davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11

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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
A FINE LINE OF COPY
RIGATED ART CALENDARS.

The plans for your advertising campaign
this year should by all means include hand
some Art Advertising Calendar for 1918.
We have secured the exclusive agency for
the Copyrighted Calendars produced by the
A. M. Collins Mfg. Co., of Philadelphia.
This is one of the largest and most SUBJ
stantial Calendar houses in the United
States, and the quality of their line is SUI
perior to that of any ever shown in this
section.
This line will be handled exclusively by
us in Christian and Trigg counties. 1t in
cludes great number and variety of SUBJ
jects in full color, as well as some hand
colored pictures of exceptional beauty.
The samples for 1913 will be in our hands
shortly, and we shall be glad to show them
to you at an early date. MAKE NO PLANS
FOR YOUR 1913 CALENDAR UNTIL YOU
SEE THIS EXTRAORDINARY LINE.
HOPkINSvILLE KENTUCklAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11

Don't buy a range from a
peddler when you canIget a
far betterIone att homeIEfor
$1,000 less money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
RESOURCES:

$652..323 81
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock $500 900 90
Surplus Fund. 25 600 90
Due Depositors., zee. 500 $40 SO
Due Other Banks 13 405 96
Set aside for Taxes l 139 90
Dividends Unpaid 2O7.00
Dividends No. "a.
this day -......... -..-.....---..-..-3 600 90
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
ALL FANS MUST
WORK UP TO THE
CLOSING HOUR
Some of the Former Leaders Have
Been Passed; Others Being
Hard Pressed.
NEXT STANDING SUNDAY

The standing of the candidates in The
test, which was published in yesterdays
paper, should settle two points which
the fans of Washington have probably
been turning over in their minds. A
number OF the fans who have stood far
down in the list have been soliloquizing
along these lines: What is the use of
my working and trying any longer? There
are SO many ahead OF me that ! think
1t is impossible for me to catch up with
the leaders" This idea has been
knocked higher than a cooked hat by
the results that a number of the fans
In the different districts accomplished
during the last few days OF the first Pc
riod. Candidates who were looked upon
as having no chance to win one OF The
Herald's free trips, made record break
ing leaps and are starting the closing
period of the race upon even terms with
those who enjoyed the leadership from
the start.
These results were accomplished by
steady and persistent work, and any of
the other candidates who have not as
yet realized the opportunity that lies be-
fore them can accomplish as much and
more by getting busy now. Are you 60
Ing to admit to yourself and the world
that another fellow is better able 10
gain success than you are? Are you
not as capable Of conducting a winning
campaign as the next one? OF course
you are. 1t Is merely a matter Of realiz
ing how good your chances really are.
and now is the time TO picture TO your
self the pleasure and glory OF being
among the winners and then getting out
and putting yourself there.
The second point that is proved by
the present standing Is this: There are
no positive winners so far in the race.
Some of the leaders have imagined that
their chances of success were practically
cinched. and that there was no further
necessity OF eXerting themselves. Those
who up to this time have been far in
the lead and looked like sure winners
must now hunch their shoulders and
work harder and accomplish more during
the next two weeks than they have at
any time during the contest They are
being hard pressed. and in some in
stances have had 10 give way to candi-
dates who up to this time they have not
figured upon as real competitors. They
cannot rest upon their Sars for an in
slant, but must keep plugging and work.
ing until the closing hour OF the contest.
1t is anybody's race. and is going to
he right up until the last vote is turned
IL. And when the contest is over and
the official count is made there are 60
ing to be some very big surprises.
The next standing of the candidates
will be published on Sunday. There may
be some more changes by that time
which will further bear out the above
statements
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
JOHNNY KILBANE
HAS THE BEST OF
EDDIE O'KEEFE
Quaker City Lad Is Whipped by
Daddy of the Feathers
at the Garden.
WINNER STRONG AT FINISH
Special to Tho Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Sept. 19.-Johnny Kilbane
failed to make good his promise to knock
out Eddie OKeefe, OF Philadelphia, to-
night at the Garden, though he managed
to fight the Quaker lad off his feet.
Johnny is plainly a long-distance bird.
He didn't warm to his work until 1t was
time for the curfew bell O'Keefe. who
is faster than a splash OF quicksilver.
did little effective work against the
daddy of the feathers. He lacked conf
dence, and only made a stand in the
last round or two. All told. O'Keefe's
work was a disappointment. Kilbane got
right down to business in the first. He
forced O'Keefe and they boxed at long
range. Little damage resulted.
The second was a series OF bunny
hugs. Neither man displayed the least
bit of a fighting inclination. The crowd
booed. In the third Kilbane got into
general disfavor by hauling oKeefe into
him with one hand and punching him
with the other. Kilbane spun O'Keefe
with lefts 10 the face, and the Philadel-
phia boy came back willingly.
O'Keefe went to his launches in the
fifth as the round started. 1t was half
a slip. and he was lifted up by the
champion. Kilbane landed a corking right
to O'Keefe's ribs as soon as they got
started. O'Keefe was no match for
Johnny when II came to the fast work,
though he slipped left over now and
then. He was going good at the bell, and
the crowd gave him quite a hand.
Ninth Round Is Fast.
The ninth was a torrid period John
opened the festivities by betting Edward
in the middle. O'keefe encouraged his
friends by sticking in good lerts on Johns
jaw. Johnny landed a staggering right
to O'Keefe's Jaw as the bell tinkled.
They came together with a thud in the
tenth. Johnny chased O'Keefe and they
clinched. Johnny landed right, after
right and drove O'Keefe all over the ring.
The Quaker had the time OF his life
getting away from Kilbanes singing
blows. O'Keefe held Kilbanes left arm
every time they clinched. He was there,
however. when the, bell rang.
The fight between Tommy Gary. Of Chi
cago, and Willie Beecher ended suddenly
in the fifth when Beecher struck low.
He had been warned a dozen times.
Beecher had the best of 1t to this point,
though Gary had given him a warm ar
gument. Jack Goodman and Paul Keller,
of Cleveland, fought a draw.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
POLICE LET ROBBERS ESCAPE.
Chicago Chief Starts Probe of
Charges Against His Men.

