davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
BUY cALIgokNA EuLEbEAR1Ne
MONEY BACK i4FnS IF SoT To SATISFIED,
TS Tis9ts ard ,,6 BAEtlett pears in the oRIG-
located in the heart cart" Of Tiiii tho ~ sScramento
valley, at Chico: California: $50 cash
these these fun bearing orchards; within ia
1900. Call at our office, sos Newhouso
bldg. or. phone Was. 5oi7. for valuable
Information and facts.
BIDWELL ORCHARDS. INC.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS. ATTEN-
buckets. steel guides for hoistins. wheel
oarrows: carts. shades, picks and con-
tractors. requirements. hoppers for ce-
wood and steel tacklinR blocks. nail pull
ers, No. j derrick. two lengths OF boom
poles. good as new; doors and sash. old
and new.
Farmers. sec these.
Con ccomnplS'ek kSt offigs outfit; rolItoP desk, etc
you can get for little money dis5
"PoPEs SPECIAL" BEST DOLI4AR r
watch in tho world. sent prepaid. only
soc; fully guaranteed TO keep correct time
watch given free n IL breaks A more
serviceaolo watch cannot be had at any
price. Money refunded Immediately II
you are not highly pleased. Order today
without fail. Pope Watch & Diamond
Company. 1914 Main Street. Dallas. Texas
d207
FOR SALE-WE HAVE FOR SALE THE
large geological library OF the late
Robert Forester, geOlog!st OF the Rio
Srands Western Railway company, and
oner IL Tor sale as a whole or in part:
u Is one OF the largest private geological
ioraTies In existence. containing 5000
volumes on geology and kindred subjects:
catalogue OF the same sent free 10 those
Interested. Shepard Book Co, i6s state
st. salt Lake city. Utah. d7e5
BEST SNAP EVER OFFERED IN SALT
Lake city. s-rOom modern house built
for home, will sell on very reasonable
terms or lease for some years 10 right
tenant Also office furniture, Inquire
3.t Third ave d154
STORE COUNTERS AND SHELVING
a. sacrifice. also store room full OF
new furniture. Rug. ilnoleunn. brass beds,
etc, az your own price. Buehler~ T. Cra W
! ford Co. fs-es West 3rd South Wa
satch s,ss. d7o
FURNITURE FOR 9 ROOMS. GOOD Lo-
End So. bet. W. 7. and ist West
diot
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE VIZ
sell all makes OF machines new ard
| slightly used. at lowest prices: We rent
ana repair. 100 East :nd South. BelI
500. p:957
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

A GENUINE SNAP IN MINING TO
party that has IL little money. Ad-
dress ]. S. Packer. IS S. w. Temple,
room 1G c3oOV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

BEST SNAP EVER OFFERED IN SALT
Lnks Clty Groom modern house hnIit
for a home, will sell on very reasonable
terms or lease for some years 10 right
tenant Also office furniture. Inquire
3.i Third ave. d164
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

CLEARS 81 A DAY.
Cigar and candy store: good fixtures
$500. See ], w, Dollar, 153 S. Main st;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

PATENTS SECURED OR FEE RE
turned. Send sketch for free report
ns To patenta blllty. Guide book and list
OF inventions wanted sent free one
million dollars offered for one Invention
Patents advertised free VICTOR j.
u q disc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

II rooms, ali rented. near So. and w;
Temple, rent sS5: price. $3.50; terms sSVV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS.

