davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-03-13
FERNLEYRAIL ROAD SIGNIFICANT
Promises This Section Cheeper
Lumber And Broader Mar
kets For Products.

The importance of the recent orders
for the extension of branch and subsi-
dary lines of the Southern Pacific is
becoming more and more apparent with
the discussion of the Fernley northern
extension authorized last week and the
ranch and lumber interests of I.assen
county see great prospects for the de-
velopments of that region.
No little part of the significance of
the railroad rivalry between the Harri-
man lines and the Hill roads is shown
by The fact that the new extension of
ia miles will ultimately form one of
the links to connect Portland, north
eastern California and southern Oregon
with the east by way of the General
Pacific and Oregon gateway.
All told the expenditures for rail
road extensions now contemplated ag-
gregate the sum of nearly $50, 900, 600.
The Fernley Northern alone will cost
So, 900, 0G0. Seven lines are included
with a total of 746 miles as foltows.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-03-13

W. II. Austin was over from; his
ranch at Fernley the last of the week.
lie stated that Mrs. Austin, who is
nov in Lovelock with her parents. is
in poor health, fact that will be re-
Rretted by numerous friends.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-03-13
Story of the Island Ranch

repetition of in
where invited Substantial devel
with the investor been
the When the of ubdvidng the $4,000
Island old conceived
three land values about
half what today; today
fraction of what
selling figures elsewhere which makes us know that the
have barely started As goes and settlement continues
communities this district values will without doubt reach
commanded where these
long delayed.
a time rocalan investm
the the Island Judges good land
wide
products from alfalfa and AS ugar-beet
$ contribute
completed here
Hhas been determined that handsome profits be had from small
lin failures rather
than being When it's considered
all walks in
familiarity with the other conclusion reached
the Island district soil la
families
hwuld residents the dis
o
walks of Hfe
already that the of
have ucceeded
the their
perfection of the which this and
the Island develop
a
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-03-13
FALLoN BALL TEAM WINS.

Fallon's ball team went to Reno on
Saturday mornings motor to play the
University of Nevada ball team and ac-
quilted itself in a highly creditable
manner, winning the game from the
students by a score Of Is to 10.
Russell Birch. who held down she
keystone position for Fallon, poled out
a pair OF home runs and otherwise
starred. Higgins, Fallon's new pitch
er. who is a real artist, had the Reno
lads on his staff at all times, and only
loosened up when he felt the game was
well assured for tallon.
A large crowd was present and wit
messed the defeat of their ball-tossers,
much to their discontinue. 1t was sim
ply a case of too much class.
Reno's team will visit Fallon next
Saturday and Sunday, accompanied by
the university band, and two games
will be pulled off on the local diamond,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-03-13
TO PUSH MINING PROPERTY.
C. r. Murdock Passes Through Fall
Ion To Start Operations.

c. r. Murdoek, a mining operator,
who has been interested in Churchill
county Tor several years, passed through
Fallon the first of the week on his way
TO Fairview. where he stated the Az
tee Company are commencing extern
siye operations, consisting of further
sinking the shaft, which will be sunk
from 200 feet to 400 feet, and cross-cut-
ting in various places.
The property is very well located be-
ing an extension of the Eagle mine of
the Nevada Hills ldining Company.
1t is regarded locally of having far
more than an ordinary chance of max
ing a mine.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-03-13

The largest aud best display of horse
blankets and lap-robes ever brought to
Fallon are now on sale at
j. w. VANNoY.
Quality and prices are right.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-03-13

1he California Northern, running
from Weed to Klamath Falls, has al
ready been built and is absorbed by the
Oregon Eastern. The Weed-Natron
line will give the Southern Pacific a
lower grad e and will
make two trunk lines from California
into Oregon.
The Fernley Northern is to be part
of route between Klamath Falls and
Fernley. FernleY is on the Central Pa
eiiic, and with the connection between
the Fernley branch and the Natron line
the through connection between Port
land and Ogden can be made.
The Hill roads are also active and are
building the Oregon trunk line south
from the Columbia river toward Kla-
math Falls. The Western Pacific is
expected To be the ultimate southern
outlet to the East for the Hill roads.
1t is said in Lassen county that one
of the strong inducements for the early
building Of the Fernley Northern road
is The prospect of handling the immense
lumber shipments of L. b. Walker. the
lumber king of Minneapolis. A branch
of twelve miles will be built from the
Fernley line to the Walker reserves.
and more than million cars of lumber
will find an outlet over the new road.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-03-13
The old reliable, genuine
Rock Spring coal always on
hand at Burton's coal yard.