Chicago. Sept. 19-Patrolmen and de-
tectives to-day are searching for two
men alleged to be members Of a gang
Of five. who robbed the Bank of Montreal
at Vancouver. Police activity began
when Chief McSweeney was told that the
two crooks We're in Chicago. and that
two Chicago policemen had known it and
could have made an arrest. The two
policemen are now facing charges of in
competency and may be removed from
the force.
An informant told Capt. Mahoney that
the men were in Chicago. He gave de-
tails of the crime and the identity and
hiding place Of the men. Capt. Mahoney
could not go personally to capture the
men. 1t was inconvenient. He assigned
Lieut.. Burns. Burns went alone, instead
OF taking a wagonload of patrolmen.
The robbers were found, but they were
not arrested. Instead. Lieut. Burns was
beaten and kicked and the men vanished.
The two policemen who knew kept mum.
Chief McSweeney was told by the same
informant. He thinks the robbers are
still hiding in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

Washington club will have an
eleven which will be hard to
beat.
Practice Sunday.
Rock Creek Park, the Washington club
will hold its first practice. Manager
Morton will have two full teams on the
field, and the play will start as early as
possible after the cricket match.
1t is planned to play the games on
Saturdays and Sundays at either 1nde-
pendence or Capital City League Park.
most likely at the latter. The local clubs
will play among themselves, and the
Baltimore teams will come over each
Sunday.
This will be the first time soccer
football league has been attempted in
the Capital, and it remains to be seen
how 1t will draw in comparison TO rugby
football.
The Washington club will wear the
colors of the cricket club, namely, blue
and white. Manager Morton is busy at
ranging a schedule for the winter, and
as soon as it is completed 1t will be an
nounced. The first game will most likely
take place October 30.
Among those enrolled in the Washing
ton Cricket Clubs soccer football team
last night were the following: Al Hol-
mer, Duncan Morton, Samuel Collins,
John Gum, James Petrie, Alex McGov-
ern, Alex Cowan, John Robinson. John
Massie, Samuel Briggs. George Vint. A.
A. Sousa, ST., Arthur Wright, John Craw-
ford, A Gaveston. Thomas Robinson,
John McGinnity. Theodore Glenn, James
Elder, Benjamin Cowan. John Morton.
William Petrie, sr., W. J. Edmunds, DR..
J. S. Cannon, ]. T. Rose, Charles Batner.
William Warren, Bob Tomlinson, J. ID.
Higgins. Samuel Doughlan, and Antony
SouSa, jr.
Georgetown's football squad received
three additions yesterday. Van Brock
lein, who captained and played end on
the Andover eleven last year, will be out
for an end position, and Yormey and
Dennick. who played the tackles on the
Dean Academy team last year, will try
for places in the line.
The Hilltoppers went through a stir
workout yesterday, Notwithstanding the
soggy condition of the field The first
scrimmage will be held the first of next
week. This was announced by Capt
Hegarty yesterday afternoon.
Yormey and Dennick, the two candl-
dates for positions in the line. are big.
oOSS
chance to land jobs.
Coach "Cuppy" Farmer, of the Rusi-
ness High School eleven, was at Busi-
ness yesterday, ready to take charge Of
the Stenographers' eleven. but no eleven
showed up. Not even one candidate for
the team reported. Coach Farmer did
not state last night when he would re-
quest the men to report again.
Practice will start Monday at Western
High School, Capt. Howard making that
announcement yesterday. AS yet. no
coach has been selected. but it is an
understood fact that Bryan Morse, the
former Red and White star, will have
