davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01
Opening Of Garrick Theatre. Theatre
Beautiful


The Yankee Girl as the open
ing attraction of The Garrick
Theatre will be society event
long remembered by those of
Madisonville and adjoining towns
There will be a number of beau
tiful box parties given.
After the Theatre a dance will
be given at the Elks Home in
honor of all out of town guests,
by the younger set in Madison
vile.
Wanted at once 100 Miners.
Steady work.
NoRToNvILLE COAL & Coke Co.
Incorporated
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01
Notice

To My Friends: / am in the
Idle Hour Popularity Contest
and respectfully ask that my
friends save their coupons for me
and help me to win the Watch or
Bracelet. | will appreciate any
favor no matter how small. sy
NRLLIE MoMANUs.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01
DARLINGTON GETS
REV. W. A. GRANT
Rev. J. B. Adams Sent Back as
Presiding Elder of Hender-
son District
MANY CHANGES IN THIS DISTRICT

Morganfield, KY, Sept. 3d.
The appointments of the Metho
dist conference were read at
noon by Bishop Mccoy, as fol-
lows;
Henderson District
Presiding Elder. B. Adams
Beech Grove-H. f. Higgins.
Carrsville-H. S. Glllett.
Clay-E. r. Bennett.
Corydon-R. b. Bennett.
'Earlington-W. A. Grant.
Hanson (mission) = Walter
Qualls.
Hanson (circuit)-E. g. Bog
CESS
Hebbardsville-F. w. Denton
(supply).
HENDERSON. Clay Street
r. H. Higgins (supply.)
HENDERSON. First church
j. A. CHANDLER.
MadisonvIlle--C. F. Wimberly
Marion-W. p. Gordon.
Morganfield---E. f. Goodson.
Morganfield (clrcuit) j. A.
BaiIor.
Poole. O. Brandon.
Providence-L. w. Turner.
Robards-E. N. Metcalf.
Sebree-W. 0. Richard.
Shady Grove-J. w. Wheeler
(supply.)
Slaughterville-L. F. Piercy
Smith Mills-C. 7. Walton.
Sturgis-R. N. Wheat.
Tolu-G. Y. Wilson.
Uniontown-R. X. Anderson.
Studentin Vanderbilt Training
School.
Secretary of Conference Mis-.
sion-D. F. Goodson, Morgan.
field.
Old Minister Dies
A telegram was read at the
just before the ad-
journment took place that DIR.
B. M. Messick, aged IS, had died
at his home IN Louisville. He
was one of the Oldest members
Of the conference, having joined
in 1858. The following commit
Tee was appointed by the Bishop
to attend the funeral: Rev. j.
81. Young, DIR. Richard Wilker-
son, DR.. A. 7. Lyon, DIR. Frank
Thomas and DIR. Geo. B. Foskett.
One Percent Assessment Made
An assessment of one per cent
vas made against every member
If the conference to go towards
paying small salary to each of
he superannuated ministers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01
Output, by Counties

The following tables show the pro-
duction OF commercial coal lin short
tons) by counties, arranged accord
ing to districts, for the calendar
years l9l0-l9ll:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01
KENTUCKY COAL MINES
Summary of Statistics for the Calender Year
1911, by the Chief Inspector Of Mines

Following lis a Summary of the
statistical portion of the report of
the Office of State Inspector OF Mines
for the calender year 1911. rbe Sum-
mary Is, as usual, presented In adj
vance OF the complete report in or
der that the Information may reach
the public earlier than otherwise
would be the case.
The statistics reported by this off,
ce refer only to the mines that pro-
duce what is termed commercial
coal. The aggregates are made up
from reports made to the office by
the mine operators monthly, except
with respect to selling values and
tonnage mined by machinery; the
figures for the latter Items are re-
ported at the end of the year.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01
NOrtheastern Distrlct.

Pike county will probably reach,
If it does not pass, the two-million
tons mark in 1912.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01

Misses Gertie O'bannon, Mable
Browning and Ruth Daniels spent
Sunday in st. Charles with friends.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01
Webster. :...... 1,9l0,4ll 800, 989
Total for dist. s.. 428, 1852 $3.50, 54l
Southeastern District.

