davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-04-15
c. W. B. M

The Darlington G. W. B. M. were
invited to Madisonville Monday
afternoon to meet the new Secretary
at the Church building. Among
those that went from here were
MesdSmes ID. M. Evans, Harriette
Browning, Ed Rule. H. L. Brown
ing, John Long, J. M. Oldham,
George Motherhood, Theo Watts, n.
J. Brazelton, F. d. Rash, w. H.
Whitford, Hey Brinkley, and E. w.
and L. V. Renfro. Rev. Howard
Brazelton was there also.
The bee., 1913-04-15
Masons In jacksonville Tonight

A large number of Masons are eX-
pected to be in the county seat to-
night at the regular meeting of the
Blue Lodge. Five hundred invita-
tions have been sent out and work
in all three degrees will be done. All
that can attend should be present by
six o'clock.
The bee., 1913-04-15
GOOD SHOW AT
PRINCESS movie"
TO-Nishf-Four Reels Wednesday
---PGthe Weekly and "The
Tanning of the SpoOk"
PRICES S AND 10 CENTS

The show at the Princess Movie
tonight will be splendid one.
Four good reels will be shown
Wednesday, Pathe's Weekly
"The FarmeIs,s Daughter" a
powerful drama, Essanany-
flaming of the Spook" by Oines
This is a dandy good comedy
and you will like 1t. "The Min
ers Justice" a tale of the Hills,
Selig-a good play with plenty
of thrill. Come out aud see this
show tonight, it is well worth
10 cents.
The bee., 1913-04-15
MGdisonuiHe Notes


Mr.. b. g. Taylor, was in the city
Saturday afternoon visiting the drug
trade. He Is representing the
Sutherland Drug Company out Of
Paducah.
A. Q. "Lonnie" Byrum, of Circle
City, who is a candidate for the
Office of JaIler of the county was in
the city Saturday afternoon. Lonnie
lived In Darlington for number of
years and has many friends there.
He will move to this city in a few
days to make it his future home. If
he is selected to this office, he will
make the people a good official and
one that Will fulfill every promise
that he makes.
DR.. w. t. Gardner, who has been
out of the city for the past week re-
turned home Saturday night
B. E. pete, Laffoon of the Anton
country was in the city Saturday.
His announcement VIII be found in
another column of this issue for the
Office of sheriff of the county. He
will make a good race.
Miss Menerva Davis, of Anton
was in the city Saturday afternoon
visiting friends and relatives.
Andy Craig, one of the through
run boys was in the city last week
visiting his parents and friends. He
will be off few weeks.
Collie Moore, the veteran travelling
man was IN the city Saturday after
noon visiting friends and the trade.
Frank Prltchett, who was COM
PEELED to return TO the hospital last
week returned home Friday night.
He is in pretty good shape.
Don't forget the Great Clifton
Kelly Shows that will be here the
week of April 18th for the benefit of
the MsdIsonville COrnet Band. This
is one of the best and cleanest shows
on the road and has the endorsement
of all the papers and people that
have seen them. They carry nine
clean, up-to- date shows and moth
ing loud or obscene will be allowed.
w. J. Nesbet, Manager of the
Providence Coal Mines was in the
city yesterday on business.
Chas. Jenkins, of Providence was
t. do in 60 e.,
Nashville, Tennessee on business,
Fred Gordon, OF Darlington was
! the city SUNDAY evening visiting
friends and relatives,
Rev. Z f. Wimherly, who spent
SUNDAY evening in Hanson returned
home Monday morning. He is eX-
pecting the proof sheets on his last
book rs the Devil a Myth. We
hope that he will be as uccessful In
the sale of this one as he was with
'The Vulture's Claw" that had a
very fine sale.
George Rash and Edwin Rash,
spent Monday in Nashville Tenn
essee on business.
Will Clements, spent Monday In
the woods In the interest of his man
for County court clerk. We all
know who that 10, Of course.
All the factories are busy, this
week receiving the weed. This
weather has been fine for working In
tobacco.
James Alexander spent q few
hours IN Darlington Saturday after
noon. HIS Bank there, the Peoples
Bank is doing good business and
is in q first class condition with
Cashier Arnold at'the helm.
The bee., 1913-04-15
Don'tForget

The Big Spring opening
sale at The Boston store is
still going on. You will find
bargains at this sale never be-
fore heard of. Don't forget
the place. The Boston Store
next door to Bishop & Co., on
the corner.
The bee., 1913-04-15
Spelling Match In jacksonville

