old
Timer.

NThe meeting of Hopkinsvile Lodge
No. 545 B. P. o. E held Tuesday
night in honor of the official visit of
District Deputy w. H. Albritton, of
IMayfield. was the most largely at
tended and in many respects the
most enthusiastic meeting the Lodge
has held for many months. The for
mai meeting was followed by one of
the most enjoyable social sessions
ever held.
The new ritual was used for the
first time ia the initiation of Mr..
John\L. Thurmond and the work
tdone by the various officers was high
" praised by the District Deputy.
Exalted Ruler Lucian H. Davis was
introduced by the chairman Of the
committee as the POSTMASTER of the
evening and for two hours there was
one continuous round of fun and
speech-making, in which some brand
new orators we're developed into
shining lights of eloquence.
The first speaker was the incoming
Exalted Ruler, Chas. M. Meacham, who
extended "The Glad Hand" to the
visiting brothers present and to the
returning members. many Of whom
were on hand for the first time in
several months.
Then came District Deputy Al
britton, who while protesting that
he was not speaker, proceeded to
make very fine speech, full of
praise. Astounding in humor and in
terspersed with good anecdotes. Mr..
Albritton made decided hit with
the lodge.
Hon, John F. Bible, assigned the
subject, ION the Range" distin-
guished himself not only as an ora
ator but as humorist and told some
entirely new jokes, fully sustaining
his reputation as an accomplished
speaker.
Judge j. T. Hanbery spoke on
the subject Coming Back" and in
his usual graceful style praised the
lodge, the members. the town and
the order. He was happy in his re.
marks and contributed to the pleas
ure of the occasion.
E, ]. Duncan took the floor at IL
O'Clock and the merriment stopped
while he paid a glowing tribute to
"Our Absent Brothers"
Gabe Long was called on and told
funny story, amply sustaining his
already established reputation in
that line.
Claud r. Clark, as usual was one
of the orators Of the evening. and |
taking THE New Home" as his
theme fairly excelled himself. His
tribute to Home" was very pathetic
and the door had to be locked to
keep all present from going home.
Or. M. w. Williams told a story
on Claud Clark that may bring on
serious trouble. but there had been
no duel up to late hour last nighE.
Mr.. Chas. F. Shelton. of the Madi-
sonville lodge, who now lives here,
expressed his pleasure At being pres
ent. s,r
The toastmaster at this stage
sprang a surprise by calling on John
l.. Thurmond to respond to ''The
Candidate" which he did in man.
ner that covered himself with glory.
He stopped the louder" calls by
telling Tom Marshall's story about
Gabriel's horn and then proceeded
to hand out some Of the best things
of the evening. He will be needed
again.
Thos. C. Underwood with his usual I,
modesty had TO be urged, but he
took about six minutes to serve an I
extra course of bOn-bons that left a !
4 - l. \. .
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
Roosevelt Loses His Own State
In Fight For Dele
gates.
WAS A WALK-OVER FOR TAFT
President Credited With 50
Out Of 80 Delegates
Chosen.

New York, March q. 0rganiza-
ton delegates scored a decisive VIC
tory in the New York Republican
State primary, Roosevelt support
ers being credited with electing only
seven out of the ninety delegates to
the national convention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss . sum
Der. The Postal leguiatinns
require subscriptions % be
paid in advance.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-11-08
4lR NEWS MN

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$1,000 ~1sa - ql,--.a.e ni1.s ~
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-11-08

sos'c. HsIE,. yys.'cArlos.

DeeaHpns q ~ lnesstcs,
30 Co.: y {: As:;:s.: e.,
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-11-08
GENERAL NEWS Hus


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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-11-08
Ol0llGo.

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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-11-08
lnl1 Calander Samples at The Star
Office. Phone, write or call
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
(Publiphss.
Non COal Lard.

