davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
HUMANE DEMAND.

During long hot spell that
has prevailed in Louisville none
have suffered more than those men
who have been forced to wear coats
while at work. This is especially
true of the clerks in stores and busi-
ness houses, street car conductors
and motormen and many others.
There is growing sentiment in
favor of 4 change that would
eliminate the coat during the heated
term. Humane people point to the
letter carriers as an example, who
make a good appearance without
coats. Hundreds have requested
that the Kentucky Irish American
call attention to this subject and
urge employers to grant their suf-
fering men this concession.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
COUNTY BOARD PICNIC.

The county Board. A. o. H., and
the Ladies' Auxiliary will give their
annual picnic and reunion. at Phoenix
Hill Park on Tuesday, August 26,
and County President w. ]. Connolly
has appointed the following Commit
tee of Arrangements: Thomas w.
Tarpy. James Welsh, John Maloney
and John ]. Barry. the committee
from the ladies TO be announced
later. This annual Hibernian affair is
considered one of the most en-
joyable of the summer events and a
banner throng is expected to be at
the popular East End park on that
date. A splendid concert and dane
ing programme is being arranged.
consisting of the good old fashioned
airs that are always popular.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
ST. JOHNS LAWN FETE.

The ladies of st. Johns church
will entertain with a lawn fete on
the grounds at the corner of Barrett
avenue and Breckinridge streets next
Tuesday and wednesday, and are ar
ranging for a euchre and lotto In
connection with many handsome and
unique prizes for the fortunate play
ers. The handsome lawn will be
brilliantly lit and decorated for the
occasion and an enjoyable evening is
promised to those who attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
KENTUoKY's DELEGATES.

Col. p. H. Callahan, Grand Knight
OF Louisville Council and delegate
from the State at large; State Deputy
Frank p. O'Donnell. OF Maysville, and
Past State Deputy James @. Rogers,
OF Lexington, have departed for Bos-
ton, where they will represent Ken
tncky at the national convention OF
the knights OF Columbus. Past State
Deputy Robert Watson accompanied
Grand Knight Callahan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
ARTISTIC PAINTING.

The Reichert Sign and Art Com
pany, with Gen. Michael Reichert, for
many years the leading painter for
the Kentucky Wagon Company, at Its
head, has been formed and is now
ready for business. Gen. Reichert's 8
work has won for him a wide repu-
tation, the high standard OF which
will be maintained by the new COM
pany. Those wanting signs OF any
kind, banners, stage scenery, BIRDS
eye views or interior decorations are
invited to give this company trial.
Ring up nome phone, City 2905.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02

The family of Charles K1emenz,
he well known architect and con-
ractor, living near Pewee Valley, had
narrow escape from death by fire
sunday night, when flames OF un-
nown origin destroyed their resi-
lence and private dancing pavilion.
rhe fire was discovered by Mrs.
Slemenz, who awakened her husband
lie carried their three small children
to a place Of safety and sounded the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
VICTIM OF TYPHOID.

Following a weeks illness OF
typhoid fever, Miss MARTINA May,
aged eighteen years, died Tuesday
afternoon at SITS. Mary and Elizabeth
Hospital. She was the grand
daughter of William Nord, 32A Chi
copee avenue, Highland Park. and is
survived by her father, a sister,
Agnes May, and two brothers. Her
funeral was held Tuesday from ST.
Leo's church, Rev. Father Fitz-
gerald conducting the solemn sery-
ices.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
LEAVES LARGE FAMILY.

sympathy deep and wide is felt
for the husband and children Of
Mrs. Frank G. Laughlin, who died
at Mt. Sterling on Wednesday, after
a long illness. Mrs. Laughlin was a
devoted, companionable wife to her
husband and a tender, watchful
mother to her large family Of chill
dren. She was a devout Catholic
and was held in high esteem by all
who knew her. Mrs. Laughlin was
the sister of John NJ. Kelly and Mrs.
James Taulbee, OF Lexington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
FATHER WARDS RETURN.

Very Rev. Father Felix Ward, G
>, formerly Passionist Provincial
VII return from Ireland at the end
this summer. For some time Father
Ward was stationed at the Sacred
'eart Retreat on the Newburg road
nd Is well known In Louisville and
kentucky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
SAIL NEXT WEEK.

