davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
THE LUMBER BUSINESS
Been Big All Summer And Fall.
Will Last Until Next April.
Three SawmilIs GOing--Near
Iy Fifty Men Hauling.

Ell Jackson, who lost $751; on Hay
Press Hill about three weeks ago and
never found it, was in the News office
Saturday to pay his advertising bill
Tarfork and in that community. Mr..
Jackson made and lost money hauling
lumber
Everybody has noticed the many
teams bringing timber to Cloverport ev-
er since last May The timber is ocing
cut from the glastonbury land and the
Mullen farm, 100000 feet was cut from
the former place and 100000 feet will
have been cut from the latter by the
time the contract is finished. There
are three sawmils in following dis
tance from each other, one on the Ow-
EN- Seaton place, one on the James kee-
nan place, aud the other on Mullen's
farm on which Leon Keenan, lives. 1t
cost Sl2 1000 feet to get this lumber
to Cloverport, down to the river bank
ready for the boats. The man who cuts
it gets 81 1000 feet, the log-hauler
gets 81 1000 feet, the sawmill' man
gets "a 1000, the fellow who hauls it
to the river gets S. 1000. There are
forty-six men who haul the lumber to
this port. They do this along with their
other work on their farms. Each load
brings about So. The contract will be
finished about next April. Most Of the
timber goes to Greensboro.
Mr.. Jackson knows all about the in.
dustries in that section OF the woods.
He says the delivery Of tobacco will be
very late this year.
This lumber has brought big BUSH
ness to Cloverport and credit for it is
due to Mr.. James Seaton, who took the
contract for receiving it, etc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

see one of the old mission bells along
the driveway.
Have visited San Gabriel Mission,
the old tower is crumbling down.
though they still have service in the
old Mission, and the people are called
to worship by the mission chimes as
in early days.
The old Pacific is grand. never tire
of watching the breakers come in, and
enjoy a plunge in the surf. At last
have had the pleasure of seeing a sum
set at sea, which was perfectly beauti-
full. Wishing you much success, will
close. Respectfully,
Mrs. Pike Conn,
sos Euclid Ave-, Los Angeles, Cal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
Dinner Party At Holt
For The Younger Set

Miss Lucille Hardin gave dinner
party at her home at Holt Thanksgiv.
ing for her friends Of this city. A big
turkey with several other courses were
attractively served to the guests. They
were: Mrs. Emma Skillman, James
Skillman, Ruther Pate, Joseph Ross,
Darnell Gregory, Mary Owen Oelze,
Isabel Burn, Donna Ross, Mary Glib
son, Virginia Harris, Mary McGavock
and Dorothy Gregory, Of Brandenburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Church Conference will be held next
Wednesday night. The reference word
for prayer meeting tonight is Hope"
The Ladies Aid held it's monthly
meeting Monday, attending to several
important matters of local work. Mrs.
Pierce, the president leaves soon for
Louisville.
The Junior Division of the Womau's
Missionary Society will be held Sunday
afternoon at at p. m. The foreign
work will be Japan; the Home Depart
ment will discuss "How to Speak to
People" All the young girls and boys
of the city are invited. The mite boxes
will be opened and reports from every
department given.
Miss Jane Smith will lead the Epworth
League Sunday evening. Arrange
ments are already being made for the
Christmas devotional meeting and the
Christmas Social.
900
The Woman's Missionary Society
will be held Monday afternoon. The
subject of the program Is: THE Child
at Play and Evangelism. II will be
an interesting meeting for the young
mothers of the city and the members
shall be glad TO have visitors attend.
900
Thirty young people enjoyed an eve
ming of wholesale pleasure and great
fun at the League social Friday night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

