davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
TAFT IN NEW HAVEN
AEH0cIatod Pre98

New Haven. Conn, Nug. u.s.
President TAFT, accompanied .ny 9th
ors. arrived here this muraIrT tu ar-
tend a meeting Of fho Yale CslpoH-
Uuu
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

4 one-piece, enameled sink adds
the appearance Of any Sitchen Ii
Is durable. easily cleaned and when
Installed by our wOrkmen you may be
sure thar IL will give the tCp-notch
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
SOCIALIST AUTHOR AND POET
ACCUSED OF KILLING N STRIKE
Arsoclated Press.

Associated Press.
salem. Mass. Nov. 49, Arturo Gil
oyannitti, the socialist writer and
poet, charged with being an acCas-
sorry before the fact TO the killing Of
Anna LopazZo. began his testimony
today when the trial convened after
having been postponed from last
week
Gioyaunitu's home ls Ia Brooklyn.
He went to Lawrence 10 aid Joseph
EttDr in conducting the strike iu tho
textile mills and addressed the work
ers on several occasions. n is being
sought by the prosecution 10 prove
that his utterauCes iu Italian melted
the strikers TO acts of violence which
precipitated the fatal riot OF Jauu-
AIRY % last
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT
TONIGHT ONLY!

TO rhc public ar the Ornhaum to-
night This is undoubtedly tho
greatest indian picture ever taken,
and everyone should see this great
a-regl lul Bison feature
Also Bohn, Ruben g Company, pre-
seutiuE the i0yuI spree, "ln The
NuTuiug." Nv Bonn was tine Eurmer
star i'm The "EUHll Chef" Mr. Ru-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
TVEITM0E AND J0HAHNSEH
ARE ON WITNESS STAND
Nssoci lated Press.

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. tS-Olaf
A Tveitmoe and Anton Johannseu,
san FruuclFrD labor leaders we're
named by witnesses in the dynamite
conspiracy trial Today as having been
I'm company with James MaNamaru
acrompiicrs before the Los Angeles
explosion occurred
The witnesses today continued
their relation OF dynamite shipments.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
NnnIc. NMnlt shlnment.

G. ia. Neil of Whitewater has 4 ia
carloads of apples boxed and ready to
ship at his orchard with no cars to
slip them In aud no place to store
them bui the Yard He has enjoved
q big crop, but is in danger OF losing
some apples if he does not get to
ship them soon
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

Mrs. } W. Hart ard small daugh-
ter went 10 Grand Junction Friday
afternoon 10 visit another daughter.
Mrs. s. j. Mount formerly HIss jos
sic Hart OF this city NuHtroas
Press.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
AUTOMOBILING

IS hard on clothing. After that spin
call us m, and let us remove the
spots and dust from your clothes.
VIII return them fresh and free from
dirt. We guarantee satisfaction.
Phone Junction 1853.
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

lEANTHn--Clcau cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for Wiping
our presses, and viii buy all you
have iu small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. N1y 1S.-Copper was
firm today at 1920 TO 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

Bucliwheat cakes and maple syrup
at the Marble Cafe 11-i-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

WANTED-Clcan cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for wipinc
our presses, and will buy all you
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

Before November 80 Fred Mantey
sec. ADV
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Mysterious Murder.

Near Adsirville the body of Hous-
ton Burchett. a supplemented labor
er. was found in an advanced stage
of decomposition.
A preliminary investigation by the
coroner developed that his throat
had been cut; that he had left the
home of his employer on Sunday
morning with about $50 and was
seen in company with several per-
sons near Dott. KY. His pockets
were cut out. evidencing that he
was murdered for his money. The
coroner will continue his investiga-
ton and the murderers will likely be
apprehended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
blame Rest on RooseveIt.