- R44fAPSp~ ~ -
MISCELLANEOUS.
T1CI1STs
HOTELS AND RooMING HOUSES
Hotel, 10 rooms, strictly mod, elegantly
furn., best location in town for perEnn-
nent or transient trade. sSoVV'
sPgCIAI-TT1NK. only go rent s,nr ior
and we'll iurn., clears 500 month";
only $1,000. VIII arrange terms
70 rooms. all rented. near SO. and ";
Temple, rent ss5: price, $3.50; terms. $500
cash.
rooms. mod. swel! furniture. incluainis ing
6 s56s goo piano worm 'io''' '0' ''''N w
Cigar. candy and fruit stand cheap.
Small restaurant. excellent location,
only $3.50.
ROSS c.. DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER.
ii' "''''' N'''' d23i
WANTED, PARTNER: LIGHT MANU-
featuring business: must be sober ana
reliable. experience not necessary: man
with ordinary ability who can give ms ms
time and invest $3.50. Will guarantee sZuo
per month from start besides share OF
profits: much business In sight. only those
meaning business call after 10 n. m Mon
day and Tuesday. whitley apis, NO II,
i53 Pierpont ST. dl-o
CAPITAL FOR CORPORATIONS;
stocks and bonds sold; Industrial, man
ufacturing and railroad enterprises OF
new projects organized; reference fur,
nished OF securities sold: established
house Horace il. Hastings & Co..
Rockefeller building, Cleveland. Ohio
PATENTS SECURED OR FEE RE,
turned Send sketch for free rep0r.
nc to patentabillty. Guide-book ana us.
OF inventions wanted sent free. one
million dollars offered for one Invention.
Patents advertised free. VICTOR j.
EVANS & CO., 1890 WASH1NGToN;
d. G. dl0-
PATENTS SECURED OR FEE RE
turned send sketch for free report as
to patentabIlity; guide book and nse
OF Inventions wanted sent free; one mil
Hon dollars offered for one Invention
patents advertised free. Victor ]. Evans
6, Co, 1880 Washington. d. C. cslIt
GENUINE SNAP in MINING TO
dress ]. S Packer. 2S S. w. Temple;
room 16 c3ooV
CLEARS 81 A DAY.
Cigar and candy store: good fixtures;
c3T9o
BUTCHER TO PUT IN FIRST CLASS
meat market In City Hall Cash gro
Gerry, corner 1th South and State, the fu-
ture "busy corner" d29o
WANT ACTIVE OR SILENT PART
ner, manufacture. paying business,
A4S. Tribune. d2Sl
A N-HAIRDRESSING AND
manlcurlng parlors for sale: well
established and one OF best known in
city Owner leaving city Rooms 45-S,
Mercantile blk. dSi+
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET DO
| ing good business for sale, reason for
selling. on account or sickness. 50c So.
| 2nd East. c362B
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

DON'T WASTE TIME AND
money on lice sprays that only
afford temporary relief Ono
application Of Avernarus Cor
boilneum ends your vermin
troubles for years. For sale by
Hills Poultry Supply Co.. 4oi so.
State ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

IA rooms. elegantly furnished, newly
decorated. transient location: rent 500;
2-year lease; only S9T5. terms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

rooms. mod. swell furniture. including
$500 piano: worth $1,000; for quick SAFE
-0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
ACCORDIAN PLEATING
HAT FACTORY

LADIES' AND MEMS HATS CLEANED
and reblocked. Salt Lake Hat Factory
2707. l6s W. So, Tempe. cisii
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
WILL WICKS
Appointed Manager Of The
New ElkS Home.

AT meeting of the Trustees of
Hopkinsville Lodge No. 545 B. P. O,
E, held Wednesday night, William
K. Wicks was appointed Manager of
the new Home. which will be opened
August 5. The building is now
ready for the furniture. which has
been shipped from Chicago. The
next meeting of the Ledge will be
held an the new lodge room on the
evening of August 6.
Will Wicks, the manager selected
for the elegant new Home, was for
many years deputy county clerk and
is "a prominent and popular young
man. He has been Exalted Ruler of
the lodge and representative to the
Supreme Lodge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
Goodwin Reunion.

A family reunion was held last
Sunday st the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Goodwin one and half miles
from Cerulean Springs, says the
New Era. Carriages met both Of
the morning trains bearing relatives
to this beautiful place known as ''the
old Goodwin homestead"
A happy time generally was ex-
perienced relating the events of the
past. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs WA. P'PoOll. Mrs. ]. T. Greer,
Mrs. Mary Wright. Mrs. P. M.
Reese. oil from HopkinsviIle: Mrs.
Jas. Pool. Herrin. Ill.,. Mrs. ]. 0.
Goode. McAllister, Okla Mrs. B. M.
Allen and son. Paducah; Mrs. Will
Dobert. Bonham. Tex; Messrs. Ed
gar Reed and wife. Herbert Turner
and wife and Bud Goodwin. of Ce-
rulean. Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
BARROW JURY CHARGED
WITH PHONEY ILLNESS.
Sensational Accusation By De-
Tense EnlivenS Trial.

