davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Infants Imported White Enamel
Chambers, Csc.
Infants White Enameled Bath
Tubs OF heavy charcoal tin, $50.
Infants Open Sewing Baskets,
6oc.
New style Germania Mop
wringer. $50.
Chemically treated Dust Cloths
for furniture busting. ESQ value.
toc.
oiled Mop with handle for hard
wood floors. Soc value, Soc.
Basement
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Congressman Doremus delivered a
speech In the tariff exhibit rooms,
No. 127 woodward-ave., Tuesday
noons About 150 persons were pres
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Fall Needs About the House

High-grade Galvanized Ash Cans
with cover, $3.50, $500 and $3.7s.
Galvanized Iron Bushel Baskets
for. carrying out ashes, SOC.
Combination Furnace Scoop and
Ash Sitter. csc.
Household Furnace Scoop with
long or ID handle, soc.
High-grade Galvanized Iron Coal
-Hods, 36c.
Imported Cocoa Door Mats, neat
ly decorated, sec.
-Maia store.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Woodrow Wilson Is the choice ol
the faculty OF Central High school
for president, according To poll TAX
en- by The Student, the monthly pub
ncation OF the student body. The
vote stood. For Wilson. % Q5 men
81 women; for Roosevelt, 81 Q'
men, IS women: for Taft. 1S 70 men
s women).
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

John T. winship. OF the Democratic
state central committee. says: Il have
received letters from people In tne
state. and have talked with number
OF people In various parts OF the state.
and all seem to think that the shoot
ing OF Col Roosevelt Is not going 10
turn votes from Gov. Wilson. While
the people or the state deplore the
shooting, / nnd that they are not
throwing their votes to Col. Roose-
ver on that account. Argument
rather than sentiment IL the controll-
ing factor In this campaign"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

City Clerk Nichols has discovered
that two voters wrote the name OF
Aid. Richard Watson on primary bal
lots as a Progressive candidate in, the
Twelfth ward, which he is now repre-
senting as Republican. Watson will
make the run on the Progressive
ticket He was defeated for the Re
publican nomination as the result, hs
claims. OF charges OF grating beins
made against him. The charges were
dismissed in the police court
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
Red Men Meet in Bowling Green.

Bowling Green, Ky. May 1.-THE
Grand Council OF Red Men of
Kentucky convened In this city Mon
day, with several hundred prominent
Red Men from Louisville. Owensboro
and other points In Kentucky in at
tendance. Monday afternoon the visi-
tors were given an auto ride over the
city. Monday evening the visitors and
local Red Men paraded the streets,
after which large class was initiated.
The degree work was conferred by the
team of Ptocawa Tribe, No. so. of Lou
isvllle. The council proper began Tues
day. The welcome addresses were de-
livered by Mayor ellis L. Townsend
and City Prosecuting Attorney Albert
Covington Dulaney for the city; Sem
ator ID. w. Wright. on behalf Of the
citizens Of Warren county; Max B.
Nahm, for the fraternal orders Of
Bowling Green. and Past sachem Il. C.
p. Thomas for the local lodge of Red
Men. Mohican Tribe. No. IL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17

headgear. held II while the President
continued his speech.
President Taft conducted class In
patriotism in East Liverpool, and after
he had been duly satisfied that the
hundreds of school children who are
massed directly beneath the balcony
from which he spoke, was glad they
were Americans and happy under the
Stars and stripes. he turned his atten-
ton to 200 or 5000 voters, and told
them about his administration.
He particularly appealed to them,
most of them being in the pottery
business, through the provisions of
the tariff, which. he said, prevents
fraud in the pottery business by I'M
der valuation"
II am not fawning upon the people
by saying that whatever they do must
necessarily be right" said the Presi-
dent.
Did you ever think what an awful
thing it would be for this country If
the Lord were to reach down His hand
and lift up Mr.. Roosevelt to the realms
Of the blessed and deprive us of mis-
asked the President.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17

Alliance. o.. May A.-President Taft
had to divide honors with cir
Gus at Wellsville. but took the situa-
tion good-naturedly and laughed heart
lily when told why there was SO
small a crowd at the station to meet
him. The President mingled praise Of
his own administration with attacks
on Roosevelt. and at Wellsville he de-
clared that IL Roosevelt is returned
to the White House for another four
years, the "bosses will be as much In
evidence as ,ver.'
The President replied to his predeces-
sor's charge that the bosses are sup
porting Taft by. asserting that Roose-
welt was as dear friend to the bosses
as any other candidate.
At salinville. while the President was
talking trusts. a little girl In the fore
ground. angered because her boy COM
panion wore a head covering. shouted;
say smittie. take your hat off,"
and herself removing the offending
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
Falls Against Circular Saw.