The chickens do certainly come
home to roost, in national as we'll as
in individual affairs. But for Mr..
Roosevelt's spoliation of Panama. but
for the shock that he gave to Spanish
American confidence in our integrity,
there would be no such fanatical jeal-
ousy and suspicion ON the part of
Mexico as we see today and there
would be no doubt of our ultimate mo-
tives, whatever we might think II nee
essary to do. A European warship
might today land troops In Mexico
with less danger of confagration
than was caused by the dozen Ameri-
can soldiers who carelessly strolled
across the bridge at Ell Paso. Ameri-
can interests of incalculable magni-
tude are now at stake In Mexico and
the burden OF our responsibility for
those interests has been rendered dou-
bly, grievous by the action OF Mr..
Roosevelt, who first committed an act
of piracy In the name Of the American
people and then boasted Of 1t before
the world.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
CAN SHOW A CLEAN RECORD
Democratic Representatives Have
Done Their Duty to Their Con-
stItuents and Party.

The one issue on which a Demo
cratic house was elected in 1910 was
the high cost of living and the down
ward revision of the tariff. Chairman
Underwood of the committee on ways
and means is fully justified in claim
ing credit for his party for having full
filed its pledges so far as lay in its
power.
The tariff bills passed during the
extra session Of congress last year
came to naught through the vetoes of
Mr.. Taft. During the present session
the house has passed the wool bill
the sugar bill. the metals bill and
the chemical bill. and not Of them
has yet been favorably acted upon in
the senate or even brought to a vote.
The failure of tariff revision since
the 1910 elections does not rest with
the Democratic house. The RESPONSE
bility for failure belongs to the senate
and the president, both Republican.
Never at any time has the Demo
cratic party been more united on the
tariff issue than II is today. 1t has
been true to its promises and to the
needs and demands Of the country.
No other issue of the day Is Of great
er interest and Importance to the peo-
pie than lower taxes on the neces-
saries of life at a period when prices
are excessive and artif1cially stimu-
lated by the system of high protec-
ton. The tariff Is still In politics. in
spite Of the optimistic plans Of Mr.
Taft and because of his veto policy,
and In the coming election. on their
record in the house, the Democrats
have all the advantage Of position.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13

n
One f.ct. che that every man o.
practical sense can grasp. was very
1cieariy set forth IN tho sp>ech Of q
prominent Democratic leader At the
Reform club: - ~
mo doubt there are many reasons
why modern business has been organ
lied on lines Of wide combination.
No doubt. too, there are many causes
natural as well as artificial. which lie
underneath the rise IN prices. but.
howeve. economists may argue this
matter. or whatever general laws and
tendencies they may disclose. we have
only to read the testimony taken at
trials instituted by the government or
investigations Instituted by congress;
We have only to Dig little way into
the tariff schedules themselves and
get experts to explain to us the real
significance Of here a phrase and
there fraction, to see the whole
business laid bald and bare before us
By which systematic advantage has
been taken Of the tariff to raise prices
without awaiting the assistance OF
economic laws, and without regarding
either Justice or the rights of the pub
lie. The tariff is the mother OF arti-
ficial prices because It is the foster
mother OF monopoly. and only when
these roots Of the whole evil thing are
touched shall we begin to get control
Of the forces which have all but mas
tered u.s."
To paraphrase the word of the H.
lustrious French statesman. Leon
Gambetta: "The tariff, that is the enc.
my!" And It is an enemy that every
man with vote can get at.-Nev
York Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
SENATOR'S JoYRIDE IN LIFT
New York Lawmaker Causes Some
Embarrassment to Occupants Of
Capitol Elevator.

Senator Root is a trifie preoccupied
at times and his Observation-Disclosures
combined with a rule for the senate
elevators, caused a little embarrass-
ment to several persons in a senate
elevator a few days ago.
There is a rule In the senate wing
of the Capitol that when a senator en-
tiers an elevator he shall be taken to
his destination Immediately, regard
less Of what other passengers might
be In the car.
Senator Root got on the elevator at
the main floor. The elevator had been
going down until he entered. The op-
orator Immediately sent It up to the
senate floor and stopped. Mr.. Root
started out and then returned. The
operator continued to the gallery floor.
Again the senator started out. but
looked around and stepped back into
the car. The elevator conductor
dropped the elevator to the basement.
The senator did not want that floor.
The terrace floor was tried and still
the senator did not leave the car.
Finally the elevator operator In
desperation stopped the car at the
main floor, where he had found Mr..
Root at the beginning.
"Oh, this is the floor wanted" said
the New York senator. Il was right
where I wanted to be at the start,
wasn't ~" he said to the operator.
who the - is that guy, any
how?" asked a visitor who had been
riding up and down the elevator shaft
during the Root joyride.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Refused 70 Be "Elred."