\ DepArt0enl a tke In1ortne,
y. .. Land Ollcs q DusaaQn. CelosaeA
LsSsses. caiossao, .Sc. % 0ssScss y, u.
Ssds Hs.ss.ssd .Appl!ssttoa Ma esM
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yeas psuof, 70 establish elala - ~ leoA
~, !, s. 3: ssioss y's.l lnllss.
eouny. Colorado, at CostsG, Cotoeo1o, g ~
lseh day a Novsahss, MA
Clai.a!t sans . vieaessssi :.
p0losss, l'ciosadO, aa1 vsNsk Wo2oll 81
0sosss wsdsil. . lss9sss, &C., $3.50.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-11-08

We sss new ssaAy - SssalsA oil
lhsassus go ssAsn svssy kls1 - hsevy
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Thsn 90 = ~ vssy ~ esalley. We
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-11-08

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hvog1o1 = Lsa1sa UsoOesey.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-11-08

0s1ls1s = osllasA ovsOlA
~ bol1nlD e ~ sUoun1n1n
UA1assp = Esaees1y - osssU1a sse
lson1o1on1o0 re11oo 6 ~ nsel1GA
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-11-08

H0seeSeo oUouCno.
g'o,lowiug b The wee - dlstsics
aud couuty o0csss b disesiess
Number !. Q aed &:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-11-08

49, - - lnsaalvVanA
= UQooo ~ AA,0 - enon1UDenD
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
WOMAN KILLS MAN IN DUEL
Wrests Dagger from Him,
Though Herself Wounded.

Paterson. y j., Nov. I'll killed him
in defence OF my honor and | am not
sorry for st." declared Mrs. Laura Tlga-
rella to-day at the General Hospital, when
asked why she stabbed Antonio Quercento
10 death. Antonio was a boarder at her
home and was employed al night In a
dye house. He has wife and five chill
dren in Italy. She has two children.
The PigHrella home is at No. ! Ann
street. I'm the Riverside section. The
couple own lot four blocks away, on
which they raise vegetables. \ barn Is
built in the rear of the lot. Mrs. Pigarclla
went there last night. She was FOLLOWED
by Antonio, who stabbed her I'm the back
following a quarrel She turned and Crap
pied with him. and in the desperate strug-
gle she was cut several times on the arms,
but finally wrenched the stiletto from MIN
and plunged IL into his neck. Then she
walked to her home.
The wounds I'm her arms caused htr
brother-in-law 10 ask questions. She told
him what had happened and then col
lapsed. The police found the body OF IN
tonic I'm front OF the barn door where the
woman had left him. Mrs, Pigarella is Il
prisoner at the General Hospital The
physicians say her wounds are not Jan
geTous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
$4,000 DEATH VERDICT
Widow Wins Suit for Loss OF
Husbands Life.

Ms Mary Condren, widow or James
Cordren, one OF two brothers who wer"
instantly killed by the falling OF freight
elevator at Park 4 Tlford's, In 9Th ave-
nue.. recovered a verdict for $500 against
the hrm in the Supreme Court yesterd1y.
Mrs Condreu sued for t2jo0D. Mrs. Ellen
Condrcn. widow Of Michael 'Umdreu. she
other brother is suing Tor similar
amount This case will b" uicd nest
week.
The dead men were employed "a POI
tiers. James had worked twelve years Tor
Park & Tlford. and Michael twenty year
The latter left five children rangina IN
age from two years To fourteen years.
James LEI, two children.
The CoDdren brothers were descending
I'm the elevator from the top floor 10 the
basement when the car fell distance Of
sixty feet. caused by the breaking oi
cable.
Justice Davis will hear argument m
Monday OF the Defendants motion To set
aside the verdict Of the jury a. excessive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

case. and h. desisted A young man VINO
had bought some books and then re"
into this trap, the witness said, COM
mitted suicide.
The name Of the aged woman VINO II
il charged. vas sVindled Of $3.50" was
still kept secret, but it was learned thd'
she had not even the books TO sho" lo'
her OUTLAY. They were sent into stoiae"
after. she bought them. and later Far er
offered 10 sell them for her. she hau t"e
books sent to him. but never received .
remittance for them, it is alleged. 10
meet the payments she had previously
taken chattel mortgage on her iurh'-
tuTe
As result OF disclosures made durlhs
the trial Of the civil action brought oS
Mrs. Emma Bird the Bar ASSOCIATION
has asked for the minutes Of the ina,
and il was said yesterday that charseS
would he preferred against Isidcre Weh''
counsel for Farmer in that case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
DENIES SHAPIRO A LICENSE
Lazansky's Act Opposed by
Chauffeur's Counsel.