Leitchfield, KY, May 13.-When Ben
Brumley attempted to step across log
in his saw mill near Leitchfield today
he lost his balance and his leg was
thrown against the saw. The calf of
his leg and the heel of his foot were cut
off in an instant. Medical attention was
given Immediately, however, and it is be-
lieved that the injury will not be fatal.
Just one year ago the engine of this mill
exploded. killing the fireman and break
ing Mr.. Brumley's leg.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
wrote TO MOTHER
Then ENDED LIFE
Man Said to be From Lawrence
burg Killed Himself in
New Orleans.
up

New Orleans, May 1i.-Sydney D.
Shryock, aged thirty years, whose
home was said to be in Lawrenceburg
KY, and who. for the past several
weeks. has been staying at the Crescent
Hotel, 200 Camp street. conducted by
Mrs. Mary Mohr. committed suicide in
his room by the acid route.
The following is copy of the Meter
found in Shryock's grip:
Mrs. Annie r. Shryock, Lawrenceburg,
Kentucky:
Dear Mother-I hate to bring this dis
grace on you and our relatives, but you
know how my health has been falling
for the past several years. and 1t has
gotten to point where cannot stand It
any longer. The pain has been killing
me, and l am not able to work at any o
my other trades. and j would rather die
than have someone take care of me.
owe a few debts, and have enough
NS'sihS AtOiAA SAO eoNSAi " pay
them, and If you ever get 1t wish you
would pay them. and If you get the mon
ey 1t won't take much trouble to find
my creditors. You know have Travelled
nearly one hundred thousand miles look
ing for health more than pleasure. and
yet have not found 1t. Don't think
did this because l have no money left.
for could make living anywhere in
the world, but l don't want 1t now, an
go through with what l have during the
last two years.
II decided to carry out Andrew Car
negie's plan to die a poor man. I sup
pose l will make this statement good.
and have tried to make all other state
ments and promises good They are very
few. II any. that can say l ever did then
a dishonorable deed, although there are a
few. Hoping you and everybody the best
of health. and also hoping that you will
consider this more of business PROPOSE
ton than anything else. as l do. re-
main your son, SIDNEY"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
Committee ORGANIZED
Committeeman Met In Hartford
Saturday-R. B. Martin Re-
elected Chairman.

Precinct chairmen who were elected In
county on Saturday May to serve for
the next four years on the Republican
executive committee met in Hartford
last saturday at the court house at l
o'clock, pursuant to the call for organi-
zation Of the new committee. The fea-
ture of the meeting was the race for
Chairman of the new committee. Mr.. r.
b. Martin. the old chairman, was n cam
didate for reelection and several friends
of Mr.. VIM. Hamilton. of McHenry. pre-
scented the latter's name to the meet
ing.
The meeting was called to order by
Secretary Foster. of the old committee,
Nominations for temporary chairmen be-
Centertown, was selected as temporary
chairman, and ]. Ney Foster as tenn
porary secretary. Chairman Rowe call
ed for nominations for permanent Chair
man of the committee and Messrs. r.
b. Martin. C. c. Dennis. and VIM. Ham,
ilton were placed In nomination. but Mr..
Dennis asked to withdraw his name.
Vote being taken Mr.. Martin was elected
by small majority. Next was the
election of permanent secretary Of the
committee and Mr.. ]. Ney Foster was
unanimously reelected to that place.
The precinct chairman for the next
four years are as follows:
East Hartford-J. Ney Foster.
West Hartford-S. T. Barnett.
Beda-D. l.. Ward.
Sulphur Springs-John ID. Johnson.
Magan-W. II. Edge.
Cromwell-Dyer Davis.
Cool Springs-Logan Smith.
North Rockport-Henry WOODBURY..
South Rockport-H. b. Bowen.
Select-Winson Smith.
Rosine-Clarence Raley.
Horse Branch-Dr c. w. DeWeese.
East Beaver Dam-w. c. Blankenship.
West Beaver Dam-E. +. Taylor.
: McHenry-William Hamilton.
Centertown-G. w. Rowe.
Smallhous--J. c. Hill.
East F,ordsville-W. s. Gaines.
West rordsville-W. T. Keown.
Aetnaville-E. ii. Morgan.
Shreve-Rufus Dowell
Olaton-J. +. Allen.
Buford-Claude Hudson.
Bartletts-D. ID. Bartlett.
Heflin-U. s. Condit.
Ceralvo-R. o. Williams.
Point Pleasant-Watt Taylor.
Narrows-James Carter.
Ralph-W. " Midkiff.
Prentis-c. C. Dennis.
Herbert-O. T. Burdette.
Arnold-S. w. Evans.
Render-D. w. Gwynn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
Ed CALLAHAN
BREATHES LAST
Noted FeudiSt Dies in Hos
pital of Pneumonia.
Clansmen Of Former Sheriff
Ready to Avenge His
Death.