John Brown is dead. John Brown
happens to be the name of a colored
man who has been employed as a la
borer in the capitol since 1855. He
was a veteran Of the war Of the rebel
lion, and had served 80 long that when
a number of years ago they undertook
to fire him he Just naturally refused
to be fired. The sergeant-at-arms
landed on him one morning when he
was packing in wood for the fire.
places in the Offices around the SEN
ate, and told him that he had been
discharged, and that he need not come
again to the capitol. John Brown, who
was a giant. six feet three inches
high, gently showed him aside and
said: "Shucks, man. you all get out
of my way, so as can carry In dis
here wood. 1 amt got no time to be
fooling around here being discharged
I got TO work" And 20 he was not dis
charged, but stayed right there. and
was In the harness until the day Of
his death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Roo.sveIt pIdn,t PermIt suIt.

Former Attorney General Bonaparts
now explains that he had forgotten
the existence" ofSthe letter from Pres
ident Roosevelt directing him mot to
file the suit against the Harvester
trust) until l hear from you" And
he adds: Il did after receiving II
just exactly what would have done
II hadn't received it-that is to say,
I completed the departmental inquiry
and then reported to the president
that | thought the suit should be
brought" But the suit against the
Harvester trust was not filed Mr.,
Roosevelt did not permit II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
SITUATION IN CUBA
Grows So Serious That Two
WarshipS Have Gone To
Havana.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The
navy department, acting under il
structions from the state depart
ment Monday night ordered Admiral
Osterhaus to proceed forthwith from
Key West to Havana with one dis
patch ship and one other ship. These
orders were issued by the state de
partment after the receipt of a dis
patch from Minister Beaupre re-
porting that conditions in Havana
and suburbs of the city had assumed
the character of race war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13

There are hsa1snarteru q p~rty
candidates In New York and n Chi
cage. and ordinarily these are known
~ "ths headQusrtsrs.- but the chief
places OF direction and Organisation
today are In the city Of Washington
The capital has q large floating popu-
lation, but II the visiting politicians.
men coming to get advice and orders
and to give suggestions In return
therefor. were to be cut from the
"noater census" some Of the wash
ington hotels would close their doors
and possibly their bars.
Hotel lobbys In Washington during
a REORGANIZATION campaign present the
same motion pictures, with talking at
tachments, which will be seen later In
the corridors Of the hotels OF the con-
vention cities. There Is a differences.
however. marked difference, and one
which adds to the enlivening interest
Of the daily performance. Here are
candidates. In the convention cities
candidates will not be seen save per
haps in the persons OF one OF two OF
the minor ones, who have only the
tenth chance of preferment and who
may appear in the midst of their party
brethren without breach of decorum or
sacrifice of modesty.
Here presidential candidates are
obliged to undergo some of the penal
ties OF presidents. Their pictures
have appeared in every paper In the
land, and Washington visitors not
brought here by the impulse Of poll
tics all know the candidates and all
feel the native American desire to
shake hands. The only difference be-
tween the presidents receptions at the
White House and the presidential can
didates' receptions In the hotels is
that In the one case the line passes
by greatness and In the other case
greatness passes by the line.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
McMILLIN
Announces For Governor Of
Tennessee on Democratic
Side.

Former Governor Benton McMil-
lin. Sunday night announced as a
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor of Tennessee.
Mr.. McMillin states that if elected.
he expects to re-inaugurate economy
in public expenses and to resume
payment on the state debt. He says
that he will strive for the restoration
of peace and good will to a distract
ed state and for the maintenance of
order and the enforcement of the
law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
A Canine Parade.

Washington, ID. c.. June H.
Champ Clark's presidential head
quarters announced last night that's
campaign is on to marshal "boun'
dawgs" from every state in BaIti-
more. A trainer ard fancier in Tul-
sa county. Oklahoma. is arranging
for dog parade in Baltimore dur.
ing the Democratic national conven-
ton. He expects to have 1000 dogs
in line. His idea is to have every
state represented by a delegation Of
dogs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
H.. stIn Running.

