davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

they say frankly that any attempt
to suppress them will be met in
similar fashion. They promise to
keep up the fight ali day and all
night, as long as may be necessary,
to prevent the adoption of what
they term a fraudulent roll.
With every rule discarded, every
precedent being shattered, a situa-
ton absolutely new in American
politics has resulted. There is a
revolution of practices and ideas If
not of arms. The West, restless
and progressive, and full of the
spirit Of change, is presenting an
almost solid phalanX against the old
order rs represented by the East
and most of the South. Rules, pre-
cedent and party loyalty are all
meaningless words to the Roosevelt
leaders who are determined to NOM
mate their candidate and drive
into the sea Of political oblivion the
Olu lli.t ltdNtiS VI lllt I4usl anu
South.
The conflict is infinitely bigger
and more significant than person.
al controversy between the two can
candidates for President. It is the
untamcd s2irit Of the West against
the con"entionalities o. tive East.
Whatever is thp outcome Of the IT,
tanic struggle, so far IS the nomi-
nation is concerned. one thing is
certain, tho influence of the western
invaders is bound TO be written into
the platform. Whcthe" rho Proai-
dent is reromlnatod o" not, the
platform VII contain the progress
siye r,mrEs 'ur whiCh the West mas
been &gGtinc fer years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
DIARY REVEALS ZINES
DOCTOR Assessed WiEE

Boston. June 1j.--Dr, Frefericl
S. Bennett, On being sued for di-
vorce yesterday, was conf onted in
court by his wife's diary. Among
the remarkable charges in the diary
is one that whenever she displeased
her husband he fined her.
Here are some Of the fines the
wife declares were imposed on her:
For being saucy, $f.00."
For being impertinent, 5000"
before allowed to read her
mothers letter, $500"
For talking to the hired man,
$500"
For failure to buy soap, ST."
For not finding out the lowest
price of sugar before buying 100
pounds, $5.75.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
PANTHER CREEK LAND
COMPANY INCORPORATED

Articles incorporating the Pan
Their Creek Land Company have
been lodged for record in the Coun-
ty Clerks Office at Greensboro. The
capital stock is placed at $4,000,
divided into $50 shares of 500
each.
The incorporators and amount of
stock owned by each are: BARLEY
Skinner, Kuttawa, Ky, $50 shares;
E. A. Skinner, Fresno, California,
$50 shares; X. Anderson, Kuttawa,
Ky, % shares; DR.. j. II. Hickman,
Owensboro, shares.
The business was to have begun
June !, 1912, and continue for a pc
riod of 81 years, and is to be con-
trclled by a general set of officers
and board of directors.
The indebtedness OF the corpora
ton is not to exceed 500, 600, and
the private property Of the stock
Eol6ers is to be exempt from the
corporate debts.
The object of the corporation is
70 buy, lease, and otherwise ac-
quire, own, develop and use, and
otherwise enjoy, sell and convey
and deal generally in the real es-
tate and timber business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
THAMES >'t - 'p=7tf Vs.
S!tNilD 49, TUBllSTED

Na,I,wocI y. J" June 80. 1912.
Editors Herald. SNs.-lu % re-
cert issue OF Your io3rral lNay Sth)
[ notice Nr. RitcN's's expression
about "Eell." r. at it mears death. "
the grave" This explanation is.
in nv opinion, just what the Amer
lean people weed. How many have
lapsed. because of that cruel, old
theory. into the unbe'ief which is so
sure to engender q spirit Of strife
and discomfort,
believe every progressive. vide
awake journal in the country
should publish Just such articles.
words which shall bring us back to
God and His Word. We are think
ers. We need brain food that will
satisfy the alert, the critic, and We
need it more than we ever needed
it before.
If Eternal Torture" has been
thus softened to mere death" and
that only until the resurrection lex
eept for tho incorrigible), what fur
Their surprises may We not expect
In Gods Word concerning His pur-
pose toward us?
Wishing you continued success,
Yours for more light,
NJ. ELIZABETH WOODWORTH.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
Homes N.a;c,f.

