davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

um5ieben. Die BEL Regen ntdt einmaf
einsn 9ut auf3uIsben baben. CAB
mid Bis gum Qbeno piKen. fpie biele
i6rer in Psting geblieben fino."
n@s miro oufs gendueite aussez
fiibrt!" eripiosrte SuasDfung, oreiz
nal init Dem &opfs esgen ben 8ooeH
ItoBeno. 8ersits einen 4ua.nbIid
fpdter fdrie uno piitete er NIT Den
DG9tern, ole mittelff oes betdubenoen
Srommelipirbels berbeigeruFen norOsn
iparen.
.Sbr @ouner, bGneen peroe i9
eu9, ober ni9t ale ~ Inn Die iibris
gen am Roff gu braienl 90 eebt ibr
auf Die StaOt a6t! 2oFet ole 2sute
Bel Hegen obne Siite berumlaufen! Sn
elmer StuaOe folen ale abgtTaBt per=
Den, Ole ni9t einmaf einen S9ilfbut
buben!"
Die WGdter gingen oardn, oen
8efebl ausauFiibren uno cine
Stunoe lang ipislte Ii9 ouf Osn
StraBen gstings cine ipabre Sago ob.
r6oltst i'm! 6uBt ibn!" risfen Die
Mddter uno i~tiiraten Den 2suten mad.
Die feline 9iite bdtten. sic I9lepptsn
Ie binter ben 3Gunen, Sortpegen linO
aus ben 9dufern berbpr. in otnen Die
6lii9tigen fi9 Derbargen, ipie Rdtten.
Die BON Sod DerfoIgt neroen. Der elm
&dgout aus ibnen MAIDEN min.
glur cine Minute febIte nod our
polen Stunoe, uls ale 8eipobner pc
tings, ole teinsn 5ut batten, i'm Sc
fGngnisbof perfammelt parsn.
nWieOieI finds" fraste Suas
Diung.
.20,871!" erpioerten oie @d9ter,
Ii9 biz our Groe OerneisenO.
r3u ben S9arfri4tern!" befabt
9ud>@fung.
Sine babe StunOe fpdtsr Iagsn
20,871 getOpfte @bineien uuf Dem
@efGngnisbofe.
llnO 20,871 &Dpfe nuroen auf
pfOiten uufgeitelt, unO aur Grbuuuna
6,g Bottles in Ser etu6t b.rsmsstra.
gen.
Suas9fung beri9tete oas @eI9sbene
paisgbiz@o. oitisr Dem SansSf9iz
San. SanrEfdisSon IisB ss Siuns@
9i=Sfang niFen.
Sc puroe abeno. Der Reeen bate
na9gelaTen. Sin LETTER @ino be-
tpegte Die @dume, uno elm Oiaman>
tenregen tropfte BON Sen 3peigen auf
Ole ouftenoen 8lumen btrab, Die in
Den Strablen Ser untergebenoen Sonz
ne bel ~erglGn3t.n.
@lan3 uno Duff erfii[ten Sen gan@
gen 9arten - un0 Der Sobn oes
SimmeIs. 2i=O=a. Tfano am SEM
Iter fsines S9loFes uno erfreute li9
an 0iefem tpunOerbdren Billie.
Q6er oa er jung uno gut tpor, pers
gdB er aud in oieiem Qugenblid Die
llngliidliGen ni9t!
nRi9tig!" fagte er gu SfungsSis
Sfanss nou pO[teit bod ertunoen.
pie Diete 2eute es in peiing eibt, Die
BEL Regen ni9t einmdl einen Sut dufs
5ufeBen bobeu."
Ser Mun19 oes eefpoItigen Serr=
iders 1T bon Ieinen Dienern erfiint!!"
erpioerte Siung= 9is3fang nit elmer
tiefen @erneigung.
nWie oiele iino es aI9o2 Mber fase
Sic Dabrbeit!"
rSn suna petins sibt es ieBt nidt
einen Gbinsfen. Der i'm Regen obne
9ut esben miiBte. SD fdpOr.. OuB
i'd Die lauterite Dubrbeit fprede!!"
1tn9 sfunss SisSfong erbOb Die
6Gnoe un6 perneigte ben Ropf gum
3ei6en oes beilisen Sdpures.
Ods NntliB oes guten Roiiers ers
ifrabIts in einem sIiidIiden, f%rsuoisen
2G9eln.
.GIidli6e Staot! @IidIi6.s
2uno!" REF er. Limb gliidli9 bin
aud i6, ouB inter meinsr Ssrriduft
Oas 8olt in fol6em WobItono lebt."
llno ale am Sofs tparen gIiidIi4.
Den Raifer 70 gIiidIi9 gu fsben.
Sanz9f9isSu paisGbisMo un0
6uazD srbielten fir Die bdterIiz
he Sorge Inn oas Bolt ie einen Srs
son As2 N{nIAavao 0rrAena
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
Ger 9rssm.
Bon 9aroidetpik.