An eight-foot seeder for sale; good
as new. Benadum & Spreyer.
The sun., 1912-08-04

throughout Of the best grade quartered oak rich golden
finish Decorated with heavy line: which give the Of ,a
The china cabinet 81 inches wide and inches a
pedestalhape IS inches
ofoot extension There dining chairs chair with M
n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
NEAR CROFTON
Frank Lille Shoots and Serious
" Wounds FINS Rey-
nOIds.

FINS Reynolds was shot three
lines and seriously wounded Friday
afternoon by Frank Lille, his brother
in-law, twenty miles north of here.
Reynolds wife is Lilies sister. and
Lille went to see her. she being i'll.
Reynolds was at a woodpile, and
when Lille charged him with mis-
treating his wife. it is said Reynolds
made at his brother-in-law with the
axe. Lille fired three shots, two
striking Reynolds in one OF his arms,
and the other entering his left breast.
Lille surrendered and was released
under bond. Both are prominent
farmers, and are middle-aged and
have families
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
TELEPHONE CAME IN HANDY.

Over in South Windham they
stop runaway horses ''by telephone. +"
The other day two horses we're go
ing through the village at a ter
rife rate of speed and one farmer
who attempted to stop the animals
failed to grab them soon enough.
One of the members Of the fam
lily rushed to the telephone and in
a few seconds was in eommunica-
ton with a man further up the
road who was ready to NEE. the
horses and stopped them as they
came along. No damage was done
to the team.-Lewiston Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
PHYSICIANS LONG LIFE.

The distinction of being Eng
lands oldest doctor (and probably
also the oldest practitioner in the
world) belongs to DR.. Edgar Jones,
NJ. R. G. S., who, a short time ago
entered his one hundred and third
year at his residence at Great Bur-
stead, in Essex. DR.. Jones is an
Essex magistrate, and in March last
completed his sixtieth year as a
member of the bench. He comes of
a long-lived family; his father died
at the age of ninety-two, his eldest
brother and sister were both over
ninety at the time of their death,
whilst another brother is also near
ing his one hundredth year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Columbus, KY, Under Water

Columbus, KY. March 91.-Venice
in amateur is reproduced here today
water in the streets varies from a
few inches to twelve feet and boats
are the common means of transport
tation. Residents have abandoned
their houses or are living on the
second floor. 1t is estimated that a
hundred thousand dollars would not
cover the loss already incurred,
Farmers on Wolf Island in the
Mississippi and on the Missouri shore
opposite Columbus have lost nearly
all their live stock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
MOVING PICTURES.
The Mystery Of the Maine" at
Opera House April6.

The Mystery Of the Battleship
Maine" will be presented at Hol
lands opera house Saturday. April
9, in moving pictures. matinee and
night. The pictures will be shown
by competent lecturer who will ex-
plain all parts in every detail. These
pictures describe the raising of the
Maine, blown up in Havana Harbor,
Cuba, on the night of Feb. Is, 1898,
and ware taken by special permits
sion granted by the Department of
War of the United States Govern
ment. You can't afford to miss this
show. These moving pictures were
never seen in Hopkinsville before, as
they have been put on the state
right plan and the company who
presents them has the privilege for
the State of Kentucky. Prices will
be lOc and SC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
LONE DOG KILLS WILDCAT
Battle Royal in Oregon in Which Ca
nine Aecomplishes Unpreee-
dented Feat.

Punch, the four-year-old hound
dog owned by F. J. Steward, estab-
lished an unprecedented feat this
week when he whipped full-grown
wildcat in a battle royal. H. c. R.
Akin, who is the owner of the ranch
which is managed by Steward,
while walking across his ranch was
accompanied by the hound, when
the hound took up a trail which he
discovered in the light fall of snow.
The trail led up to an old burned
fir snag. Upon coming up with the
dog Akin found that the latter had
freed a wildcat. Akin was unarmed,
but managed to get the fierce ami
NAL where the dog could get at him.
The wildcat and dog "mixed" inn
mediately and the battle that fol-
lowed was fierce. Both wildcat and
dog were nigh we'll exhausted when
the dog, revived by another squirt of
strength, obtained a hold on the cat
which finished the latter after a few
minutes additional struggle.-Sher-
idan correspondence Portland Ore
gonian. '-, ~tI~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
CAPT. NELSON
WithdrawS From Contest For
Lieutenant Colonel Third
Regiment.