charge of the team. Capt Howard is
confident of having a good team, and
will have the men report early, so as to
get in as good condition as possible be-
fore the first practice game.
Coach Byrd will have his Maryland
Aggfes out this afternoon. and hopes.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
TROOPS QUELL MOBS.
Constabulary Unable TO Stop Belfast
Riots and Soldiers Are Called.

Belfast, Sept. 19.-After a night of con-
slant rioting. during which there was
much destruction of private property.
troops finally dispersed the mobs to-day
and took charge OF the policing of the
city. About a hundred persons were
hurt The rioting was the fiercest which
has taken place since the first outbreak,
three days ago.
The outbreak began with fight be-
tween Orangemen and a band of home
rulers. Unionists turned out in great
numbers. They marched through the
residential section Of the town, smashing
windows of Catholic homes and breaking
into stores. From the residential quar-
ter the rioters marched into the business
district, continuing their violence.
The constabularly and police. who were
first sent to Quell the disorder, We're
stoned and driven off. Finally the troops
were called out and quiet was restored.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
COLLECT TAXES ON AUTOS.
District BuiIins Visit Delinquent
Owners of Machines.

Nine bailiTs were out yesterday COL
Iecting overdue personal taxes. 1t was
automobile day Taxes on more than
900 automobiles Were overdue. Licensed
numbers of these machines were furnish
ed to the collectors with orders to col
lect the taxes or seize the machines.
Each bailif had a chauffeur detailed
in his service When the case was ex-
planned to about 100 car owners they
promptly raid their Indebtedness.
There are still more than 800 District
bills out against machines, the majority
OF which will be collected to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
CRICKET GAME SUNDAY.
Washington Club to Meet Sons of
st. George Team.

The Washington Cricket Club will play
the final intercity match OF the season
on Sunday next at Rock Creek Park,
game starting at l o'clock. having as
their opponents the Sons OF ST. George
eleven OF Baltimore.
On Saturday afternoon the local crick-
eters will go 10 Clarendon, Va. leaving
Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
at o'clock on "a special train and play
an exhibition game with the Virginians
All of the members of the Washington
Cricket Club will be the guests of Presi-
dent W. E. Collender at his villa in
Clarendon.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
BELIEVE MURDERER INSANE.
Slayer Of Man and Wife Later Shot
and Killed Self.

San Francisco. Sept 19.-Homicidal
madness was the motive attributed to-
day by the police for the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hall and the subsequent
suicide of their slayer. Arthur Knable.
following a quarrel over the possession
OF a. collie dog. Knable was a half
brother OF Hall.
Although Knable left a note asking
that his body be cremated. he gave no
reason for the shooting. The authori-
ties are convinced that the double muir
der and self-killing was premeditated.
Hall was manager of the st. Francis
Telephone Company, a subsidiary of the
St. Francis Hotel Company. and Knable
worked for him. Knable shot Hall in
the back while the latter was telephoning
IN his office, then went to the Hall home.
where he shot Mrs. Hall. and later put
I bullet into his own brain.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
MRS. GRACE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Woman Accused of Shooting Hus-
band Appeals to Courts.