COincident with his giving out the ng-
ures as TO the number OF chauffeurs' IL
censes asked for the next fiscal year, te-
LaZansky said yesterday that William
Shapiro was among the 1896 chauffeurs
who applied
Shapiro. who was the driver Of the gray
murder car" used by the four gunner TO
murder Herman Rosenthal, will not re-
ceire a renewal OF his license il Mr.. La
zansky can help it. The Secretary an
nounced that he had issued orders that
Shsplro's application be rejected.
When this was called to the attention
OF Aaron J. Levy, who was counsel for
Shapiro from the day OF his arrest until
he was freed because OF the assistance
he gave the state the lawyer was indig-
nant.
Shapiro has done the state excellent
service" said Mr.. Levy, land il was his
testimony that clinched the prosecutors
case against the murderers Of Rosenthsl.
IT. would neither be fair nor becoming
OF the state TO punish man who aided
il I'm so signal manner as Shapiro has,
by depriving him Of his means Of liyeli-
hood. ] don't believe that the Secretary
Of state has any power TO prevent Sha-
piro obtaining a license, and 1 purpose
TO have a writ OF mandamus issue II nee
essary 10 see that shapiro is not bounded
in this way. lie has not been convicted
Of any crime. AS well prevent Krese, the
waiter. who identified the -four gunner,
from working in any hotel in this city a.
to prevent shapiro from being chduf-
feur."
Mir. Lazansky said that lie would try to
weed ont all undesirable Chauffeurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
SOUVENIRS FOR VISITORS
To Be Given to Those Who Attend
Land Show To-day.

Thanksgiving is 10 be a red letter day
az the Land Show Special decorations,
special music and new features have
been arranged. and souvenirs, suggestive
of the occasion, will be given 10 al
visitors.
The distribution Of souvenirs will ne
attended TO by the six dairy maids. who
are arousing much interest at the show.
Arong these souvenirs will be candy tur-
keys. candy pumpkins and postcards. \
number OF the exhibitors will also give
away some mcmento. the Canadian Pa
cidc haYing provided FIVE thousand leath-
or tobacco pouches. filled with grain.
An addition was made yesterday to the
rather complete equipment of the dairy
cattle quarters. This is vacuum sNs-
tenn. which provides an efficient method
OF cleaning the COWS and alsS' for ope--
stng milking machines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28


Roston Nov. 27-Richard W. Nathan, OF
Beachmont well known man about
town. commonly called Romeo was ar
rested by federal officers in the lobby Vi
a local theatre to-day TO answer Ne"
York indictment IN connection with tne
alleged book frauds perpetrated throush-
out the country. which the government
charges enriched the agents by more
than 100000.
Nathan was arraigned before jnited
States Commissioner Hayes on the chaTse
of being a fugitive from justice ana was
held to answer TO an Indictment returned
by the federal grand jury in New Nofk
early this month. He furnished Dali vi
s. 800. and will get hearing SATURDAY
Among the alleged victims OF the ue
luxe syndicate is NIre. Pauline Il. Durah''
widow Of the founder or wellesley Noi'
leee who is seventy-eight years Ola fep-
eral authorities say that she Is out 'z'VoV'
Mrs Dursnt was sued several months ago
by the book publishing firm OF Bacon
Fyuney. Counsel for the plaintiff denied
tonight that this suit concerned the same
transactions as the federal criminal pro-
ceedings.
Mrs. Durant paid Bacon e. Fynney ~
800, and she was sued for the remalndef'
s2O.6sO. She intended the books as glit
10 the wellesley College library. Some OF
the books and the prices were: Works OF
Hugo. $3.50: Bible, 1860 Greek and Latin
Classics, j7S5: Works Of Webster N'oSo;
Classics Of Japan and China, $40; Works
on Egypt and India, S,1oo; Carlyle, $1,000;
Fiske. 81 500; Goethe and Schiller, N.S";
Greek Histories, $40; Works on Napoleon
$500 Works on Queens. $3.50; Works OF
NIolIere. $3.50: Thsckeray 1885: Dickens,
1850. Burroughs, s,126; Talleyrsnd, S225.
Nathan. the Postofilce inspectors said,
was chiefly active in discounting notes
obtained by Farmer and his associates as
part payments for rare" books. BY dis
counting these notes quickly an innocent
person would have "a sue for the amount
when payment should be refused at ma
turity of the notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