In 1910 the larger part of Wayne
counties output was reported with
returns from Whitley.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01
Selling Values of Coal

The total selling value of the coal,
at the mines, including camel, was
$13, 773, 1921, or an average of 1891
cents per ton. The average value of
the bitumlnous alone Il. e., the plo-
duct exclusive of canneD was 1915
cents per ton.
The average value of the blum
nous alone, at the mines, for the
respective districts was as follows:
western. ..................$ O.S632
Southeastern. ............ 1.l24S
Northeastern. ..............,.. 1854
Average for the State. -. so. 1916
The cannel(6 ,7S2tons) was produc-
ed by three mines in Morgan coun-
ty and one In Johnson. The average
Continued on Page 81
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01
Disposition 81 che Prod net

Inc aihOunSOl cOkerepOrteu would
indicate alarger amount of coal con-
verified into coke than lie shown In
the foregoing table. 1t is probable
that some OF the coke was made
from coal that bad been produced
in development work and no record
made Of 1t. Some of the shipped"
coal may have been made into coke
at ovens independent of and distant
from the mines that produced 1t.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01
Output of Coal

The production of commercial coal
for the calender year amounted to
1924 81 short tons, In which are In
cluded 67,782 tons of camel. This
was decrease of 700, 200 tons from
the output for 1910, the banner year
in our coal production, bat the de-
crement is considerably less than
was anticipated
The production. by districts was as
follows:
District Tons
Western II counties producing.
............... ......... @ $685. 4l
Southeastern counties pro-. $40.
oucinR... ...............4,4 48, 1888
Northeastern 8 counties PROF..
ducing. sic 1897
Total IA QOA Oil
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01
Total.

When compared with the returns
for 1910, the foregoing figures show a
loss of 1921 tons for the Western
district; gain of 194, $50 tons for the
Southeastern: and a gain OF ASS, 48l
tons for the Northeastern. The pro-
duction ofsthe Western district was
1881 $3.50 tons greater than that for
the year 1909, and the decrease from
the output tor 1910 probably repre-
sents'approximately the extra tom
mage of coal that In 1910 went to
supply markets that were affected
by strikes In the Indiana and ILL
nois fields.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01
M. X. GORpoN,

Chairman Progressive Party.
Our Motto is: PASS PROS.
PERITY AROUND.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-01

Continued on Page 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

denier's demands were listened to by the citizens and paid call force was established. Horse drawn apparatus was gradually introduced, a fire alarm system was installed and the chief was given salary of $500 a year.
 As he was superin tendent of the gas works he arranged for the sound ing of the huge gas house whistle at all alarms and the older generation of Bridgeporters will remember being awakened on many night by the mournful blasts of that steam gong which rent the air for many miles be- yond the precincts of the city.
 Chieh Gerdenier was a picturesque figure Hresponding to alarms in a two wheeled wheeled gig drawn by a big black all times at the gas house and was driven by workman at the plant.
 In the later years of his service a 8 Dooley of the poice fore who was then a boy employed at the gas works.
 Fires were not discovered so quio k ly in those days as they are now. For used by the street department in the day time and as 1t was in the days before the bicycle the paid calImen had to use "Shank's Mare'' in ans
 Consequently there were some good sized blaZes to cope with. Chief Ger denier had 70 cope with such trying blazes as that of the Sanford Hat l nery blaze, Benham. Ray & HawIey's wood shop and many others. Chief Gerdenier resigned in 1889, 7eaving one of the Test organized fire hgh' ing COTS that there was in the country at the time. He was noted for his generos- ity and open heartedness in dealing with his men and held the respect of the rank and file of the department. In command at a fire, he was forceful in demanding the best that was in his men and produced results.
 Chief Mooney the present head of the department was the right bower of Chief Gerdenier in fighting the big fires of the latter's term of servi~e. He, like Gerdenier, started with the rope drawn engine and from 1878 to 1896 he was captain of Excelsior En- zine No. 5, the most centrally located conpany which for many years at the direction of Chief Gerdenter answered every alarm sounded in the city.
 Among other men still in the fire department who served with Chief Gerdenier are Cart. James H. Long of No. Engine, Driver M chael B y, Sign alma-n Edward Wheeler, Driver Christopher McGougb of No. En- zine, Driver John Walters of No. engine and a few others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
MINSTREL SHOW PLEASES
 AT UNIVERSALIST CHAPEL.

