davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-02
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WARM BROODER FOR CHICKS
One So Arranged That Little Fellows
May Get Their Backs UP Against
CIoth-Covered Heater.

In describing a chicken brooder, In
invented by w. o. Witham of Salem,
Ore, the Scientific American says:
In this patent the invention has ref
erence to chicken brooders, and the
object is to provide one having a
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-02
KENTUCKY TRACTION AND
TERMINAL CO.
"The Blue Grass Route"
Hourly High Speed Through
Service.
Paris - Lexington - Frankforr
Division.

Cars leave Paris for Lexington. Yer.
sailles and Frankfort every hour on
the hour from 6 a. m. until 8 o. m.,
and at 10 %. M, the last car going only
as far as Versailles
Cars leave Lexington for Versailles.
frankfort and Paris, every hour from
b a. m. until p. m, and at andl1 d.
M, the last car going only as far as
Versailles.
Cars leave Versailles for Lexington
and Paris every Is minutes after the
hour from :15 a. m. until 8:1E o. m.
and at ii is p. M. last car going only
as far as Lexington.
Cars leave Versailles for Frankfort
every 45 minutes after the hour from
b :45 a. m. until Z AS p. M, and at 9 :45
D. m.
Cars leave Frankfort for Versailles,
Lexington. and Paris every thirty min
utes after the hour from 6 80 a. m.
until 7:30. p. M. and 10 80 p. M. the
last car going only as far as Lexing-
ton.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-02
An Alibi.

Mrs. Riley-'Is thot classical music
your daughter be playing on tn plan
ney, Mrs. Grogan?' Mrs. Grogan-
NO. Three keys don't sosgsA and
four stick!"-PScs-,
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-02

1912, on the premises, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. M, will
offer for sale 10 desirable build
ing lots, located in Williams Ad-
dition to the City of Paris.
These lots are located where
they will always rent.
Also three houses and lots
located in Claysville.
All of said property rents we'll
and for a small investment can't
be beat.
Terms made known on day of
sale.
For further particulars, apply
to WALLACE JACKSON.
M. F. Kenney, Auct.
19jy6t
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-02
GEORGETOWN LEXINGTON
-NICHOLASVILLE
Division.
Division.

Cars leave Georgetown for Lexing-
ton and Nicholasvile severy forty five
minutes after the honr from AS a. m.
until :45 p. M, and at 8 :05 and 10: :05
.. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Nicholas
vile every thirty minutes after the
hour from 6 80 a. m. until z 80 70. m. :,
and at and II p. m.
Cars leave Nicholasville tor Lexing.
ton every fifteen minutes after the hour
from 10 a. m. until s: Is p. N. and at
10 :l5 p.fm.
Cars leave Lexington for George.
town every hour on the hour from 6
a. m. until p. M, and at 9 and IL p.
m.
No 6 a. m. cars on Sunday
17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
WILL LAF GILLETTE HEED THE C.Q.D.OF
 COL. TEDDY'S 'SSH|P?!
Question of What He Will Do Grows More Perplex- ing as the COnven-
 tiOn Nears
By c. E. STEWART

Washington, June .-tspecial 1.-The possibility of neither Taft nor Roosevelt having enough delegates to nominate in the early bailotlng at Chicago has brought out the query In Washington as 10 what course the gentleman from Wisconsin will follow. IL appears quite likely that after all he may hold a good hand, and 1t seems to be up to both the big actors 10 do some flirting with the insurgent chief.
 He may be able to do some dickering that will be of distinct advantage to him. self and get some blanks in the platform that will bear the LaFollette trademark.
 The question is. will he heed the c. @. D. of Teddy's threatened ship that Is suf- fering from Its contact with the steam roller and convert himself and his 36 dele gates into the Carpathia of politics by making possible the nomination of the king of all insurgents. Or will he Ignore all overtures and cling to the forlorn hope that he may himself sail into port with the nomination in tow. It is not believed that he will under any circumstances throw any of his strength to Taft.
 It is the opinion here among the in- surgents that Senator LaFolette may after all rise above the power of the steam roller the national commmittee and the whole outfit of republican politicians In Chicago, and exercise limited power toward naming the nominee of the party. No one believes thaS he has any chance al the nomination himself, but that 1t is probable he might say whether 1t shall be Taft or Roosevelt. In the meantime, the dark horse idea is getting hold on the minds of many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