Jackson. Ky, May 12.-Edward CalIa-
han, the noted Kentucky feudlst and
former Sheriff of Bloody Breathitt- coun.
ty, who was shot from ambush last Sat-
urday morning while standing In front
of his store at Crocketsville, died last
night at the Buckhorn School hospital.
Pneumonia developed in his lett lung,
through which one of the two bullets
that struck him, passed.
Callahan's death means the beginning
of another feud between clansmen Of
the former sheriff and the faction sus-
pected Of having fired the fatal shots
from the mountainside last week. These
clansmen already have gathered at Crock
etsville. They met when the condition
of their former leader became critical.
and it was apparent that Callahan's ene-
mics had at last got him."
Although 1t was stated shortly after
Callahan had been placed under the care
of physicians in the Buckhorn hospital
that there was an excellent chance for
his recovery, it was feared that pneu-
monia might set in. Theme were good
grounds for this fear. despite the fact
tnat every possible effort was put forth
to prevent the development of complica-
tions. 1872 - -.
The death Of Ed Callahan marks the
passing Of the most famous feudist in
Kentucky. and some claim that with his
death, feuds in this state will have
Come to an end. That this will not be
the case Is the belief Of those who have
seen the determined faces of his friends
and the efforts Of his son, John Calla-
han, to trace with bloodhounds the men
who lay in the woods opposite Galatians
store and watched and waited until tho
shot was fired that ended the life Of
the man who few years ago. with tho
Hargis faction. ruled the county, and
was the most feared man in this Sec
ton.
Although it has been more than
week since Callahan was shot and the
word flew through the mountains that
I'VE got 'im." the persons who rested
their rifles on forked sticks when the
sharp crack broke the stiffness of the
village no progress apparently has been
made in identifying the assassins. Blood
hounds were able to follow the trail
three miles. only to lose 1t completely.
There now will be in place of the men
who waited" for Callahan. clansmen Of
the feudist who will wait for his
enemies. The vigilance of this watch
probably will be like that of those who
killed Callahan. For four years Gala
han had been in constant danger from
hidden enemies. He didn't leave. He had
his store. That's all can do for
living" had been Galatians explanation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
Roosevelt Carries California.

San Francisco, May H.-Early returns
of today's primaries from scat
tered precincts distributed throughout
the eleven Congressional districts In
California indicated victory for Roose-
Welt in the presidential preference vote.
Apparently he carried even San
Francisco County, in which the Taft
managers conferred their greatest hopes.
On the basis of the early returns. Taft
appeared to be the second choice Of
Republican voters over LaFollette.
Clark led Wilson by a wide margin
In the Democratic preferential vote as
counted up to s o'clock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
Feared Premature Burial.

White Plains. N. ". May 13.-Fearing
that he would be buried alive. William
e. vanderroost. who died in his homo
In Mount Vernon April IS. In his will.
just filed for probate. made the request
that THE undertaken having charge Of my
body stab me through the heart after hav-
ing been pronounced dead by my physi-
clans.
II Is understood that the undertaken iii
not know of this clause at the time Van.
derroost was buried.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
Another Night Rider Outbreak.

