davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

China Closet Colonial design and perfect
match to the buffet finished in golden oak. Forty
inches wide; SIS inches high Has four wooden
shelves. Made of quartered oak, beautifully An
shed Regular price 5000, our special price. 22.5O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
MYSTERY IN
HAUG CASE
DEEPENS
Man Held on Suspicion in Staying
Of Girl in Townsville Hotel
Freed.

TOWNSVILLE, Oct. l5.-An au-
;opsy performed this afternoon at the
instance of Pinkerton detectives re-
vealed a bullet in the back of Dor
othy Haug's head. Immediately after
the autopsy the body was sent tc
Knoxville, Tenn, the Haug family
home, where interment will take place
probably Thursday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Haug, parents of the
slain stenographer, and her younger
sister, Marjorie, accompanied the
body.
The detectives went on the case to-
day
1t was reported to-day that a ne
gro had seen a young woman going to
the pOstohfice about o'clock Mon
day morning, and had passed her
again shortly before Miss Haus WAS
found dead at her hotel This, how
ever, has not been verified. The pts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Train Kills Boy on
His Way to School;
Chum Sees Tragedy

Thomas Jackson Harris, an IL
year-old schoolboy living with his
parents on the McDonough road near
the Federal prison. was killed by a
Southern passenger train Wednesday
at Sawtelrs crossing.
The boy left home With mis- two
brothers to go to the Lakewood
Heights School AS a northbound
freight train approached the crossing
he ran ahead Of his brothers and
crossed the track Standing on the
track used by southbOund trains. he
was watching the freight pass and
failed 10 see the passenger train
which struck him.
The engineer made every effort to
stop the train and after the accident
took the body Of the boy and backed
the train TO Roseland Station.
Coroner Donehoo investigated the
accident. There being eye witnesses,
no inquest will be held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
PRISONERS CHAINED
FOR DAYS IN DARK
DUNGEON, HE SAYS

Julian Hawthorne the novelist free Wednesday, after
serving Pententary told startling
story convict which he called the Atlanta prison
a living hell and said Warden Meyer unfit
With all the emphasis at his command Hawthorne arragned
the penitenary repressv cruel and the equal
of the most lurid descriptions in fiction.
They starving men in the of economy, he said
And Dr. W. J. Morton of New York his friend fellow
prisoner, nodded his head in confederation
Prisoners subjected to treatment that is nothing
murder said Dr. Morton who practicing phys
There enough to eat The warden attempts
feed strong day and when he succeeds he brags
about it,
In the short time they remained Atlanta after their release
Hawthorne and Dr. Morton talked much of conditions
ientiary jumping detail the other with dramatic
swiftness that made the story narrowing.
Oh yes you hear of the clean cells in which prisoners
Sleep said Hawthorne But you hole do
you? For the slightest fault sometimes for breaking plate
sometimes for little less prisoner hole
place under the main building for solitary confinement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Tariff Clause That
Aids U. S, Shipping
To Stand Underwood

WASHINGTON, oct. 15.-"The 5
per cent clause benefting American
shipping will stand in the new tariff
act even at the risk of trade wars
and other commercial complications. .
answered Representative Underwood
after visit to the White House to-
day.
The fact that number Of trade
treaties probably will be abrogsted
by the clause do not worry Mr. I'm
derwood
He thinks that the United States
is we'll able to care for itself, should
European nations attempt commercial
reprisals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Harvard Student to
Seek Sea Treasures

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Oct. Is
Roland p Kelley, a Harvard junior,
win lead an expedition to South
American waters in search OF two IN
charted islands in which, according
to the will of T. L Kelley, his grand
father, abound in gold dust and
pearls.
The elder Kelley. in his will. re-
ouested his grandson to search out
these treasure fields before his 2lst
birthday. -.---.---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