Ser SObn oes Simmsls = mDse
fein Name bic @sIt iibsroauern! -
Der &difer 2i=SsN Itano am 5enfter
feines S9IoFss.
Gr mar jung uno oaber gut. Sn=
mitten an Der gl%Gnaenosn pra9t, Die
ibn umgab, b0rte er ni9t uuf, Ser
4rmen uno ltngIiidlt9sn gu geoenten.
@s regnete in StrDmen. Ser Sim=
mel peinte, uno nit inn Die 8dume
un0 oie 8lumer, BON oensn oide Srds
men berabroGIten.
Sraurig blidts Ser RaiIsr berdus
uno rief: nS9limm Iino oiejentgen
baron, Die BEL foldem Wetter ni@t
einmdl einen 5ut babsn!"
Damn panOte er fi1 gu feinem
Gammerberrn uno fagte: sd m09te
germ pifen, pie bieIe llnglidli9e es
in meinsm peting gibt."
.Sonnenli9t!" erpioerte Sfungz
Sis9fang nieoertnieno uno Den Ropf
beugenO, .gibt es etpus, oas fir oen
8efeblsbaber dGler Ruifer unerrsi9bar
nGre9 No9 Dor Sonnenuntergdng
fplt ou erfobrsn, Batter oes Morgens
rots, mas gu ipiinf9eIt!"
Der &aifer lG9elte freunOliG, uno
SfungzSizSfang lief 70 i9nel, pie
ct tonnte, 81 Dem erIten Miniiter
SanzSfmiSSan.
Sang auBer Mtem lam er BEL ibm
an uno ndbm ii9 in Der @ile feline
3eit, ale gbren, Die Dem erIten Miniz
fer aufommen, gu beSeigen.
nl1nfer ougnd6iger auifer, ole
5reuoe oes @eltuIs, 1T in fiir9terIis
der Nnifrengune", ipra4 sr teudsno.
rGr 1T um al oieienigen beunrubist,
Ole i'm Regen obne Sut berumgchen,
uno er mDdte nod beute piFsn. pie
eroB ibre 3abl it,.
~ gibt immerbin genug @auner!"
ertpioerte SansSf9isSun. niibrigens
uber ~
llno sr IisB gui-gbi>@O, ous
Stuotoberbaupt, rufen. r@9Ie9te
Na9ri9ten aus Dem S9loFe", Togte
sr. als pajsgbi=@o ben Ropf our
GrOc nsigts, Der 8efebls6ober unIres
9ebens bat Die in Der Staot berrf9ens
De 1~nor0nung bemsrft!"
nMie9" rief pajsGbisMoz erf9r,dt,
lift Oa nt9t Der fdOne, f9uttise Gurz
ten, Ser Oas S9loB BON peting
trennt?"
n@siB ni6t, tpie es geT9ab", crpiz
oerte SansST9izSan vaber Ct. Mia=
jeItGt lit Inn jsne SpiBbuben bsIorgt.
Die i'm Resen Obne 9ut bsrumlaufen.
MlaieitGt m09te nod bsute piTen, pis
bieIe unbsOedte aDpFe es in peting
pobl gift. Gorge Oufiirl"
Bluff mir 1ofort Den alien 9uno
SuazO funs berbei!4 rief paisgbizNo
i'm nG9ften 4ugenblid feinen unterge>
benen gu.
Nls ous Sberbdupt Ser Staotpa=
DIE, gang blsi9 Dor S9red, 3ittsrno
Dor ieinen GiiBen lag, IieB Der Mun=
BARN sinen gun5en Strabl bon
5lu6pOrten auf iein 9uupt nieoers
praffeIn.
.Sauseni6ts. @auner. gsmeinsr
@errdter! Du mint pobI, OaB man
uns alien FAINT ole &0pfe abbaue!"
.@rtlGre mir Ben @runo oeines
3Ornes", foste 9uas0fung gu ieinen
5iBen 3ittsrno un0 bsbeno, ~oamit
ia Die troItrsiden Morte beereife. Die
on mir faait. Sonit fiir9ts i'd, osine
peife Heoe niht Su beritsben!"
vQlltsr Suno. Ser on Die S9nsine
bitten ~Io[teIt, ni9t ober Die alergr0Bte
Gtoot Der Welt! gbinos bo6er Yes
.~fsblsbQbsr feIbf bat ole l~noronune
in Der Gtaot bemsrtt unO asIchsn
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
Grrrt1et!