.1-Roosevelt given single delegate. Meeting Friday for Colonel Roosevelt. No provision made by Senate for com
 rneree court.
 Two fall to death at Washington. Wjckllffe meets death under train. Another diatribe from Roosevelt VIII IaFollette heed C. c. D. of
 Teddy's ship? 2-Hepburn admits mistake was made. Hot pot spills on negro ssummer school well attended Issue attachments for Decatur men. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Agreenent on water rates almost
 reached.
 Who will present Underwood's name ? Coal operators outing today Many Underwood marches sold yes terday.
 Board of education to report on
 schools t,ontraband liquor cases to come up. File exceptions In Cole case. 1.atadv to assist in tax cases. 6--society. Housemaid has temperament. says
 Dolly. 7--sports. s-seven fishing villages thought to have
 been destroyed.
 Plan new office for democrats. s--stake holder paid the money. he said. Fifty young dentists are after license. To develop land on Lookout mountain. 1o--Wabash offices removed here. Gaston must serve 40 years in the
 pen. 1f-Ominous reports come from Cuba. 12-Ffnd new slave market 3-Markets 4-AIlen submits list
 Thousands spent to prepare armof,
 for convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Needs But President Taft's Signature to Abolish
 That Tribunal
SENATE REVERSES
 OWN COMMITTEE
Senate Committee Concurs in House Bill on Panama Canal-Friends of Wood Active-Consider
 Archibald Case Today
THE DAY IN coNeREss.

Senate met at noon.
 Rejected amendment to legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. providing for maintenance of com merce court. Senator Lodges attempt to obtain unanimous consent to an agreement whereby only morning business would be transacted during national conven- tons period failed because of objection by Senator culberson.
 Railroad attorneys attacked anti-in- juction bill at Judiciary committed hearing. Adjourned at 5:22 p. m. out of re- spect for the memory of the late Rep |resentative Wlckliffe, until noon tomor- row
 House met at Il a. m. Judiciary committee prepares im- peachment against Judge Hanford.
 Representative Prince gives notice would fight army appropriation bill conference reported passed by Senate
 Subcommittee appointed to investi- gate beef trust
 Adjourned at II a. m. out of respect to Representative Wicklffe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
FLIES FROM TOP OF
 10-STORY BUILDING

Portland. ore, June l1.-What is said to be the first attempt of an aviator to make a start from the roof of a building was successfully accomplished today by silas christoffersen, an amateur aviator of Vancouver Wash.
 This afternoon he ascended in bi- plane from the roof of lo-story hotel in this city, headed directly for Vancouver, six miles distant, and landed there F minutes later without mishap. The aero plane rose from lI5-foot runway and maintained a gradual incline until an ai- tltude of about l5oo feet had been reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Senate Concurs

Washington June 11--The Senate com mittee on inter-oceanic canals favorably voted to concur in the House bill to op- crate the Panama canal and govern the canal zone. The bill retains the House provision exempting coastwise vessels. however. from canal tolls and embodies an amendment strictly regulating railroad owned vessels
 The Senate amended the bill to provide that no ship controlled by railroad or in which any railroad had an interest should be permitted to pass through the canal if engaged in trade between Tnl- ted States ports. Any ship of American registry. however controlled or owned. would be permitted to operate through the canal in trans-oeeanic trade and on its way might do coastal trade be- tween ports of the United States and In- --~~
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
To Probe Beef Trust

