davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-13
the box ready to send off next week.
SIS

the box ready to send off next week.
SIS
There will be a service in the interest
of the Auti-Saloon League of the State
at the Methodist church next Sunday
night participated in by all the churches
of Cloverport. Assistant Superintend-
ent d. w. White, of Louisville, will be
the speaker. There will be no service
at the Baptist church at night on ac-
count of this service in the interest of
temperance. At the morning hour the
pastor will make report of the meet
ing of the General Association which
meets at Madisonville this week.
The pastor and Bro. VIM. Gibson will
attend the General Association which
convenes Tuesday night and continues
until Friday noon. Each church in the
Breckenridge Association is entitled to
one messenger and FIVE for the associa-
ton at large. Bro. Gibson is the mes
senger from the church and the pastor
from the association.
SIS
In the absence of the pastor Bro.
Leonard Oelze will conduct the prayer
meeting Wednesday night. There will
be choir practice after prayer meeting.
The Women's Missionary Society was
largely attended and delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. VIM. Gibson
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Conrad and
Mrs. Cottrell read some interesting Sc
leclions. from the Mission Journal
Mrs. Lightfoot made her annual re-
port as treasurer which showed a sub
stantial years work, and balance of
SIS in the treasury. Mrs. Fitch, the
treasurer of the Foreign Mission fund.
reported SIS sent off during the year.
and $2l balance in the treasury. OFF,
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: Mrs. A. b. Skillman, pres
ident; Mrs. r. L. Oelze and Mrs. K. o.
Cottrell, presidents; Mrs. Fannie
Tousey, secretary; Mrs. f. p. Payne,
treasurer, and Mrs. j. N. Cordrey,
treasurer of the foreign fund. The So
! ciety meets with Mrs, Fitch next month.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-13
ROYAL
BdItingPOWder
AbS0lutekpuFe
The Woman Makes the Home

She makes it best who, looking after the
culinary department, turns her back resolute-
ly upon unhealthful, or even suspicious, food
accessories. She is economical; she knows
that true economy does not consist in the use
of inferior meat flour, or baking powder. She
is an earnest advocate of home made, home
baked food, and has proved the truth of the
statements of the experts that the best cook
ing IN the world today is done with Royal
Baking Powder. |ssps, r-"-- --~-~"-r-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-13

the cloverport Opera House will be the
first performance Miss Harbour has di-
rected in Kentucky
Those who have been associated with
Miss Harbour in preparation for the
school Sntsrtainmsnt. have been Inn
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-13
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Sunday School is doing inc work
since it was graded. The attendance
is large, the teachers and pupils are
more interested because the school is
we'll organized and each has a definite
task; then the character of work is
much improved since the introdr ction
of the graded series of lessons. The
banner attendance is AZ. We had 131
last Sunday. The scarlet fever scare
in the west end of town kept some
away. All of the classes have selected
their class names and pins, and are or
ganized for the work of the class. The
organized classes, names and teachers
othy, Eunice, Lois), Mrs. Heyser,
teacher; The Berean Class, Bro. Per
kins, teacher; The Agoga Class, Bro.
Nelson, teacher; The Fidelis Glass,
Miss Evelyn Hicks, teacher; The Baraca
Glass, Bro. keith, teacher; The Kings
Messengers, Mrs. Lightfoot, teacher;
The Always Ready Class, Mrs. Cottrell,
teacher; The Overcomers, Bro. Squires,
teacher; The Kings Daughters, Miss
Maggie Wroe, teacher; The Kings
Sons, Bro. Lishen, teacher; The Cheer
full Helpers, Mrs. Tousey, teacher; The
Truth Seekers, Mrs. Chaplin, teacher;
The Up Streamers. Bro. Hawkins,
teacher; The Wide Awakes, Mrs. Cord
rev, teacher.
SIS
AT the business meeting last Wednes-
day night a committee was appointed
to make up Thanksgiving box for the
Baptist Orphans Home at Louisville.
There are one hundred in the home to
be cared for by the Baptists of the State
and the Cloverport church wants to
share in this noble work. The mem.
bers of the committee are: Mrs. Tou-
sey, chairman; Mrs. Lightfoot, Mrs.
Kramer, Mrs VIM. Gibson, Mrs. L. b.
Perkins and Mrs. Chaplin. They will
canvass the church this week and have
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-13

Fourth Of July is comedy depicting
scenes at!n old fashioned Fourth of
July celebration.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-13

Thought once awakened does not
again siumber.- Carlyle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

/ NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
NEW UNION SPEAKS
Newspaper carriers, now or
gained as the Chicago News
paper Circulators' union, in an
official statement say, that the re-
fusa1 of the Chicago Publishers
association to arbitrate their diff
ferences with employees has inten-
sihed the feeling of workers and
the public against the publishers
so much that the carriers found
it impossible, with few excep-
tions, to make delivery;
That the publishers, in their
war on unions, had ignored the
interests of the carriers, endan-
gering their savings of lifetime,
which they had invested in their
business;
That they, therefore, decided
to ally themselves with the cause
of labor; and the carriers there
fore appeal to all fair-minded men
and women in Chicago to help
them in their fight for justice,
fair treatment and better condi-'
tions.
The carriers claim the publish
ers' trust tried to force them to
buy and deliver papers even
though subscribers refused to-
take them and pay for them; and
that the publishers demanded
that the carriers help in every
way to get back lost circulation.
And now the main part of the
millionaire publishers fight is be-
e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

=
day on our hunting trips and the
horseback riding and swimming
keep him on the go for IS hours
per day, giving him nine hours
for rest.
Every minute that he passes up
here is out of doors. His routine
consists of rising at 5 a. m;
breakfast, dinner at supper at g,
II and 6; retiring at 8 sharp-a
case of going to bed with the
chickens and Up with the lark.
He likes the life, and is keeping
his word with me to attend strictr
1y to every detail that will tend to,
enchance his physical condition:
He eats as muchnow for break
fast as he.ate for three meals in
the city. His cheeks are round
ing out like a prize porker's and
his eyes are bright and clear, the
best sign in the world that he IS
in fine form. When Abe lands in
the ring after his two months
rest and recreation here the fans
will see a fighter who is ready.
We will stay here two months
unless we can do business with
Wolgast for one of those short
bouts that tones claims he slook
ing for. If the latter can be per
suaded to, try his champion
against Atte1l for four to ten
rounds, we will bet him $4,000 on
the side.
The money will be posted in "a
hours after we receive the word.
Jones can't back down unless he
fo,-c A. .-ar,,1A IL l-,,orryc f11o+
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

( EN- IS H
AND, FLA. II
peeoooonno9aeo
B The Professions ;
Socsoncuoe9oo oooaoS
DIR. SAMUEL F. SMITH
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Scientifically Prescribed
Phone: Office l4l, Residence 20.
Bryant Bldg, Lakeland, Fla.
DR.. W. s. IRWIN
DENTIST
Established In July, 1900
Rooms IL and Is Kentucky Building
Phones: Once 1870: Residence s4
10
PHYSICIAN AND suReGoN.1
Rooms and Kentucky Builelns
LAKHLAND, TEoeIDA.
DR. R. B. SULLIVAN,
PHYSICIAN
Special attention given to Surgery
and GyneCOlOgy
| Kentucky Building 'Pone 1872
LAKELAND. FLA.
DR.. Sarah E. Wheeler
osTEoPATH PHYSICIAN
Rooms S, 8 and II, Bryant Building
Il LAKELAND.
C. M. TRAMMELL,
AttOrney-at-Law.
Offices, Bryant Building
Lakeland, Fla.
ROGERS & BLANTON
Lawyers.
Bryant Block. Phone 81s
Lakeland. Fla.
JNO. s. EDWARDS
Attorney-at.Law.
once In Mum Building.
LAKELAND. FLORIDA.
TUCKER & TUCKER,
Lawyer
Raymond Bldg.
Lakeland, Florida
RIB. HUFFAKER,
-AttOrney-at-Law
aOOr Stuart Bldg, Barlow. Fla.
J. B. streater C. F. KENNEDY
sTREATER 4 KENNEDY
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates CheerfuIly Furnished.
Let rs talk with you about
your building large or small
Telephone 1853. or 104 Blue.
FRED 7. WILLIAMS, c E..
Special attention sirez to design and
construction Of Sewerage
and Water Works
System.
Sanford Florida.
G. D. 8 H. D. MEEDENHALL
Civil Engineers and Architects
Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg.
LAKELAND, FLA.
Phosphate land examination. Sur
yey9. examination. reports.
Rlueprinking
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
Rattlesnakes La swlm.