Cine Sfisse aus Ser 9raeii oeS Be-
bens bon 9. @ilenburger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
local Securities

|eekly financial review Of John
4 Jr., & Co.; Issued yesterday. Is
j generally all over the United
j making steady progress and
|s Of trade are reporting brighter
|ruiness conditions are beginning
Il decided improvement with the
4 more favorable summer wealth
mountains Of Utah were well
d snow during the past winter,
l. b an abundant supply OF water
hio the valleys that jg being
||frlsatlng purposes, which makes
tk better for good agricultural
10 an assurance Of bumper
an unabatcd demand for local
stocks and many Of the lead
|FIties hevo reached new high
<seret Savings bank stock Is not
nder $3.50 per share, and u, {.
ek has advanced TO S3t5 per
|egeret National bank stock is
d under $500 per share, and
'cnaI bank OF Ogden stock has
10 $500 per share Utah State
enk stock advanced TO S22i
and Walker Bros. Bankers
arred to 1926 per share Zion's
9nk stock advanced to $S5S per
1chants bank stock to s112.50;
eenk OF the Republic stock TO
mental National bank stock to
Savings &c Trust Co. stocle 10
q National Copper bank stock
% 1892 per share.
rterly and seni-ennud dividend
payments will be disbursed
a the institutions on the list
this month and early IN July.
of the Utah-1daho Sugar com
closed for the payment of the
per cent quarterly dividend on
Pc Fire Insurance company has
Pc regular quarterly - per cent
ayable July !: the &c. Home
Real Estate company pre-
per cent July |. and the Con-
wagon &; Machine company, 9
a the 10th Of July. The Zion's
lety will credit It's annual divi-
Hhreholders IN July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
BARG AIN BASEMENT

The other day customer said "You have the
best Bargain Basement in the city buy lots of things
down there and disappointed"
Sure-the values which give in the Bargain
Basement simply to popularize the store. These
appended items jrlst few of hundreds represent RE-
DUCTIONS FROM ALREADY REDUCED PRICES.
The Bargain Basement conJtdering the toco Prices los0
fr than similar rshabe goods sold IN SaA Lake,
viH be hi0e Of activity during the RemoUal Sale
fine muslin empire sy Soe and S. sssys' ives
bn al ii sizes values are % and 81 So reduced to Soc
o @sse s sy pso @ and nd neat M two s
to i5c
Women muslin drawers s9@brc mosn smS pin tuck;
are 40r; reduced to 20c.
Misses fine black hose Of Superior quality M sizes
reduced l0c.
seamless bose quaIitv pink blue and black
been Toe but will be reduced to Sc
Bows ribbed hose; like iron: all sizes; black only;
1se price has been l24c but will be re-
duced Sc
Mems fine seamless mercerzed half hose; white
ment price 15c; reduced loc.
Women ribbed sleeveless vests
the basement price been i5c reduced to
Mems g9rkn union suits high neck short Sleeves knee
Men posknt shirts and drawers 4oc eade basement price
23c, but reduced to l9c garment
Bows, balbrggan underwear. either shirts
25c and 35 grade basement price sOc aud 23c
duced 15c
Children ompers this wonder for 35c will be sold
for l5c.
womens light weight lawn kmopos house dresses: this
to Soc ''e"'' ''''' '''
womens high medium long medium
batsc well bonea. They are 800; 4Oc.
ARE B or TO BE E9yNn n
TioN VERY FEW. oWING TO THE SPACE, PLEASE
sFAk M svHs "a MSp OF ThAF At no 20 3 PEk T ANp
PER CENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

a.. , ~ Known that not moro
4, " fheumatism in ten re-
,na' ,..s treatment whatever.
k,rIsI.,e I'asd is a free application
-, =. Lduiment and massac.
y hov ., eseo application. Try
l ana ma Quickly it will relieve
0'enesS- Sold by all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
WAISTS

