davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
GOV. HARMON

y Gov. g3dson Harmon. chief exc.
|cutive ofOhio for the second term
of four yelrs, and one of the
leading democratic candidates for
the presidency of the United States,
was a guest of Nashville and the
Southern Congress Tuesday, and
passed through Hopkinsville yester-
day morning at 8 o'clock and made
a brief stop. He was accompanied
from Nashville to Hopkinsville by
H IN. John F. Bible, who went to
Nashville to hear him speak.
In this address at Nashville Gov.
Harmon said:
1.-The advancement of the south is
really extraordinary. We are be-
ginning to take pointers from you.
During the past year | visited the
North and South Carolina exposition
the corn show in Atlanta, and mum
Der of sections of Texas. On these
visits | had good glimpses of the
great activity and progress of the
south of today. Then. last year
when boy from South Carolina car
ried off the prize at Washington. as
the champion corn raiser of the
United States. it made the whole
country take notice.
"The last time was in Nashville
was in 1908. During the centennial
exposition. in 1897. spent a week
here. Colonel Bryan was here at
the same time. At that time ar
gued case before the court of civil
appeals"
A public reception was given in
honor of Governor Harmon. Tuesday
afternoon. from A until 6 O'Clock, in
the parlors of the Maxwell House.
At the general session of the
Southern Commercial Congress Tues
day night, at the Ryman auditorium.
Governor Harmon was one of the
chief speakers. He took as his sub
ject. "Agriculture-the Basis Of the
Nations Strength.
Governor Harmon was en- route to
Omaha, Neb.. where he will speak
Friday night.
Upon the arrival Of the train he
aliRhted during the stopp ing Of the
train and mixed informally with a
crowd Of perhaps 100 people on the
platform who had learned that he
would be on the train. Gov. Har-
mon is a fine looking man in the
sixties, with iron gray hair and
moustache. He is tall and erect and
has pleasant, affable manner. A
characteristic is that he makes friends
wherever be goes. He is already
the favorits candidate here on the
Democratic side.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
BAND CONCERT
BALL BENEFIT
At Tabernacle Tonight By
Third Regiment Band.

The band concert at the tabernacle
tonight to complete the guarantee
fund of the Mogul baseball team. is
expected to bring out a large crowd.
The admission will be so cents and
there ought to be at least 1000 peo-
pie willing to help the club to the
extent of so cents each and at the
time hear some fine music by the
Third Regiment Band. The pro-
gram is sure to be a pleasing one.
Jones. the left fielder. known as
"PunAin." has been sold to Keokuk,
Iowa, for 500. He was a safe hitter,
a fast runner and general favorite.
The fans will miss him. but Kesling
will be back in the game for the
opening May %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11

Ham sacks for sale at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
Watch Ths Date

After your name. reurg
promptly. and not miss a nura
Der. The Postal iegula.foz
require subscriptions - b.
paid in advance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
MAY SETTLE STRIKE.
Rumored Meeting Of Hartman Line
 Interests.

ogden, Utah, Jan 2Q.- Ber+lsl4-at rdmors that d meeting VIII be held in tbo East probably La Chicago, within the next few days to settle lhe liar riman railroad strike, were current today though they could not be yeri- lied as the general strike situation is entirely ont of the hands of local railroad officials and under the ris- dicuQn of julus Krutschnitt Of the Hartman system
 For nearly week negotiations have beeu under way between representa- dives of local business examinations and strikers WitFT View to pWtlHs an end to the strike or in some way relieving the situation ll Is under
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Mrs C E M1s o' 3HlAan& South Dakota and her daaEt'ef Moaeaus.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
AID SOCIETY BAZAAR.

Tb Ladies Aid Society of st. Joha,s Catholic church viu open their ihrd annual bazaar Monday, January 22 at Albright Place between Central aur Valley streets The la.ii assist cd by many friends and eeaerous ,is- jtors. arc making supreme effort For a successful bazaar and Drascu. indg cations are such that alre Idly sprcess is assured The generosity and good will ma0irostad has surpassed an fuI. mer occasions The deariment or fancy work will be varied aud esqule teiy beautiful The home of he }6ug Ladies Society," SHo will oe pleased lo entertain t1etr many friends
 The dining room will b@ an lttRo- tive feature aud in dbarse of eAperi ancad caterers. who VJl serve a mmpmous dinner between the hours Of l1:ao and 230 and supper from to g An invitation is most cor dially extended to the general public whom we tbana in advance for their liberal patronage q
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
BUTTER IS PRIZE LOOT.