The annual minstrel show of r. P. c. U. pleased a large audience in Uni versalist chapel, last evening. Char les H. Woodhau was the director of the show and Miss Florence Umstat- ter, accompanist. Those taking part were Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Rob ert Brown. Mrs. Arthur Hayward, Mrs. E. c. Griesinger, Leslie DIlling- ham, Mel ie Conner, Mrs. W. M. Van Ness, Mrs. Fred Walker, Sue Andrews, Mrs. A. B. GIines, Gertrude Field, Ms. Jennie Wilcox, Mabel SIoper, Edi h Dillingham;, Arthur Birks, Arthur Hayward. Floyd Fox, Harry W1ldman, A. Pond, Thomas Watmought, w M. Van Ness, Chauncey Cram, Thomas CoUTte-, A. B. GIines, Roland Walker, Herbert Reid
 A. V. Hartley and James Coulter acted as ushers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

tually digest the food themselves, be- cause they contain only the natural clements of the digestive fluids Coated tongue, bad breath, heart burn, be'ching, datulency, bIoat-aIl the symptoms of digestive troubles disappear quickly when these tablets are used They are not a cure for anything but dyspepsia and kindred complaints But they have brought relief to more sufferers from diges- tive diseases than all the patent med icines and doctors prescriptions put together
 The stomach does the heaviest it's the one we treat with the least regard. We eat too much of the wrong kind of food at any time The patient stomach stands such treat ment as long as it can and then it rebels. You get notice of the rebel lion in the shape of the gases and pains caused by undigested, fern ment- ing food.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will put the stomach right again in short or der, and enable you to eat what you want when you want it. Carry them around with you; they are an actual substitute for a weakened, ''all-in stomach. They act in a hurry when you want relief: they act quickly promptly. safely and naturally in di- gesting your food, just as Nature does herself; they bring the stomach back to normal condition.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and recommended by all druggists at soc and $1.OO a box. If you would one, free. on receint of your name and address. Write to F. A. Stuart Co. 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
PoLI's

In a sketch by Bozeman Bolger a newspaperman famous from coast to coast, May Fully, one of vaudevilIe's s foremost comediennes will appear at Polls theatre next week and the re- suit will be one of the greatest laugh ing productions of \the season. Reno diVOrceS have been the subject of many newspaper jokes and some Sa- tirical songs but it has remained for Miss Fully and her able collaborator Bozeman Bolger to introduce it into vaudeville. The scene of .'The Battle Cry of Freedom" is laid in a Hotel in Reno, Two women of the same and it develops that one is wife seeking a divorce and the other is the former wife of the same man. From this point number of scream ingly funny situations develop. The lines are full Of wit. and the humor is brought out to the very greatest advantage by Miss Tuliy,s clever will prove to be one of the big draw ing cards at Polls theatre during the coming week.
 to reappear here will be Howard and Howard. ''The Porter and the Sales man." one of the greatest teams of comedians to rise in the vaudeville armament since Mcintyre and Heath. This will add more laughter to the great amount of it provided for the delight of the vaudeville patrons next week and will help to insure another great bill
 Other attractions that will do thelr share toward making the week one of the lest. will be Barry & Wolford, in an attractive singing and talkins act; Speigel & Dunn. a pair of clever hIaclface com ledians; Will Rogers the genuine Oklahoma cowboy with his wonderful lariat: the Five Satsudas- he wonderful Japanese scrobats with the only Japarese comediens on the staee: Martini Brothers. a novelty act fresh from Europe: the Electrograph. with a motion picture plavlet. and Polls Concert orchestra with the lat est and catchiest selections Of the dav. All this at Polls popular prices. Don't miss it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
OBITUARY

Rev. H. G. Wiener officiated at the funeral services this afternoon of William H. Schine, held at the be- reaved home. ITO Holly street. Many relatives and friends filled the home. The flowers were beautiful and unus- ually profuse. Members of Humboldt Stamm a delegation of which attend ed acted as pail bearers. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Louis Cohen of the Senior Commer- cial class is quite indignant over the article which appeared in one of the daily papers stating that he was to journey to China looking for adven- tures- It is poor policy to poke fun at the expense of the high school stude2ts as somebody will perhaps find out one of these days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
Stomach in Your
 Vest POCkel
Tablets That Have the "StOmach. POwer'' of Real Stomach-Stu-
 arts Dyspepsia Tablets.