Lingerie and voile waists-about 100 differ
ent Styles in both high neck and low neck waists
Values up to $500 for 69c.
Lingerie and voile waists-handsomely
trimmed with cluny and imitation bands. Val
ues up to 1896 for $195.
Tailored shirts, all the wanted coorings per
feet fitting, made on mannish lines, 95c.
Our entire stock of fine lingerie and voile waists
also chfons and affetas, at ONE-THIRD LESS regular
prices.
Chiffon blouses, made with the peplum effect,
Dutch neck, very smart all the shades-$s50 for
1895
All over embroidered waists, Dutch neck, all sizes,
regular $500 waist for-$275.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
IN LAWYERS To
|]sECUTE THE CASE
Judiciary Committee
|. Unanimously to Inn
,th Judge Archibald.
Ecae Serice.

.~.tionsl Nows Service.
,rcroN June 2l.-Ground for
.rt proceedings against Judge
VI Archibald OF the commerce
! ,ound by the house judiciary
4 ,odav after a weeks cHamina-
a. testimony. The committee
n,mously TO impeach the jurist
--,rittee OF seven lawyers now
congress will be chosen to
/, he case before the upper house
,,ss finally passed the sundry
sr,,afion bill despite the OBJ
thres paragraphs by members
nocratic party. The bill as
r,dsd An appropriation OF $40
rbs clause providing for mis-
av,snses in the department OF
smsnded 80 as 10 restrict the
- M federal lawyers as spe-
ii In big cases at princely sal
. .,n,s the vote on the bill. Rep
q sisson startled the house by
"A. N make The point Of no
ssh,cS would have blocked all
as nearly all the me cmbers
AZ Baltimore or Chicago. MI
ssSsr Mann persuaded him not
.sss nassed a bill granting to
crrbank, the California plant
iract OF arid land IN Okla houa
spanish cactus.
-sja vas not in session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

a A. Mclaughlin, 5l2 Jay ST.,
/, Wis. writes that she suf-
||l kinds of pains in her back
. on account of kidney trouble
nnatism, ''I got some of Foley
pills and after taking them for
1avs there was a wonderful
n nv case for the pain entirely
kaek and hips and ! am thank
4 IA such a medicine as Foley
|Pils.n ,-Scbramm johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
AY EXCURSIONS
), q &c q. Every Sunday.

Won. Ann 'y sunday.
YES A. ~, ~. ..,s<...$l ,S5
: h'' l2;4o p. m,
Glen ,Ass}S s'9S 500 a, M. i.SS i.SS
"a cLieal,.So a. nj. -. so
ia proypo psp dinners at Upper
% Salt T,.I canyon. Special
Il s:loL Lake for Provo can.
ldNood,' e. s.dn,., S,., and returning
Pll Lake ak; Provo, ,, sc 7:a5 ppPer p. m'.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
NEW ALIGNMENT.
Beckham and Allie Young As.
pire To Leadership Of
Rival Factions.

Louisville. KY, Aug. 21.-The
Democratic house in Kentucky is d.
vided against itself. The certainty
of election Of Woodrow Wilson as
President has forced realignment
of administration leaders and warm
rivalry is springing up among the
newly created factions in contem-
plation of grabbing control of the
organization in the state and dicta-
ting distribution of federal patron
age in the event of Democratic ma
tional success. The story runs that
the intente cordiale existing between
former Gov. ]. C. w. Beckham. Gen.
Percy Haley and Tom Rhea, the lat
ter of Russellville. on the one side.
and Judge Allie Young of Morebead.
j. c. G. Mayo, j. N. Camden and
Rufus Vansant. on the other. has
been severed. Gov. McCreary has
firm seat on the fence. The Beck
ham faction is said to be in high
favor with Wilson's campaign man.
ayers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
RICHARDS TELLS OF
JUMP RECORD.
Olympic Hero Explains His
Great Victory At Stockholm
Over HORNE.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 21.-
In his own story of the winning Of
the worlds high jumping champion
ship at Stockholm, told to friends on
his return here, Alma W. Richards
declared that his victory over HORNE
was not due to Horine's form"
I'm America" he said, "a slim
cane pole is used for bar and when
HORNE jumps he bends the bar down
but so skilfully that it does not fall
from the pegs. At the Olympic
games they use sticks an inch and a
half thick and held by very short
pegs so that the slightest touch
knocks it off. requiring an absolutely
clean jump.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
TOBACCO PROFITS
SHOULD BE LARGER.
Improper Methods Accountable
For Small Return, Say Gov.
eminent Experts.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Tobacco
planters throughout the United
States should make larger profits
than they do, according to depart
ment of agricultural officials who
have been studying the question.
Planters now receive about $780,
100000 year for their average crop
of 1,000.0O0,000 pounds. Their
profits should be much greater, say
the officials.
Improper cultural methods keep
the product down to one-third of
what it should be, the experts de-
clare. In the Connecticut valley,
where the soils are maintained in a
high state of fertility. yields of 1000
pounds and more to the acre are
common. it is pointed out. while on
similar soils in many Of the manufac-
turing and export districts the aver
age yield is scarcely one-third of
this.
The one crop system. instead of
rotation. is one of the improper cul-
tursl methods. it is said, which is re
sponsible for this condition.
The use of unadapted varieties or
strains of tobacco. damaged by in
sects and disease. an imperfect
knowledge of the principles that APP
ply to the process of curing. fer
menting and handling the leaf. are
given as other causes Of small profits
to the farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Bob MahOn Acquitted.