New York Jan 2o The hgh pri 2 to which butter b7= -eafea -++--37=-i if4ado 1t tbe-nr-ze loot of city thieyes in re. cent days t developed today that gangs Of clever operatives have stolen thousands of dollars worth oi the commodity in he past ie~ weeks one lot alued at $1oo0 having bca taken in one instance in dayleht from 9 truck in tbc wholesale district
 The robberies are the work Of oe dmary thieves Ii is thonaht that the operators arc connected in some way vsh tue butter trade and have reg uar outlet for thcir goods
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
POLICE AND FIREARMS

Washington. Ian 20 Tine nse aL firearms by municipa police through- out thge country was condemled iu the h05s7 today while an appropriation for the District of Columbia police. authorizing rhe purchas of modern revolyers waa under discussion Rep- resentative Sheriev of Kentucky de- clared that American cities would re- move menace to public safety by prohibitine the use Of any firearm by the police. The house coneurred in this view decliuiue to make any ap- prouriation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
MORE DYNAMITE
 CONSPIRACIES
POLICE FIND THREE "PLANTS" AT SCENE OF LAWRENCE
 TEXTILE STRIKE
Several Persons Are Under Arrest and Police Regard the Situation
 as Serious

Lawrence Moss, Jm 20 4He dis- coley today and tonight Of threa lots of dynamite witch fuses and apps and We resulting arrest Of several per- sons are regarded by tha police aH- borlws as addiug weight lo fears oJ attempted destruction of ndn mop erty in connection with uie textile strike
 Police Inspector Rooney of Boston who is in charge Of the dynamite n yesrgauon said tonght that tuo bad mem are known 10 be n Law. renee and are being conveniently watched These men, be said arriu ed from New York yesterday Tonight in the lo0ber shop of Urbano Dapra Co Inspector Rooney fouqd a bundle containing six sticks Of dynamite and seven caps The police arc positive the explosive was not there when they searched the shop earlier in the day Day prato dec2red me bundle had been left by a stranger who said he would return later He was taken to the police station. however
 A closet in house ca Oak street in the Syrian colony was the place ! in which the First tot of dynamite was found The second otwas located in 1 st. Mary's cemetery Wing On the snow i without any apparent attempt at hid
 ing In this lot 5 sticks oi dynamite ! with IS percussion caps while the first bundle contained seven sticks of ] dynaufte and about rhe same number of caps
 The dynamite is declared by the l authorities to be partof large qoan- ! tty recently brought from Pennsyl'
 ania
 Y Through Joseph ] E.tor the lead
 or the strikers tonight issued state
 meut cbargng 9,at Jne dynamite was planted
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
PROMINENT LAWYER DEAD

New yorR, Jan 2o--WiHiam S Nontgomery well known lawyer a native of Kentacky and elad0ate of Annapolis in the class of lS93. died here today after an operation for ap- pend'citis He served in the navy nn. ii l901 and began law pra lice here ten years ago Mr. Montgomery de voted himself largely to railroad and shipping interests and was widely known by those engaged in the -rans por.atiou business
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
NlcARAueuAN ELECTION.

Now Yor1 Jan 2a The AmcrIem charge datfaircF frandm N Cum thcr declared that cordne 10 the Dawson cowentiou which is s'lI in force th,~ Nfcstaaul congress is bound to couyoke free presidential elections. Ths would nuli1y tire election Qy congress of General Njs Mena as the next president of Nicaragua ConaLd. crable excitement has been occasion ed by inc declarations
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
NAME UNION OFFICIALS.

faFayeHe Ind, Jah 20 Joseph Shept general secretary Of the Broth erhood Of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers Of America today an noouced that fhe canvass Of ballots east fiji the recent election mad pro gressed enoueh to assure the re.elee- ton of ali the general officers with 1he eXcepiion, possibly of J NJ Fin an of Chicago first vice president
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
sEArrYs CHEAT FLIGHT

New York Ian 20 The mll in aviation activities around New York was broken by a remarkable flight by George " Beatty of Long Island late today Carrying three men. he flew for a distance of more than 1G miles. from Nassau boulevard to Belmont Park and back.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
BETTER THAN SPANKING

7lankmc docs not orc children of hcl tIng There !, constitutional eau.a for
 trouble Nrs NJ Summers Has w. @gd Bcad, lud. vd send free to any motber .r su,ecs.ful home treatment viib ml
 uctIoas. Send uo money but write her .-fay f yc1r chudrcn trouble yoa iu this ag Don't blame The child tho chance are cant help it This treatment s'sa ~rea admit. aud aged people troubled wih urne ile caliics by day or night
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
Doors
 

and her son TowQ T arrived Sat urday 10 sReud tho uin CT rith their unele and aunt Nr and Mrs Tom T stewart 520 Park avenue also tc take tue baths
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

stood the strikers are willing to arbl. trate, although the railroads so far have held steadfasuy 10 their first stand in not recogni1as the striking organization.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
JusssRANp AT cHIcAeo.