Paducah, KY, May 13.-There has
been another outbreak Of night rid
ers in Lyon County, and reports from
Eddyville Monday morning state that
fifteen beds have been scraped in the
past few days. Col. Ramey was one
of the chief sufferers. four beds on
his farm being ruined.
The beds of eleven other planters
between the Cumberland and Tennessee
rivers were scraped between Thursday
and Saturday nights.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17

Fairview, KY, May lS.-Rev I. X.
Balmain was In our midst Saturday
night looking after the interest of the
A. S. of Il. He gave quite am interesting
talk which was appreciated by all pres
ent. He reorganized our local and re-
eeived IA new members. Lodge meets
every two weeks. Let the farmers all
come out and take an interest and all
work together for good. We feel very
fluence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
100000 Damage Done by Storm

Owensboro, Ky, My 1E-EXtensive
damage was done throughout the Green
River District by the heavy rain and win
storm which swept this section Of the
state last night. according to reports re-
reived here today. Although II Is i'm
possible to accurately estimate the ac-
tual damage. 1t is approximately $780,
900.
Buildings We're RACED. barns and resi-
aences unroofed. trees up-rooted. to-
glass windows demolished.
The greatest damage done In this city
was In the destruction of large memorial
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17

stained-glass window at the Christian
Church valued at sl.oO0. Several
houses were damaged, and the large to-
bacco house of Turner Burns was I'M
rooted. damaging considerable quantity
of tobacco.
The wind which was the most severe
In this section in years,
played many tricks of friekish ma
ture. 4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
B0SSES CONTROL
ADMINISTRATION
'N "''
Says Roosevelt in Opening
Ohio Campaign.
,-'
Enthusiastic Welcome Given
Former President in Home
State Of Taft.

Bclllire, ", MAY lt-Rt Nie os-
ginning Of his invasion of Ohio Col.
Roosevelt scored President Taft for
his recent attacks on him. The ex-
President rebuked the President for
having been misied by the influences
around him. The ex-President told a
widely cheering crowd here that the
President has shown that he cannot be
trusted to handle the affairs of the
people.
troll" he shouted.
Roosevelt was In fine fighting con-
ditlon. He found as his train entered
Ohio Tuesday morning that his Ohio
committee. of which Walter +. Brown.
chairman OF the Republican State Cen
trail Committee. Is the head. had
carved a vigorous campaign out for
him. During the seven days he is in
the state the Colonel will deliver sew
enty-three speeches. Roosevelt will
appear In thirty-five big towns and
cities. besides more than score OF
smaller towns.
In his trip he will cover l.7i9 miles.
In this long trip the Colonel will
devote most of his time to the SOUTH
eastern and central northern portions
of the state.
The ex-Presldents principal speech
will be at Canton, where he talks
Tuesday night. The Coloners train
reached here at 100 o'clock and was
left on n siding until $50 while the ex-
President breakfasted.
group OF Bellaire High School
boys surrounded the car and gave
Roosevelt rousing yell. The Col
onel went to the rear platform OF the
car and. beamIng upon the young
.sters asked:
II suppose you all play football?''
Sure" they answered.
well. one Of my boys was center
rush last year on his team" observed
the Colonel.
'Hooray!" came a chorus.
Roosevelt wrote his name on card
for the boys. and they gave him an
other cheer
Roosevelt was escorted to the pub
Vic square and there talked to $500
people. The crowd was as enthusiasts
tic and as LANCE as that which greeted
President Taft on his appearance at
Bellaire. Roosevelt told the crowd
that "this Is the greatest fight since
the days OF Lincoln
mr.. Taft has expressed his disap-
provai of the peoples ability to rule
themselves" he went on. IL believe
they can do 1t. We trust them and the
President does not. We fought the
bosses in the other States. and we are
fighting them all along. We want your
approval. The other side opposed the
Presidential preference primary legis-
lation. We urged it, Roosevelt named
the Roosevelt delegates. and said it
were so the voters could vote for his
side. That's the way to express your
Presidential preference and to vote |
against boss tyranny" he cried and the |
crowd cheered.
Col. Roosevelt then turned TO the |
subejct of the tariff. He said that he
stood for a protective tariff. but wished |
1t to be SO arranged that proper pro-
portion of the benefits from the tariff |
will go to the worSingmen.
81 want Ohio" he continued, ito |
stand with us In this fight. Mind you
we're going to win It any way, but |
want Ohio to share in the victory"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
More Orders for "The Vulture's
Claw"

Reynolds, Ky, May 5. 1872
The Hartford Republican.
Hartford. Ky.
Find enclosed 81. go for which send 1.-The
Vulture's Claw and your paper one
year. o. 7. BURDETTE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
For Sale at q Bargain.