Capt. 3. Gordon Nelson has with
drawn from the contest for lieuten-
ant colonel Of the Third Regiment.
leaving Col. E. B. Bassett without
opposition. AS this was the only i'm
pending contest in the election next
Saturday, it is row assured that all
of the old officers will be elected
unanimously.
Capt. Nelson in withdrawing says
he was moved by desire to do moth
ing to disturb the esprit de corps Of
the company, which threatened to be
disturbed by the excitement of an
animated contest that most likely
would have been followed by bitter.
ness and lack Of good feeling 10 the
regiment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
PUZZLES FOR THE FISHERMEN
Nature IL Playing Queer Franks on
the Fishing Grounds OF
Massachusetts,.

The otter trawler, Ripple, which
with two sister boats reached T
wharf this morning, ran into inn
mense shoals of herring ninety miles
southeast of Highland light. The
herring we're not the ordinary iso-
lated school Of few thousand fish,
but a whole collection Of schools.
The fish were large, too, and they
judged that a METER could have
made a years stake all at once if all
the fish could have been rounded up.
To back up this story the Ripple
had physical proof that nature is
playing strange pranks on the fish
ing grounds. The steamer brought
in a sturgeon, one of the largest ever
landed at the dock, and as far as
could be learned the first specimen
ever landed here in midwinter.
Dressed, the sturgeon weighed 175
pounds, but as caught with head,
tail and fins it tipped the scales at
over 400 pounds. Sturgeon, like
mackerel, is a warm weather fish,
and just what this old fellow was
doing out in freezing weather was
a matter Of conjecture. With a
fresh sturgeon in and herring sight
ed in the ofing T wharf wouldn't
have been surprised this morning to
have heard that mackerel were
schooling in the Frog Pond.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
WHEATLAND GRANGE
Organized In The County With
Full Corps of Officers.

Wheatland Grange No. 1872, Pa
irons of Husbandry. was organized
March 10Th, 1912, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Culver on
Bradshaw Pike, and the following
officers elected:
Worthy Master, j. T. Garrett.
Worthy Overseer, j. n. Dillman
Worthy Lecturer, F. M. Quarles.
Worthy Steward, R. H. Rives.
Worthy Assistant Steward, For
rest B, Culver.
Worthy Treasurer. Holland Gar
nett.
Worthy Secretary, C. S. Brad
shaw.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
WAS HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL


the schoolmaster and W. A. McKen
zie. John King and s. E. Yancey
the Trustees;
Misses Elizabeth Henry. Georgia
Major, Erma Armstrong and E.
Milan were visitors; about 20 young
people were the pupils. These we're
as follows: Everett Rogers. Gull
pepper MCGEE, Henry Hayes. Luther
Wolfe. Kit SummerhilI, Roderick
Summerhill. Bryan Stroube, Billy
Mckenzie. Garland Long; Misses
Margaret Golden, Pearl Jones. Hal
lie Clark, Elizabeth MCGEE, Gwyn-
meth BARLEY. Efie Johnson, Nellie
Allen. Ada Pepper. Elizabeth Hayes
and Mattel Wolfe.
Miss Annie Pierce, daughter of
Mr.. ]. H. Pierce, played the piano
at intervals throughout the perform
ance and her excellent renditions
were a delightful feature of a
thoroughly pleasing performance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02

Worthy Chaplain, Geo. P. Rives.
Worthy Gate Keeper, John F.:
White.
Worthy Ceres, Mrs. W. B. Belote.
Worthy Pomona, Mrs. R. H. Rives.
Worthy Assistant Steward, Mrs.
c. S. Bradshaw.
Business Agent, W. B. Belote.
The next meeting will be held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Rives on GAINESVILLE pike. All per-
sons who wish to become members
are earnestly requested to be pres
ent at that meeting.
A. ]. CULVER,
Organizing Deputy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Some new items worth your

