davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
PERSONS
KILLED IN WRECK
Passenger Train on c. H. & D.
Runs in Open Switch and
Crashes Into Freight
COACHES CATCH ON FIRE

Indianapolis, Iud., Nov 10
Fifteen persons we're killed and
many more seriously injured
shortly before daylight this morn
ing when an inbound Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton passenger
train ran into an open switch and
crashed head-on into a freight
train in Irvington, a suburb.
Among the dead are:
CHAS. OHANEY, aged ID.
JOHN CLANCY, aged So.
MRS. CLIFTON CLANCY and
son, Chester, aged 5 months.
LILY CHANEY, aged 2.
All the above victims were
from Jackson, KY.
JOSEPH PALMER, Etawah,
Tenn.
The wreck caught fire but was
put out before any damage was
done.
Many of the injured were pin
ned down by the wreckage and
while the firemen were cutting
them out, holes were chopped in
the cars and they were supplied
with water for which many were
CRYING pitifully.
Albert Seed, of Louisville, KY,
one of the passengers, said: 81
was riding in a day coach and
suddenly heard a crash. The
next minute l found myself sit
ting in ditch beside the wreck.
ed train. | don't know how l
got there"
Out of the family of six Chan
eys of Jackson, KY, all were kill
led except Clifton CLANCY,
small! boy, who is at a local hos
pltal badly injured.
The little Kentuckian does not
know that in the same wreck in
which he was so badly injured
his father, mother and three sis
tiers and brothers were killed.
The family was moving from
Kentucky to Wisconsin.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
To Our Correspondent,

We print list of subjects be-
low which will be of much assist
ance to correspondents in writ
ing for the Bee always send us
accounts of deaths, births, mar
rlages, real estate deals, live
stock sales, CONGREGATIONS, acci-
dents, conditions of crops, unusu-
al weather conditions, visiting
abroad. (not neighborhood visits)
social meetings, lodge meetings,
church news, school news, condi-
tion of roads, family reunions.
(short acoounts,) curiosities, rel
les, robberies, murders, some-
thing good about people, any,
thing of general interest. Also,
please send all accounts of deaths
and marriages in as soon as pos
sible, and do not wait till you
send In your regular letter.
Mail your letters so they with
reach us on Mondays and Thurs
days of each week.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Issued by Gov. McCreary Calls on Ken.
tuekians to Observe Thursday
November .2Sth

Gov. McCreary has issued the
following Thanksgiving procla-
nation:
"With love and generation we
should offer praise aud thanks to
God for the manifold blessings
conferred upon us, and unite In
earnest supplication for their
continuance.
F., "rhe year now drawing to "A
close has been conspicuous aud
notable. Our Rep1blic has been
at peace with the. whole world (;
our state has had rich harvests,
productive industries, happy and
contented people; abundance at
home and overlooking market;
law and order have been preserv
ed, the glorious heritage of self
government has not been impair
ed, but strengthened; and wher
ever we may think we have
abundance cause for satisfactio n
and gratitude to God.
Wherefore, l, James B. Nc
Creary, Governor of the Com
manwsalth of Kentucky, desig-
pates Thursday, the 28th day OF
November, 1912, as Thanksgiv-
ing dav, and call upon all the
people of Kentucky to give
thanks and praise to God for
blessings he has conferred upon
us and to humbly beseech a COLI
tinuance of his great mercies.
"In testimony whereof | have
caused those letters to be made
patient and the seal of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky to be
hereunto affixed. Done at Frank
fort, the 18th day of November,
in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and
twelve, and in the one hundred
and twenty first year of the COM
monwealth. (Signed)
JAMES B. McOREARY,
Governor.
sc. F. CREOELIUS,
as .cretary of State.
"By w. L. GEIGER,
assistant Secretary of State"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS.
Will Cost More This Year Than They Did
Last Crop Smaller in This Section

The Thanksgiving Turkey will
probably cost a little more in
Darlington and Hopkins County
this year than last and the rails
ers of the fowls will pocket pro-
portionately the same additional
amount. Last year shippers of
turke were paying from lie TO
l2c per pound for turkeys on foot
and now they are paying lac for
fat birds weighing from eight to
twelve pounds. Dealers say that
prices for the next two weeks will
be as high as at any time be-
tween now and Christmas.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
DESERVED COMPLIMENT
Comes to Judge Newton, Of This City
From Grand Chancellor G. c.
Carter