Chicago. Jan 20 Amoassador Jean. Jusserand of France will visit Chi. cago on February 22 when he will de liver ah address at tbe Waahneions birthday celebration of the uniea League Ciub.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
CORPORATION PENSIONS.
Steel Trust Distributes More Than
 Quarter Million

Chicago. Jan 20 Pensions yoiaI- ing s2SLi57 -@-ere paid last year by he subsidiaries of the United States eel Corporation according to am nouucement made here today
 Among other subsl4i5ry ccmani's elo follow ing paid ou the amorols in dicatod
 American Steel and Wire Company SS6.536
 Illinois Companies. si6152
 Carnegie Steel Company >Nl7o5.
 Marquette Range $4015.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
PILoRIM oEscENDANT DgAo.

Bos,on Jan 2o Ann W Peuui- man foo years old a direct descend amt of Peregriuo White tho first child born to thc pilanms. died at her home in Brooklyn today old agcr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Remnants from silks and dress goods
sale placed on one-half price counter
Henry w. Knight.
Karl j. Ball of Poultney was among
the business visitors in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Murray P. Arris arrived from
Plymouth. \. H.. last night to spend
a few weeks at her home in this city.
Samuel Silver returned home to-day.
after spending few days vacation with
relatives in Worcester, Mass. Mr.. Sill
yer will resume his duties in the shoe
repairing department of the George N.
1ilden shoe store tomorrow
Representatives OF the Barre Blue
Sox club. the East Barre A. C. and the
Italian Independent club of this city mot
last night at the latter's rooms on Black
well street and discussed the project of
recognizing the Sunset league. Di.
rectors of the Williamstown A. C. were
unable to make their appearance at the
meeting and as they have been taking
an active interest in the reorganization
it is quite likely that they will be rep
resented. A meeting is to be held this
evening by the Williamstown A. c. and
il will be decided whether the club will
re-enter or not. The Barre Blue Sox
and the East Barre team are interested
in the reorganization and if all four
clubs can agree, the remainder of .hc
schedule will be played with the l. |. {.
team taking the games formerly schel
uled for the Graniteyille A. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-01
QUITS THE PULPIT.
Rev. John A. Scheuerle of Hartford Is
Going Into Social Service Work.

White River Junction. Aug. l.-This
week Rev. John A. Scheuerle, pastor of
the Hartford Congregational church, has
rendered his resignation as pastor, to
90 into effect the last week of August.
For six years and some months. he has
held the pastorate. and his resignation
has been received with much regret here.
Mr.. Seheuerle will go from here to Man.
chester. where he is to occupy the posi-
tion of secretary OF the Bennington
County Improvement association, the OBJ
icct of this association being the econom-
ic, social. educational and religious ben
eft of the county. Bennington county
ranks as the banner county in this state
in this work, as it is the first TO under
take, as a whole county, work along
these lines Mr.. Scheuerle has been ac-
tive in the Hartford forward movement.
which was organized this year. and is its
vice president t-large. The position
which he is to hold will give him larger
opportunities for service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-01
Following Vote Of Producers Ia
Raise Price to the Dealers
CLAIMING GREAT'> ! = c0S!
Milk Producers : sociation Met Las.
Night and Voted to Make Their Price i
0ne-Half Cent Higher Dealers
Have Not Formulated Plans.