Los Angeles. Cal July 24.-Senss.
tional developments in the trial OF
Clarence S. barrow, charged with
jury bribing, we're promised today
when it was reported that the at
torneys for the defense complained
to Judge Hutton that Juror La Lea
witt was feigning illness and asked
an immediate investigation by the
court.
The charge was made at confer
ence between Judge Hutton and the
barrow attorneys and it was freely
predicted that a substantiation of
the charge would mean a mistrial in
the famous case, but Judge Hutton
expressed the belief that some way
woul6be found to proceed with the
trial.
When the illness of Juror La Lea
witt was reported Monday Judge
Hutton was placed in possession of
certain alleged facts, which caused
him to send for a physician of his
own choosing to examine Leavitt.
According to the defense's attorney
the physician found no symptoms of
appendicitis. the ailment with which
the juror was said to be suffering.
Further information was said to
have been given Judge Hutton to the
effect that Juror Leavitt's opinions
regarding the guilt or innocence of
barrow had been so freely discussed
at his home prior to his taking a
place on the jury that they became a
matter of common report among his
For this reason the defense attor.
neys are said to have asserted that
Leavitt feigned illness for the pur-
pose of being excused from the jury.
Under the law, the alternate juror
can be used only in the event of the
death or illness of a regular juror
and because Of this provision the de-
Tense is said to have sought to have
Leavitt's place filed without max
ing formal charges against him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
Spend Two Hours Here In Con.
ference With Business
Men.
A NEW TRAIN IS PROMISED.
Other Important Matters Dis.
cussed and Taken Under
Consideration.

Several high officials Of the Hi
nois Central Railroad Co. spent two
hours in the city Thursday evening
and held an important business con,
ference with business men at the
r0bms of the Business Mems Associa.
ton. In the party were:
General Passenger Agent G. H.
Bower. of Memphis; Division Pass
enger Agent T. w. Harlow, of Louis
vile: General Freight Agent Joseph
Hattendorf. and Assistant Downing,
of Louisville; General Superintend-
ent W. F. Porterfel1. of New Or
leans; Division Superintendent A. H.
Egan, of Louisville.
MThe special train was expected at
7l30 but did not arrive until an hour
later. The gentlemen were met by
a committee in automobiles and TAX
en- TO the offices of the B. M. A.
where conference was held until
ten o'clock. Better freight rates
on manufactured goods. the neces-
sity of physical connection with the
L. &N. Railroad and a better pass
eager train service on the Princeton
division were the principal subjects
discussed. A change of schedule on
the Princeton line was definitely
promised, by which passenger train
will arrive at 10 a. m. ard leave at
3p. m. This change will be made
in q few days.
TIE other more weightymat-
tiers were taken under consideration
Present ON behalf of the city and
citizens were Mayor Meacham. & E.
Cooper, M. C. Forbes. Jno. H. BeII,,]
Geo. E. Gary. Secretary Castleberry. !
w. Fl. Forbes md others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
Rich Haul.

Paducah, Ky. July 26.-After
making a careful inventory of bis
stock Of diamonds. ]. A. Konetzka.
the jeweler who vas robbed a few
nights ago, finds that the amount of
diamonds missing is about $500.
When the robbery was discovered he
announced that about $1,000 worth
Of stones had been taken. Willie
Christian, the boy who worked in the
store. is still missing, and no trace
Of hun has been found.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
100 STRONG 4
WAS co. D.
When the Train Pulled Out
For Admission Last
Thursday.
. CAMP FOR EIGHT DAYS.
Happy Soldier Boys and Sigh.
ing Maidens Part At
the Station.

Reginental and battalion officers
of the Third regiment, Co. d. auG
the regiment band left Thursday
afternoon for Admission for an eight
days encampment. They had two
special cars waiting for them at the
l.. & N. station. The train of eight
cars pulled out at five O'Clock cheer.
ed by the large crowd of wives and
sweethearts that had gathered to
see them off and wish them all a
good time and safe return. When
the home boys gave their parting
yell the other companies that had
been picked up along the route from
Henderson thought it was their
place to join in the goodbye and they
helped to drown out the ringing of
the bell and the puff of the engine.
Before going to the station the
company marched up Virginia street
to Seventh and turned into Main
and halted in front of the quarters
of the Third Regiment Band. The
band was in readiness and came
down and took its place on each side
of the soldiers and when the com,
mand march" was given the band
struck up Dixie" and the company
moved off in perfect time, with Mar
Gus Merritt at the head as drum ma
jor. After reaching the station
Capt. Clark halted his company in
Peace park and at parade rest"
the boys unloaded themselves of
canteens and other equip
page and got out into the throng to
pick out dear ones (some of them
very dear) they were to leave be-
hind.
All the soldiers who wanted to go
on the encampment couldn't do so,
as the regulations allowed only
about 65 menand their commissioned
officers. Including Col. Henry and
MS staff. Lieut.. Col. Bassett and the
Dand the Hopkinsville part of the
regiment now in camp numbered a |
little over one hundred, to say moth
ng of the company's cooks and the
servants of the officers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
THAT TOWN CLOCK.
Company Will Add Tower to
Office Building If Clock Is
Furnished.