The pastor returned Saturday night
from a ten days meeting at Butler,
Pendleton county, KY, and was in his
pit at both hours last Sunday. On
account of an epidemic of dyptheria
the Butler meeting was closed sooner
than it would have been otherwise.
There were three received for baptism
and these were baptized Thanksgiving
afternoon in Licking river which flows
through the town. On the return trip
the pastor preached for the Poindexter
Saints on Friday night, his brothers.
other church.
The pastor went to Louisville Mon
day to attend the first meeting of tine
new State Board. He was reappointed
on the Board at the recent meeting of
the General Association at Madisonville.
He will be accompa MED by Mrs. Cot
trell and Dorothy and will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wohlbold while
in the city. They will return Wednes-
day evening.
Wednesday evening is the regular
monthly business conference. AT this
meeting the church officers for the COM
ing year will be elected. A good at
tendance of the membership is desired.
The pastor will leave Thursday for
Mechanics for a several days meeting.
The pulpit will be supplied by the
church in his absence.
A real nice Thanksgiving box was
sent last week to the Baptist Orphans
Home, besides about $1,000 in cash.
The Committee did fine work and the
response was liberal. Mrs. Tousey was
Chairman.
The church will take an offering this
month for the old Ministers Aid Society.
At the jacksonville meeting, property
valued at $4,000 was given for an old
preachers ho-e. The Cloverport
church wants a part in caring for the
old, worn out or disabled preachers and
their widows. The offering for this
purpose will be taken about the Fourth
Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
Entertained in Washington.

Miss Margaret Peyton returned Sat-
urday afternoon from Herndon, Va, ,
where she has been since September as
the guest of Miss Louise Aud. Miss
Peyton was extensively entertained in
Washington while away. Among other
entertainments she was given theater
party by Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Parker,
formerly of cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
Additions to Button Factory.

Messrs Phelps, of this city, are adj
ding eight machines to their button fac.
tory. This factory was started last
spring and already it has been enlarged
with additional machinery. That Clo--
verport is as good place to build
business as any town on the map, is
being proved every day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
New Grocery Store.

The Economy Grocery Company, in
corporated, is the style of new grocery
to be opened in Irvington. 1t is a cor
poration of colored men, the first in the
county. The incorporators are Henry
DeHaveu, Levy Starks and John Bow
man. Capital stock $1,000.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
Death OF a Venerable
Father and Citizen.

The many friends of Silas Harring-
ton will be much grieved to hear of his
death at his home at Muldraugh, Meade
county, KY, Friday morning, Novem-
Der 30. Mrs. Jesse Weatherholt, of
this city, is one of the surviving chill
dren.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Problem and How to Solve IT,
A Gift That Repeats Its Pleas
ure Every Week, and Worry
is Saved and So is Time.

Saturday one person sent i'll three SUBJ
scriptions to The Breckenridge News
and beautiful card printed in red with
a green Christmas border was given with
each one, The card was as follows:
Through the courtesy of -- you
will receive The Breckenridge News the
coming year. Should it fail to reach
you, kindly advise us. We hope YOU
will receive every issue, and with best
wishes, | am,
Very trnly youss,
John ID. Babbage,
Cloverport, KY.
This solves the Christmas gift prob.
lem. Subscribe for the paper year for
your friend, instead, of remailing yours,
if you do this. Send it as a present to
your neighbor who borrows 1t for that
friend, and that neighbor who likes the
home paper will surely appreciate it as
a Christmas gift. The brother, father or
son away from home would be happy to
get every week and it would keep his
love for home and home people con-
stantly refreshed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Misses Julia and Margaret Wroe and
Miss Ora Hendricks, attended the
Teachers Association in Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
Thanksgiving Day
With CIoverporters

Miss Cleono Weatherholt and Mr..
LATE Behen went to Louisville to see
Miss Maud Adams at Macauley's.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Prof. Culton and Mrs. Culton spen
the day in Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank English and
daughter, Ida May, spent the day at
their country home at Skillman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Mrs. Francis Marion Smith gave her
annual Thanksgiving dinner to Mr..
and Mrs. l.. T. Reid and family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Mr.. Ed. Whitehead and children,
Louise and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. ID.
II. Sewers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Skillman,
Mr.. O. T. Skillman, Mr.. Hayden, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Babbage, Mrs. Mamie
Wills and Miss Gensie Wills attended
the Thanksgiving dinner at Tobinsport
given at the school building. The pro-
ceeds amounted to S37.45 and were used
for the M. E. church expenses. Hospi-
tally and good things to eat in album
dance were enjoyed by large assembly
of people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Mr.. Wickiiffe Norman and niece,
Mrs. John Kincheloe, of Hardinsburg
were guests of relatives at Henderson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