Qnite q good deal Of interest ia
being taken in the spelling match
that is to be held between the citi-
Gems aud the High school in Madi,
sOaville. This will be held at the
Broadway school building Friday
night. The sum OF ten cts will be
charged at the door.
The bee., 1913-04-15
v ], D. Parish Hurt

]. d. Parrish, we'll known in this
city was badly hurt at his -four mill
in Providence few days ago. He
was caught in sprocket wheel and
hurt about the arms and face, His
injuries are very painful but not
serious.
The bee., 1913-04-15
Wall Paper Time

Now that spring has arriyr
ed and you will soon do your
house cleaning it would be a
good idea to brighten youi
home with new wall PaRen
We have wall naper; in all
styles, colors and prices,
ranging from SC per roll up
Sisks Book Store.
Madisonyille,
The bee., 1913-04-15

The st. Bernard Mining G bmp,n
is building nice cottage on South
Rail Road St. for the use of Earnest
Clayton he Of the clerks in the
office.
The bee., 1913-04-15
REPORT OF THE DARLINGTON BANK

Report The Condition Of The Darlington Bank Doing Business
The Town Of Darlington County Of Hopkins, State Of
Kentucky at the Close Of Business on 9TH Day
tAprl 1918
The bee., 1913-04-15
$354,522,O5
'snk Are Secured By

Your Deposits in This Bank Are Secured By
Capital Stock sb0OOOOO Responsibility $4,000 90
Surplus Profits, slOOOOOO
Total RsspOpsby One Hundred and Ten ThOusond Dollars
The bee., 1913-04-15

w. 8. ElgIn Insurance agent of
jacksonville was in the city Mon
day.
The bee., 1913-04-15
STATE OF XENTOCKY(
County Of Hopkins

we JAS R. Rash aud W L. Phillips, President and Cashier
the above named Bank oemhy that the above
is the best of Knowledge and belief
JAS r. Rash, President
w L. Phillips Cashier.
Subscribed and before 18th of April
Ny Commission Expires Feb Dan NJ Evans
10th. 1914 Geo. O. Atkinson
F. ID. Rash
The bee., 1913-04-15

Condition of The Farmers National Bank jacksonville
Kentucky at the Close of Business April 4, 1913
The bee., 1913-04-15

est ambition will be to serve the
people without fear or favor.
| am your friend,
B. E. LAFFOON.
LII
The bee., 1913-04-15
LIABILITIES

$864,S22 o5
The bee., 1913-04-15
RESOURCES

Loans aud Bonds, ...$2l2 $50. 40
Banking House and
Fixtures. 2O,275.OO
U. S. Bouds par value 1880, 90
Due from U. S. Treas. 2,175 90
Cash and Due from
Banks ........., 75,72l.6O
S354 522, O5
The bee., 1913-04-15
THE FARMERS NATIONAL
BANK, JACKSONVILLE, KY.

Shows Gain Deposits Nearly One Hundred thousand Dollars
in the past Eighteen Months Total Assets Over Three
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
CAME 3.oco MILES FOR FRIEDMANN TREATMENT
Judse Cooley of New Mexico Arrives
 at Providence in Private Car.

Providence, R. l., April 16.-Endine n journey of 5000 miles undertaken to enable him to receive treatment fo1 tuberculosis from pr. Friedrich F, Friedmann, Judge Afford w. Cooley, former associate justice of the New Mexico supreme court and former assistant United States attorney gen. eral, arrived here tonight
 MT. Cooley, who has been under treatment at the government sanitari- um at Silver City. N. M.. came with his wife in the private car of Larz Anderson, recently United States ann bassador to Japan.
 On their way home from Japan MT. and Mrs Anderson stopped for time in New Mexico and offered Judge and Mrs. Cooley the hospitality of their car for the 5ourne yeast. Mrs. Cooley is an old friend of Mrs Anderson. To- night Judge and Mrs Cooley went to the residence here of State Senator R.. Livingston Beeckman- pr. Friedman took the patient under his care imme- dfately upon arrival
 An invitation to give public and pri- vate treatments in Connecticut was received by Dr. Friedmann this after noon from John F. Gunshanan, chair man of the Connecticut State Tuber cuIosis association. The latter stated that the invitation was extended with the knowledge and consent of Cover nor Baldwin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
MURDER DUE TO AN
 OLD LOVE INTRIGUE.
Theory of Police in Case of Death of a
 Wealthy Tailor,