A gentleman in a Manchester res
taurant the other day. thought he
would have a joke with the waiter.
and asked him II he had ever seen a
sausage roll.
SAY" said the waiter, II have not
only seen sausage roll. but have
seen q biscuit box, a table spoon, a
chimney sweep, a chain link. nose
gay, a camera slide, a garden fence,
a sword fish. wall flower" But
when he got to a fire escape" the
gentleman thought 1t was high time
for him TO escape. too.
AS he went the waiter went with
him, saying: "A trap turn. a cake
walk, a mountain climb, a sky lark.
a honey comb. a half crown"
But by this time the gentleman
Joker was halfway down the street In
a dazed condition.-London Ideas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Two AviatOrS Killed.

Mourmelon. France. June TO-
Kimmerlin. one of the best known
aviators. and an engineer, Tonnel.
who was flying with him as passen-
ger, were instantly killed Sunday by
a fall of 300 feet KimmerIing was
trying out new monoplane. The
machine was seen to osciliate violent
ly and then suddenly it dropped
straight to earth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
NaShville'S Franchise.

Nashville, Tenn, June IL. Dan
E. McGugin. owner of the Nashville
baseball franchise, announced that
he would turn the franchise back to
President W. M. Kavanaugh, of the
league, unless reliable parties here.
preferably the Commercial Club,
took it over permanently. Should
he give up the franchise. it is thought
here that it would go to Little Rock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Made Friends Of Mammon.

The Roosevelt policy was to dis.
tinguish between good trusts" and
bad trusts" and TO make sure OF the
political and financial support for his
administration OF the good trusts. In
Guiding especially those ''far-reaching
Morgan interests generally"
Need anybody be surprised that
those interests. acting through George
w. Perkins. are now seeking to make
Theodore Roosevelt president OF the
United States once more9 II could
not well be otherwise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
CONGRESSMAN IS KILLED
Hon. Robt. Wickdife, a Native
Of Kentucky, Loses Life.

Washington. d c. June ~ Re-
preventative Robert WickIiffs. Of
Louisiana. was killed by a train at
the northern end Of the Potomac
river bridge, Monday night
His body was found this morning.
He was returning from a fishing
trip.
Mr.. Wickliffe was native Of Mel
son county. Kentucky. and married
Miss Lydia Cooke, of Louisville. He
was graduate of Centre College at
Danville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Joe Ziegenhagen Dead.

j. j. Ziegenhagen, for many years
a travelling salesman out of Evans
vile died last week at Denver, Colo.
He was 66 years old. He leaves a
wife, Mrs. Kate Resting Ziegenhagen,
says the Evansville Courier. He
went to Denver fifteen years ago for
relief from asthma.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
PERCY HALY
Harry Sommers Calls Him a
Master Politician.

Gen. Percy Haly is the master
politician Of Kentucky. and we doubt
IL his equal can be found anywhere
in the Upited States. He q loved
and admired by his friends and
abused and vilifed by his enemies.
Those who have been associated most
closely with him swear by him. and
those who have been against him
swear at him. In spite of the fact
that he has been in the limelight for
twelve years. and perhaps has been
the most abused man in politics. ex-
cept John WhalIen, his enemies have
never been able to show anything
against his integrity or his charac
ter. They have talked about him as
If he was the vilest of the vile in the
way Of politicians, and yet not a
single specific charge has been laid
at his door with any proof to sus-
tain II.
I'VE take it that a man who has
done so much and fought so hard is
cleaner in his private life and in bis
public acts than the average man or
his enemies would have been able to
find something on him which would
have crippled him or destroyed his
influence. His friends say that he
is poor man who has made nothing
out of politics but a reputation for
helping his friends and his party.
SECRET OF HIS SUCCESS.
Denied many of the things in the
way of accomplishments which most
politicians have. he has surmounted
all difficulties and is today recogniz-
ed as the best politician in Kentucky.
The secret of his wonderful success
is his splendid common sense ard
the fact that he has devoted bis
time almost exclusively to politics.
he knows every man of Importance
in politics in Kentucky, and he
knows just how much he can do,
where his strength lies. who has in
fluence with him.
He uses this knowledge in every
campaign. pulls every string at his
command and beats the other side
by the superiority of his organize
ton. 1t was Percy Hays fine organ
ization which put the County Unit
in the Democratic platform. Harry
Schoberth would have defeated
Claude Terrill for Speaker but for
Percy Haly. The County Unit would
have been defeated in the State Sem
ate but for Percy Haly. Ollie James
would have beaten McCreary for
chairman of the state convention
but for Percy Haly.
In other words. so skillfully did
he work and so complete was his or
ganization that had he been on the
other side in each one of these fights
the other side would have won. He
is practical and not sentimental in
politics. He makes politics bust
ness and not side line. He is a
wonder. measured by his success.
We have been against him and have
been with him in political campaigns
and we have never seen his like
Elizabethtown News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Blackburn Escapes.