M. and Mrs. Leonard Oelze gave a
family dinner party.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Prof. Tanner, Mrs. Tanner and son
Hugh, of Irvington, were guests of DR..
Forrest Lightfoot and Mrs. Lightfoot.
They motored to the country for camp
and hunt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Miss Bertha Smith was the guest of
her parents at Stephensport.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chris and child
rem, Mr., and Mrs Sam Berry and child
rem, were entertained to a beautiful
dinner at the home of Mr.. and ID. H.
Carter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hofious Behen gave
an elegant Thanksgiving dinner We'd
nesday evening. Covers we've laid for
the following; Misses Eva and Edith
Plank, Miss Lula Sewers and DR.. A.
A. Simons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Behen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Thirty young people enjoyed an eve
ming of wholesale pleasure and great
fun at the League social Friday night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28
BOUT BETWEEN THE
BIG BOYS TO Be
HUM OINGER
Mitchell Can't Afford to Be
Beaten; smaulding Will Put
Up Greatest Battle Of His
Ring Career.

Although the city election and the
Notwithstanding bout happen on
the same day, Tuesday, April 3 tho
battle Of the arena Is not being over
shRdOwed by any political discussion.
The possibilities for Hanley winning
over SellerR and for Benson Newell
winning over Charley Roehl are being
discussed among the fans IN no great
er measure than the prospects for
Mitchell 90 beat Smaasding and for
Kid willard TO hang the X. o. sign on
Kid Williams
The twenty round boat between
Mitch and Smaulding WILL II indica-
lions and tbs dope" count for any
thing. be one o. the fastest and most
scientific over witnessed in Albuquer-
que. Both men are training faithfully
with the MI knowledge OF what VIC
tory or defeat spells for each. De-
feat for Mitchell means the Hrss step
into the down and out class. VIE
tory for SmauldinK means a big jump
toward the center Of the pugliistic
llmellght
The bouts are 10 be staged under
the auspices Of the New Mexico Attn
letic club. Mark Levy, director.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28
TW0IMILLIONSsFOR
DOUBLE TRACK ON
WEST END
Santa Fe Construction Work
on Coast Lines Will Proceed
Without Delay; Two Lines
to Pacific From Here Soon.

or especia! interest 20 Albuquerque
Is the rcccat announcement from SAM
"a Re railroad headquarters that
two million dollars has been SET aside
FOR the carrying forward Of the dou-
pie track work on the santa Fc coast
lines between Albuquerque and Los
Angeles. This means the expanding OF
operations on one OF the most gigan-
tic eKd expensive pieces OF railroad
construction ever undertaken In the
United States--the parailellinH Of the
Atchlson. Topeka and santa re lines
between Chicago and the Pacific
coast--half the width OF tho conti-
nent and more.
That such an appropriation IL not
big one when the titanic nature oil
the task Is considered ~ evident 70
anyone who has inspected the work
now being done and which has been
In progress for the last two or three
years between here and the coast, In
western New Mexico, between here
and Gallup 81 Arizona between
WinslOw and Ash Fork, and especial
~ between Flagstaff and ASH Fork.
no natural obstacles are permitted 10
interfere with the slogan OF ''low
grades and few curves on the pnrt
OF the engineers and contractors.
The new budset, AZ a upderstood,
provides for the continuation Of this
work cut OF tho various terminals and
for tho beginning of several new con-
tracts lncludiHg fifteen miles from
san Bernardino % Keenhr0ek, Cal.
In California tho double track OK
tends for twenty-five miles east ana
west combined out of Baeatow and
fOFty-One miles east and west com
bined out OF Needles. This work ~
now nearly completed Out OF san
Rernardino the double track extends
north above Highland Junction and
south OF Cotton. Between san Bcr-
lines. enc via Pasadena and the other
Via Riverside, wali form the double
track.
The building OF the second line OF
rails 10 Keenhrook will donble-track
large portion " the Caion Pass,
bringing the rails to WITHIN ten miles
Of Summit and four miles o. Cajon.
In order TO furnish limited accom-
modations to tourists who are now
returning east. the santa 80 wlls run
additional SECTIONS of the California
limited out Of San Bornardlno FOX
Chicago.
During the remainder OF March the
second section WIN operate on Nom
days and Thursdaya During April
and mp TO and Including May 4. the
section Will run on Mondays, Thurs
days and saturdays
According 20 railroad officials the
present winter mas bYoasht "a greater
number OF tourists 20 California tEan
In other years.
To provide special service 10 the
Grand canyon. an extra Pullman Will
leave the coast on the regular llm-
tied each day preceding the departure
of an extra section. The car VIII re
main az the canyon one day and join
tho extra section az Williams, Ari-
IONA, for the remainder OF the trip
east.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28
]. \. N. PLANS FOR
BASEBALL TOUR
Appropriation Of $500 by
Regents Will Help Teams
Arrangements for Proposed
Trip.