"The Kentucky Chiijfeu's Home
Society" have q great MANY little
people needing homes Tloy have
quite a number OF attractive babies,
as we'll as Older children of both
sexes up to ~ and a yeas Of age.
The children are expected to be
treated as members Of the family,
sent to school, Sunday School, etc.
We only place our children with
christian families.
If any of the readers Of this pa
per can give a child such a home
and would like to take a child to
raise. ii they viii write to the Ken
lucky Children's Home Society.
1856 Baxter Ave. Louisville, KY.
they will take the matter up with
them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

The members of Company II are
directed to report for drill SatuTe
day, June 90, at D. m. and also at
s IN. An armory with spacious
drill hall has been secured and the
company equipment will be imme-
diately transferred to it. Uniforms
ard equipment will be. issued to
members presenting themselves at
the armory during the afternoon.
CLARENCE b. SHOWN.
LIST Lieutenant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

began firing. Dawson was shot six
times and died instantly. Bell was
badly wounded. Lockhart escaped
and made his way to st. Louis,
where he was tracked by one of the
Indiana penitentiary officers.
Chief of Police G. F. Reynolds
left greensboro to-day for Indianap-
oils, and will request that Lockhart
be turned over o/the Spencer coun-
ty, Ind, officers at Rockport, Ind,
which is only ten miles from Ow-
ensboro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
4. =. of II. Notice.

The Ohio County Union of the A.
S. of f. will convene at the court
house in Hartford, June 2S and 20
instead of the first Friday and Sat
urday of July. All locals are earn
estly requested to be fully repre-
sented. 23t4
L. B. TICHENOR, Pres.
HENRY NJ. PIRTLE, Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
A Big Bargain.

Under a special offer we can send
you to any point The Hartford Her
aid one year and the Louisville
Times, daily, until November goth,
for $2.O0. This is tremendous
bargain. Order now and get the
most for your money. IT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
Kentucky Educational Association,
Louisville, Ky.

For the above occasion, the L.
NJ will sell round trip tickets t9
Louisville for 1894. Dates, of sal
June "a, 25 and 30.
Final return limit. June 29th.
H. T.. MISCHKE, Agt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
Mrs. c. B. Nelson Gets $40
for Best Write.Up.
THE HARTFORD HERALD WINS
Second Diploma in Field Full
of Strong Competitors, for
Best Newspaper.
cApIz RECORD SCORES HIGH


O!Ehipiah springs ny" June H.
Tie members o. the kentucky
'F'sS AssJ'!atoh ara not rise carry
ms morning as 'He pan S'''' ''
'he'r hopor last h'sht Continued
mo the small hours some Iit'
couples to"@ HaI' ~ me Sf'a"
march, NL''H 80 &''''id!IF !'" "t
" 'Es N"ro'ine i.""e''r'| ana SIT
"'''"r squares. A!.'r Tree ""Il q
.""Sd''H' 7"NS' S''oA ."i''''' org
''a'e' -F "'T' ANA H''' 80 - AL
'"c"' o. 't-tiSoL'o"H was paI,lo'-
rate" IN by 'I' IN" ladies' 'I' l'i|"'
ID -"h "-i4iH''u ''a Sc. '''"- VIC"
'A MIS- .N.."o''S .'"H."1.' az H".'l+-
lI'".
re l'P'F' o. LN'i'" ''''''
'-'', y" -. 49, ..',' wa .''.
- ,.. ',.,.........,.. '......, -,,,.r.,i,.
.,. oao,.l ,.,.,a,,.,,
rbis ,,or,.iro,. session was held
.s+ 1r.so o'ci,ok for rhs nuruoea OF
adopting resolutions OF thanks to
he c. = .. railroad and 10 the
o'F"pi'n springs '''' "seIllVH, i''
,,'''' 0"' wy ~ r'. -.
IT,. ,,.a, aouo,d - ordor pra,ida,.
Cbi,,;oi, orrourcod tho, cha n,i,e
osanod no cor w y uoldoma, ,r
$40 in gold 10 the woman writing
the best paper on the stay at Olymp-
ian had been awarded TO Mrs. c. Il.
Nelson, of the Winchester Demo-
crat. None of the papers was sign
ed. and the names OF the committee
were known only to president Shlh-
NICK
The following newspapers nave
been declared to be the winners IN
the annual Joo pruning anu "u
printing 'o"'eS'''
EnVelope--best Het anu T'li'eu
Straign' "orN W "''' '"'o' r'"-
RECORD - -A-'1"
Best Set and Printed TWO or
More Colors-Cadl2 Record
Best Set and Printed Fancy Print
ing-Cadiz Record.
Packet Note Head, Best Set and
Printed Note Head. Straight Work,
In One Color-Cadiz Record,
Letter Head, Pest Set and Print
ed Straight Work In One Color
H"phlhsVi'ie Neh'uchi"n'
Best Set and Printed, Two or
More 'olorS-'aol% h''oro'
Fest Set ana Printed FancN
rF'"''hS- HopN'hS''''' Ne''' "'N IAN
Bill Heads Best Set End printed
straight WAX and One ColoI
"oPE'hS'lle Neh'"'N''"'
Statement. Pest Set and Printed
H'ra'Sn' "orN |" one '''o'
''''l'e'
'S' anu ,''''u, W
''"'V '''''' "''" '''' wv ''''
'"'y pm ''e', sue "'"' ''"'N''
INA" WE'VE '''''e SUI - ,'' We
Funeral Notice, Best Modes
Style-Cadiz Record.
Programme, Four PAGES. Straight
Work and One Co!or-Richmond
Climax.
Fancy Programme. Woman's
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