There the heat is terrific at
times, and the stencil is bad,
There some prisoners are chained
by their wrists, and held thus
with arms upstretched for hours.
And sometimes confinement in
the hole is for days"
Scores Prison Fare.
But the element of hell is in
the feeding" he continued, his
eyes flashing. There has never
a man gone into the prison but
who undergoes q steady deterio-
ration maybe slow. bun always
sure. The doctor will tell YOU
that"
He waved at DR.. Morton, who
nodded acquiescence.
Men are put in prison to he
cared for, - said DR.. Morton.
mot to be subjected to slow
murder. "
The two accepted the invita-
ton OF a Georgian reporter to
ride about Atlanta. But once in
the automobile, they forgot the
city, and forgot to ask of ons
place after another. HawtlIorna
gripped the sides of his seat, aud
vowed vengeance on the system
which he described.
And the treatment rs always
that Of beasts or criminals, hS
went on. "T'here are always the
guards and the rifles, giving thu
public the impression that tho
men in prison are wild mau. On
desperadoes. And now and then
men are dubbed for little on
nothing. There is q guard named
Dean whom I have seen strike a
prisoner over the head. and for
no justifable offense. -
Escaped Harsh Treatment
The reporter wondered "
Hawthorne himself had come fR
for such treatment, and ask al
him.
"No, " said the novelist, 81
have nothing at which TO cCnd-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
n AN DID
GIVE To
WILSON
FUND
Underwood Has Fact Expunged
From Record When 1t Is De-
MED at White House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Oscar w.
Underwoods charge that Thomas
Fortune Ryan contributed $4,000 to
the campaign fund of President VIII
son when he ran for Governor OF
New Jersey made on the floor of the
House does not appear in The Con-
gressional Record to-day 1t was
expunged by the Democratic floor
leader after he had been told by the
White House that Mr. Wilson had re-
ceived nothing from Mr.. Ryan.
It can be said on the highest au-
thority, however, that Mr.. Underwood
made the statement on information
that came to him directly from per
sons so close to the multi millionaire
Wall street man that Mr.. Under
wood was justified in placing the
greatest faith in its reliability and
made the statement in his reply to
the charges of Representative Hob
son, of Alabama, with full belief in
it's truth.
Harvey Sought Gift.
Notwithstanding the denial issued
from the White House, The Georgian
learned from one of its men chiefly
instrumental in bringing about the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson for
Governor of New Jersey that Thomas
Fortune Ryan did contribute $4,000
TO the Wilson gubernatorial cam
palgn-
Colonel George Harvey, according
TO this newspapers informant, sought
and obtained the contribution.
From the same source it was asGer-
tanned that James Smith, Jr, formerly
United States Senator from New Jer-
sew, who at the time Of DR.. Wilson's
nomination for Governor was the IN
DISPUTED boss" OF The Democratic
party in his State, contributed i'll the
neighborhood Of $4,000 to elect Dr.
Wilson Governor
over the long-dis:ance teleph' ne
James Smith, who is at his home IN
Elberon, n. j.. was asked II Mr.. Ryan
had contributed SO 009 - he wilson
eubernatoriaI campaign. Il would
respectfully refer you to Colonel
George Harvey" he answered.
When a representative Of The Geor-
gtan called Colonel Harvey's residence
at Deal, n. Jon the telephone man
who answered said:
This is Colonel Harvey speaking.
Questioned as to whether Mr.. Ryan
did or did not give $4,000 to the VIII
son gubernatoIial fund, he answered.
81 am Colonel Farvey's secretary.
Colonel Harvey is out dining with
friends and will not return until after
midnight"
Interest in Row.
President Wilson's break with Sen
atOr Smith over the New Jersey Sena-
torial contest in 1911, when MSrune
was elected, led to the overthrow OF
Smith as the State leader.
Intense interest was created in Con
press nv the debate between Repre-
sentative Hobson and Congressman
Underwood over charges brought Dy
the former that Wall Street ana the
!ouor interests were generous con
tributors to Underwood's campaign
for the Presidential nomination.
Excerpts from remarks made by
both Hobson and Underwood are here
reprinted from The Congressional
Record:
Mr.. Hobson rising to question OF
personal privilege, referring 70 MS
speech at Wetumpka, Ala. said:
Mr.. Speaker, in the late stages OF
the preliminary campaign for choos-
ing delegates to the Baltimore con
vention, Mr. Bryan, editor Of Tho
Commoner. in his issue of May 10,
1912. under the head. The Game Elk
oo c.,s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