Everybody spoken to would like tc
see tower added to the big office
building and town clock put in it.
Nothing would add so much to the
appearance of Main street. One of
the parties interested in the new
building said this week that the
company would build the tower if
the council would furnish the clock
to go in ii. So it is up to the coun-
ell or the business men to DO some
thing. If the council fails we be-
lieve that the men doing business on
the main thoroughfare would SUBJ
scribe sufficient sum to buy a good
clock. which. it is estimated, would
not be more than $500. If some.
body will get busy we can hardly be-
lieve that his efforts would be fail
ure.
The office building of itself will be
a great ornament to Main street,
but. surmounted with l4-foot tow
err, how much more so. The build.
ing will stand on the crest of the
bill and the clock could be seen, not
only from one end to the other of
the business part of Main street, but
would be visible for many squares
around. The city's progress and
growth is talked about on every
hand and steps should be taken be-
ore it is too late to secure what
'veryone seems to think we need. |
Why can't the B. M. A. take hold of
he matter?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
THE HEATED TERM
The Highest Figure Reached
Was 100 Degrees, Last
Sunday.

The heated term. which was brok-
en- into last Thursday after the sup
per hour, was nothing more than
could be expected so near the close
of July. Hot as it was only one
time did the mercury reach the CEN
tury mark. July 10Th. Grumblers
were few, however. almost every
body taking philosophical view o
the matter and declaring their be
lief in the old saying that everybody
cannot be suited in weather condi.
tons at any time and the wise man
gracefully accepts what is bound to
come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
Entered Pleas Of Guilty.

The cases against Mrs. Luar
O'Gwin and Mrs. Alice Walker,
growing out of the raid on a home
kept by the latter on the night of
July 10, were settled in police court
Thursday on pleas Of guilty. Mrs.
O'Gwin was fined s22 so. including
costs. which was paid. Mrs. Walker
was fined SIS and casts and the fine
held up during good behavior. a ca
pias being issued and placed in the
hands Of the police.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
FRUIT-JOHNSON.
Local Attorney Weds Handsome
Young Widow.

Mr.. Samuel T. Fruit and Mrs
Della johnson were married in Nash
vile Tuesday. The wedding oc.
Cured at the parsonage Of the First
Baptist church. where the ceremony
was performed by DR.. Inflow. Mr..
and Mrs. Fruit have returned home
and viii board at Mr.. j. T. Walkers.
on &uth Campbell street. for the
present. The bride is the widow of
the late w. w. Johnson. former
jailer of Christian county. She is a
daughter of the late Esq. S. H.
Myers.
Mr.. Fruit is well known young
lawyer, who enjoys a wide populari-
|ty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
ANOTHER INVENTOR
A Former HOpkinsyilIe man,
Has Invented A Flying
Machine.

DR.. T. W. McGill, a former citizen
of this city. who now lives in Adair-
vile, KY, was in town yesterday
and brought with him a model of a
flying machine he has invented of a
lighter than air type. 1t is a COM
bination of the dirigible balloon and
the biplane. The machine is floated
by two parallel balloons, cigar
shaped but flattened, end below and
between these are two planes or
decks. The top one. shorter than
the lower, contains the engine room
in the rear and the pilot house in
front. Two propelIers on top lower
or raise the machine, and one in
front pulls and another behind push
es, giving it forward motion. The
lower deck is intended for passen-
gers and freight.
Dr. hcGill came to see Judge c.
0. Prowse about constructing for
him working model for trial
lights. He is enthusiastic over the
dea that he has invented machine
that will not only fly. but one that
ian stay up and navigate the air to
some practical purpose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
SIXTY LOST
in FLOODS.
Three States Feel Tragic e.
feet Of The Fearful
Storms.
PROPERTY LOSS ENORMOUS
Hundreds Of Families Are Left
Homeless and in Addition to
Ruined Mines Loss Heavy.