Judge Earnest Newton, of this
city, and by the way, one of our
most enthusiastic knights of Py-
thias, has received a we'll deserv-
ed compliment at the hands of
the Chancellor Commander g. O..
Garter. Mr.. Newton received a
letter today announcing his ap-
pointment as member of the
Insurance Committee of the
Grand Lodge which is one of the
most important Committees con-
nected with this order.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
U. s. TO BREED HORSES
Kentucky to Obtain One Of Breeding
Stations to be Established

Washington, Nov. 13.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Wilson and
officials of the Bureau of Animal
Industry and the war department.,
conferred today regarding the
work to be done under the $780,
600 appropriation for improving
the standard of horses available
for use in the army.
1t was decided to establish
breeding stations at Middlebury,
VT, the home of the Morgan
stock, at Fort Royal, Va, and in
Kentucky and elsewhere.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
Lyceum Course Second Number :
November 10th

The second number of the Lyceum
Course will begin at Temple Theatre
Wednesday evening November goth.
Mr., Charles r. Taggart entertains-
1.-THE Man From Vermont" will be
this attraction. He is a man who
comes well recommended and will
surely please an Darlington audi
ence with his songs, violin and stor-
les. See bills for particulars.
Something like fifty who SUBJ
scribed for tickets have not yet tax
en- them This is great disappoin t.
ment as it required all who had sub
scribed for tickets TO pay for course.
The season tickets are now with the
treasure Mr.. Ellsworth Evans. Call
and see him before Nov. Goth. Your
cooperation Will be much apprecia-
tsd. Respectfully,
C. e. DUDLEY, Mgr.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
Schools Are Unable to Pay The Teachers

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 12.-
School teachers of the State will
not receive the second install
ment of their salaries for several
weeks. The second installment
should have been sent to the city
school boards and county super
intendents Saturday.
Saperlptendent B a k s d a e
Hamlett has recommended that
where it is possible, local boards
borrow the money and pay the
teachers.
The first lnstallment for the
city schools was sent out this
week k, aggregating $95, 520.45.
At the beginning of Novem Der
there in the school fund $216, :
287. This payment reduced the
fund to $12o, 667. The warrant
drawn for the second installment
called for $4o7, 900.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
SAYS RYAN
KNEW ALL
ABOUT JOBS
Dynamiter Swears President Of
Union Cautioned Men
to Secrecy
LIGHT PLACED IN WINDOW TO
SIGNIFY THE COAST WAS CLEAR

indianapolis. Nov. l4.-Direc
charges that Frank M. Ryan presi-
dent of the International Associa-
tion of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, had full knowledge of the
explosions and that he even advised
the dynamiters to disguise them
selves, were made by OrtIe r. Nc
Manigal IN his confession at the
dynamite conspiracy" trial today
81 had blownmp the Kansas City
jod Aug. %. 1910, and had stopped
of at Peoria. ILL.,, OH the way back, :"
MECHANICAL testified. "At Peoria L
got In touch with Edward Emythe
business agent OF the iron workers
union. Smythe showed me n0nun-
ion Jobs he wanted me to blow up.
He saId j. J. Mcnamara had agreed
should do 1t. told Smythe 1 bad
had bad luck at Kansas City, where
1 lost four quarts of nitroglycerin
and three alarm clocks. Sinythe
said q dynamiter known as the New
York kid had beeh around Re ria,
and he fSmythe) was suspicious of
him, thinking he might be spy OF
the National. Erectors' Association.
Warned by Ryan
when L returned to the Iron
workers headquarters In Indianap-
oils, Mcnamara was not there. So
/ saw President Ryan. / told Ryan
about the Kansas City explosion
and showed him a newspaper ac-
count of It. Ryan said. Il want YOU
fellows to stop coming around this
office so openly and you don't
change your appearance enough,
When any one gets good look at
you they wiIl.be sure to know You
next time.
II told him we weren't reckless,
aud that no one knew what we were
doing. 1 told Ryan that Smythe
had spoken of the New York kid
rs dynamiter, but Ryan sail he
didn't know him."
Arranged for Secrecy
Mechanical spoke of the time J. J..
McNamara was in Kansas City and
. Omaha. While In Kansas City on
this trip, the government alleges,
Mcnamara had talk with w. Bert
Brown, local business agent, and a
citizen about J b. Mcnamara being
on the Pacific Coast preparatory to
cleaning up Los Angeles.
Later. when ]. j returned to
Indianapolis" said McManigal, "he
arranged for greatsr secrecy In nv
reporting to headquarters. Atnight
he was to put light In the window
signlfying the coast was clear. II
there Was no light, 1 was to stay
away. &c WE
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
Has Secured New Machine