President Taft sent a special mes
sage to Congress, asking for an APP
preparation of $1.25O,OOO to pro-
tect the Imperial Valley of Califor-
MIA against floods from the Colora-
do river.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
NO. 25

ord. first second, Jefersonian; best
semi-weeEly ewspaper-Stanford
lnterior-Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

Aew York, October 11.-A dozen men &arged with ticket speculating, arrest ed outside the Polo grounds today. were fined BIO apiece in police court. The op- erations of the men apparently were of limited nature, as most of the arrests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
RAIN MAY PREVENT CHAMP. CONTEST AT .FENWAY PARK TODAY Weather Forecast in Boston Predicts Heavy Showers.
 Fans Want to See Wood
 Work at Home

Boston, october 1l.-Whether the hfth game of the world series can be played in this city tomorrow was uncertain to- night. official Weather Forecaster Smith predicted. occasional showers dur ing the day, probably in the forenoon The weather chart indicated that the showers. would be heavy and that period of extreme cold would follow
 It is possible, however Mir. smith said, that the precipitation might not be sui ficient to prevent play
 In spite of fine drzzle of rain which fell this afternoon, the crowds which watched the progress of today's same by the bulletin board reports were almost as great as those which have been out for the previous games of the series. Bos- tons victory WAS cheered tumultuously, Smoky Joe" Wood coming in for es- pecial applause.
 Boston baseball enthusiasts hope that Wood who has won both his games away from home, may yet pitch against New York at Fenway park Should tomorrows game he postponed 1t was thought prob able that Manager Stahl would send Wood back at the Giants on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
CUBS AND WHITE
 SOX TIE AGAIN

Chicago, October 11.-With the score tied, to 8. the second game of the series between the Chicago American and National league clubs was called today in the twelfth inning because of darkness. The game was the second tie in the series, the opening contest Tues day ending without score
 Lord and Weever collided at full speed in center field in the eighth in ming when each was trying for Mill ler's hit. They were knocked down and both had to be carried from the field. Lord quickly recovered. but Weaver was in dazed condition for several hours.
 Johnson, recruit, who took Weav- CTS place at short, enabled the White SoN to tie up the game In the ninth inning after the Cubs had taken the lead in the eighth. With Borton on first. Johnson triped, scoring him. Eas- terly followed with a triple, his fourth hit of the game, and brought Johnson home with the tying run. Score:
 R. H. F. Americans :. .. 100 900 OO2 oO0-s IS ? Nationals .... 900 010 020 000-3 10 Batteries: Cyotte, Walsh and Sull- van. Easterly; Cheney and Archer. Um- pires. Dineen and Brennan, owens and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

Nashville, October 11.-tSpecial)- Secret practice began at Vanderbilt this week, and for three afternoons Dan McGugin drilled his men behind closed gates. Two of these afternoons there were light scrimmages, according to the usual McGugin system, which does rot include hard work between games. but merely couple of light brushes with the scrubs in which new plays are tested out before being tried on an opponent. Vanderbilt's team get their real hard work in the games, and as a result they come into the games 1t and on edge, eager for the work ahead of them.
 Not only is light scrimmage work feature of the McGugin system, but early development of the team is an- other. This is especially so this year, because of the hard game with Geor- gia in Atlanta on next Saturday fol- lowed in weekly succession by one hard game after another until Thanksgiv- ing.
 There has been one change in the lineup of the team during the week that may be permanent Joe Coving-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
ATHLETICS ARE
 CITY CHAMPIONS