Miss Marie O'Brien and Edward j,
OBrien, Jr., leave next Wednesday
for New York and three days later
will sail ON the Imperator for an
extended tour of Europe. Their
brother, James G. o'Brien, who has
been studying abroad, will join them
at Cherbourg, and after touring Nor
way and Sweden and Denmark Mise
O'Brien will go to be the guest OF
Madame Gustave Pereire at her
chateau in France for an indefinite
stay.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
GLAD HE is BACK.

The many friends and patrons OF
the Dougherty & Lanning Coal Com
pany are glad to see q. ]. Mann
again presiding over the office desk,
sfter a vacation that was most well
come Mr.. Mann is one OF the best
natured men in the coal business.
whose honest methods and affable
manner make him a valuable man for
any coal company.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
EXCURSION.

During the past week contracts
were signed and final arrangements
completed for the excursion to Jas
per, Ind, over the Southern rail-
road, under the auspices of the Cath
Ollie knights of America, on Sunday,
August 81. Already several hun
dred have expressed their intention
OF taking the trip, which Chairman
Ben Kruse and the Executive Com
mittee say will be an enjoyable one.
The people of Jasper have become
interested and viii give the visitors a
cordial welcome.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
MACKIN COUNCIL.

Hot weather and tired feeling ac-
counts for the absence OF many from
the meeting OF Mackin Council on
Monday night. which was largely
routine. The outing given at
Stower's Grove was a decided sue
cess. and In the evening there was a
gathering much larger than ex-
pected. Every feature on the pro-
gramme was carried out and young
and old appreciate the generosity OF
the Y. NJ. I. and the work OF the
committee. who pulled off a number
OF unlocked for surprises.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
BACK ON DUTY.

Chief Timothy Lehan, OF the fire
department, who fell and suffered q
severe injury to his right leg while
saving the Commercial Hotel on East
Market street from the flames, has
fully recovered and is again on duty
Il fire headquarters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02

Last Sunday morning the Rev
Father Mark blessed beautiful
statue OF the Sacred Heart In 81
Paul's church at Pleasure Ridge
rhe statue was recently presented te
his suburban parish, which is steadil.
rowing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02

alarm. Neighbors responded promptly
and formed bucket brigade, saving
only the adjoining property. Mr..
Klemenz's loss is estimated at over
$4,000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-02
SPLENDID ALMANAC.

st. Antony's Almanac for tn
ear 1914, issued by the Francisca'
eathers of the province, has reache
,hls paper II Is a splendid yearl,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
ACADEMY CLASSES
WILL RESUME ON
JANUARY 9Th
After Enjoying Two Weeks
Holiday Vacation Students
of st. Vincent's Will Again
Begin Work.

ST. Viu..urs A.Yd,ms AIur.
Uunrpu's popular amt ,N,Iu.1y,
boarding aud dur .huuI rur girls aud
young lndI'.. vi'I resume ,Ius.,s ,u
Monday. Jam o. after 90 i,u weeks
vacation 1ho resident pupils. vh.
Inuru..,I Zoo Iunif uumu- u various
parts ni 90, southwest Goo spend the
holiday. are ,ypu.uI Geo r,tWn Zoo
Albuquerque tomorrow Jud Suudar
prepared 'n again nr-u sluIi,r Mon.
day morning
with CO.., largest enrolment Eco us
HISTORY booth ue iH resident aud day
pupils So Niuo,uts enjoyed 60 most
successful year during 1919 Enter
Ur tho new year with ever, pros
poet for oven greater success. b. u
believed St NiurontH viii mut, lglI
the banner Year uf us existence
Elaborate plans buyc been mapped
uut for accomplishments during tha
second semester of tho present term.
and students bee ull departments win
Doe required to work diligently for tho
most several months
Arrangements may hp mad, Ht ihi9
timr fur ihC entrance of new pupila
or th. aDad,ul, 1908 additional classes
win no aHrtcd next Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
BURKE WILL RUN As
AN INDEPENDENT
FOR JUSTICE
Decides not to Abide by Action
of Republican Caucus Last
Night in Nominating J,
Benson Newell.