There is one curious thing that the
o. G. has noticed on the Winnipiseo.
CESS islands the smaller islands
which are situated say mile or SO
from the mainland-the presence OF
mice and once in a while rat. Now.
the question Is, how do these pests
get from the mainland to the islands.
swime One old cottager says that he
has theory that perhaps the parent
rates, or mice, come In luggage, ike
packing boxes, that convey the goods
Of settlers on the islands. StilI, It is
possible that they swim from the
mainland. The o. G. once told the
story that rattlesnakes now and them
swan from Rattlesnake island to the
fnainland shore Nearly everybody
has laughed at the editor for making
that statement. Well, II you don't be.
lieve Il, ask Professor Thyng, the
teacher q drawing IN the Manchester
public schools. who owns piece OF
land on the Clifford shore, or did own
lot there He will tell you that
rattlesnAaes swimming across the lake
are not q myth by any means. Man
chester Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
ProfunIon Of RntterfII.n

a curious phenomenon, attributed
to the abnormally hot summer, is be.
ing observed at Rouen, France. in
the form Of an invasion Of butterflies.
AZ night wonderful scenes are wit.
messed when the beautiful insects. Of
az sizes and colors, swarm in thou
sands round two powerful arc lamps
which light the square near the Pont
Corneiie. The air Ia the vicinity 81
the square is so thick with butterflies
that from distance the spectacle rs.
aem9iea q heavy snowstorm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
PRESIDENT Wins
HIS LONG FIGHT
APPROPRIATION BILL FINALLY
IN SHAPE TO PLEASE THE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
House IGNORED A veto
But the Senate Refused TO Override
The Third Veto of Prcsi-
dent Taft.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-For the
third time the house today passed the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill over the veto of the
president by a vote of 154 to SO, but
in the senate the effort to pass 1t
failed, "a to q. AS result the house
amended the measure to provide a
continuing appropriation for the com
merce court until March 4, 1914, pass
ed it, and tonight it lies with the
senate appropriation committee with
good prospects that it will pass the
senate tomorrow.
A solution of the deadlock between
congress and the White House Is be-
lieved to have been found and as a
result adjournment now looms appre-
ciably nearer.
There was a mark ed difference be-
tween the passage of the bill In the
house over the presidents veto and its
passage in amended form. When the
chief executive was overruled by 3
to 1 vote, there was u tumult Of ap-
plause. When 1t was put through
after the failure Of the senate 10 fol-
low the house lead, there was no de-
bate and scarce an audible vote. II
reached the senate too late to be acted
upon today.
When tho senate refused to over
ride the president. Senators Crane and
Smoot carried the news to the White
House. Mr.. Taft expressed his de-
light at the failure of the democratic
plans In the upper body. No intima-
ton was given at the White House as
to whether the new compromise
would be acceptable to the president.
but senate and house leaders are con-
fldent the measure will be signed.
Many OF the republicans contend that
the appropriation for the commerce
court should be extended until June
80, the end OF the fiscal year, but
they are not insistent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
senator PENROSE REPLIES TO
THE CHARGES OF HIS ACCUSERS
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS
NOT BELIEVED LIKELY
British Government Regards Killing
Of Rogers as "A Closed
Incident.

LONDON, Aug. 2l,-Tho death Of
the elephant poacher and Illicit ivory
trader James Ward Rogers, a native
Of Wayland, Mich, while being pur-
sued by Captain c. V. Fox, an officer
Of the British army In the Eyptlon
service In Central Africa, is not like
ly to result In international compli-
cations. The British foreign office has
no so far received any communication
from the United states government.
and the incident IN considered closed
as far as Great Britain and Belgium
are concerned. 1t IL stated at the
foreign office today that Rogers opm-
panons, whose names are Pierce and
Lane, are British subjects.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
POLICE CONNIVED
WITH NURDERERS
CHARGE POLICE ALLOWED TWO
ROSENTHAL SLAYERS
TO ESCAPE.
$4,000 Reward Offered
District Attorney Offers Big SUM for
Arrest of "Gyp the Blood"
and Lefty Louie"