twenty-five milk producers from Barre
and surrounding towns met in Unity
temple at South Barre last evening ane
after a. discussion Of some length voted
to raise the price of milk to the retail
eFs from the 31a@4c rate to 4O41.c.
The action taken was the result Of cor.
siderable agitation that has been going
the rounds since an effort was made to
increase the rate some two years ago.
i. &. Little of GrapiteviIle was elected
president of the milk producers associa-
tion and Roy Smith of Trow hill wag
appointed secretary and treasurer An
executive committee was elected. con
sisting of Charles Gordon OF South Barre,
Arthur Smith Of Trow hill and C. n.
Barber Of the East Montpelier road.
This board will confer with the retailers.
When approached by Times man this
forenoon, one of the committeeman ap-
pointed last night said that the farmers
were compelled TO make this increase.
owing to the highs cost of farm help.
grain and stock Five years ago, he
asserted, farm labor could be secured for
s22 per month. while a hired man gets
$50 for his services to-day. Grain which
now costs S34 per ton could be pur-
chased for $50 and mileh cows in tho
market then for S23 have almost doubled
in value. The price of everything else
has grown apace, he stated. While the
necessities of life have been soaring up.
ward, the price which the farmer gets
for his milk has remained stationary
until now
just what effect the Jump in milk
rates would have on the retailer and the
ultimate consumer can only be coniec-
tnred. Heretofore, during the summer
months milk peddlers have purchased
their supply at age per quart, paying
&C per quart in the winter. A fiat rate
of &c has been demanded of the consumer
the year round. Now, the retailer must
pay 4e during the six months of mild
weather and 41ac during that half OF the
year when the supply of milk is light.
Although the milk dealers had not been
notified of the raise this forenoon,
man familiar with the milk trade said
that retailers would face the necessity
q asking 7c per quart for their product
the year.
-Four years ago, il is said, the farmers
Of this vicinity banded together and
secured slight raise in the price de-
manded for milk In 1910, an attempt
70 augment the original increase failed
for number of reasons. This time the
producers say they mean business and
declare that they will seek new markets
for their milk, rather than to sell it at
a losing price,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-01
BURLINGTON PROGRESSIVE CLUB.
Was Formed at a Meeting Held Last
Evening.

Burlington, Aug. About % sup
porters of the Progressive party and Of
Colonel Roosevelt gathered in one of the
rooms of the Strong last evening and
took the advance steps toward organiz-
ing local club Officers were elected
and it became apparent that the Roose-
welt people are TO make an earnest iigbt
in the state when it was announced that
not only the colonel but Senator Few
eridge Clifford Pinchot, Judge Colby and
former Secretary of the Interior Garaeld
would speak in the state between now
and election
i. III. Russell Of South Union street
was elected president. Z. u. Pattcn.
vice president; A. H. Townsend, setre-
tary DIR. Gilbert Rist, treasurer; T.. p.
Howe, chairman Of the committee on
membership. 1t was voted to hold an.
other meeting Friday night, and at that
time the organization will be perfected.
1t is also expected that by that tire
rooms will be leased for headquarters.
The matter Of putting county ticket
in the field was also discussed fully but M
action was taken. The matter OF rtis-
ing funds with which to finance the work
was left to the executive committee.
Charles Batchelder of White River .h,nc-
tion, who was present, said that coun-
ty ticket would be put in the field in
Windsor county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-01
"BREwsTER'S MILLIONS" TONIGHT
Opening Attraction of the 1928 The.
atrical Season in Barre.

The most interesting and successful
lplays produced in recent years are those
which have been made from popular
novels. The best exemplifieation of this
| is 'Brewster's Millions best seller
as a book, record -smasher in stage
form, which comes to Barre opera house
tonight.
Book readers and theatre-go alike
are familiar with George Barr McCutch.
cons fantastic tale of frenzied finance
Imagine young man trying to spend
million dollars in one year in order
to get seven millionsl He has diff
cult task but carries out the wishes of
his uncle who bequeathed him the mon
ey with certain stipulations. With but
a few weeks remaining of the year. this
young man who is named Monty" Brew
ster. finds himself almost ready to give
up the job. but storm helps him out
and il is this storm that offers the OPP
opportunity to present a sensational stage
picture and make the play one of the
best of the season. OF course. the big
thing in the play and that which delights
and thrills the spectators more than
anything else in il. is the work solely
of the producer, Frederic Thompson. This
is the storm scene at the end of the third
act. Though naturally developed, il IS
really thing apart and a clever sensa-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-01
THREE WERE INDICTED.
Alleged Conspiracy to Defame Character
Of Clarence S. Funk.