Dissatisfied with tho action ~ the
Republican caucus Ia precinct ~ last
night which nominated , Henson
Newell as candidate for Justice OF
the peace. Judge William n. Burke
today announced that hc haa prac-
tcaily decided 60 make the rave on
an indcpondcut ticket Newell was
nominated over Judge Burke last
night b. q vote of sixteen to nftcon
Newell's name VAS placed before the
meeting by O. $. Klock who had beon
selected as permanent chairman.
Burkc's name was put before the
meeting by 81 Coleman. who acted as
secretary Edward Hale. nominated
by Thomas Hughes. WAS declared the
nominee for constable. NJ is under
stood That judge Burke refuses Co
abide by the action % the meeting last
night Tor various reasons which h,
promises 30 set forth while making
his campalsn.
Provided Judge Burke splits tho
Republican vote running on an in
dependent ticket against Newell. the
regular Republican candidate. d VIII
practically assure the election Of
Judge W W Mcclellan. the Demo
cratic nominee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
ALLEGES
BOSSES SEEK TO
RUN PARTY IN
THE STATE

Sierra County Democratic Ed
itOr Denounces What He
Terms Attempt of Leaders
to Usurp Power Of State
Committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

New York. Jan. 3 -Tho board of
directors OF the international Marine
'omphny accepted the resignation Of
J. Bruce ismay as presidelt Go take
effect Jan 3d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
PANAMA LECTURE IS
GREATLY ENJOYED
BY BIG CROWD
To BE Regretted That All of
Albuquerque Could Not
Have Heard DR.. Frederick
Fisher Last Night.

Showing beautiful dIs.onus .I,tf
Hud official government motion pi.-
'Ui"r lU Illustrating the sc.up. uug
works a' the Panama canal ANA t.II.
ing cot enc Panama Pacific exposition
Zoo hc held boo san francisco ir lHIJ.
ur Irodrri.h NIuug Fisher. wuu-
tA,t oi th, exposition bureau ul .p..
iur'rs, last uigh' greatly pleased a
large crowd cod NlbUpucruu, ppupi, boo
thn Eik- thutrr nr Fisher lecture
would hty, ho.n interesting mi
profitable 200 everybody boo AIuu.
uuerquD. aub 10 I- FOO Doe regretted cha.
Che whole tIWu rus MOI unIo Goo up
present Tho crowd was large. howe
over and 10 Boa stf. fu saN that p,pr.-
body present wi| H. 90 san Francisco
m 1915 90 there n any wuy tu grt
there, walking NOT secluded
"lu America iHp builder ui the
canal uu the Pacific. the sDt ol toe
murruU. 700 san Francisco th, Vret-
Dfn metropolis Ui gHc nation BOO lhl5,
ibis world VIII u'N.uuy celebrate the
greatest engineering feat uf tho cra-
tarN the biggest achievement of Give
l.zlupn. thD greatest victory Am r..
iDa over Vuu.' .'d Dr lIahor 900 tho
beginning of hI- lecture. go is tine
fulnllmcnt off inc dreams ol hNo Gone
turtles. thp conquest of Jungle au
river and mountain. tho supreme
eddiug uI h.r'HH. the marriage a."
th, sea thW hp ipnms islands Wee
sutlus base Albion cliffs ANA SCIu
diuHfnu shore. with tho SOFA mot
touches far ludus strand and tho
distant anIpod,f ana to that we'd
dlns Feast that greatest array of 'iN-
ilizatioa and DonDourse of peoples inc
world has ever seen. 7 come to hid
You welcome"
pr Fisher said mat the cuunl ari
the exposition bear tremendous re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
LAST ORGAN RECITAL
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

The last % the series 90 three
Christians orsan recitais given by
Stanley Seder wiz commence az 80
sunday evening. January 5th, 40 %,
Congregational church 4 large au.
dicnce is anticipated for the couelud.
ing program, consisting of GuHmant
organ compositions. Nth j. y Fai-
kenburg singing tho solo. The pro-
gram VIII be ns follows.
Organ antilone pastorale: net-
ceuse. Allegro IN F..... Gunmant
Vocal Nazareth ......... Gounod
Mr. Falkgnburg
Organ Pastorale and ToCcata from
FIRST Sonata ........... GuiimHni
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

-Four New Picture To-day -Pastmc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
COMMITTEE PASSES
RESPONSIBILITY
UP TO COUNCIL
Declines to Recommend Any
Candidate for Appointment
as City Attorney; Asks
That Democrat Be Named.