Washington. June ft-The House in- vestigaton of the beef trust and other trust questions will be conducted by Chairman Clayton and subcommittee of the Judiciary committee The trust in- vestigation will begin after the Archibald Impeachment case.
 The investigation was called for in a resolution introduced by Representative Edwards of Georgia several weeks ago. The department of Justice is to coop crate and long and arduous sitting of the committee throughout the summer Is proba blc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Woman's Clubs to Entertain

Chicago. June 11-chicago women's clubs are preparing to hold open house for the entertainment and comfort of the women delegates wives of delegates and women visitors to the national conven- tion. Every woman's club downtown will welcome the visitors every afternoon. Tea will be served at all of them.
 Guest tickets will be issued to the vix-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
No Provision for Court

Washington, June i1.-only the sig nature of President Taft now Is re- quired to abolish the commerce court Of the United States. The legislatlng out of existence that tribunal, created only two years ago and which the supreme court of the United States recently de clared had exceeded its powers, finally and definitely was determined on today when the Senate by vote of 36 toSs 3 ldefeated an amendment to make pro lyision for maintaining the court In tht Legislative. executive and judicial ap. propriation bill.
 By this vote the Senate reversed its own appropriations committee which reported the adoption of the bill. This put both houses of Congress in accord on the matter of abolishing the court, There is a likelihood, 1t was asserted
 in official circles tonight. that Presl- dent Taft would veto the bill, because of the courts elimination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
The Vote

Of the votes cast in opposition to the court 26 were by democrats and the re- maining 10 by republicans. The demo- cratic vote in this column was as follows;
 Ashurst, Bacon. Bryan, Chamberlain, Clifton, Culberson, Fletcher, Gardner, Gore, Hitchcock, Johnson, Johnston, Mar tin, Maritime, Myers, Overman, Percy, Pomerene, Rayner. Reed. Shiveley, Sim mons. Swanson, smith of Georgia, Tillman and Watson.
 The republican negative vote was cast In tho main by progressives, but Senators Neson and Hepburn joined them in op- position
 The progressive republicans voting thus were: Bourne, Bristow, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, Gronna, LaFollette and Poin- dexter.
 Senator Thornton of Louisiana was the only democrat who voted for a continu- ance of the court, The 22 republicans vot- ing in support of the court were: Bradley, Burton, Cullom. Dillingham;. Dupont, Gal- finger, Jones, Lodge, Lorimer McCumber, Mclean, Oliver Page, Perkins Root, Smith of Michigan, Shoot, Stephenson, Sutherland. Townsend Warren and Whit more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Composed of Five Judges

The court Is composed of five Judges who would be dispersed and take up their duties as members of the various circuit courts of appeal. if they are not dropped out of office altogether as proposed by some senators. The courts elaborate quar- ters here were furnished at considerable expense The cases heretofore passed upon by the commerce court which inc volved only railroad litigation on ap- peal would be handled by the tnited States district courts.
 The discussion occupied most of Se days session of the Senate. Speeches
 were made In favor of abolition by Sem ators Poindexter, Overman, Ashurst and Cummins and in opposition by Senators Townsend and Burton. The court was at tackled. not only on account of it's unique position but on the charge of extrava- gance. Senators Townsend and Burton
 defended the court as calculated 10 ex- pedite business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

(costinaed oa Pase Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Was Native Kensuckian

sCeatInued on Page EIevenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Opposed to Bolting

Judge O'Rear said he was opposed
 Ito boiling, but added if they had bolted
 lin the Kentucky districts it would have
 been of no avail. because the conven |tions were being conducted by the
 |regular party organization. If these bounty chairmen had been long in of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