When your stomach's overwork ed and the average persons stomach is overworked a good part of the time take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and give the stomach a week or a month off Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do more than assist digestion-they ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
CHARLES M. GARDENER
 ORGANIZED THE CITY'S
 FIRST REAL DEPARTMENT

Death of Veteran Fire Fighter First Chief of New De- partment Recalls Old Days When the Volunteers Fought Bridgeports Blazes-Brought the Volunteers to a Business Basis and Then Brought About First Paid Department-Chief Mooney Stalwart Aid to Late Chief Gerdenier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
L1NcoLN's BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION

at the Colonial ball room will include a. visit from the Singing McEnelly or chestra which has made such a. hit in his and other cities of the state. These singing musicians have appear ed here a number of times this season and at their last appearance two weeks ago more than 1000 young peo- pie enjoyed the music and the danc- ing They will make another visit to the Colonial Monday evening, play a sI,crt concert and pay and sing for the dancing to follow until midnight. All of the latest songs, waltzes and marches will be included in the rep ertoire If you care for dancing and a. good time visit the Colonial ball room on Monday evening. Admission has been paced at a popular figure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
8l| 8heau@

The Deserters," and by special re- quest, 1t has been decided to give a special holiday matinee Monday, in
 addition. This extra matinee will give many a very welcome added opportun-
 ity to witness the play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The Senior Commercial Class has not chosen a motto up to date A special meeting will be called in the near future for that reason.
 President William Coulter of the Ath- letic Association has prepared a list of the mem bers for the different com mittees to take charge of the min el show They are program commit ee, Messrs. Joe Howard (chairman). New man, Dfmfck, 1alley, Sullivan, HuT ley, Lee and Root Finance committee, Messrs. s. Hamilton, (chairman), Chs l. 'enger, Ayres. O'NeiI, Gernert, and Porter. Printing committee, W. Keat- Brown, Calhoun. Weldon, Edward O'Neil, Murphy and Shaver Stage committee. H. Irwin, chatrnan), Lynch, Futile, Dev'ne, Foster, Greg ory, and J. Mccarthy.
 Several of the students who had for gotten to bring their reports to school yesterday were sent home after them
 There was a meeting Of the Junior Class yesterday after school in R loom Il. It was decided to hold the class evening of Feb. Is. The music will be furnished by Bentley's orchestra
 Tomorrow afternon the basketball team plays the team of New Haven in that city. This is first Saturday afternoon in a long while on which the team plays out of town
 The Senior German class has q jolly time some mornings in the second pe- riod by singing the old German folk songs and hymns. The girls are very proficient in their German
 The Guild orchestra had it's regular monthly meeting yesterday after school in Room 13.
 The young folks in + Nom II have tendency Co talk all the while.
 About thirty stories were received in the Criterion story and poetry con- test. As expected there were not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Three performs uces rer'1ei- for this rueelr's soIA-6id show. ard there are a Jew good seats as vet unreserved. But YOU should cor,e early if you want to nake sure Of yours. Order them now and don't get left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
many poems. only four or five being turned in

Some of the Seniors are going to have a valentine social which is ex- pected to be a great success. The valentines, all addressed to sweet hearts and lady friends, will be put in the box on Feb. 13. These will, be distributed to the assembled students on the next day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Philadelphia-Hun as they were. the members of the Daughters of the American Revolution postponed their luncheon until an American flag, used as a tablecloth. was removed. They said it was dissertation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

The Guild orchestra had it's regular monthly meeting yesterday after school in Room 13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

The young folks in + Nom II have d tendency 60 talk all the while.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

About thirty stories were received in the Criterion story and poetry con- test. As expected there were not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

The Senior German class has q jolly time some mornings in the second pe- riod by singing the old German folk songs and hymns. The girls are very proficient in their German
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

There will be the usual Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday matinees of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Tomorrow afternon the baske tbal team plays the team of New Haven in that city. This is first Saturday afternoon in a long while on which the team plays out of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Several of the students who had for gotten to bring their reports to school yesterday were sent home after them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
Drives s Out |CATARRH
No More Blowing, Snuff ing or Morning Hawking to Dislodge Mucus, When You Breathe Germ Destroying HYOMEI.