,ome new items worth your
consideration:
Buggy Whips-all grades,
Curry Combs.
Horse Brushes,
Tack Hammers,
Nail Hammers,
Hatchets-all grades,
Step Ladders,
Rope,
Wrapping Irvine,
Butcher Knives,
Shoe Nails.
Shoe Soles,
Axe Handles,
Padlocks,
Door Locks,
Sweat Pads for Horses,
Chair Seats,I
Furniture Nails,
Rat Traps,
Mouse Traps,
Cotton Gloves,
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons,
Coal Oil Stoves,
Tin Buckets,
Tin Cups,
Wash and Dish Pans,
Tea Kettles,
Stew Pans,
Galvanized Buckets and Tubs,
Cutlery of all kinds,
Silver Plated Ware,
Rogers 1847 Silver,
Community Silver,
Haviland China,
Standard China-all kinds,
Fine Hair Brushes,
Cheap Hair Brushes,
Combs-all kinds,
Chamois Skins,
Moth Balls,
Toilet Paper.
CIGARS-All up to-date, Sc and
DC goods; full case.
Fishing Tackle,
Fishing Poles,
Fishing Reels,
Minnow Buckets,
Garden Seeds,
Stock Peas,
: German Millet, to.
Black Eyed Peas, -
Green Vegetables,
Canned Goods-sll kinds,
Pickles-all kinds,
Olives-all kinds, "
Paper Napkins and Plates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
HADN'T COUNTED ON THAT.

His Counsel-What are you beef
ing about? You'd rather go to the
penitentiary for life than be hanged,
wouldn't you?
Condemned Prisoner-Yes, sir; /
don't mind that. But the judge
says | got to spend the first week of
it at hard labor!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02

Store

We Handle Everything
Thrifty Housekeeper Needs.
Our Big House is strictly up
to-date in every respect and
it's convenient to handle our
trade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
EIks Tonight

Hopkinsville Lodge No. 545 B. P
o. E. will meet tonight. instaIla-
ton of new officers will be the
special order.
Visiting Elks cordially invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

ANY man who suffers with nervous debility.
loss Of natural power weak back failing memory
or deficient manhood brought on by excuses. dis
sipation unnatural drains or the follies of youth,
may cure himself at home with simple prescrip-
tion that viii gladly send free in plain sealed
envelope, to any man who viii write for it. DR..
A. E. Robinson. 3715 Luck Building. Detroit.
Michigan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
HOUSEHOLD TALK.

Husband-A fool and his money
are soon parted.
Wife, haven't noticed any Of
the fool about you for some time
Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
VaSS-St. John.

Ernest A. Vass. formerly with
Forbes Manufacturing Co. and Miss
Mary A st. John. we're married in
Nashville last week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Second Concert.

The Second number of the Best
concert at Bethel College was given
last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
A. s. III. REGISTER.

A. - n. AEGISTEH.
This fine young saddle bred Stallion will make
the season of 1912 my farm, l-2 miles from Hop
knsve, the Russslville pike at $4,000 to insure
foa provided is not transferred if trans
ferred before foans fOrfeits and money
must be paid. Limited to twenty approved mares.
See him before breeding your mares.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE:
GLORIOUS HIGH CLOUD NO. 4O42 is dark chestnut with
in forehead and snip he 153 hands high and
weighs 100 pounds Extra STYLE finish and action model
in FORM the most fashionable bred saddle stallion living
PEDIGREE:
Sired by the $4,000 Glorious Red Cloud No 2845 he by
Wilson King 2l96 he by Harrison Chief 1906 he by Carks
Chief 49, he by Mambrino Chief IL. Glorious Red Cloud
2S45 first dam Kit Cloud 1885, by Red Cloud 2l97 second
dam Black Prince, third dam Gen Tailor.
Glorious High Cloud No. 4042, first dam Lady Lynn H.
$780, by High Wave l24l he by Duluth 49, he by Cabbes
Lexington 1926 second dam Charley Dickinson 1885, by Lynn
Boyd A. by Tom Boyd 60 third dam Oils Dickinson 75 by
John King, fourth dam Miss Australian.
Glorious High Cloud is not accident by birth, he in
herts his beauty form and action from noted
try His kindness of nature and intelligence appeals all
horsemen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
HIGH BOYD 1854

Qn Vol g. American Saddle Horse Register) High Boyd
dark rich dapple bay 5A handshgh with hndfootwhte
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
AT THE OLD STAND