tcest,ssed on Page Eleven,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

bodies. The principal speakers were Will
lam ID. Haywood and Emma Goldman
There were number OF well dressed peo-
pie on the cottage speaking stand, along
with members of unions and socialist or
CARNATIONS.
Haywood declared IL was the duty OF
organized labor to support the strikers. He
said 1900 workers and 10000 small children
were In need. The police and the militia,
ne sald were treating the strikers brutally
and had killed one woman. The state of
affairs the strikers had to face was worse
than would be experienced in Russia, in
his opinion. He urged unions to afford
financial relief to the strikers.
Emma Goldman made an attack on the
American Federation Of Labor. and wanted
to know why Samuel Gompers, Frank Nor
rison. John Mitchell and other labor leaders
were not at Lawrence aiding the strikers
instead Of ignoring them.
They are too busy" she said, trying TO
whtewash the record Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor OF all connection with the
Mcnamara case 10 attend to trade union
matters"
Meantime a committee went among the
audience taking up collection for the
strikers. The amount secured was SIS
Emma Goldman declared this was not
enough, and with Haywood she went
among the audience and collected $50 more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
PRAISES MEDICINES COURSE
DR.. Schurman, of Cornell, Says
Law Falls Short.

Jacob Gould Schurman, president OF Cor
nell University, declared last night that
the law had not made and was not making
the progress, either in the humanitarian OF
I'm the scientific direction. that medicine
was, and while medicine was advancing
civilization. he often thought the lawyer
was not as happily situated as the physl-
clan. and pursued ends anti-social rather
than altrustic.
The criticism of the legal profession was
made by DR.. Schurman in a speech at the
dinner of the Society OF Medical Jurispru-
dence at the Hotel Savoy. Dr. schurman
added the law was falling short Of the de-
mand that the public had right to make
of II.
Speaking of the Sherman antitrust law
Or. Schurman said lawyers, instead OF get
ting together and trying to solve the PROB
lem OF trusts, which was both legal ana
an economic one. advised their clients no"
10 keep within the law and without the
prison. He mentioned the large number or
books circulated by socialists among LABOR
men in which the writer's spoke of a servile
judiciary and said lawyers were to large
degree responsible that such ideas were be-
ing spread broadcast.
The lawyers have not recognized their
duties toward the community" DR.. Schur-
man said. THE law is a progressive SCI
ence, although based on presidents, and
YOU can't everlastingly look backward. The
lawyers must try to bring the laws TO the
level of modern social and, industrial con-
dtions."
Or. Reynold Webb Wilcox presided at the
dinner Among the speakers were the Rev.
DR.. Robert w Mclaughlin, DR.. Smith Ely
Jeliffe and Carl Hauser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
CLUB TALKS OF NEW HOME
Knickerbocker Discusses Plan to
Move Further Uptown.

The KniCkerbocker Club discussed AT It's
annual meeting last night the proposition
of abandoning its present quarters at sd
street and Fifth avenue, but ii was given
out that no definite action was taken on
the matter 1t is said that although there
was feeling among some OF the members
that the club should occupy quarters fur
Their uptown. away from the business
blocks that hemmed the present site IN,
there was also a strong sentiment, espe-
Cially among older members, for sticking To
the old red brick and somewhat picturesque
building which IL had occupied almost con-
tinuously since its organization In 1871.
1t is said that one of the properties being
considered is a dwelling house at the corner
of cd street and Fifth avenue. This prop
erty is known to be for sale at $4,000.
Owing 10 the encroachment OF business
into the neighborhood OF the present club
site il is said that the estimated value Of
il now would realize enough money 10 pur-
chase a new home and also establish
maintenance fund.
a member of the club declared yesterday
that in his opinion it would be some years
before the club was ready TO move from its
present place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
KITCHEN TABLE WILL VOID
Surrogate Refuses to Admit
Leddy Document to Probate.