Mr.. o. @. Cansler, manager of the
Princess Moving Picture Show of
this city, has secured another ma
chine and made arrangements with a
first class operator to make all the
small towns in this vicinity. This
will not interfere with the regular
shows they are giving at the Prin.
cess.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
LAUD VICTIMS OF TITANIC
Daughters Of Confederacy Pay Tribte to
Major Archibald Butt and lsidor Straus

Washington, Nov. l3.-The United
Daughters of the Confederacy, In
convention here, today paid tribute
Major Archibald w. Butt and ISL
dor Straus, two southerners lost IN
the Titanic disaster. The annual re-
port of President General Mrs. AL
exander B. White, landing the two
men, was enthusiastically received
by the convention.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
CROP OF QUAIL
lis VERY SHORT
Hunters Ready For The Opening
Day. Friday. November IS
AMMUNITION MEN ARE BUSY
synopsis of The Game Law

Every hunter in Kentucky
must have a stage hunters IL
cense, except those who hunt on
their own land or leased land or
adjoining land.
You caunot buy or sell game
from states which prohibit same.
You NAV kill squirrels from
June Is to February /.
You may kill wild ducks from
August Is to April /.
You may kill wild geese from
August Is to April l.
You may kill woodcock from
June 20 TO February 1.
You may kill quail from No
vember Is to January /.
You may kill doves from Au.
gnst 1 to February /,
Today will mark the opening
of the hunting season in Kentuc-
XIV when it will be lawful to kill
quail, turkey and pheasant. Few
of the latter will be killed, but
Bob White will have to hustle
for the next six weeks to keep
out of the hunters way. Under
the new law every hunter must
have a hunters license, and the
County Clerks Office has been
besieged by hunters paying their
dollar for the permit.
Over 400 licenses have been is
sued in this county, and the
game proportion is kept up all
over the state.
Bob White is Scarce
The reports from the county
are to the effect that the big
freeze in the late winter killed
the birds by the hundreds, and
wet weather during the Matching
season has cut down the crop I'M
til there is not one half the quail
that there were last year.
Business has been rushing at
the local sporting goods houses
and hunters are buying their
equipment, getting ready for the
opening of the season Friday.
From the sale of huters' equip
ment at the local sporting goods
houses it would seem that every
rabbit, quail and Wild duck in
the vicinity will be exterminat-
ed. While the number of local
men going into the field is small
er than last year, the sale of am
muuition is greater.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with
burned hands, he held up a small
round box, Fellows ~ he shouted,
''this Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hold
has everything beat for burns"
Right also for boIls, ulcers, sores,
pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, brui-
ses. Surest pile cure. 1t supdues
Inflammation, kills pain. Only 26c
ct all Druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15

There are over 1000 Democrats in
Hopkins county who read the Semi
Weekly Bee and number of them
read no other paper. 1t might be
well for the various candidates to
run their announcements In the
Semi-weekly Bee if they wish for the
support and votes of these readers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
Stop That Ache!

Any ache or pain in any part Of
the body can be relieved with shipps
Quick Relief Liniment. 500 reward
IL It fails and the purchase price is
not refunded. Try 1t and see. Soc
At ali Druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15

Chilblains, frosted feet or hands,
can be cured with one or two appli-
cations of BILLIARDS. SNOW
EMINENT. 1t quickly relieves
itching or tenderness of the flesh.
Price 25c, SOC and $l.00 per bottle.
Sold by st Bernard Mining Co. In
corporated, Drug Department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
Property Change, Hand.

Mrs. Hally Sisk purchased from
J r Rash this week the corner
h ,use on Main Street. Considera-
tlon unknown.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
What i Cost, to be Regulated

cit costs US about $3.50, 900 a
year to be regulated" said an
official of one of the largest sys-
TENS west of the Mississippi. "By
that l mean the expenditure per
annum for statistics required by
various state railw way commits
sion, the expenses of hearings on
rates and other matters and all
the other details that 90 to make
up railroading by commissions.
We never know what informa-
tion a state commission may ask,
so we must be prepared TO furnish
a moments notice Figures on
every conceivable subject relat
ing TO railroading. To do this a
large Office force with expert sta
tisticians is kept busy the year
around. Every State requires
that the result of operations for
the year for that particular state
be fled with the states railway
commission aud some states res
quire not only the operations
within their borders to be fill
but also the operatio for e-
other states through &c
system passes. And
they ask for are nue.
volved and complies =
those contained in the
ports sent to stockhold
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
Advertisement
The Idle Hour Contest.