HYOMEI (pronounce it High o-me) is guaranteed to end the misery Of catarrh or money back.
 Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs, and soon hawking and snuff ing will cease.
 Breathe it and crusts will no lon ger form in the nose; mucus will not ledge in the throat; all inflamma- ton will leave the membrane of the nose and throat and your head will feel clear and fine.
 Breathe it for coughs, colds and scre throat it's soothing, healing. an- tiseptic action is better than all the stomach dosing remedies in creation
 Complete outfit which includes in haler and bottle of HYOMEI, $1.00 Extra bottles of HYOMEI 30 cents al Central Drug Store, and druggists { ywhere.
 To break up cold in head or, chesl overnight or to more quickly con quer stubborn catarrh, pour a scani teaspoonful of HYOMEI into a bow of boiling water. cover head and bow with towel ano breathe the vapor fol several minutes before going to bed
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
Remember Our Free SilVerWare

2frameS fine Honey 25c 100 boxes finest Belle
 Fleur Apples $1.85 6 bars Borax Soap. .25c ' bars Lighthouse
 Soap 2oc Lge. bottle good Cat
 sup ..... zOc ? packages Shredded
 Wheat Biscuit .25c ? pkgs. Grape Nuts 25c Try our 4Oc Candies 25c 1 jar Best Beef Ex-
 tract ...... 35c New Smoked and Salt
 Fish-few days
 I lge. jar fine Pure
 Fruit Jam .25c Lily Milk .10c New Almonds .25c 3 cans Imported Sar- dimes ....... 25c , cans American Sar- dimes ....... 23c ? cans fine Imported
 Sardines ........ 25c Campbell's Soups .1Oc ! (Best of alp 10 ID. sack. White or Yellow Corn Meal 35c
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

Continued from Page D.
 month. In the meantime, the council and Captain Christy as @ committee to select data and put the appeal in shape for MT. Fishers consideration. They picked ten men to assist them. Geo. W. Walters, w J. Murphy, Geo. R. Kay. J. J. Casey, Wm. Creighton, F. NJ Wilkinson, P. T. Hurley, H. B. Morris, Chas Peterson, M O. Swallow.
 With MT. Fishers visit delayed un- til the tenth. and his final passage on the matter in all probability coming much later it is something of puzz- Ter to the administrators of the pro- ject to know how to sign the water users for the winter supply. To tide over the difficulty, the joint meeting passed a resolution asking the local officers of the service to continue serv- ing water as heretofore until the sec retary has had time to go over the pe- tition of the association. The resolu-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
RECORD |S
 MAINTAINED
Another Patient Wanders Away from Kingsley's Asylum, After Sustaining Severe Burns While Elm ployed in Engine Room.

While Dr. A. C. Kingsley, whom Governor Hunt brought up from No-s gales to be superintendent of the state hospital out on the Tempe road, was absent from the asylum yesterday afternoon, in company with his wife, his steward, also from Nogales, and his stenographer, attendants from the institution were securing the country in search of Melin Viechik, who for convenience sake is called Miller by the asylum employees. Suffering with a badly burned left arm, which had been given medical attention earlier in the day, Viechik wandered away from the institution and was not To- cated until last evening, when he was turned over to Attendant w. H. Ma
 pier, who was in town looking for Jo, the Jap. who escaped Sunday.
 Viechik has been patient for some time assigned to West Cottage. He is said to have come to America some years ago from Austria and to have been committed to the asylum not | long after Recently he has been en- ployed about the engine room of the | sustained the burns which incapacita : 1 ted him from further work for the ] present That he sustained injury while engaged at this work seems evi- dence of the dangerous character of
 the employment that this insane pa
 tent was asked to perform while. an
 inmate of the asylum.
 ] After his burns had been dressed yesterday morning, according to the report The Republican received Of the occurrence, Viechik was given his choice of either returning to the se- clusion of West Cottage or of sitting around the engine room where he SC | recently had been burned. He elected to remain away from the ward.
 When the patients were being as
 semblad in the building designated or the asylum blue prints as the -dinins
 hall. about noon, it was discovered
 that Viechk was absent. Then l
 was that the search began.
 So frequent have escapes from tn
 asylum become recently, practical! every rancher living within two O, , three miles of the institution and pos
 sessing telephone. immediately call lrp the institution whenever a sus l picious character appears along tn road In this way escaped patient are frequently quickly captured with ; out a report of the incident reachln' the city.