(woods). $50. third. Time, 1:12 As.
Also ran: Nobhy, Rooster, Kiva, Louise
Paul, Willis, Maria c., Baron DeKalb,
DIR. Jackson.
SECOND and one half furlorgs
Deposit 1I3 CKeogh), 100. $50, $40,
A. 80, second. Isabelle Vale 10 CBoreD
3.2O, third. Time. 1907. Also ran: Cen
eral Warren, Monstone. Robert KAY.
Nash, Durin, Relief, Sadorus, Bastante,
Loyeland.
THIRD-Mfle and sixteenth: L. II.
Adair SO (Martin), 3460, $50, $40. won:
Swish 112 (BoreD, 290. 2.40, second;
Billy Holder SO (Taylor), ESQ, third.
Time, 1:4s Id. Also ran: Wander,
Howdy Howdy Rayenal, Galley Slave
Race Entries on Page q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

toll found by the dead girls side, it
is said, was purchased by her while
living in Bainbridge 1t is a black .32 =
caliber Smith & Wesson. II is
thought she had it in her grip when
she came to Thomasville.
A post -mortem examination Of the
body OF Miss Haug was made just
before her funeral This examination
showed all vital organs Of the slain
girl in natural condition.
With the release OF T. w. Duane,
arrested Tuesday on suspicion, who
convinced the police that he had no
connection with the murder, the slay-
ing is as much a mystery to-day as
two days ago.
Thus far there is absolutely no
Continued on Page 2, Column &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Woman Afraid to
Tell About Shooting

A pistol exploded in the home of
A. E. Satterfeld. a cotton mill en-
ployee, at 81 Carroll street, Wednes-
day. The mans wife ran screaming
from the house. She was badly
bruised. To neighbors she declared:
IF | tell anything about It, he will
kill me"
Satterfield WAS arrested. He de-
clared the pistol exploded accidental
~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Meyer Is Chosen
WardenS' Head at
Prison Congress

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-W.
II. Meyer, of the Atlanta Federal
Penitentiary, was oday elected
president Of tho wardens' associa-
ton at tho American Prison Assoc
citation Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
MEMPHIS, Oct.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 15.-In tn,
preliminary Western Golf Tourna-
nnsnt to-day, in the morning
round, Dave Patrick and George
Bingly, both of Memphis, made a
record Of n strokes for tho
course. Following were tho other
scores at noon Of other South
srners: Paul Andrews, ChRtta-
nooga, and William Paul, Char
Iotts, n. Gu z9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
RACING
RESULTS


FTRST-F1ve and one-hah furlongs
Mary Warren 100 @. McTaggarD. 4,
rs, 7-l0, won; No Manager 100 (Na-
than. 1901, 40, 90 second; StOnehenge
1O5 Davis, s, 3, SIS, third Time
1908 20 Also ran: Transformation, Bat
Ting Nelson, Wanita, Margaret Meise
Dombra, Aunt Elsie, Spitfire, Milky
Way, Colgan, Maid Mohawk.
SECOND-About miles Cactus Bud
1872 CBowserl, 30. 40. 20. won Pro-
moter 1873 dayton, lis, As, rs, sec
ond; Velsini l52 CHiggins). 20, S, 3
third. Time, 4:45. Only three finished
THIRD-Six furlongs Scallywag 1OI
(Byrns), 20, s, 3, won; BelamOur 12i
CMcTaggarO, 5-2, 60, 3-5, second
Prince Ahmed lis (Burlingame). IL. 4
2, third. Time, 1:13. Also ran: Cam
peOn, Sherwood, Water Wells, xMon-
tressor, xGenesta, Briar Path.
XCoupled
FOURTH-Mile: DR.. Duenner I04
104 (Byrne), 9-5, Ia, out, won; Lochie
1903 (Callahan), 6, SIS, IL, second; Ring
ling 1872 o.. MoTaggart), 20, 6, 2, third
Time, 1888. Also ran: All Gold, Hedge
Tactics Altamaha, Knight OF Uncas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 15.-The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Railway Frainmen, in BIZ
enniaI session here, selected De-
troit this afternoon as the next
meeting place. The election of
officers will take place probably
to morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