Chicago, April 16-Detectives inves- tigating the mystery surrounding the death of George Dietz. a wealthy taiI- or. found brutal1y murdered at his home on Monday, were of the opinion that a love intrigue of five years fay at the bottom of the affair. A man and a woman are sought, and 1t is ad- mitted that the actual murderer has not yet been arrested.
 The widow of the slain man became the center of interest in today's devel- Gpments. Statements made by George NurnbeFg, a harness maker, arrested last night and questioned by the Beliee regarding his relations with the Bietz family, were te the effect that he and Mrs. Dietz had met several times and that recently they had made a trip ts a suburb
 The tive are said te have been watched by detectives hired by Mrs NurRBerg- These detectives, it is as- serted, went te Dietz last week and informed him of what they had dis covered. Mrs. Dietz when questioned denied that she had gone to the sI;- burb with NuFHbeFg er that their re- lationS were anything but friRealy. in the last assertion she was correberated by Nurnberg. T
 Dietz was buried today, and detee- tlFes accompanied Mrs. Dietz and the other mourners to the cemetery To- night policemen guarded the Dietz home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
SENATE BILL BARS
 EUROPEAN CAPITAL.
Measure Before CaIifornia's Upper
 House is Sweeping.

Sacramento, Cal. April 16-Not the exclusion of the Japanese farmer, but the probable effect of the proposed alien land law on European capital in vested in the state Is now the princi- pal issue involved in discussion of the bills proposing to restrict the rights of foreigners in California, one of which was passed yesterday by the assem- ply,
 Protest has arisen from representa- tives of English and continental sym dicates and a stronger influence than that represented by the formal cem- plaints of the Japanese government is b eingbrought to bear in an effort to kill the measures altogether er to amend them in such a way as to af- feet only the Japanese.
 The assembly bill passed yesterday permits corporations controlled by persons eligible to citizenship. to own property, but the senate bill. now awaiting a vote, makes ne distinction iIs races. The senate-bi11 is in line with the sentiment heretofore existing against giving effeHse te Japan by dis eliminating in favor sf the subjects of any nation
 The senate bill classes all foreign sYndieates and corporations as aliens and it is admitted that if the wording of the act be retained it will be inn possible te exempt Europeans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
WASHINGTON POLICE
 CAPTAINS TESTIFY. Declare Every Effort Was Made to Protect Suffraeist Paraders.

Washington, April 16-Police Cap tains who commanded attachments on Pennsylvania avenue March 3rd during the suffragette parade rallied to the dfense of their department to- day when the senate subcommittee resumed hearing of the charges of po- lice neglect and inefficiency made by the women marchers.
 Six Captains, lieutenant and two sergeants told practically the same story. In their opinion Major Rich ard Sylvester, their chief, did every thing possible to preserve order and protect the marchers and the officers and men under him did their best to carry out his instructions. The cap tains declared that if they had been permitted to stop the street car traf- fic- two hours sooner than they did they would have had little trouble controlling the crowds and protecting the parade. Several officers said there were not enough regular policemen to handle the crowds and added that the hundreds of specials sworn in for duty that day were practically useless because of lack of training and discipline and the fact that they were not in uniform.
 Dr. Arthur M Zinkham, an interne from the emergency hospital told about being stopped on the avenue while making a run back to that in stitution by a man who stepped out of the line of march and waved a cane in his drivers face. He said he learned the next day that it was Sen ator Pofndexter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Coughing Taxes
 Pope's Strength
CONDITION REMAINS PRACTI.
 cALLY STATIONARY.
HOT BATHS NECESSARY
Condition of AIbuminuria Has Reap peared and Bronchial Affection Re-
 mains-GreatIy Refreshed by Sleep.