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Charging
that some members of the New
York police department knowingly
permitted the escape Of "Gyp the
blood" and Lefty Louie" the miss
ING gangsters indicted for the mur-
der Of Herman Rosenthal, District
Attorney Whitman tonight announced
the offer Of reward Of $4,000 for
the capture Of the fugitives.
Mr.. Whitman explained that the re-
IN the employ of the police depart
ment.
The generosity Of private citizens
made It possible for the district at
torney to offer the reward and cir
culars describing the two men will be
sent broadcast.
One Of the district attorneys
reasons for suspecting that the po-
lice have allowed the two to escape
was indicated tonight when II be-
dlIc hbOWh thdt sam othtppS, III
his testimony before thA grand turv
yesterday said that three detectives
from New York police headquarters
had recognized him while he was hid
ing in Fallsburg, N. Y, and had de-
liberately allowed him to escape.
Schepps told the jury, 1t is under
stood, that he and the detectives
knew each other well, and that they
had accepted his facetious declaration
that he was "Mr. Smith" with mock
apologies for disturbing him.
Further details Of Schepp's resti-
nony involving Police Lieutenant
Becker were learned today. Schepps,
While acting asa go-between for Rose
end Becker, swore that he frequently
lad stopIld at the police lieutenant's
house. and narrated conversations
which he had with Becker. which the
district attorney believes points to
Recker's alleged determination to get
lid Of Rosenthal.
On one occasion, II Is understood,
the witness said while he was talking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
BRANVELL BOOTH IS THE NEW
LEADER OF SAbVATIO>>, ARMY
SECRET SERVICE OPERATE.
TO RUN DOWN GRAFT
Government Dete1ivc Resigns 10 Aid
In New York Graft Pro-
sccution.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-Wiliiam
j. Flynn. chief Of the Naw York di-
vision OF the United States secret SER
vice, plans to resign his federal posi-
tion temporarily to assist tho COM
mittee of New York aldermen In their
investigation Of police conditions, re-
vealed by the scandal growing out OF
the Rosenthal murder.
This was learned today at the treas
ury department, where Chairman
Curran, OF the New York aldermanic
committee. and Assistant District At
torney Buckner, the committee coun-
sci, took up. the question with Secre-
taries MacVeagh and Stimson, both
of whom Flynn assisted in unearthing
the sugar frauds when Mr., Stimson
was U. $. attorney at New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
MADE LITTLE PR0CRES
IN SUBS|D|NC REBELS
ARMIES ARE LINING UP FOR AN
OTHER STUBBORN CAM
PAIGN.

MEXICO CITY. Aug ?1.-Ful
credit Is given General Huerta for his
occupation of the territory jim the
north held by the rebel army has
caused the public in the capital tC
realize that the two armies are just
lining up for second and possibly
more stubborn campaign. OrozcC
has carried out the plan he and his
officers formed after their defeat al
Bachimba, that Of guerilla warfare
Conditions in Southern Mexico have
not been greatly improved. Activi-
ties In the states Of Morelos. Guer-
rero, Mexico and other districts are
Of great assistance to the northern
rebels because they force the gov
ernment to retain large part Of the
regular army in that part Of the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
ROOSEVELT CALLS
PENROSE A LIAR
CIIIEF BULL MOOSE DENOUNCES
PENROSE STATEMENT
AS FALSE.
knew NOTHING OF 100000
Declares He Told C0rtelyou 10 Re-
turn Any Money Received from
Standard Oil.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Aug. 21.-
Colonel Roosevelt attacked Senator
Penrose tonight after he had read
tho senator's statement made in the
senate today. The former president
quoted from letters and kilograms
which he sent to Geo. b. Cortelyou,
chairman Of the republican national
committee in 1904, to prove that no
contributions had been accepted from
the Standard OIL company.
"Mr. Penrose and his allies and the
entire crowd Of crooked politicians
and crooked financiers who have at
tempted to make these attacks upon
me-" said Colonel Roosevelt, have
made them, not only knowing they
are false, but because they are false
and because they know the forces
which l represent are the only forces
which the crooked politicians and
crooked financiers have really to
fear"
COlOHel ItOOseNtil tueIl Iedu lTolii
copies of letters which he said he had
sent to Mr.. Oortelyou in the latter
part Of October, 1904. In these letters
he said he had been informed that
the STANDARD OIL people" had con-
tributed 100000 to the campaign,
and he told Mr.. Cortelyou that II that
was true that such contribution had
been made the money should be re-
turned at once. He wrote that "in
view of the open and pronounced op-
position of the Standard Oil company
to the establishment of a bureau of
corporations, one Of the most import
ant accomplishments of my admins
tratipn, ! do not feel willing to accept
its aid. I request that the contribu-
ton be returned without further de-
lay.
"Mr. Cortelyou informed me-" said
Mr.. Roosevelt, that there had been
no such contribution received from
the Standard Oil people. and that
none would be received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
Catch Bad Check Man.