Philadelphia. Nov. 27--Alexander Sell
lers, OF Ardmore. yice-president OF William
Sellers & Co, Of this city, who, according
TO advices from New York. was swinded
out of 100000 through the purchase Of
rare" books. is not at all proud Of his
purchases, and Is not doing any talking
about them To-day he referred all in
qures 10 his attorney. John Kent Kane,
who. it is said, made the personals who
originally sold the books to Mr.. Sellers
give back something more than $4,000.
Mr. Sellerss losses said Mr.. Kane,
will not amount to one-third Of 100000.
considered the matter dead and buried.
and, OF course. cannot discuss the affairs
Of a client The only thing that l can
say is that | have discussed the matter
with the United States District Attorney
at New York, and believe the frauds
will amount to very large sum
Much OF the evidence against these
men indicted IL based upon letters these
booksellers sent TO prospective custom
ers."
In 1911 Mr.. Kane on behalf OF Mr.. Sell
lers began proceedings against James j.
Farmer and William Hartley for con-
spiracy, alleging that they had attempted
to defraud Mr. Sellers out OF $500
through the sale OF certain books. 1t is
understood that the plan worked at that
time was for one OF the men 70 appear In
the role OF book seller while the other sub
Stimulated his statements, posing as an
expert" on books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Roosevelt Ignorant Of HIGH Prices.

Although the works OF Theodore RoOse-
welt were sold by the indicted men at
81 900 a volume. the government officials
and counsel for some Of the victims de-
clared yesterday that Colonel Roosevelt
never knew what high prices these de
luxe editions OF his works had brought.
The authorities said that they had evil
dence 10 show that Farmer and his asso-
ciates bought up autographs Of Mr.,
Roosevelt and had them artlstically ar
fxed TO the editions prepared by them.
creating the impression that he had auto
graphed those books. a letter. said 10
have been written by Colonel Roosevelt
approving a de luxe edition issued by a
reputable publisher. was used by Farmer
in the sale Of his fake volumes, it Was
charged.
In addition TO the victims mentioned
IN The Tribune yesterday. Mr. Leying-
Ston, millionaire, OF Saratoga Springs,
was mUlcted OF sl53,oVo, 1t is alleged He
came TO New York last week TO testify
.aforc the grand jury but he was taken
l, and forced TO return home after max
u- brief statement to the authorities
.At - fAAl5'A'tt N'E ll'NAN'h " pNN lilf
books 10y Samuel NarGe!d, one Of Farm
rs agents Warfeld had been sentenced
20 two years Imprisonment in Chicago
on charges made 10y Mrs. James A. Pat
j.a. TO whom ne had sold books Ills
case was pending ON appeal, and finding
'ilc irksome he renewed his game and
sold books 10 Mr.. Livingston
Tie manner in which colonel" Hart
lry sold books TO Mrs II f.. Dursnt.
widow Of the founder Of Wellesley Col,
Icss was told yesterday Uy INSPECTOR
Swain The colonel who was exceed
mgiy free with his money. posed as
millionaire VINO was contemplating to
-ndow the college and his advice TO. pur-
anase the rare books was then Willingly
followed
Plan TO Silence "squeaIers."
witness before the grand jury was
sald to have disclosed blackmail feat
IRE of the scheme which is now under
investigation. lie said that whenever the
couspiratOrs feared that one of their vic
Tins might "squesl they manged 10
make him acquainted with a woman con
spirstor. who led him into compromising
situations After that whenever the vic
tim threatened to sue he was told that
the scandal" would be dragged into the
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
CHANCE UP AGAINST
IT FOR TWIRLER TODAY
Mathewson Pitch for Giants,
While Ritchie May Work
Again