Surrogate Cohalan refused to admit to
probate yesterday the will of Mrs. Elisa
beth Teddy, who died on January T. 1911.
on the ground that her will had been writ
ten by her nephew, Thomas McGrath, a
lawyer, on the day before the death Of his
aunt.
The will in question gave Mrs Leddy's
niece, Mary r, Grote. $1,000; her nephew,
August Grote. $500. and John Hyland and
James Hyland, also nephews. $1,000 each.
She left the residue Of her estate to Mrs,
Bridget Malone.
McGrath maintained that he had been
called in by the dying woman and asked
TO make her will. The Surrogate said he
believed the testimony that the will was
written on the kitchen table.
One of the witnesses of the will was a
nurse employed by Mrs. Malone and an
other was janitor employed by her. The
third witness was the wife of a man who
borrowed $1,000 from Mrs. Leddy. AS TO
the will, Surrogate Cohalan said he did not
believe she put her cross on it, as she was
too weak TO do so.
Taking immediate advantage Of the deci-
sion of the Surrogate. Miss Grote. the niece
Of the dead woman. filed her petition yes
terday in the Surrogate's Office for letters
of administration on the estate OF Mrs.
Leddy. Mrs. Malone will not receive any
part of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
IRIS. HELEN TAYLOR VICTIM OF INTERNAL
MACHINE

parlor. which is used as bedroom, and
that she was still there when the ex-
ploson occurred.
The police made n careful examination
of the room in which Mrs. Taylor was
killed. AS a result. they found small
steel spring. a piece OF iron pipe two
inches long and half an inch In
Nothing else was left of the deadly ma
chine.
After listening To all the evidence
gathered by his men Inspector Hughes
decided that It would hardly have been
possible for any person TO have escaped
alive from the room when the bomb went
off. Dickinson had said ne was within
a few feet Of Mrs Taylor when the box
exploded. yet, he bore not the slightest
sign of injury. When the police began
TO probe deeper into Dickenson's move
ments the man became sullen, and said
he would make no further statements.
Inspector Hughes later announced that
Mrs. Taylor was known az Grace Walker
and Helen Willis. the latter being her
right name. ne said. She was thirty-two
years old. and. until about month ago,
lived at No. IS West 6Oth street. She
was arrested about that time. Inspector
Hughes said. on a charge Of keeping a
disporderly house. in which girls under
age had been confined. She was fined
$50 in General Sessions. Dickinson paid
the fine, he said. The inspector said Mrs.
Taylor has a sister living at No. 405 East
goth street. by the name OF Mrs. Evans.
Frank d. Dorman, secretary OF the
United States Motor Company, when
told Of Dickensons statement that he
was the secretary of the president, said
this was untrue, and that the man was
a clerk under Chief Engineer Edwards,
but that il had been Dickenson's custom
to represent himself as Mr.. Edwards
private secretary. He said Dickinson
had come to the company highly recon-
mended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
WOMAN VICTIM OF BOMB
Continued from first page.

ment about half an hour, Dickinson
said, there came knock at the rear hall
door and Mrs Taylor had gone to an
swer It. When she came back she had
small box in her hand The box was
about five inches long and three inches
wide and the same depth. II was
wrapped in white paper, tied with red
string.
Mrs. Taylor. according to Dickinson.
stood about four feet from him while
she united the string and lifted the
cover. Instantly there was terrific ex-
piosion, followed by pieces of flying steel
and splinters of wood. Dickinson said
he was temporarily stunned. and when
he recovered his presence Of mind he
saw the woman lying at his feet with
blood coming from the wounds IN her
breast.
II knelt down by her side" said Dick
enson. land tried 10 make her speak 10
me. l cried, Helen. Helen, tell me
what's the matter" but she did not an
swer, and then l ran for a doctor"
Dickinson also said he had seen man
lettering about the door TO Mrs. Tay-
lor's apartments when he entered tho
place, but he had not seen who it was
who delivered the box into Mrs. Tay-
lors hands.
Edna La Mare gave a different version
Of the affair. She said Dickinson and
Mrs. Taylor had quarrelled in the front
room. and that Mrs. Taylor then gave
Dickinson his hat and coat and told him
to go, that she was through with him
for good. Instead of going, Miss La
Mare said. Dickinson had walked the
length of the private hallway and re-en-
tered the apartment by the front door.
She said that she remained in the rear