Encouraged by the appropriation
Of S20O by the hoard OF regents az is
recent meeting here. the baseball or
ganizatlon of the University OF New
Mexico under Athletic Director x. n.
Hutchinson ~ taking renewed in-
terost Ia the plans for The New Mex
leo tour which has been under con-
alteration for some time past.
III our plans carry through" said
MIR. Hutchinson today, 1--WE VIII so
first 10 Las Cruces. then 20 M Paao
far a couple AT games, one with the
III PaSo Military Institute and an
other with the Pass city High school,
The plan then Is To go or over 20
Pecoa Texas aad up the Pecos valley,
playing az Carlsbad and Roswell, then
home over the cut on with games
probably al Clovis and willard and
any Others that we can arrange.
We are Negotiating now with the
teams mentioned and will know In a
short time exactly what we shall be
able to do"
IL was originally planned 20 so
elCuf around Che circuit, with a trip
into northern New Mexico and games
"a Ration and Las Vegas but tina,
plan VIII probably be abandoned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28
SUITS THAT
ARE FULLY
GUARANTEED
Albuquerque Men Interested
in Showing Of the Famous
Kirschhaum Line at the
Golden Rule.

With characteristic energy and en-
terprise. the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company IL today caliiRg attention TO
the fact that u IL exclusive agent for
the famous Klrschbaum line Of guar
anteed clothes for men--the line that
gives the personal ana positive war
ranty OF the makers with every suit
In recent advertisement IN the
Saturday Evening Post A. y. Kirach-
baum a Co. called most effective at
tentlon 90 their guarantee and the
management OF the Golden Rule Is
justly OF the opinion that the men Of
Albuquerque win be glad TO know the
only place whore Kirschbaum clothes
mag be purchased in this city. Al
though beautifully tailored correct IN
style and positively an wool. Kirsch-
baum clothes are not expensive. the
prices ranging moderately from SIS
az. KiFschbnum suits come In all
the popular ahedes and materials
blue aergpn. grey mixtures, coronation
uolorinea. etc.-and for the conven-
lence az the public the Golden Rule
has provided AN unusually elaborate
window Display. For AN easter suit.
local young men viii find nothing
more attractive than the "Roggy" al
S22.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28

The Haps and the Brownies, the
old-alme rivals, have slgned up for
another game. 10 be played merit sun-
day, II Is possible the game may be
played "a Traction park in connection
with the wild west show.
Gleason % l'erlurm.
The program az Traction park san
day viii be- quite lively affair. prof
O. u, Gleason advertised az king 81
horse lHmers ana a villa west per-
former OF national reputation, viii DO
many stunts for the amusement and
OntertalDment az the crowd. The
show wlN begin az 1850.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28
''SQUAW MAN" CAST
IS A WINNER
Troupe to Present Famous
Play Here Selected With
Rare Discrimination by
Author.

Clarence Bennett a. Co. the noted
producers OF wholesome plays and
high-olass productions. such as The
Holy City" "a Royal slave etc,
are bringing to Albuquerque Edwin
Milton Royle's own authorized proc
ducelon OF his masterpiece ''The
squaw Man." ana the fact that It f.
under the management OF these hon-
orable, artistic and painstaking pro-
ducers II, IN itself, a guarantee OF lts
special and superior excellence.
The cast has been selected by the
author for their special fitness for
their individual parts and includes a
number Of the best eastern artists.
George v, DAl. who appears in the
title role az the Squaw Man. Is a
manly, handsome and magnetic actor.
well known and popular in all the
eastern metropolitan cities. He Is the
only English actor. beside MIR, Fayer-
sham, who ever appeared m this
character OF the noble English exile.
and. like Mr.. Favefsham, his intimate
knowledge of 3he character OF the
true English gentleman gives the part
that touch and finish that IL could
only have IN the hands OF one Ito
the manor born
Miss E6na Marshall, the beautiful
emotional young actress, whose name
Is a loving household word among
the playRoors Of all the eastern cities.
appears IN the beautiful and sympa-
thetic role OF Lady Diana. the refined
English gensiewoman. who, despite
the restraining conventions OF con-
aervative English society. haa kept
untarnished that brightest treasure.
that noblest thing on earth. a wom-
aa's heart.
Miss Marshall VIII return TO the
coast next season under the man
agament of Clarence Bennett a. Co,
appearing In one ~ the great Broad
way successes as a vehicle for her tail
ont, personal charm and exquisite art
which constantly reminds the auditor
or Mrs Leslie Carter. as the two are
artists OF much the same type.
Clarence Bennett himself, noted as
the foremost pOrtrayer 0f the Indian
character. appears as Tabywana, the
Peace Chief Of the utes, and speaks
entirely IN the Ute language.
Space does not suffice to review
the east individually, bat each h. an
artls, recognized az the foremost on
the stage In his or her respective line
OF work,
This Ia, without doubt. one Of the
strongest and most BOted coteFies OF
artists that has been lined up for a
tour Of the cities of the coast, and It's
appearance here Is real theatrical
event OF the season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28
am a candidate for the office of
City Clerk