Rome, April 16.-The bulletins is sued by the physicians today indicated that the condition of the pope is p-ac tieally stationary The evening bull 1t indicated that the temperature was normal and that there had, been no recurrence of the usual night fever.
 The fact, however. that the oron, appear detracts somewhat from the hopeful character of the report as the occasional paroxysns of cough ing is taxing the strength of the pa uent, who already has been under a great strain.
 Hot Baths Ordered
 The condition of a1buminuria has re- appeared and to relieve the kidney hot baths have been ordered
 Dr. Andrea An1ici paid visit to the Vatican at II o'clock tonight and. according to his announcement. found only a slight elevation in. the tenn perature and other conditions satts- factory He reported to Cardinal Merry del Val, who personally wa-ch- es at the pope's bedside most of the night and later telephones his ooser- Vations to Professor Marchiafava, wno has been connected with the Vatican by special wire.
 Refreshed by Rest.
 Further improvement in the pope's condition was shown by the fact that he was able to retain quantity peacefully for a considerable time. Early in the evening he acknowledged that he was feeling the benefits of the absolute rest imposed upon him and that he felt more inclined o sleep naturally than at any time since his illness.
 The pope is extremely concerned at the trouble he gives to those around him. often expressing to them his G4ep gratitude especially those who assist to go to bed and sometimes his j:,- siStence is so marked that iB order to satisfy him they leave the room.
 Great Lover of Music.
 All his life the pope has been a great lover @ef music. The composer, Msr. Iorenzo Perosi owes him much, as the pope aided him to attain sue cess. Tine two were great friends when the pontiff was patriarch of Venice.
 OnceA raised to the pontifical cha ir, he did not forget the young composer. whom he took to Rome with him and allowed him, contrary to the tradition of the papacy, to share his meals. With the aid of Perosi he accom- plished those reforms in church music which were among the first manifes- tatiens of his papal activity and re- stored the Gregorian chant to it's orig inal character and place in the church.
 Soothed by Hymns and Chants.
 His love for music seems to have been accentuatedss by his illness, the pontiff often asking for favorite hymns and chants, which seemed to, soothe his restlessness and pain. And during the most trying period of his sickness he lay listening to the tones of 2, small organ in the adjoining chapel. It seemed incongruous. this sound of music from the room next that in which the august patient suffered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Chief of the Weather Bureau Summariy Removed
 From Office by President Wilson
A POLITICAL RIVAL OF SECRETARY HOUSTON
Was Aspan For Place in Cabinet Now Occupied by Latter -Is Now Accused of Grave Iregulariy-Moore As serts That He is Victim of Same Influences That Har assed Dr. Wley-Makes Bitter Attack on Houston.

service demand my immediate re- | moval.
 Tn reply will say that it is the 1 game old influences that attempted to l disgrace and remove Dr. Harvey w.. Wiley without letting him see the 1 charges against him or confront As accusers that is now driving me from the public service.
 As an aspiTant for the secretary ship of agriculture 1 announced that would, if appointed. revoke the ben zoate of Soda decision. abolish the Remsen board. or any other extra jul = dicial body in the department that 1 thought had been designed for the purpose of minimizing the effective ness of the pure food and meat ln- SpectiOn laws rather than in aiding In their efficient enforcement, and that would restrain the activities of tne solicitors office to reasonable prerog- atiVeS and reOrganize the department
 Third Degree Methods Employee.
 q was not selected, and of course have no complaint on that ground. But Secretary Houston almost imme- oiately upon entering office demanded that I forward to the president my resignation, without ever having set foot into the office of the weather hu- reau, without honoring my request to see such charges as might have been fled against me. or permit me to lace my accusers, or to be present in per son or by proxy and examine the Wit I.eSses whom he summoned against me. Literally, third degree methods were applied to my friends in the weather bureau under such penalties that they did Tot dare to speak to me and then a report made to the presI- dent that had for it's object the driving me in disgrace from service where had had an honorable career for over a third of a century
 Houston's Russian Siberian Methods.
 q do not believe that the great com Iiiercial, agricultural. marine, educa- tionaI and labor organizations that have known me for nearly twenty years as the chief of the weather bu- reau, and who largely endorsed me for a cabinet place. will be satisfied that have done anything dlshonor- able until the light of publicity is let in and Secretary Houston's Russian Siberian methods give way to Ameri- can fair play.
 .I brand as infamousiy false the intimation that any man in the weather bureau has been coerced into supporting me for the secretaryship, a dollar of public money expended in my candidacy. r worked for the place and spent my own money, and so dif many of my friends. Is, this a crimh under the new dispensation Of things?
 Gladly Welcomes Investigation.
 q shall gladly welcome any inves- tigatioa to which the press is admit ted; and why limit the inquiry to the weather bureau? It has always had a. clean bill of health from every inves- tigating committee that has looked into it's affairs, which is something which cannot be said of several bu- reaus in the department to which Secretary HouSton's methods have not been applied"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS
 CALIFORNIA SITUATION Federal Government PoWerIess to Allay Japanese Feeling.