Elkton. KY. Aug. 2l.-At an ex-
aiming trial held by County Judge
P.o. Duffy. Bob Mahon. who killed
Clarence Higgins at Cedar Grove
church Sunday. Aug. IL. was acquit-
ted. The proof was clear that Ma
hon was provoked to killing Higgins.
Mahon received bad wound on the
head from a rock thrown by Levi
Higgins. uncle Of the dead man. Ma
hon has been in jail since he surrend-
cred TO the authorities. suffering
from the wound. The doctor thought
the skull was crushed, and it was
doubtful about his getting over it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
CAPT. 7. W. 7. RICHARDS
DIES AT Los ANGELES
Member Of MOSby's Brigade
Expires as Brother Arrives
From Louisville.

Los Angeles, Aug. 19.-Capt.
Thomas w. T. Richards. an officer
Of the Confederacy under Gen. Mos
by during the Civil War, died Sun
day morning at his home. ia Orange
street. Glendale. of acute nephritis.
he was Y years old. and until year
ago had been actively engaged in
business.
He leaves widow. two daughters.
May and Eleanor. and a son. Thorn
as. His only living brother. Judge
A. E. Richards. formerly City At
torney of Louisville. arrived in Glen
dale only in time to be recognized
and greeted before Capt. Richards
death. They had not met for TWEEN
ty years.
In 1869 Capt. Richards married
Miss Nellie Towns. of Kentucky.
and in 1887 he chose another Ken
lucky girl. Miss Mary Henry. Of
HopkinsyilIe. for his second bride.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 2O.-Five
persons were injured seriously and
forty bruised and cut in the collapse
of a grand stand seating 300 persons
in University Place this afternoon
during the informal notification of
Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of his
nomination as Democratic candidate
for vice-president. Those injured
we're quickly carried into the Indiana
Democratic club near by or taken to
hospitals and the notification cere-
mony proceeded.
Many men prominent in national
politics were in imminent danger of
injury. On the front row of the
stand among others were former
Vice-President Fairbanks, Lewis
of New York; United States
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma and
Thomas Taggart. They all escaped
injury.
Soon after Mr.. Taggart had quiet
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Died in London, England, Tues
day at Advanced Age Of
SO Years.
WAS KNOWN WORLD OVER.
Septic Poisoning, Following an
Operation for Cataract,
Cause Of Death.

London. August Fl. = The Rev.
William Booth, general and com.
mander-in-chief of the Salvation Ar
nv. died at 1913 o'clock last night.
He was born at Nottingham in 1929.
Twelve weeks ago Gen. Booth I'M
derwent an operation for the remov-
al of a cataract from his left eye.
For two days after the operation in
dications justified the hope of the
generals recovery. Then septic pois-
oning set in and from that time.
with the exception of occasional raj
lies, the patients health steadily de-
clined.
The aged evangelist died at his
residence. the kookstone. HadIey-
wood. some eight miles from Lon
don, where he had been contiuel to
bis bed ever since the operation.
Present at the bedside when the end
came were Mr.. and Mrs. Bramwell
Ronth and their daughter and son,
Adjhtanr Catherine Booth and Ser
geant Bernard Booth; the generals
youngest daughter. Commissioner
Mrs. th-Helberd and Commits
sioner Howard. Col. Kitching and
DR.. Wardlaw Milne.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
THE THIRD ALL RIGHT.
Here's Something That Will
Please the Co.'s. Friends
Everywhere.