Pittsburg, July 26 When dawn
spread its light over western Penn.
sylvania, eastern Ohio and West Vir.
glnia this morning, there was re.
vealed to thousands of flood suffer.
ers a wide scene of desolation.
touched here and there with ruin
and shadows of the torrents death
toll. Early yesterday there had been
received in Pittsburg reports that,
if verified, will bring the total death
list in the three tide smitten states
up 70 three score.
The roll of fatalities was:
Unlontown, Penn, fourteen
drowned.
Smock, Pa, located in Redstone
valley, fourteen reported drowned:
Grlndstone, Pa. twelve miners
missing and reported drowned.
At Linn, Pa, two miners reported
drowned. z T. o. @ S
At Wheeling, W. Va, three
drowaed. 1904 a.'t'a q S
AT Lemont. Pa, mine, four min.
ers reported drowned.
AT Fleetwood. Pa. H. l.. King -,
his wife and child drowned.
At New Martinsville, six reported
owned.
Fsirmont, w. Va, two drowned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
WOMEN TO TAKE
BRUTE FOR MODEL.
French Sufragist Says Her Sex
Is Too EEeminate.

Paris.-A new war cry for women
and a new leader has appeared in
the person of Mile Valentine de
Saint-Point, granddaughter of the
poet Lamsrtine and herself a poet
and novelist. She is the first promi
nent woman to identify herself with
the futurist movement and she has
just issued manifesto addressed to
all women, urging them to join in
the complete revolt from past tradi-
tions which futurism implies
What is most lacking in modern
women, as well as in men, is virility.
BRUTE FOR MODEL"
1T is the brute which we must
take for our model"
These are two declarations of
Mile. Saint-Point viii C h have
aroused storm of discussion even
among the feminists themselves.
1T is a political mistake" she
says. "Feminism is, in truth, a
mental mistake of woman-a mis-
take which her instinct will recog
nize.
THE real women are the furies,
the amazons, the Joan of Arcs. the
Judiths. the Cleopatras and the Mes.
salinas. They are the warriors who
fight more fiercely than men, the
sirens who inflame, the destroyers
who. beating down the weakest, aid
in the selection of the flttest
LET WOMEN BE FIERCE"
Let women be the fierce and jeal-
Gus mother, having all rights over
her children, performing all the du-
ties owed to them. so long as they
are in physical need of her protec-
ton.
The woman who, by tears and
sentimentality. brings man to her
feet is inferior to her who urges her
lover into the battle of life. Instead
OF making him q slave, q woman
should inspire her husband or her
son to surpass himself. A woman
owes heroes to the world"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
SCAFFOLD BROKE
And Two WOrkmen Fell Fifteen
Feet.

By the breaking of scaffold Wed
I lesday afternoon ]. S. Ladd and j
~. Pursley were thrown to the
ground. distance of fifteen feet,
They were at work on Mr.. 7. W.
Morris new residence on West
Seventeenth street when the acct
den. occurred. Mr.. Ladd fell on
bis side and was quite badly hurt.
hs injuries being internal. Mr..
Fire|ey suffered injuries less seri-
pu> bis right ankle being sprained
and bis face cut.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
JOHN D. BRONAUGH
Death Of One Of PembrOke'S
Prominent Men.

Mr.. John d. Bronaughl leading
citizen Of Pembroke. died Monday
afternoon Of stomach trouble. aged
GA years. He leaves a widow and
two children. William ID. Bronaugh,
and Mrs. Virgie Lee Miller. Mr.. Bro
naugh was consistent member Of
the Baptist church and was a repre-
sentative Of one Of the county's best
and oldest families.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
CONarbOne Broken.

Mrs. r. X. Goodwin. Cerulean. got
her collar bone and one rib broken
in runaway accident last Sunday
afternoon, and her daughter. Miss
Alva, who was in the buggy with
her. sustained the fracture Of one
bone in her foot. Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
Help That Horse.

An Evansville man. who is friend
of the horse. bad this to say in Ast
Thursda,'s Courier: Look at that
horse. It's miserable and il can't
complain. can't mop its face with
its hoof; il etp'J.wield a fly swatter;
il can't tell,p4 "a shut The door
quickly and kevp out lhV Insects. =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27

We are prepared to do all kinds Of
high'grAde job pfinti1 Try Us.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-27
Watch The Date

After your name. renew
promptly. and not mise a NUN
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 70 ~
paid in advance.