Has narrowed down and the
four contestants are coming on
the home stretch neck and neck.
There is good chance for any
of the four to win at the final
close and they are neglecting no
opportunity to secure votes.
Following is the standing Of
Contestants:
Mrs. j. p. Hamer. -. 1914 ,575
Miss Florence Floyd. -. 100, $50
Miss Katherine Fenwick 1856, 375
Miss Nellie McManus. .1S3 $50
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
sava Your Coupons.

You might win the big turkey
we are going to give away We'd
nesday evening Nov. 81. We
are securing the country to find
the biggest one that we can.
Every coupon given away be-
tween now and that date will be
good for chance. The only re-
quirement is that you be in the
Idle Hour Theatre on Wednes.
day evening Nov. 9th.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-15
AGRICULTURAL
EXPERIMENT STATION
Muhlenberg County Accepts Federal
Proposition

Greenvile KY, Nov. l3-P
ably the most dvanced
toward scientific agr ROD
taken in generation in M STEP
county was that 1T yests icaitufo
the Muhlenberg Fscs ,blenberb
pointed "A committee rdav when
County Attorney T court ap-
County Superinte' ccnnposeo ~
er to accept the ~ homes am
Federal Cover - y y e, Sna<7
ago to establ DueS.,,tou Of Wy
tlon in this prov sde weof
was emp6 nmenV oeriment 7ss
Govern lsh gu Tr,a commi'sS
demo- county ,tain II ~
Star ,wered 70 es.r,ish Ia
menS + In connec''opa r,cults
Assrsttment OF ~ twep
Q pep pr the necesss.y,e the.
d to us IN which to '''
.o, s,,oent farm.
IA So Con
,d\ Ashby ente
cry Miss ANNE ,s.s wsdueF
thsALa 50 Con Cone &c. Of Mrs.
Ills at the h osa,u sire
'sa.zaae'an ,n- N0r' l,s Sa OF
ldysar sno
more env
number
ent az
serve 80
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
ALUMNAE AND ALUMNI
IN H0LL0ME'EN PARTY

Members OF the executive commit
tees OF the Wilmington High School
Alumnae and Alumni Associations
held a meeting last night at the
home OF Miss Jessie Cuinertson, pres
ident OF the Alumnae Association, No.
1907 Washington street, and arrang-
ed for two affairs 10 be given jointly
by the two associations. While there
has been advocacy for many years OF
the two associations Of High School
graduates cooperating 10 advance the
interests OF both socially and fnan-
cially. this is the FIRST definite step
ever taken. J Christy Conner Is
president OF the Alumni Association.
II was decided last night TO have a
Halloween party Tor members OF the
Alumni and Alumnae on the evening
OF October 2S, and al Shellpot Park
II the dancing pavilion there can be
secured The party is TO be limited
TO members OF the associations. and
there will be dancing and other feat
urcs. II Is desired that members ol
the associations desiring 10 attend
shsl notify some ofiioer of their as.
sociation. A joint committee alsc
was appointed 10 arrange for a play
TO be given sometime IN the spring
10 formally open the theatre In the
new Odd Fellows Hall, that priv.
lege having been reserved for III,
Alumni and Alumnae.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
MR.. HOLMEAD AGAIN
HEAD OF P. {. SCHOOLS

DOVER. Del. Oct 15.-Represen-
tatives Of the Episcopal clergy and
laymen from il parts q Delaware
met here ih.s mornire in The twelfth
annual sunday School Institute OF
the Diocese of Delaware and joint
sessions Of the afcndeconries Of Do
yer and Wilmington.
1he services began With a celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion I'm Christ
Church with Bishop Frederick Kins-
man ss celeblant assisted by the
Revs c. H. Ho.mead and b. #.
Thompson
The business session OF the insti-
tute was held In the parish house
with the Rev G. II Holmead, presl-
dent, presiding Bishop Kinsman ap-
po nted the following persons repre-
senting the Delaware diocese as dele
gates to the Sunday School Conven-
ton 70 be held at Norfolk. Va. in
November
The Rev. c. II. Holmead and X. J.
Hammond. Wilmington; VIM. 3. Jes-
ter, Delaware City: Harry X. Green,
Dover; w. p Valiant. Laurel.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows President G. H.
Holmead, secretary, Miss Lucy
Primrose. treasurer; Frederick j.
Bringhurst, all Of Wilmington
Executive committee New Castle
county. the Rev. r. L. Woolven and
A. B. Robertson. Kent county, the
Rev z ". j. Andrews and Charles
H. LeFevre: Sussex county. the Rev
w. q. Race and W. r. Valiant
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
SURGEONS SAYROOSEvELT'S
INJURY NOW "A SERIOUS ONE;
SPEAKING DATES CANCELLED