We are going to run the old place,
as we need it badly for storage room.
We expect to have a full and COM
plete line there. Our speciality at
the old stand will be our Fish Market.
There we are receiving Fresh Fish
from every market in the United
States-Black Bass, Florida; Red
Snapper from Coast; Buffalo and
Croppies from Mississippi, Sea Fish
from Coast. Phone III.
We want to make our place the
most popular trading place in Wes-
tern Kentucky. We want you to
come and see US, whether you buy
or not. If we have your help and
cooperation we will have the Biggest
and Best Grocery Market in Ken
tucky-one that you will be proud
of. Three Delivery Wagons at our
customers disposal.
We want to thank you for past
favors. Come to see US.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02

above ankle of extra bone style and finish speedy bold
and graceful mover with extra heavy and TAIL which
ne carries perfectly AS to color he perfect model in
form as to style speed action and grace He wonderful
as to sense qualities and breeding. He has equal
Will make the of 1912 my farm the RUSSELL
vile pike, % miles east of Hopknsvle at SIS to insure
mare in foa provided is transferred if transferred
before toang time forfeits insurance and money be
paid.
PEDIGREEAHigh Boyd was sired by High Wave 1241
ne by Duluth 49, he by Cabbes Lexington ST. he by Gss
Black Hawk he by Biood Black Hawk he by Vermont Black
Hawk ne by Sherman Morgan he by Justine Morgan
High Waves first dandy Millers Lexington As he by
Cabbels Lexington F. S.
High Boyds first dam, Adah Crutchield 1909 (Vol. 81
sired by Lynn Boyd d. he by Tom Boyd 60 he by Cabbes
Lexington F. S. (See extended above)
Lynn Boyds first dam John Waxey 1O0 he by Van
Meters Waxey ST. second dam by Imported Levathan h
Tom Boyd 80, first dam by Woodpecker [th John Wax
ey's first dam by Pilot second dam by Canadian
| will also stand at the same place two ROYAL
BRED BLACK JACKS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
MYERS BLACK DUKE 1886.

This is Black Jack with light points l51 hands high,
standard measure, will to be l6 hands, will be years
old nJuy has fine head and ear large bone and foot fine
style and as fine mule. Will stand $1,000 same
conditions above. See this Jack before breeding
PEDIGREE Sired by Black Hawk, he by Jett he by
Silver Crown 70; Black Dukes dam Maggy by Imported
Linden 49,
wish to thank those who have patronzed my stock here
tofore also promptness in settlement shall be glad
to show you my stock at any time. will appreciate your
patronage Correct treatment guaranteed
~. c. MYERS,
HoPb<INSVILLE. ~. RID NO 2.
CUMBERLAND PHONE 2O7-3.
Not responsible for accidents Positively business Sunday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02

0IAVOr OEOWM mo- NSOOr~
In the American Breeders Association of Jacks and Jennets
will be permitted to $1250 Money due when
mare to be fo traded transferred bred
to another Jack.
Description and Pedigree
He black with white points, l5 hands high girth SO
inches from tip tip of SO inches around the knee Is
inches, and weight l, $50 pounds
Sired by King George Jr he by Silver Crown No. 70;
his DAM Rocky by Imported Lndon 14O second DAM Roxa
149.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-23
CITIES IN DISPUTE.

In Manhattan there is an electric
light for each inhabitant of the city,
but, taking the city as a whole, this
average would be considerably re-
duced, as, for instance, the borough
of Brooklyn has but 1000. The other
boroughs which go to make up the
city would show lower figure. Some
of the other cities of this country
may have a percentage almost, if not,
as great. In Denver, for instance,
the use of electric signs and lights
for Illuminating and decorative pur-
poses has become 50 general that
some of its business men are adver-
Using it as the Electric City. One
building in that city is outlined out
side with $4,000 candle power.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-23
FILLING THE WASTE PLACES.

Some people worry over the pos
sible depletion of forests and mines,
an exhaustion so absolute that they
fear that the world in A. d. 2212
will have neither coal, gold, iron nor
wood. But coal came for fuel ages
before the expected disappearance of
the forests, and cement and steel
came to the service of builders. AS
fax has largely given way to cotton,
SO rice and other cereals could re-
place wheat. When coal and iron be-
gin to fail men will long have been
employing the heat of the sun for
warming their homes and water for
generating power and electricity for
manufacturing and propulsion
Spokane Spokesman-Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-23
TELLING ALL IN ONE BREATH.

This is a gem of English descrip-
ton dug out of an English newspa-
per by Richard V. Oulahan, the chief
foreign correspondent of the New
York Sun:
Gust as the sun rose to flood Eng
land with glorious, life-giving light,
giving cheer to thousands of work.
ers who rose in the cold, gray dawn,
James Hackett-forty-two-a labor
er, for the murder of his wife, Jane
Neutrality-suspicious. barmaid at
the Rose and Crown, on the twenty
second of last month, under particu-
larly distressing circumstances-to-
wit, in which the unfortunate wom-
an was strangled by her drunken
husband-paid the extreme penalty
for his crime, namely-death. Sat
urday Evening Post.