Greensboro. KY. June 10.-The
officers Of Greensboro and Indiana.
according to Chief of Police Rey-
nolds are completely baffled and ara
without clews to the whereabouts Of
George Blackburn, who killed Po-
liceman Dawson, and they have
about abandoned the active hunt al
together.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
EDWARD RENO, MASTER OF MAGIC.

- DWARD RENO. Is
~ engaged in travelling
uprising Of the Ute Indians His outfit carried
which in charge Indian
plentiful and the people bestowed literally their gold
Knowing nothing
commenced making disappear and finding them
vanished
shooting
chiefs moccasns chief
medicine a to the station
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Charged With ManSlaughter

Roscoe Garrett, who is accused Of
the killing of Ike Todd at Norton
vile in 1901, and made his escape.
was arrested Tuesday in Muhlenberg
county on warrant charging him
with manslaughter. He furnished
bond in the sum OF $500 and was re-
leased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Death Came To rs.

Cherbourg, June 10.-During the
practice maneuvers of the French
fleet Saturday the battle-ship Saint
Louis collided with the submarine
Vendemiaire. The smaller raft
was cut in two and carried to their
death the entire crew of twenty-six
men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
PostOfice Is Discontinued.

Barnes postoffice. eight miles
Northeast of this city. has been dis
continued. and the patrons of same
are now being served by carrier on
Rural route No. 6 out of Hopkins
vile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Highly Effective.

You said Just now you were very
hungry. yet you ordered nothing more
than pie and coffee. What happened
TO take your appetite awayY-
Il felt In my pocket"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13

Your watch needs cleaning Let
us examine it for you. Forbes Mfg.
Co. Incorporated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13

Yes. we do the finest watch. clock
and jewelry repairing and guarantee
it. Forbes Mfg. Co. Incorporated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13

Miss Mamie Walker left yester'
day for two weeks visit to rela'
tives in Lynchburg, Va.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Wilson Gets Minnesota.

The Minnesota State Convention
instructed the solid delegation of
"a for Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
VETO MAY PREVENT
ARMY MANEUVERS
Vetoed Army Bill Carried
Provisions for Expenses
of Annual Practice.

President Taft's veto of the army ap-
preparation bill may prevent this year
maneuver camps of the regular army
and the national guard
In most of the states the camps were
ordered for before the middle of July
Preparations have been made for the
encampment of northwestern states
troops including Colorado, Washing
ton and Idaho on July 21-
The bill vetoed by the president con-
tanned an appropriation Of Sls35O,0OO to
pay, in part, the expenses Of the en-
campments. Today an effort was be-
gun to induce the president TO forward
to the congress a special message urg-
ing that the appropriation for the an
campments be authorized so that it
may not be nect -sary to postpone them
Taft Signs Eight Hour Bill.
President Taft yesterday signed the
act of congress limiting to eight hours
the daily service of labOrers and me-
chanics employed on government work,
and Immediately afterward issued an
executive order eXempting any con-
tracts in connection with the Panama
canal until July 1. 1915. The canal win
be finished before that date, according
to the expectat ton of the engineers.