Chicago, Aug. l.-Three persons were
indicted by the grand jury yesterday
afternoon in connection with the alleged
conspiracy to defame the character of
Clarence S. Funk, general manager Of
the international Harvester company
Those indicted are Daniel Donahoe. an
attorney; Isaac Stiefel and Miss Aileen
Heppner.
Donahoe, Stiefel and Miss Heppner
were charged with conspiracy. while in
another bill Miss Heppner was charged
with perjury.
Donahoe was counsel for John C.. Hem
ming, whose suit for $4,000 against Mr..
Funk, charging alienation OF Mrs. Hen
ning's affections. led to the grand Jury
investigation. A warrant for Henning
is now pending.
Mrs. Henning in a statement named
Donahoe as having paid her large sums
of money in order that she would be n
member Of the alleged conspiracy against
Mr.. Funk. Stiefel is alleged to have in
dueed bellboys to testify that they saw
Mr.. Funk and Mrs. Henning at hotel.
Mrs. Josephin Henning through her
confession to the grand jury, was grant
ed immunity from prosecution. Stiefel is
president of a private detective agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-01
WALDO DEFENDS POLICE.
Made His First Extended Statement
Since Rosenthal Murder.

New York. Aug. l--Police Cammis.
sioner Waldo in an interview last night
made his first extended statement re-
garding police conditions which have been
discussed so widely since the Rosenthal
murder. The commissioner spoke in part
as follows:
II have been my own man in the Of
flee of police commissioner. The mayor
has given me absolutely free rein in the
conduct of this office. ! am responsible
and ! welcome an investigation.
Whenever. in my judgment, police
inspector was TO be reduced and police
captain promoted to his place, I have
made the demotion and the promotion
without consulting the mayor.
If there is system that is more cor
rupt than in previous years, indeed if
there is nearly so much collision between
members of the force and the criminal
elements as in any previous police ad-
ministration of which there is record. I
am here to accept the whole responsible
ity.'
Declaring that his task as commission
er has been to reorganize the department.
Mr.. Waldo quoted numerous statistics
showing that complaints of various
crimes had generally decreased during
his administration while convictions in
many clases had decreased. He CON
tinued: Il have plenty of accusations,
plenty of statements that gambling is
more prevalent in this city than ever
before, all sorts of vague charges and
inuendoes. What | have not seen, and
should like very much to see. is liss
of notorious establishments that have
not been visited by my men, closed and
kept closed.
Lieutenant Becker NAV himself, for
all / know, have murdered Rosenthal.
The district attorneys office may have
evidence that he was grating but it is
an indisputsble fact. fact that can be
verified, that his activities for this de-
partment were checked at every turn:
that he could not have sold out. for he
bad nothing TO sell. | had other men at
work around and over him, men whose
assignments he could not have known.
who could not have known each Others
These assignments for
gambling raids have been shifted IN
many occasions, and could be shifted at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-01
$1,000 BAIL
REQUIRED
In Assault With Intent to Kill
Case Hearing
RESPONDENT BOUND OVER
David Loura Of South Tunbridge Charged
with Attack on His Neighbor, L. Hink-
ley Sargent, and Will Be Tried at Dec.
Term of Orange County Court.


Chelsea, Aug. david Loura oI
South Tunbridge was brought before Jus
tice of the Peace John NJ Comstock yes
terday on complaint of States Attorney
5. c. Wilson, charging him with assault
on June II, upon his neighbor, L. Hink-
ley Sargent, with intent to kill. Upon
hearing the evidence in behalf of the
state, Justice Comstock held that IL was
beyond his Jurisdiction and bound Mr.
Loura up to the December term of Or
ange county court and fixed his bail at
81 800, which was furnished, James X.
Howe of Tunbridge, becoming surety for
his appearance at the December term Of
court. States Attorney Wilson repre-
scented the state, and Attorney w. II.
Sprague appeared for the respondent.
Sheriff b. II. Adams, assisted by Depu.
ties Kendall of Strafford, Reed of Will
liamtsown and Tracy of Chelsea, and
Constables Bixby of Chelsea and Speare
Of Corinth, raided Elmer +. Corruth Oh
Corinth last Sunday afternoon and found
~ ~ kditolI thsh WIN Ju5b tiouRh WhtSr
key in it to slosh They gathered in
the cask and Mr.. Corruth and took them
back to Chelsea. Monday before JUS
tice John NJ. Comstock. Corruth waived
examination and was bound up to the
December term of Orange county court
Bail was fixed at $500 and Joel L. Avery
of Corinth was recognized in the above
sum and Mr.. Corruth was released from
custody. States Attorney Stanley G.
Wilson appeared for the state, and At
torney ". II. Sprague appeared for the