CHICAGO, Aug lit was con-
ceded today that Christy Matnewson
would be McGraws choice for slab
work in the final game of the Cubs
Giants series this afternoon The
crafty New York boss pitched a win
ner yesterday when he set big Jeff
Tesreau 10 the box. and il was ad-
mitted today that Chance Is up
against IL" In the matter OF pitchers.
Chance, II is said, fears to work
Richie again, but may be compelled
TO use the lurid one. Rumor also
had il that Toney. the comeback
from Louisville. who was effective
against the Giants last season. and
who showed class in the two final
frames yesterday, might work
Doc" Simmons, the Cubs trainer
put In a strenuous night doctoring
Jimmy Archer and Tom Needham.
The former was in a pitiful condition
vest erday. with a cracked wrist and
game knee, and unless the doctor has
been able TO patch him up probably
won't appear today. Needham has a
broken thumb. and may be kept ont
Of the melee In that case, the young
ster. Cott9E will be elected Johnny
Evers will>be back In The game this
q afternoon
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
Notes Cleaned from
the Box Score

Allow us tc call your attention aga u.
10 thc box score Three-bast MS
Crawford /, tuDp /.
EouI pitchcrs figured in the slaugh-
ter Davis. youngstrr lasted 1llL"sl
three innings, being relieved bN Nal-
hop Works didn't last an inning be
Ing relleN,d by Lake with only ont oU-
ina the first
fhF ftrst tuning r'SuIttd IN scN :"
runs Wahoo sam started the ttstiF'-
ties by slamming triple with Two
men on bases
Errors played big part IN the s,or-
ing three being made on each side
Poor old paNeN Jones only got three
hits In hve times at bat It's awiul the
way our lead-on man IS slipping
Zinn. Yankee left t-Gclder ana has"
pilferer extraordinary. Is responIbl"
for the Tige's defeat. lie robbed Copl
or a triple IN the hrst half OF the nlnth
and then hit a two-hagEer and maGe
the winning tally In the last halt
job Printing Done Right. Times
printing Co, 10 John n. st.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
BRANCH RlCkEY is
ADDED TO BROWNS
SCOUTING BUREAU

Ii scouts can make a winner
out OF the Browns the 1913
American league team should
be pennant factor. When
George Stoval assumed charge
OF the local crew he informed
President Hedges that new
blood was needed. the kind that
is thriving in the minor leagues
and is purchased by rival clubs
The news now comes that
Branch Hickey, a Brownie
catcher some four or five years
ago. has Deen added 10 the stan
OF scouts. Monte Cross has
been released by Hickey and
nalt a dozen others are touring
The minor circuits. Al present
Hickey is in the west looking
over the material on the Pa
cifc coast.
The Los Angeles Tribune has
given Rickey a column OF space
on a story OF the players he
fancies in the Pacific Coast
league. Outfielder Tommy
Daley is fancied particularly by
Hickey and, according 10 adj
vices from the west, this lad
probably will be secured for the
Browns.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The Giants ditched the mad
rush of the Cubs with heavy stick
work, speed, Tesreau's pitching
and Murray's sensational catches.
New York today leads by six
games.
The Reds chalked up their third
victor yover Brooklyn. The Dode-
ers outhit the winners two 10 one
but failed at crucial times TO con-
meet at all.
The PhllIies baeeed the fifth
game in the Pittsburgh series. 5
to 3. Alexander's pitching and
Magee's homer did the work.
Boston lost ground in the ST.
Louis contest. The leaders we're
ANONYMOUSLY defeated. 8 to 2.
Speed King Johnson beat the
White Sox and took his fourteenth
consecutive game yesterday. Only
2e men faced him, none reaChed