Philadelphia. October 1.-The Philadel- phia American league baseball team won the local championship here today by de- feating the Philadelphia Nationals in the fifth game of the interleague series by the score of 5 to 2. The American league team took four of the five games played.
 Carroll Brown pitched for the former worlds champions Rixey, who started for the Nationals, was replaced by Chal- mers in the fifth. "Runt" Walsh. who started on the receiving end for the Phil lies, was replaced by Moran in the third inning after two passed balls had been charged against him. Score: @ R.H. E. Nationals ............. 100 010 000-2 Americans ............. oil O03 000-5 8 c
 Batteries: Rixey Chalmers and Walsh and Moran: Brown and Thomas. Empires. Hart and Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
FOOTBALL GAME
 AT FAIR TODAY

The athletic feature at the State fair grounds this afternoon will be a football game between Howard and Mercer. The game will be played directly in front Of the grand stand and other interesting at fractions will be offered between halves.
 Coach Noogin has put his men through hard weeks practice since the game with Clemson and a marked improvement is noticed in their work. The weak places that showed up in their line up last weel; have been strengthened and much bet ter performance is expected today
 Mercer has fairly strong squad this season, but their overwhelming defeat Tt the hands of Auburn Saturday last evi- dences the fact that they are not of first class calibre and the local Baptists should be able to give them a good game today.
 Both teams are in good condition and ; good fight is predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
NOTES OF THE TRACK

Muskogee, Okla, October 1.-In the face of a stiff wind Robroy paced mile in 209 in the third heat of the all pace of the Great Western circuit races here today. Minnie Chimes won the race in the fifth heat Genteel Zoe won the 2:1S trot and David Dock won the 2-year-old trot race. Summaries:
 2;1S trot, in 5: purse $500: Genteel Zoe won; Mona A, second; Frank s.. third; Corhoral Hunter, fourth. Time, 216 2:17lk. 2.161A 2:15h.
 Two-year-old trot, two heats; purse $500: David Look, won, Charlie Bowers and Mamie O'Se, divided second: Sweet Ven geance, third. Time 233 2:29A.
 2:11 pace, 2 in 8: stake $l000: Minnie Chimes won; Robroy second: Loucyone, third; Sleepy Jim, fourth. Time, 2:il. 2:114, 2:o9, 2:13, 2:12h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

for three bases but Murray put up his gloyed hand and the ball landed square lly in his mitt. The 36,000 spectors cheered Murray for several minutes. Yerkes singled to left but was forced at second base when Iris Speaker sent a grounder to Herzog, who threw to second. Speaker tried to steal but was Jagged by Meyers accurate rifle shot throw to Doyle
 Merkle led for the Giants in the fifth and went out, Wagner to Stahl. Her zog here got In the first of his two hits, la single to rightfield. Chief Meyers swung at three pitched balls and sat down. Fletcher shot hit over second that Wagner got up to by fast sprint ing and while still off his feet shot the ball to Stahl an instant ahead of the runner. It was a brilliant piece of fielding and merited recognition. Tesreau was now over his nervousness and was pitching fine ball. In the sixth
 inning Boston went out in order. Lewis struck out and Gardner sent up foul which Herzog gathered in. Stahl struck out
 The Giants Chance New York had a good chance to score in the sixth inning. but Woods heady pitching and the brilliant support pre- vented him scoring. Tesreau brought the
 crowd to it's feet by singling to left field Devore hit a hot one that Wood could not stop and the ball bounded over the foul line between the home plate and | first base, Tesreau stopping at second | Doyle sent up high fly to Yerkes and
 |, neither runner was able to advance. Snod- grass forced Devore at second, ferkes to Wagner Tesreau going to third. Murray 1 forced Snodgrass, shooting hard ground CT at Yerkes who tossed 1t to Wagner. Wood was given a cheer as he walked to the bench.
 Tn the seventh inning Tesreau was still going good striking out both Wagner and Cady. Wood sent a long Fly to Mur- ray. It was Tesreau's last appearance in the game, as McGraw put McCor- mick in to bat for him in New York 5 half.
 New York Scores Merkle struck out in the seventh inning. Herzog drove one past Wagner that "Heine'' could not reach. It was a sin gle. Meyers put high fly to Speaker.
 Fletcher smashed a two-bagger to right i, field, scoring Herzog with New York $ only run. Mccormick, batting for Tes- reau, sent slow bounder to Yerkes, and in attempting to score on the hit Fletcher was thrown out. Yerses to Cady. ending the inning.
 Ames went in to pitch for New York in the eighth. Hooper sent up fly that Fletcher who threw the batter out at first. Speaker sent a two-base hit ripping out to left field, but he was left at second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
SECRET PRACTICE HELD
 BY THE COMMODORE SQUAD