PERRY, Aug. 21.-(Special. 1.-THE
ker, who claimed Tulsa as his home
today, charging him with passing bo.
gus checks on the National Bank OF
Belvidere n. j., while pretending to
represent the Diamond Cordage Go.
of Belvidere. When the county at
torney telegraphed the police depart
ment of the New Jersey city he was
advised that the firm was fictitious
and that the check was fraudulent.
1t is said that Parker also passed
bogus checks from Bartlesville and
other Oklahoma towns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 21.-Vildkmar
Stefanson, the explorer who discover
ed race of blonde Eskimos in Vic
toria Land, arrived here today on the
revenue cutter Bear, after spending
four and half years In the Arctic.
Mr. Stefanson collected much infor-
nation concerning the Eskimos of the
far north and found many new tribes.
He was accompanied by DIR. r. M.
Anderson, of Iowa. They made the
journey out fnom the mouth of the
Mackenzie river on steam whaley as
far as Point Barrow, the most north
erly point of Alaska, where they
boarded the Bear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
answers
SENATORPENROSE
BITTERLY DENOUNCES THE FOR
MER BOSS or KEY
STONE STATE.
He CALLS HIM A PERJURER
Says PCnrosc's Chief characteristics
Are u Black Heart and
Corrupt Hand.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21--Wiliam
this state. gave out IA statement to-
night in answer to the speech OF
Senator PenrOse I'm the senate today
in which Finn came in for bitter de-
nunciation. The statement in part
follows
when the senatorial vacancy oc-
Cured in 1904, a practically solid re-
publican delegation in the assembly
from Allegheny county, and large
majority from western Pennsy ylvania
favored my selection to succeed Quay
Penrose was in favor of oliver. He
was not allowed to name his man.
for the appointment of Knox was de-
clded upon at conference held in
the offices of the Pennsylvania rail-
road in Philadelphia by President A.
j. Cassctt, Henry Clay Frick and ex-
Senator Don Cameron, the latter two
representing the corporations in this
state and the big interests in New
York.
yania no senator has been chosen
from this state without the o. X. of
Standard Oil and the Pennsylvania
railroad. The fact that selection
was made and forced on Penrose
demonstrates that he was then, as
now, under the domination of Arch
bold and the interests which turned
down my appointment.
"Penrose alleges that | offered ST.
100000 or 100000 to him and to
Israel w. Durham, the latter now
being dead and unable to testify-to
favor my appointment to the senate.
Taken in connection with my pur-
ported telegram to Mr.. Archbold, Pen
roses telegram dispnOves itself from
several angles.
First: If PenrOse could have sold
the senatorship for such a sum, his
record as a oorruptionist is sufficient
evidence that he would have taken
the money and delivered the goods.
Second: The appointment of Knox
at the dictation of Archbold, Frick,
Cameron and Cassatt proves that PEN
rose did not have the senatorship in
his hands to dispose of.
Third: The very allegation that |
solicited Archbold's support. and re-
quested the Standard Oil chief to
give orders to his man Penrose in my
behalf, indicates that | was wise
enough to know how Penrose could be
controlled without the necessity of
buying him.
AS matter of fact. I never asked
either Penrose or Durham to support
me for senator. These men were my
personal and political enemies.
Senator Penrose, caught red-hand-
ed with Standard OIL money, evidently
made his statement in reference to
me for the combined purpose of ink
ing the water like a cuttlefsh that he
might withdraw himself from the
public gaze, and provoke the only
possible retort which can character
ize man making such statement. !
10 not propose to lend myself to his
plans.
But there may be a way In which
he can be Withdrawn from his shield
IF personal privilege In the United
States senate. II so, he will have an
opportunity to add perjured soul to
he other chief characteristics which
dIscloses Penrose to the American peO-
Jle-a black heart and corrupt hand" |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22

with Becker In the latter's parlor, the
lieutenant said:
Don't strike match, Sam, You're
being watched and somebody might
see you here from the outside"
on another occasion, Schepps de-
clared that Becker, in speaking OF
Rosenthal, said
II am glad he is out Of the way,
The cur should have been killed long
ago. No one cares about Rosenthal,
anyway"
Becker, the witness testified furth-
Ell told him to tell Rose, then in hid
ing, not to give himself up.
II can control Waldo" Becker said,
according to Schepps. "and no one
need be afraid. Don't worry about the
district attorney. ] can prevent him
from doing anything The district at.
torney cannot do anything"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
Mny Settle Wage Dispntc.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Chairman
]. C. Stuart, of the conference com
mittee of managers representing So
eastern railroads, negotiating with the
locomotive engineers on the question
of wage increases, today called a
meeting of the full conference oom-
mittee for August 27.