The many friends of Col. Jouett
Henry here and everywhere will read
with pleasure the following extract
from a recent issue OF the Daily An
niston Star in its concluding article
relative to the National Guard en-.
campment at that place:
The Third Kentucky regiment,
under command of Col. Henry. pass.
ed splendid inspection-in fact il
was the talk of camp that the equip
ment Of this regiment was in about
the finest condition of any soldiers
in camp. Col. Henry is an excellent
soldier and gentleman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Out in Kansas.

Roosevelt presidential electors
were chosen by the republicans in
the recent primary in Kansas by a
plurality of $4,000 over the Taft
electors. according to official figures
given out by the secretary Of state.
Although Gov. w. R. Stubs won
the republican nomination for Unit
ed States senator and Hugh Farelly
the Democratic nomination.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Hanbery At Princeton.

Princeton. KY. Aug. 21.-A large
crowd heard Max Hanbery. of Cadiz.
expound the doctrine of the Pro
gressive party Monday. After the
speaking, sixty men. members Of
the Progressive Club. of Caldwsln
county. were enrolled. Mayor Thorn
as N. Hazelip. of Paducah. also.
billed to speak. failed to Keep the
appointment. x
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
DIES FROM PELLAGRA.
Second Death From Disease At
MadiSOnViIIe.

jacksonville. KY. Aug. l9.-Mrs,
Sallie Hunter. 80 years old. wife Of
W. d. Hunter. died here this morn.
ing. after long illness. death being
caused by pellagra. This is the
second death that has occurred in
this city from this disease. a young
lady having died from it about two
years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22

ed the crowd. Mr.. Parker resumed
his speech and was followed by Gov.
Marshall in his speech of acceptance:
After the outdoor ceremony. guests
of the Indiana Democratic club were
taken to Gov. Marshall's home,
where the Governor and Mrs. Mar
shall held reception.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Parker'S Speech.

In notifying Governor Marshall of
his nomination, Judge Parker took
his text from Governor Wilson's
notification speech wherein is con-
sidered the partnership between
government and privilege.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Gov. MarShalI'S Address.

In accepting the nomination Gov.
Marshall attracted the Republican
party on the ground that it had fos-
tered special privilege to the point
of making men everywhere socialis
tic in theory, if not in conduct.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Woman SOmerSault Rider With
Circus.

Daisy Hodgini. the only woman
somersault rider. is among the
equestrians with Ringing Brothers
circus. Sh- is an English girl and
her fame extends throughout Eu-
rope. Last winter she was the star
rider at the Indoor circus in st.
Petersburg, Russia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Tom Now Knows 1t.

Judge Alton B. Parker. Of New
York. Tuesday officially notified Gov.
r. Marshall Of bis nomina-
ton for Vice President Of the Unit
ed States on the Democratic ticket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Long Career Of Crime.

For years Rogers had carried on
his lawless trade, which popular
opinion credited with netting him a
fortune. The remote regions along
the Lado Enclave and Congo bound
aries were the scenes of his opera
tionr. Time after time British offic-
ials of the Soudan had tried in vain
to trap him. 1t was this defiance Of
years which.determined the govern
ment to crush the old man. Captain
Fox's report shows that in his long
operations Rogers has done more
than had been dreamed by the colon
ial office. He had established an or
ganized administration over the
wild. tractless country and among
the natives was virtual if uncrown-
ed king.
Success of the outlaw in handling
his subjects and in pursuit of his
trade drew from Captain Fox in his
report the tribute that Rogers
work was worthy of a better cause.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
We're Sold At Public Auction
Last Tuesday Morning
At 9 O'Clock.
SOLD AT $629.5O SEPARATELY
The Grounds Are To Be Cleared
Off Within The Next 80
Or 60 Days.

The buildings on Virginin Park
were sold at public auction at nine
O'Clock Tuesday morning, a large
crowd being present and the bidding
being spirited.
The residence, Kitchen, smoke
house, cottage, stable and fences
were sold separately and then offer
ed as whole, but no bid was receiv-
ed equal to the aggregate of 1929 so
and the separate sales we're allowed
to stand. II detail the prices rsa-
lized were: