davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Louisville Entries.
ny International New, Service.

ny International New, Service
First race. nvo and a half furiongs-Torn Boy.
lie; NJ Kitty. io2: chr!atophluo. los: Theodore.A
I0a: TSscka, los; otrsnto. loc; sH!rdie WILLIAMS
i6s parbara Lane. i09, Gipsy Love. 1os; Brscs'
town Belle. 10; Roqu'rnm. lioi SteveSta, iis
second race. elk ,urlongs-Uucle Dick. -:
Charley MeForrAn, 20; Ambrose. Sc; Fort sump'
Ter o.; MyrA Dell. Lady London: Little Baker
Counterpart Envy. wintcrsrocu. lot; puQuesne
loT: Lucille Allen, ioe.
Third race. six fur!onsa-Gcnerol Warren, III
dosconcc 100: Doctor Kendall, lo5: Princeton
Io7: wa;or Bass. los: Constant. 1cs: cla1tonsus
Fourth raoo ak turiones-Tncrcsa Gill. ss
He,ios los: Pan1areta, los: Leochares, 100; Heller
parbeo ia: frou Mask. is2 ,,
Day, Ios: I>ondona. 100: l. H. AdNr los: h.,,' 81,
of Bryn MAR. iS; osise2st 1"; 9TTaJIS0 ,,o i''
eisth race one mila and slxte%nth-Wishne
Ring los: 'Ursula Emma, ios JACK Hsiger le
T n Green los: Bravo. loS. Chsrnars iosi Hoff'
man. 1914 Idleweio, I07; Cracker BOZ lUi Sp'n'
die ios; Bonne Chance, los: Enendi, Ill
.tpprrntlcc allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
NEW YORK

ssros-Doolan. Thorpe. shetcr. Two
ssaefuL TbrcebhEe bit-Lobert, Sac
Stolen baseS-Thorpe. @. Burns.
susieaq' Fletcher. First base on errors
Left or bnses-Ncw York, 8,
Double plRyS-Stock and Merkios
Doolan. Struck Out-By Mathew
eauess, 4; ~ Marquard. J: by Fin
s on hsllJ-0ff Chalmers. (. Hits
In foIr Innings; of Chalmers.
4 s@anngs' of MEr9nard. I In ,ivo In
an. .,anefan. In two innings none out
<.s-l Time Of gsmo-1 hour ID min
5ffea-Klem and orth.
THIRD GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Little Betting Thus Far.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct There has been
practically no betting on the worlds Sc
ries so far In New York. So well matched
are the Giants and Athletics considered
that supporters OF both demand n shade
In the odds Furthermore, New Workers
wish TO lay back awhile TO assure them
selves that Captain Larry Doyle. if he
does play. Will be I'm condition TO do HIM
self Justice Perhaps $500 was wagered
here today at even money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Summaries.

First race 2:ls class pace (every heat
race). sl0oo-First heat. Ovledo. won
Flying Pochen. second: Ed Kcrna ok,
third: Laura B, fourth; Claus W.. nth
Time, 2;14i. Second heat, Oviedo. won: :
Flying Pochen, second: Laura B.. third !:
Ed Kernack, fourth. Baby Thorn, ffth
Time. Ala Third heat. Oviedo, Won
Lura B., second; Flying Pochen. third ;
Ed Kernack, fourth: Claus w. tfth.
Time, 2:f4s
Second race. special pace. s4o0-First
heat. Major Hardy. won: Eddie Wood
second: Alzama. third; Stride On. fourth
Miss Isodore Rush. NTH. Time, 2;20. Sec
ond heat Miss Isodore Rush. won; Ma jor
Hardy, second; stride On. third Alzama
fourth. Eddie Wood. nth. Time, 2:l6.
Third heat Miss Isodore Rush. won:
Stride On. second; Major Hrady, third;
Alzama, fourth; Eddie Wood. nfth.
Fourth heat Miss Isodore Rush. won;
Stride On, second; Eddie Wood, third:
Alzama, fourth. Major Hardy, ffth.
Time. 2;1ss.
Third race eight fur!ongs' run. sI25
Utah-owned horses)-No Quarter. II?
(McIntyre). won; Devie Andrew, lls
(Ryan). second: Dublin Minstrel. lie
(Flanders). third. Time. 1:1Ti. Rather
ROYAL and Howard Pearson also ran.
Fourth race seven furlongs weight for
age, S125-Joe Woods. 11s (Nclson) won:
Rockdale. 1l9 (McIntyre). second: Helen
", 11s (FTanders), third Time, 1880 La
Taranta also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

enos-Doolu. Doyle. Mclean. Two
Gsis Three-boso hits-Crerath. Nc
,s''s bnses-G-ant. w!itse. Hearnc (7),
n sietcher 10 Doyle 20 MerkIe
a nue' LobcT, 20 Ludorus Sacrifice
4 Dsse on balls-Otf Hearno. 5; or
M. on oasee-Nox York, 5; Phiin-
n oy p,tchar-By Scaton (Fiotchcrl
-kn5 HsaDe. 4: by sonron. 2 Time Of
!" minutes. Umpires-Kiom and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
OVIEDO DUPLICATES HER
RUNNING OF MONDAY
Idaho Mare Wins Three Heats of 2:18 Pace;
Other Races Fast; Large Crowd Attends
Fair Events.
By Tad

the second turn No Quarter took the lead
with Dublin Minstrel In second place and
Devie Andrew. Rather ROYAL and Howard
Pearson slightly in the rear No Quarter
maintained the lead for the dista nee
Dcvle Andrew finished a close second
Dublin Minstrel was third and Rather
Royal and Howard Pearson close behind
The time was 1:1Ii.
The last event was for seven furlongs
for Sl25. Arbutus. Lakevlew Beauman
and Master Guy were scra tched and Helen
~ was entered as the fourth horse The
horses finished In the order OF Joe Wood
Rockdale, Helen y. and La Tarnnta The
time was 1880, The three place winners
were we'll punched for the entire distance
a nd the outcome was in doubt until II was
seen that Joe Wood showed the stronger
squirt In the home stretch and that the
other horses would not he able to pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Pace for Utah Horses.

The third race was a six furlongs run
for Utah owned horees for q purse OF
sl25 or nine entered for the event, lour
were scratched and five took their places
for the start Tho scratched horses were
Traffic, Cabin, kIlua and Helen \. The
Ave starters got of in bunch and al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Great Western Results.

SEDALIA, Mo. Oct. Close finishes
added interest to all the Great Western
harness races here today.
2.16 trot: NJ. l.. J. won; Battle second;
Tohic Woods third. Best time 1904.
2:25 pace: Rastus won; Black Beaseley,
second; TrIxie B.. thiro. Best time 2:oea
Three-year -old pace: Clifford Hoyt won;
The Exchange, second; Grayson Rex,
third Best time 2:14t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
FAN PATCH DRIVES
AHEAD UNDER WHIP
Keeps Lady Grattan From
Winning $4,000 Buckeye
Stake; Race in Rain.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 2.-Weather to-
day was 80 unsuitable for racing that the
programme offered by the Columbus
Grand Circuit association did not ap-
proach completion. Two pacing races.
| started on Wednesday. were finished and
five heats OF the Buckeye $4,000 trotting
stake were decided. A heavy wind swept
the track all afternoon and after the
first heat OF the stake event shower
made tho track unsafe for more than an
hour. In order to carry out the original
plans. there will be four races tomorrow
and three on Saturday.
Fan Patch's ability to stand a whip
ping drive kept tho Buckeye stake from
being Won by Lady Grattan in the fourth
heat.
Tommy Horn, the favorite. took the
first heat, The Cox mare was the win
ner of the second and third miles. She
was beaten only by inches in the fourth,
front a few yards from the finish.
Peter Mccormick In the fifth heat was
Lady Grattan's master. He was sent
away fast and opened UP. lead of three
lengths and went under the wire an easy
winner. This race Will be resumed at
noon tomorrow.
The 2:1o pace went to Lowando. Prin-
cess Margaret Settled the unfinished 2:I9
pace by winning today's deciding heat
from Woodcliffe King.
s;io pace. three IN i've purse $1,000. three heats
Lowaudo. blk b.. BY Col Loomia
tN0lcntlne) ......-.a.-sS
Sellers D. b g. By Laus-at tGar-
Vison) .s.-.,..s,e.. .,.---v.....,. l
Nellie g., blk. M, by NImTod One
psS' H"'1ssI Fssa: sr lani:en, III :as
Princess Patch. b. m. (Sur-
Irish Lad, b. &. Mallow)....,.... 10
King B. Arlington. B. &, tstev-
s:'i; :$i; H,,s;s: ;s:.iis.,,: ! !,
starbrino. b. Z. tspencer ..,.....s DR.
Ellen D.. b. m. tMoAliizter) ...,... dis
Time 2:ol IA. 2:os Ia. EOS IA. 200 Ia.
2:lo IA. All.
2:ls pace three ,u five. purse 1920 four heat,
Wednesday:
Princess Margaret. b. m, by Tho Earl
Fay Sods a'nosns ics%1ssD &. by No" Rich.
Noodclino King Or. h. tcoD ....,.s 4 ?
Cleo D.. $. m. CHhyesl ..............,s sll 3
Media schneli. b m CGsrdson) -. 6S 70
Handy Jim. br e. Gami.on) ...-..,. 4 ro
Van Burn, eh Wan A,.a, -..,.- ! sdr
Gh1risloSsi; blk m. W9e%s, ,.>-.'',77 "a a. a.
Leila w. b. m. tGlasscock) .........6 10 DIR
Time 2:os IL. 2:o7 i-2. s;T IA. All ~
buckeye stake, .a2 trot .hrco IN five tunfn-
shed)
Lady crat,an. ch m. BY Joe Grat-
Fan Patch. blk m. by Joe Patohen
Peter ,S%0 Mccormick, Sr. n. ishaeri... /
Tommy Horn. o. g. (Mcpopald) ...,- l. 10
VnBtor. & X (Spcncer) ,.....>....... 10 3
Nn,o Prime. b. m. (wrishp .....s...e :
Hurry J. g.. blk. h. (Tysou) ,,.s,o...A
Alta Coast. b. m. Dempsey ........ll
ReuScns. ch. g. (GeoTN ..,-.-..---,.. 10 oF
Frank l.. b. g, (Amundsen) ..;,..s 10 DR.
Time 2:l1 Ell l-2. 2;ll IA, aAi, 2ii Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Motorcycle Race.

Other than the review OF the Tweu-
ueth infantry, for the afternoon the at
fractions on the track were a fve-mlle
| motorcycle race against time and the
cowgirfs relay. Also the vaudeville and
acrobatic attractions which have been on
the programme each day were ged be-
tween the races.
In the motorcycle race. r. z. Rognon
OF motordrome fame. did the five miles in
6:o2b. BY miles the time was 1:12l.
2:eia S:32. 4:o0l and 6,02s The deep
sand at certain places OF the track
proved a bindrance 10 the rider and the
manner I'm which he maintained his bal
ance almost in the face OF certain spill
WAS spcctacuar
Tho cowgiyls' relay was between Miss
Ruth Welsmap and Miss Nettle Saunders.
| both OF Nevada. Miss Thco Hampshire
OF Salt Lake, who received q serious In
jury to her hand when thrown by her
horse against the brick wall OF the coli
scum Wednesday night, was unable To
ride
Miss wesman won the race Both
girls changed mounts quickly and little
time was lost In getting started for each
Ian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Hascball Writers to Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 2-Secre-
tary Wearth of the Baseball Writers As
ISOLATION Of America announced tonight
that special meeting OF the orEaniSa-
lion would be held at the headquarters
OF the writer's In New York at 5 O'Clock
next Monday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Captain Critically I'll.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Oct. ED Nor
rissey, captain OF the st. Ambrose college
football team. is in a critical condition
tonight as the result OF the amputation
OF his right leg today. Morrlssey was In
iured in last Saturdays game. Blood
poisoning set in and amputatlon became
necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Schang Likely Choice.

The fans have been guessing to who
Mack would pair on with Bender. Many
believed that Thomas, who did the bulk
of the backstop work for the Philad delpbia
team In the worlds series against Chi
cago In 1910 and against New York in
1911, again would team up with the noted
Indian twirler. The Indications are. how
ever. that Schang has been decided upon
to receive Bender's delivery. Schang was
slightly hurt In today's contest. A foul
tip off Peckinpaugh's bat in the third In
ming struck the catcher on tho right ha nd
and bruised one Of his fingers. Manager
Mack declared tonight that he did not be-
lieve the accident would turn out to be
serious. Schang continued to catch until
the side was retired. Bender pitched only
three innings. He had excellent control
and only two hits were made off him.
Maise getting an inf1eld single In the
first inning and Pecdnpaugh making a
hnse hit to center field IN the third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Nine Face Bender.

Only nine batsmen faced the Indian. as
Malsel was thrown out by Schang trying
to steal second base, and Pecfinpaugh
was doubled up with Sweeney on the lat
tcrs arounder to Barry. Three OF the
nine batsmen knocked the ball out Of the
inheld. two Of these being easy chances
for Oldring. while ono batsman. Hartzell;
struck out, Brown and Lapp became
Philadolphia's battery In the fourth in
Ming. two batsmen getting to first base
on passes and one on tumble by Barry.
The American league champions put up
snappy exhibition in the field. the In
nelders showing, no signs Of stale ssale1ess : =;
phia did not size up as being In form.
although they usually have trouble hit
ting Caldwell, who pitched for New
York. In Caldwells last appearance
against Philadelphia at New York he
shut them out and allowed only two hits.
Today the home team made two singles
in four innings: Olding and Baker each
getting hit
Two games tomorrow Will give Manager
Mack the opportunity TO use a large num-
ber of twlrlers. The chances arc that
Bender Plank and several OF the young
pitchers viii work q few innings In the
gufnes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Western League

AT wiohi,s-Topeka, loI w,coita; ,,. .
A, Des Moinea-s,. Joseph, 6; Dos aoaes, =
0-alIsd end fifth dArkncss>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

TT Is proba BILE that a record attendance
II will be reached at the races at the
H state fair this year II the crowds In
Il crease for today's and tomorrows s
events as they have daily incrca sed
since Monday, The grandstand and all
the boxes were almost entirely filed yes
terday although many OF those who at,
tended probably came TO view tho drill
and parade Of the Twentieth infantry.
This feature was staged Immediately be-
afternoons programme considerably Gov.
! ernor William Spry and his stan reviewed
the troops.
The feature performance of the day was
put up by Oyiedo, the Idaho mare. In the
2:ls pace for $1,000. whose remarkable
mark last Monday. when she won the spec
ial pace In three heats, thrilled the cro"o.
Yesterday she duplicated her achieEehe@he @
pole in each heat at the flTst turn ana
holding the lead until the line was crossed
Every Heat Is Race.
In this event every heat was = % rsce
Oviedo also duplicated her tune o. Mon
day. gss making ns tas PeeSsn e Of Bosean
Mont, which had not appeared In any OF
the previous races. took second place IN
the hrst two heats and third In the thiro
wheel for the distance, but at no time took
the lead. Laura z. took second pieee
in the third heat. fourth in the first and
third In the second. - A.,
Baby Thorn, which was not with the
leaders In the first and second meats;
met with slight accident in the third
heat when q wheel OF tho sulky, came INTO
contact with the fence on The quarter
turn, Baby Thorn's ankle was slightly
bruised and she was made lame as a
result The sullSy wns badly damaged,
Yesterday was the first time since the
races started Monday that u became nee
decide an event In the second race.
special pace. Major Hardy; wnlch Won
the first heat with ease, failed to return
to form In the succeeding heats ana nm nm
ished one place farther back In each
Rut Miss isodore Rush, which finished
last In the first heat, put UP ssnSns nSns
fight In the other heats and succeeded
in taking first IN the three, thereby wan
ming the race. She was hard pressed IN
the second heat by Major Hardy and IN
the third and fourth by Stride On Inc
time for the respective heats was s;lo,
2IS, 2:i6 and 2:i6s, The purse for this
race was s4oo. The other starters Nm In tne
second event Alzama and Eddie wood
finished fourth and NTH respectively IN
the last three heats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Games

ye saot Put Champ HI.
y ctam,,ta,AI, Oct. Ralph Rose,
Uphold ss' bhot putter. is critically
Psre. Ret at the home OF n rel
-nlle In q Hammam bath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Laurel Results.