Washington. April f6.-President Wilson canvassed with Secretary Lane of the interior department today the situation that has arisen in the lat ter's native state, California, with re- gard to the ownership of land by aliens.
 The president and Mir. Lane studied the two bills now pending before tho California legislature. No comment was forthcoming from the White House but 1t is believed that the measure eventually passed will not differ from alien land laws already in effect in the District of Columbia and territories of the Union.
 For this reason there is little hope entertained in official circles here that the popular feeling in Japan will bs aIIayed though 1t is confidently ex- pected that the Japanese government will understand the dif1Gu1ties of tho situation for the federal government and that its basis of protest will be removed by the final construction of the bills,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Washington, April 16.-Prof. Willis
 l.. Moore, chief of the weather bu- reau since 1895, and an appofntee of the Cleveland administration, to lay was summarily removed from office by President Wilson. His resignation re- gently had been accepted. to take eff feet July 31. but after an investigation of his alleged efforts to become secre- tary of agriculture in the present cab inet, grave chargesSof regularity were preferred, and the president today withdrew his acceptance Of the reslg- nation, dismissing Professor Moore. Later he referred the subject 10 the department of justice for inquiry.
 Secretary Houston's Statement.
 Secretary Houston of the agricul- tural department conferred with the president before the removal Of Mr- Moore was announced. The secretary then issued the following statement:
 Immediately after the resignation of Professor Moore of the weather bureau was submitted to the president and accepted by him, charges were filed with the secretary or aer1cuIture These charges were of such a grave nature that the secretary Of agricul- ture called upon the department or justice for an investigation.
 EmpIoye Also Suspended.
 The investigation IS 6I1ll unOeI way, but the facts so far secured aud laid before the president yesterday were sufficient to warrant him in de- ciding to withdraw his acceptance of Professor Moore's resignation and re- move him summarily, which has been done today. The president has also directed the secretary of agriculture to suspend Charles T. Burns, an em- pIoye of the weather bureau. pending a further investigation of his case. and take such disciplinary measures as he may deem necessary with such other employees of the weather bureau as may be found to have been unduly ectfve in using the public service for private and personal ends"
 Profsssor Moore Makes Statement.
 UnofflciaIly tt was said at the White Moore secretary of agriculture had been extensive, that members of con kress in various parts of the country had been canvassed and that a letter writing campaign had been conducted Emong weather bureau employees
 Professor Moore issued a, statement tonight declaring that the same infiu- ences that attempted to disgrace and remove pr. Harvey W. Wiley" were responsible for his removal and brand In as 'infam ously false" any fntima- GOn that he had coerced employees or the weather bureau in supporting him for the secretaryship or that pubic saorey had been expended in his can aidacy. His statement follows:
 Same Old influences at Work"
 q am in receipt of a letter from he president of the United States saying khat an inves tigation of my conduct Of he business of the weather bureau eiscIoses such Irregularities on my part that the interests Of the puoiIc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
AuRURN's BIG STRIKE
 HAS BEEN SETTLED. s.fr' zs sss51-4us zs,s ---sss t@asx ssae.-4 Hope Now to Prevent Removal of Harvester Plant to Germany.

Auburn, N. Y, April 16--The largest strike in the history of Auburn was settled tonight when the workers in the various departments of the Colum- bian Rope company. employing HOO operatives, voted unanimously to re- turn to work on terms submitted by the company following a joint confer ence this afternoon.
 There is rejoicing throughout the city over the settlement of the Colum- blan Rope company strike, and all citizens are turning to the Internal tionaI Harvester company to prevent the removal of the twine mill of that company to Germany. It recently de- clared it would move the mill if it's striking employees did not return t6 work, and the disnaantiing of the plant and loading of machinery on cars be- gan this week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
No CHOICE MADE FOR
 PRESIDENT.G GENERAL.
Another Ballot Will Be Taken Today
 at D. A. R. Convention.

Washington, April 16-Count to- night of the ballots cast for president general of the Daughters of the Amer fcan Revolution, in annual congress here disclosed that there had been no election, the vote being divided so that no one of the three candidates had mustered a majority. Mrs. John Mill Ter Horton of Buffalo. N. Y. got 519: Mrs. William Cummings Story. New York city, 556. and Mrs. Charles B. Bryan, Memphis. Tenn. 103. On the face of the ballots cast 5S0 votes were necessary to elect. Balloting will be resumed tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
HARTFORD HOSPITAL TO
 CARE FOR MORGAN LOT. Father of Dead FinarcieR Left $2o,o6o Fund For That Purpose,

Hartford, Gean., April 16-ft became known that the care and expense of upkeeP of the Morgan family plet iii Cedar Hill cemetery ia which J. Pier pent Morgan was buried this week, de- wolves upon the management of the Hartford hospital. Fhe -1ate .Tunius Spencer Mefgan father of the dead if naneier, left fund of s2e,66a te the Hartford hospital which was for the purpose ef caring fer the burial lot. The expense fer the same last year was $57.56