Resolutions dcclarine that Mayor
81 K. n. sellers has In ID. ma. en-
tlfeif ignored recommendation mad.
~ the city executive committee. and
lntlIaafing That Il Woald Be useless
Tor the committee 70 make any rec.
anime ndailona the appnlnfmcnt
~ city attorney o. sucrced the bate
Nei's ~ lester. unTr adopted az a
injecting az the city executive com
miiice of the democratic urgn nizntion
heia iasi nsrht. The resolutions
adopted pfh thRf a democrat be an
painted % the Office. reminding thosc
concerned that ropnblicans have becn
fgclplcnts % democratic "pic" az the
hands ~ the present administration.
on Former occasions. sy the action
~ tao ccmmitfec last night the ap-
i'pinimeat - ans attorney is squareiy
- % the mayor aud the city council.
n in likely the appointment viii uc
fnadc Ian g. There are three
nXowed candidates for tho appoint
Iuont Harry y. Cornell J. g. Lewis
nnd A. ~ Robertson. "a b said thai,
there A. a strong possibility that q
dark horse" may receive the APP
ivintment
~. Af""NHf N"NA NW"IN'W AtA"N MAnNNN
ARE ns follows.
whereas. Mayer Sellers has rec
gHfs.cd the democratic city executive
committee 20 recommend two nam Is
from which ho may select one FOR
appointment 90 the Office Of city at
torhey and
Whereaa. The Office Of city nttor-
ney comes into closer personal rcla-
tions with the mayor than any other
in his administration. and
Whereas The recommendations OF
this committee have been entirely tx
nored by Mayor Sellers Ia the past
and republicans have been appointed
b. him 90 office. ana
Whereas SO far 81 this consm.ttoe
81 Informed. all Of city the candidates
for tho position Of city attorney are
democrats. and qualified 60 hll the
position, and worthy ~ the honor
that this appointment would confer,
therefore. be il
Resolved. Tbat this committee take
no action In the rnsssfer 81 recon-
further than 90 ask Tint the APP
polntoe this time be- a democrat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
LEsAL ADVISOR To THE
MAYOR MAY BE SOLUTION

Mayor SELLERS I'D not appear 10 be
greatly pceyed today because OF what
be termed "a slap on the wrist" at
the hands Of the city executive com
mittce.
''Now that the city executive com
Inittee has thrown me down com
pietely" said tho mayor. II suppose
the oniy alternative - to present the
names ~ AN candidates for the clty
atiorneyship to the council az It's next
meeting. Provided the council O. an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

able a. agree on as appointment. !
win maize tho suggestion that the
council connr fnthe appointment OF
legal advisor 10 the mayor. Con-
tlrmation ~ such appointment would
necessarily come from the republican
side % she ccuncil, however, which
may bc possible. a. such things have
hecn dune hcssrc. A lceai advisor TO
the mayor may soive the question and
prevent a deadlock"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
CONVICT ROAD WORKER
RETURNED TO PRISON

Imud,uG'd and accompanied hy
Deputy sheri0 Qu"rinp Coulter Emil
uuu Gau,Ros. uho hHs been ut work
ou tho Rrrualulo county roads ior
several months vas taken back i'
the peuuDuthN Boo Santa a., today
GlIi,Eus became uuruN refused tn
comply willingly u.th tho camp r"s-
ulutnus and uy vBs ordered back %
th, gray wallis ol the state prison.
Gallagos Na. sent up from B,ruN'la
county hast year for from two 20
hr,, YEARS. che charge being lar
rJu".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

Here l4 remedy mat win cur"
your ,uld WHY waste tw, ard
money experimenting when sou can
get preparation thal has won %
world wide reputation hy Boz cures of
This disease aud can always Doe de-
pended upon ~ o. known every
whore as Chamberlain Cough itcm-
eds and ls mcdirine OF rcm merit
FVr sale by ali druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
By w. H. MINCEY