Philadelphia, Sept 1s.-Mrs. Daisy W.
rich Opie Grace. who was acquitted at
Atlanta. Ga, short time ago of having
shot her husband. Eugene H. Grace, with
intent to kill him. began suit for divorce
in Common Pleas Court No. this after
noon. She alleges cruel and barbarous
treatment as the grounds.
The words OF the libel on the subject
merely follow the statute in declaring
that said respondent offered such indig-
mites to the person OF the libellant as to
render her condition intolerable and life
burdensome, thereby. compelling her to
withdraw from his home and family and
that the respondent by cruel and bar
barous treatment, endangered her life"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Soccer Football League
To Be Organized Here
Five Local Teams Plan to Form Circut-Three New
~ Men Join Georgetown Football Squad
By C. w. SWAN,

Washington real football league That fact
night meeting at the Chamber of Com
merc Washington Cricket club formed football
1t planned representing the Washington Cricket
and Football club Sons George Fort Myer Fort Hunt and
Washington Washington league and four Bl
organize league Then the nine will combine
inter city league.
meeting of the Washington cricket club last night
the kicking present. and according to
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Apache. Want Game.

The Apache A. c. would like to ar.
range a game with some strong amateur
team of the District for Sunday at 2:3t
p. m, to be played at Seventeenth and
D Streets Southeast. Call Main $500, and
ask for Henry Green, between the hours
OF $50 g. m. and 4:3o p. m. or call In
person at the Postal Telegraph office,
1345 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Iudfct Swift q Co.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Swift Co..
meat packers, whose office here is at
Ninth Street and Girard Avenue, was
indicted to-day by the Federal grand
jury. charged with shipping carcasses
from this city to Wilmington. Del. that
were not inspected and passed by the
government inspectors.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Inventor a Suicide,

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 19-worrying over
plans for an aeroplane. Washington
Clauser, OF Higgins. near here, became
deranged. and imagining he saw wit
nesses riding In automobiles to q magis-
trate's office to testify against him in an
imaginary suit ran into mill pond and
was drowned.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
CANCEL STEAMSHIP ORDERS.
Pacific Mail Company BIames Pan.
nmn Bill for killing Trade.

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-Canceling
orders for four new IS, cotton steamships.
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company is
preparing to go out OF business as a re-
suit of the Panama rate bill. This state
ment was made to-day by A. ]. Frey,
assistant to President and General Man
ager Scherin, of the Pacific Mail. Ac-
cording to Frey. every railroad-owned
steamship line will have to follow suit
as a resVlt of the Panama Canal rate
bill. The Pacific Mail is owned by the
Southern Pacific Railroad.
Larry Doyle is not reveling IN base hits
of late, but maybe is saving up for the
worlds s SERIES
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

pretty good line on the men. He has at
least three sure men for his backfield.
namely. Morris. Giebel. and Efiecker.
Morris will be big help to the Farm
ers, with an even break in luck Curley
Byrd will turn out a championship eleven
at the College Park institution.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Belmont. Toggery Wins.

Yarmouth England. Sept 19-August
Belmonts horse Toggery with Whalley
up won the Yare handicap worth $50l
here to-day. Lesoleil was second and
Prince Rupert third. Fourteen horses
ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

The artificial colorins Of sold fish to meet Pre-
vailing tastes By keeping them in water containing
certain ehsnica2a y sztsagiNH aniaR n n aidlx.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

The St Louis Browns shared six in
nocent recruits in the draft This ap-
pears to be a fine case for the Players
Protective Association.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Louisville.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
CONTESTS WILL BE
 OUT IN THE OPEN
NEWSPAPER MEN INVITED TO BE PRESENT AT SESSIONS OF
 REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Roosevelt Made the Suggestion First and President Taft Follow.
 ed Suit.