Murphy, who heads the squad OF the
most eminent surgeons that could be
obtained for the care OF the wounded
Progressive leader.
The exact location OF the bullet was
not announced but the doctors said
that the Colonel was not In danger
unless blood poison set in. Probing
for the bullet. DR.. Murphy said would
and 10 the danger of the colonel's
condition, and it was decided that nc
operation would be performed al
least for four or five days
Meanwhile Col Roosevelt lay upon
his bed on the third foor OF the hos.
pital and read from heavy bound
volumes that bore long names anc
contained deep treaties on sociology
revolution and economies.
Such q crowd Of newspaper mer
had gathered about the hospital that
this afternoon the superintendent o.
the building ordered all Of them of
the premises.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
MR.DOUCLAS HEAD
OF GOLDEY COLLEGE

AT a recent meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees of the Goldey CONNER
cial College, w b. Douglas was
elected president to succeed the late
Prof. H. S. Goldey. founder and pres
ident of the school MT Douglas was
a vice-president under Mr.. Goldey.
Other officers elected remain as
they we're. They are: J. f. Fuller,
vice-president, and J. r Phillips. sec
retary and treasurer Mrs Goldey
was elected a trustee TO succeed her
late husband
Messrs Douglas. Phillips and Full
Ter were taken into the company by
Prof. .Goldey three years ago when
Prof Goldey was elected president,
Messrs. Fuller and Douglas vice.
presidents and Mr.. Phillips, secretary
and treasurer.
Mr. Douglas, the new president. OF
the school. is a graduate OF the
school of the class Of 1898 Shortly
after his graduation he was employ
ed by Prof Goldey as an assistant in
structor in the commercial depart
ment. He later became the head of
this department which position he
held ten years and then became man
ager of the school,
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
GRANGERS PLAN
JOLLY BARN DANCE

At the meeting OF Diamond State
Grange at Stanton last night it was
decided to give a Hallowe en- party
on the evening Of October 2S, instead
of on October. 81, the date decided on
at the last meeting. The party will
be held in the barn of c. P. Dickey
and will be quite large affair All
Will mask and an old fashioned barn
dance will be engaged In. Teams
will convey the guests from Stanton
TO Mr.. Dickey's farm.
The grangers held a long discus
sion last night on the merits OF the
cooperative plan Of buying and sell
ing. It was decided to investigate
the plan and discuss IL at a meeting
to be held on November IL.
About so members were present
last night and q most enjoyable So
cial hour was spent after business
had been transacted.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
.PROCRESSIVES
SEND PERKINS
THEIR REGRETS

AS a result Of the attempt made
on the life Of Theodore Roosevelt, the
following telegram was sent today by
the National Progressive Party of Del
aware to the Hon. George w. Perkins.
chairman Of the executive committee
Of the Progressive Party Of the United
States, Manhatten Hotel, New York
City
Deepest sympathy and pledges of
greater activity for the Progressive
cause"
(Signed) National Progressive Party
Of Delaware, William P. White. Chair
man.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
By The United Press.

By The United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15--At 1.S0 surgeons
issued a statement that Rooseyelvs
temnernture was as.st his pulse ~
and respiration normal
"Absolute quiet Is what the patient
needs" the bulletin said, "and he will
be able to see no one this afternoon.
HIS injury Is q serious oneand not a
mere flesh WOund.'
BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Every speaking
date OF Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
was cancelled today and the private
car in which he and his party have
been touring the county was released.
Preparations were made this after
noon for receiving Mrs. Roosevelt
who is coming on from New York on
the Twentieth Century limited. The
Colonel's condition this afternoon was
improved, according to the latest
statement given out by DR.. John B.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
CITY TO LOSE
TAXI SERVICE

Announcement was made this
morning by Colonel Grantley
P. Postles that after October % he
will discontinue the taxicsb service
in Wilmington
The reason given by Colonel Postles
for this action is that the taxi SER
vice has not been a paying venture.
A great deal of expense is incurred in
the upkeep. maintenance and oper-
alton Of taxicabs
The taxicab service was established
more than a year ago.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
BOY WHO FELL
FROM CHESTNUT
TREE not DEAD

The condition OF HUGO Garysnies
son Of Joseph Garyantl of No 500
Wos' Thrtieth street who ZEN from
& chestnut tree day before yesterday
was rcpofted unchanged at the Ho.
meopathic Hospital to-day Through
nisinformatiop the death Of the led
is enormously announced on another
page Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
AT tie most he can lost but an arm
There are no fears at this time Of him
dying.