If jim Conley told the truth at time he was most
likely to do So that is when he drunk then know
he killed Mary Phagan, and [ have known this for
weeks
[ am not an insurance agent, as of the papers
have me, but am teacher by profession. | am grad
uate of branch of the State University A B. degree
hold Georgia State Teachers license and have been
teaching in Georgia every year for the past twenty-five
years. | am teaching But during my vacation |
worked for insurance company in Atlanta for ten
weeks
By this company [ assigned a territory west of
the Terminal Station. Saturday, April 26, worked in
the office till noon In the afternoon l went out on
Peachtree street and the parade After the parade
I went beyond Davis street "back calls and to
make effort to close some prospects" I had
passed down Rhodes street, and when | turned
back had calls to make back Electric avenue and
Mitchell street From Rhodes street there is traiIway
up bluff to the junction of Carter street and Electric
avenue. / went up this
Passing the house that sits just the brow of this
bluff noticed negro sitting with his head lean
ing down on his chest as if asleep. passed some
twenty feet when this negro raised his head and said
''Who is that?' The sharp quick excited manner in
which he said this attracted my attention. negro
man passing by Coney said, ''It is a policy man, .
meaning an insurance man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
ENTRIES ON PAGE 8.
$4,000 Salary Held
Too Small for State
Official in Atlanta

Two thousand dollars is not suffi
cient for man and his family TO live
on in Atlanta in accordance with the
dignity of a statehouse official" said
Representative Ed Wohlwender in the
House Monday morning. He was
speaking in favor of House Bill No.
II. which provides for the increase in
the salary of members Of the Prison
Board from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
The bill met defeat by a vote Of III
TO 80, despite the earnest pleas OF
Representatives Wohlwender, VIM
berry and Slater.
The salary paid these men is en-
tirely out of line with the RESPONSE
bility, amount of service and caliber
OF the men required for the place"
continued Mr.. Wohlwender. There
is no graft in our Prison Board, but
let us place them like Caesars wife
above suspicion. We have Alabama
example to go by. We know of how
thousands of dollars were misappro-
priated by men on small salaries. We
want big men to pass on pardon ap-
plications Make this possible by pay
ing a reasonable salary"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
| AM SEEKING ONLY
To Do MY DUTY FOR
TRUTH AND JUSTICE

On Thursday, July 10, The Georgian published the
exclusive story of affidavit in the possession of the
lawyers for Leo M. Frank accused of the murder Of
Mary Phagan, made by W. H. Mincey, insurance
agent the substance of which to the effect that jim
Coney the negro sweeper at the pencil factory, had
confessed that he killed the little girl.
In his affidavit Mincey declared that he met the
gro Coney at Electric and Carter street the
afternoon of the murder; that Coney intoxicated
and when approached by Mncey for insurance became
angry and exclaimed, threateningy II have killed
girl to-day; don't want to kill nobody else"
The Georgian has secured from Mincey a com
pee statement of his connection with the Phagan
1t is as follows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
MINCEY'S OWN STORY
Tells How He Heard Conley Admit Killing
RACING
RESULTS
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Eva Tanguay
l06 tSteele), So, even, L., won; Tony
w. ll3 CBaker). 4, is, 3-5, second; Dip
per lO1 (Feeney), 10, 4, 2, third. Time.
l:l7 Also ran: June W, Cassowary,
Danville II and Higher Up.
SECOND-Five furlongs: Ike Cohen
l09 tNandusen), s, 2, 4-5, won; Curtain
CAN 102 CRobbns), 8, 3, 6-5, second
Cordova 1l2 (Steele), AS, 2-5, out, third.
Time, 1904. Also ran: Hawley, Light
house, Eaton, Darkey, Jim Malladay,
Chippewa, Elsie, Herndon, Ada Bay.
THIRD-Five furIongs: Tempest III
Nandusen). So, As, ID, won; Old
Trump 107 (Steele). even. 1-3, out, sec
ond; Miss Bornharbor 1903 (Robbins), 2.
As, l-3, third. Time 1904 Also ran.
Louie Grice, Molina, Jumelia.
FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Hermuda
105 tSteele), 2, 40, 1-3, won; Wood Dove
III tRobbins), 2, As, 1-3, second, Casque
Ll6 IDale), &, 2, even, third, Time l:3l;
Lash, Galley Slave.