Chicago, June 4-The "ayes' seem- ed to have it on the proposition to take the lid off when the steam roller is set in motion by the Republican National Committee Thursday morn ing.
 President Taft has joined Colonel Roosevelt in asking that newspaper men be admitted to the meeting of the committee when the contests of seats in the Republican national convention are heard by that body. Colonel Roosevelt's supporters made the sug- gestion first and the president has ac- cepted it.
 The word that he is willing for all contests to be heard in the open came directly from the president himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
STORE BUILDING
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire, thought to have been of incen- diary origin, destroyed store build ing and four-room dwelling, Nos. 1116 and HIS w. Pullen street. Mon day morning at 2:15 o'clock. The store nor the house were occupied and from the manner in which the store burned the opinion of the firemen was that the building was fired. Both houses were practically destroyed be- fore the alarm was turned in though the apparatus from Station No. made a quick run. The store building was owned by B. Bailey, a negro, who lives in Okmulgee, Okla., and the dwelling was the property of M. P. Russell. Insurance will partially cov- CT the losses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
ATTHE HOTELS
< e+*++++**+++++++. 4 <

AT THE JEF1FlERSON-W. B. Lull, George l.. Watson, Little Rock; B. C. Charpelle and wife, Waldstein; Leo Wilson, Memphis; J. R. Blake, Stephens; Charles H. Muller St. Louis; R. T. Jackson, N. o.; c. 5. Campbell, Little Rock; w. c. Lasset- ter, Fayetteville; Julius Hoffstadt, St. Louis; s. c. Scull, Little Rock; 0. M. Young, Stuttgart; M. F. Hall, Little Rock; Paul Reuter-, New York; Lou Levy, Muskogee; H. Waddel', Little Rock; l.. H. Monroe, Musko- gee; D. G. Goddard, Atlant.c City; G. K. Ingram, Shreveport La.
 THE THE ARLINGTON-S. A. flol- liman, Magnolia; w. H. Powell, Rlson w. A. Fore, Rison; Albert Stone Watson; A. s. Gray and wife, Mem phis; R. A. Ray, Little Rock; Gus Walker, Gillett; J. w. R.ea and fam fly, McNeill; H. M. Woodson, Mem- phis; J. H. Ruuyan, Magnolia; Gus Klimpter. Minnehaha, La.; w. A. Rogers, White, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
THE CHAMP CLARK
 DELEGATES TO STICK

Couer D'Aleme, Idaho, June A. Champ Clark was endorsed for Pres ident by unanimous vote and amid mild enthusiasm in the Democrat; state convention here today and the national delegates were instructed under the unit rule to use all honor able means to secure his nomination to the presidency and to stay with him as long as his name was before the national convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
LITTLE ROCK CONTRAC.
 TORS PREPARE PLANS

Fort Smith, June 4-Representa- tives of the contracting firm of Shell by & Bateman of Little Rock came to this city Saturday to organize thew construction crew and Friday they will begin the work of paving with creosoted blocks on a concrete base the fun length of Garrison ave- nue, the contract including mile of paving 90 feet wide, and the cost of which including car track paving, will approximate $120,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
LADIES SWIMMING
 CLASS SHOWS PROGRESS

The ladies swimming class at the Y. M. c. A. has grown to comfor- table number, but there is still room for other members The young ladies are properly chaperoned by Mrs. l.. P. Boone and Mrs. Herring. Tom Lyle is director and gives entire sa = isfaction. MT. Lyle will be absen for the next two weeks On the state encampment, but will be ready to re- sunne work after that time with re- newed enthusiasm. His place will be filled temporarily The next class will meet Thursday from 2:30 to 4 p. m., and the same hour on Mon- day, June 10. These days will be class days until further notice, per- haps all summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
PLANNING BIG DRAINAGE
 WORK THKOUGH LONOKE

Lonoke, June A project is on foot and will no doubt nlaterialize for the formation of drainage district to be known as the Jack Bayou Drainage District, which will comprise most ot Sections 23, 24 and 25, 34, 35 and 36. 13, IA, 15, 22, 26 and parts of 12, and parts of IS, 30, 31, 32 and l9, all Tn 8 and 4 north, g and 10 west. This land is situated in the northwest part of Lonoke county, adjoining Pulaski county.
 The estimated cost is $59,000.
 The commissioners are Ham BraW- ley, J. w. bowman and W. F. Strang- way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05

It was contained in a private letter to Colonel Harry s. New, chairman of the substitute committee on arrange ments. Colonel New did not give out the letter, but he said it was auth oritative and conclusive son the presi- dents views.
 With Both Taft and Roosevelt pro- testing they have nothing to conceal, and suggesting that the hearings shall be open it now remains for the com mittee to decide what it will do, for that body is the law unto itself's own legislature and it's own supreme court.