ton, one of the three veteran line men, sprained his ankle in the Maryville game Saturday, but on Monday anoth- cd candidate for his place hove in sight and dropped anchor on Dudley field. The new candidate is Shipp Of Mooney. His chances of having anch- ored in a permanent berth at tackle are excellent.
 After this weeks work 1t Is pretty well determined how the men will line up. Curbin will in all probability play quarter, while Collins, right half; Sikes full. and Captain Hardage left half, are certainties. The combination will be the fastest backfield Vanderbilt ever had, while IIardage and Collins will stand out as one of the best pairs of halves that ever worked together on Dudley field
 Muck Brown will be on right end, while left end Is the subject of the con test between Turner and Chester, with odds favorlng Turner as the older and heavier man.
 In the line there are only two men that are absolute certainties. Bulky Buddy Morgan will play center and Long Tom Brown will play tackle. Shipp or Covington will play the other tackle. Swofford and Dawes will be the trio from which the guards are picked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

02S90. Individually each of the winners is due to receive approximated S4000 and the losers about S2S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
COLLEGIANS WILL
 WAR AGAINST THE
 TICKET SCALPERS

Princeton N. J., october n.-Deter- mined to keep the tickets for the SO called Dig games out of the hands of scalpers, the Princeton university foot ball management has announced that all purchasers of tickets must sign contracts not to sell them at a profit or to strangers. Heretofore there has been verbal agree ment between the purchaser and the man agement that tickets would not be resold but as this has not prevented specula- tors from getting possession of con siderable number the new policy has been adopted
 The majority of the pasteboards are all dotted on the application blank system and as each ticket Is numbered seats for either the Yale-Princeton or Harvard Princeton games can be traced back to the original owners. If any are found in the hands of speculators the original applicant will be debarred from applying for seats for future games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

| in the ninth inning. Gardner got in his second hit, single to centerfeld, and went 10 second on Stahl's sacrifice, Ames to Merkle. Wagner received 8 base on balls and d moment later was forced at second by Cady, Fletcher to Doyle, Gard ner taking third. Wood drove a single 10 right and Gardner scored, Cady going to third. Hooper flied to Snodgrass
 New York went out in order in the ninth inning. IerZog put up high fly to Speaker Meyers hit a high foul that Cady took care of and Fletcher sent a pop fly to Stahl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

when Lewis was thrown out, Fletcher to Merkle.
 For New York in the eighth inning Wagner robbed Devore of a single by running to the other side of second base and scooping up his fast grounder, throwing him out by narrow margin.
 Doyle put up a short, high fly to Hoop CT. Wagner, after making his several difficult stops and throws, fell down here on an easy chance, fumbling Snodgrass' grounder This mispay gave New York courage, and the crowd yelled to Murray for long hit Murray tried to accom- modate, but the best he could do was to single over shortstop on the hit and run play. Snodgrass going to second. Merkle closed the inning by striking but.
 The Red Sox put together another run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
"SMOKY JOE" AGAIN PITCHES RED SOX ID THRILLING VICTORY Keeps Giants Hits We'll Scattered and Is Invinci-
 ble in the Pinches FINAL SCORE 3 TO 1 Red Sox Assume an Early Lead and Giants Seldom Dangerous-Tes-
 reau Pitches Good Ball, But
 Unsteady at Times
RECEIPTS AND ATTENDANCE AT YESTERDAYS CONTEST

New York, October 11.-The na- tional commissions figures for at tendance and receipts at today's game were.
 Paid attendance, 36,502
 Total receipts, $76.644.
 National commissions share, S7664. 40.
 Players share, $4l, ,3S7.76 Each clubs share, $l3,I95.92.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

To the Alumnac and Former Pupils of
 the Alabama Conference Female CoI-
 Iege, Formerly located at Tuskegee,
 Ala;
 Please send mo your present ad- dress, as the Alumnae association de- sires to submit to you matters of m- portanee to the Woman's college at Montgomery. Ala.
 MRS. R. E. STEINER, President. adv Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
SPECULATORS ARRESTED
 OUTSIDE POLO GROUNDS

were made comparatively early in the day. and none of the prisoners was found to have more than half dozen tickets. The large number of seats-30,00O in all-- available at the gates, had left the spec ulators little opportunity to ply success ful trade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-16
SEVEN YEl1
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Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-16

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