py International News Service.
Ftrat race ak furionss-FlyinE Yankee. 100
fWolfo) 10 :. won. Magazine. lo7 a. Nc
TagKart), 10 1. second: Golyvogg. ioa ONO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

d = Pictures Finished.
b Ca S99r 6lms. Salt Lake Photo
2Slss,ao aos Main street. Exclusive
s [Advertiscmentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

tooutiuued on Page Twslye.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
COVERED WITH BOUQUETS
H. B. M. A. Has ImmOrtaIized
Itself By One Act.

Since the State Railroad Commits
sion cut down the railroad rates on
coal shipped to Hopkinsvile the
Hopkinsville Business Mems Asso-
citation has been kept busy lodging
the bouquets that have been shower
ed upon them by our citizens. 1t
is immortalized by one act. Good!
Now. gentlemen, if you want to gain
more fame, get busy and turn your
attention toward the Pennyroyal
Fair. Just put yourselves alongside
the directors. help the merchants to
the fair. see that not an
addressed envelope goes out of Hop
kinsyille without fair advertise
ment on it, and the thing is done.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
ArmleSS Candidate.

Hughey Smith. Democratic nomi-
nee for jailer in Kenton county. has
no hands. Smith lost his hands some
y ars agoin a railroad accident. but
despite his Fiction he is not serious
ly handicapped and promises to make
one of the best jsilers in the history
of the county. By the use of me-
chanical hooks. which are attached
to his arms. he is enabled to write,
eat, telephone. handle a club and
discharge a revolver. lie can IN
screw the hooks and put on his coat
without assistance. He is of power.
full physique. and if elected will
prove terror to lawbreRkers who
disobey the rules of the county Jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
DARLINGTON WINS
Western Kentucky Carries OF
HOnOrS at the Team Shoot.

The Darlington Company @. Third
regiment, K. S. G., won the first
prize of 500 for the company team
shoot. The team is com D ose d
ed of five men-Cspt. Ben Wilson,
Sergeants Payton and Brinkley and
Privates Peterson and Boyd. This
money will be divided between
them. The field and staff of the
Second regiment won second prize,
handsome silver cup by Major
Jackson Morris, range officer. There
are two hundred men from the Sec
ond regiment from the middle and
central part of the state on the
range. They will be there for about
a week yet. ..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
YEGGMEN
HELD OVER
Benson and Price The CrOftOn
Safe Blowers Taken To b
Paducah. - aoa'

J.B. Benson and Tom Price, the
two men arrested here Tuesday
morning on the charge OF blowing
the safe in the postoffice at Crofton
and stealing about $lO0 worth of
stamps. we're taken to Paducah Sat
urday where they will be kept in jail
to answer to the federal court in
November. At the examination
trial before United States Commits
sioner Clark, a very strong line of
circumstantial evidence was present.
ed against the prisoners, to which
they made no defense except to en-
ter a plea of not guilty. The men
were taken to Paducah by Postoffice
Inspector Milligan and Deputy
United States Marshal Nichols.
Bond was fixed at 1000 each, which
the prisoners were unable to give.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
CAMPING PARTY
Score of HOpkinSyille People
Enjoying a Weeks Outing.

The following young ladies and
gentlemen are in camp at Jones'
Mill, about ! IL miles from Pee
Dee: aallr Hlm I'll t pr W t
Miss Addie CIR en-, Edwina Gossett,
Louise Moore, Mary Clark, Rather
inc Long, Viola Williams. Evelyn
Smith, Alice Radford and Maude
Nuckols. Messrs. Pettus White,
Alvin Clark, George Lackey, Nal.
colin Frankel, Ira d. Smith, Joe
McCarroIl. Joe Slaughter, Tom
Smith and Allen Nuckols, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. r.. Clark and Miss Lee
Campbell. ' N-
The tents, boats, cots, provisions
and all other things needed in the
weeks outing were taken to the
camping place yesterday morning,
some of the men going out to put up
the tents and have everything in
readiness for the ladies, who went
out later. r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
GRAB FOR THEM.
Vacant Store Rooms Always
in Demand.

One of the best evidences of the
prosperity of Hopkinsvle is the
readiness to secure a vacated store
room when such a thing happens,
which does not occur very often.
The large store room next to the
Planters Bank and Trust Co. was
leased some time since by an Ovens
boro man. who will open a candy
store the first of the year.
The store room next to Hardwick's
jewelry store was rented this week
By Edwards & McNeal, of Clarks-
vile, who are having it remodeled
and will open a ladies' ready-to.wear
store the first of the year. or sooner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
SCHOOL PAPER
''The Tiger" Will Be Turned
Loose In September.

The male pupils of the Hopkins
vile High School have about COM
pleted arrangements to publish
paper. The editor will be Ed
ward Dabney, supported by two as
sistants and a business Manager.
The paper will be called The Tig-
er, and will have a correspondent
in each pubic school. Superinten-
dent Marion, Prof. Girton, the prin-
cipal of the High School. and all 9TH
er officials endorse the action of the
young men of the High School. The
first issue will make its appearance
in September.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
W. F. BUCKNER
DIES AGE II
Long Prominent as a TObac-
COniSt in CIarkSvile---Native
Of This County.

Capt. w. F. Buckner died at his
home in Clarksville Saturday of
heart failure.
His long business career as an in
spector and dealer in the Clarkville
tobacco market made him one of
the most prominent citizens of this
section.
Mr.. Buckner was born at Oak
Grove, Christian county, KY, June
Is, 1S43. his parents being Frank w.
and Sarah E. (Gordon) Buckner.
He was educated at Bethel College,
Russellville. KY, and at Stewart Col.
lege, GAINESVILLE. He was student in
the latter institution when Sumpter
was fired upon, and as soon as posi-
bic he became a member Of the
Second Kentucky Cavalry, as a pri-
vate, but in 1862 was promoted to
second lieutenant, which place he
held throughout the bloody con-
test. From 1865 to 1870 he followed
farming. but in the latter year made
Hopkinsville his home and engaged in
the tobacco business as an inspector.
until 1888, when he went back to
farming. In 1885 he moved to New
Providence and followed the tobacco
business, but later that year went to
GAINESVILLE.
He leaves several children, one of
them Mrs. Gordon Nelson. of this
city. Messrs. S. G. Buckner, and
Harry Buckner. of this city, and
Upshaw Buckner, of Nashville. are
his surviving brothers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
Y. M. C. A. Building For Sale.

The Y. M. C. A. building, now
occupied by the Hopkinsville Water
Co. and Ky. Public Service Co., on
Ninth street. will be offered for sale
to the highest and best bidder, at
public auction at IL o'clock a. m. on
September 10, 1913. Desirable for
commercial or hotel purposes.
Fine location. Prospective bidders
invited to inspect the building.
Possession Jan! 1, 1914.
M. C. Forbes,
r. Z, Cooper,
Ira l.. Smith. Committee.
+. w. Dabney,
Jas, West.
ADVERTISEMENT ,rItnr d. ILL.,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
ONE CONTEST
Mr.. Riyes Contests Mr.. Smiths
Nomination for Attorney.

Saturday was the last day for fiji
ing contests and Frank Rives served
notice on Ira D. Smith for the DEM
ocratic nomination for County At
torney. He asks for a recount and
agrees to abide by the result as dis
closed. He alleges that the count
as made was not correct, that some
of his votes were counted for Smith.
that one ballot for him In No. 6
was put in the Republican box by
mistake and that the tie settled
against him by lot was not legal
action. The case is set for hearing
by Judge Hanbery, Aug. 16.