Motor Boat equipped with 9 h. y.
Gray Motor. Speed u miles an hour.
Boat Is one season old and in first class
condition. For further particulars, call
on or address this office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
Taft Opens Exposition by Wire.

Newark. N. j.. May 13.-By pressing a
button in Bellaire, o.. President Taft
tonight lighted $4,000 electric lights on
Newark's streets and formally opened
the Newark Industrial Exposition. which
will continue until Me- 25. State Of
ficials and Mayors Of New Jersey cities
attended the opening ceremonies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
Mules for Sale.

Two good work mules for sale at my
farm three miles south of Beaver Dam.
Kentucky.
SAT- z. W. BAKER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
TOBACCO growers
fines RENTED
Eight Men Benefit BY Len
iency Of President.
Representative Langley Named to
Serve on Pension Sub
committee.

Washington, May 1i.-Announcemeni
was made at the White House today
that the President has RENTED the
fines imposed upon the Grant County,
the Eastern Kentucky District Court for
violation of the sherman antitrust act
in that they tried to prevent the ship
ment of tobacco across the Ohio River
from Kentucky to Ohio.
Senator Bradley. of Kentucky, Rep
resentative Cantrill, Seventh Kentucky
District. and Representative Rouse,
Sixth Kentucky District took the matter
up with the President several weeks ago.
and after conference with Attorney
General wickersham it was decided to
remit the fines. The convicted parties
will, however, pay the court costs.
The Grant Count men who were
fined and the amounts assessed against
tham are: The Rev. John s. Steers,
$1,000; Perry simpson, A. c. Webb and
jerry s. Garter, $500 each; II. l.. F'rel.
X. and r. l.. Conrad, $500 each, and
John Caldwell, $1OO-a total of $500.
DECLINED TO POOL.
In the fall of 1907, when the action
occurred, 80 per cent. of the Grant
County Tobacco was pooled. w, r.
Osborne on being solicited, declined
to pool his tobacco, but promised to
hold 1t until the 1907 pool was sold. In
November he priced his tobacco, hauled
it to dfDry Ridge depot and received
a bill Of lading for Cincinnati.
On November rs, rumor spread that
something would be, done to the tobacco
on that night and the local union held
a meeting at which law and order were
insisted on and a committee appointed
to call on Osborne. and ask him to hold
his tobacco. The committee, found
Osborne uneasy. and after parley, he
agreed to let them haul his tobacco back
to his barns. where he promised to keep
it until released
LANGLEY ON COMMITTEE.
Representative Langley of Kentucky.
today was appointed to serve with
Representatives Russell. of Missouri
and Hamilton, of West Virginia. as
subcommittee of the House Committee
on Pensions, in drafting a substitute
for the various State militia claim bills
now pending. There are about a dozen
of these State militia organizations which
aided in suppressing the rebellion and
about 1,40O Kentuckians are effected
by the militia portion of the bill. which
will probably be reported favorably
to the House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
F|NANC|ERS MEET TO
DISCUSS OUTLOOK
Reach Optimistic Conclusions
After Going Over Political
and Business Situation.
~ rnt.rnational News Service,

By International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Presi'
dents Of railroad companies operating
more than 5000 miles Of line and hav
ing securities outstanding in the hands
Of the public TO an aggregate amount
of fully $f,0O0,000, 900, Rnanciers eou-
trolling directly not less than S500,oo0..
900 Of resources. together with other
men Of big affairs, assembled i'll Phila-
deIphia on Thursday evening, II was
learned today, and after discussing the
condition of the country, reached the
most optimistic conclusions concerning
the future.
The fnanciers met at dinner given
at the Belleview Stratford by i. f..
johnson, president of the Norfolk &
Western railway. Great Importance at
taches to this gathering of men charged
with the management of huge proper
ties, with the responsible conduct OF
great interests. While not avowed, the
real purpose of the dinner is understood
to have been TO bring together these
kings of transportation aud finance for
free exchange Of views on the general
business situation Of the country as it
has developed and as it now appears
in the light Of the recent election as
factor TO be considered
The opinion was generally held that
Woodrow Wilson will hold to couser.
vative course and that the Democratic
congress when it meets will be pre-
vailed upon to attack the problems be
fore it iu way not TO disturb business
violently nor unnecessarily. The ques'
tion of railroad credit and expansion
was referred to and the possibility OF
getting the interstate commerce com
mission to permit the transportation
companies to raise rates was also sug.
gested by some of the railroad officers
IA others