Of Albuuerque having nominated Democratic
IN
miar
detail
belief fill and satisfactorily the
people During residence Albuquerque than 10 have held
positions responsibility with the railway and with Albuquerque bust
which record will stand the inspection.
pledge myself % performance every
wit
respectfully solicit your support your OF
H. CHARLES
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28

fNNasNttaNAh"A
How 20 become a big league player.
Well, the less you remember about
the game. the better on youll be.
what we want to teach you when
you try for the Giants IL the game ara
how to play a.
II YOU nave spcq in your legs In
your arms; II you are physicaily
strong, know human nature don't
drink or keep late hours, don't use
tobacco, you'n make bail player.
when ] send my scouts out TO look
fop material the last thing l say TO
them IL; "Get the men with the phys
lcai qualifications and III make Che
players cut OF them"
some Of the best bail playing mo
tprial Is found In the small towns.
BY this I do not mean brillianco, but
ability. ! would rather have a steady
player than one who spurts and plays
to the grandaland. A player recruit
"a from a college or high school usu-
ally thinks he knows enough about
tho game already and needs no FUR
Their tutoring. The country boy, az
rule, wants 10 learn and Is willing
20 be taught. However, college men
often make good players
Drink ~ the bane Of baseball. II
has ruined some OF the best players
Bugs Raymond. for instance. There
" the best man that ever donned a
sust. DRINK ruined him. When /
heard Bugs was drinking put a
detective on his trail. He made daily
reports. His first report was that
Bugs drank twenty-four glasses OF
beer before dinner. ! fined Bugs
si0o. The nexs day Bugs drank
twenty-six glasses OF beer. ! fined
him another 800.
Then Bugs camo 10 me and said.
I'm getting 30 much In debt 20 you
that Il won't pa me 70 play ball"
We cult and so on down the line OF
other playera who have drank them
selves 70 ruin. However, sometimes
when player s. getting stale" I give
him little ale after his meals.
smoxing also, Is pad for the wind.
AnOtncr trouble Ne tsve with play
crs 10 drinNng on he field. This ie
what No call the water hahi'."
Drink ~ water whils playing makes
man ulay sra aay result ~
cramps. II a playsr RargleR his mouth
while p'nyinB Il really does him as
much sod, 81 not more, than %
swallow Il.
advise my players 10 eat only
two meals a day and never eat lunch.
have not eaten lunch for ten years,
even during the winter months IL
one must eat, Il should be d sandwich
or light lunch before playing, a
hearty dinner mag result In cramps
the same az drinking water.
/ am not IN favor Of this winter
training. The less training a player
does in winter the better on he Will
be for the seasons ~~Nk. I'm n0t
in favor OF indoor training OF any
kind. This ~ whore the country hoy
has the advantage. lie works IN the
open air and can stand harder work
than the city boy. II one must have
winter exercise, play handball for
the wind However, " possible. run
Ming should be practiced on the roads.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28

Seattle, March 2s.--Fred Beell Of
wisconsin. the light heavyweight
champion wrestler. won his match
with Frank Coleman % Omaha last
night BY superior strength, the Me-
hraskan apparently wearing himself
out. 8eeli won the first fan IN 81
minutes with a front half-Nelson and
arm lock. In the second bout. which
lasted 20 minutes, Coleman was un-
derneath nearly all the time and was
gradually exhausted. Beell won with
an arm and neck hold.