WHEATON, ILL, Oct. 15.-
Henry Spencer, the "tanno teacher
slayer" refused to accept coun-
sci for his defense when arraign-
ed before Judge Mazzini Slusser,
in criminal court here this after
noon for the murder of Mrs. Mil
dred Allison Rexrost. "a do not
want any lawyers" declared spen-
GER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Aviator
Anthony Janus and a passenger,
J. B. Hall, were seriously hurt this
afternoon while they were seek
ing some trace Of Arthur j. Jewell,
the aviator who had been miss
ing since Monday. Their machine
caught fire while they were 600
feet in tho air, but Janus guided
the machine down $50 feet. Then
it turned turtle. II fell into
marshy ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
AT LOUISVILLE

AT LOUISVILLE.
FIRST-SiX furlongs; Uncle Hart 107
(BoreD, $50, 11.50, $50 won; Clint l0s
(Turner). $40, 1900. second; Envy los
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

WASHINGTON, Dot. 15.-Re-
ports by way of Wall street that
the United States cruiser Tacoma
had been blown up at Vera Cruz,
Mexico, were received, but not
credited at the Navy Department
to-day. The vessels captain re-
ported her arrival at Vera Cruz
yesterday, but no message from
the ship has been received since
then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-oHieials
of the New York baseball club to-
day testified before the Grand
Jury which is investigating the
scandal that spectators secured
blocks of world series tickets.
President Harry Hampstead, Vice
President Cornelius j. Sullivan
and Secretary John 3. Foster also
brought documentary evidence
along with them and declared
they were willing to abide by any
recommendations as to the sale
of tickets In the future the jury
miqht make.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

NASHVILLE, Oct. 15.-The
Tennessee Railroad Commission
has cited the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad authorities to
appear before it in Nashville o.
tober 81 to show cause why il
should not put on a 2 1-2-cent
passenger rate in Tennessee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Oct.
15.-WhiIe en- route across Amer
lean territory from Piedras Ne
oras TO Nuevo Laredo, Joaquin
Mass, Mexican Federal general,
was arrested here to-day by Unit
ed States authorities. Mass was
ridinq in q special train whom he
was apprehended by the authori-
tiea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

oentSz Page 2. Column ..
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-21
SERVE BASKET DINNER
Nelson Baptist Association Celebrates
S.ixty-fourth Anniversary at Mt.
Washington.

Mt. Washington, Ky.-Ths Nelson
Baptist Association met at the Mt.
Washington Baptist Church in this
city Wednesday and Thursday, Octo-
Der % and %, this being the sixty
fourth anniversary. The welcome adj
dress was delivered by the pastor, the
Rev DR.. C. C. Cunningham, of Mt.
Washington, formerly of st. Louis.
The Rev. DR.. J. A. Booth, of Taylors-
Vile, was moderator. and Mr.. T. P.
Sarnuels, clerk and treasurer.
The matters to be considered are
education, eyangelization, orphans
home. foreign and state missions, and
Sunday-school work
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society of this association held their
annual meeting Wednesday afternoon
October %. Letters were read from
churches as follows:
Ash Creek, Bardstown, Belmont
Bloomfield, Bullitts Lick, Beech
Grove. Cedar Creek. Chaplin Fork
Cox's Creek. Lebanon Junction, Lit
tie Union, Mt. Carmel, Mt Moriah, Mi
Washington, Mill Creek, New Haven
New Hope, New Salem, Rolling Fork
River View, Shepherdsyille and Vim
Hill. An old-fashioned basket Dime
with rich and good things was serves
on the grounds both days and every
brdy given cordial invitation.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-21
WANT FARM EXPERT
Woodfor6 County Farmers Ask Fiscal
Court to Appropriate $500
Annually.

Versailles, Ky.-A delegation of
prominent Woodford county farmers
has asked the Woodford Fiscal Court
to appropriate $500 annually toward
securing for Woodford county
United States government farm ex-
pert to conduct experiments and act
as advisor on all farm matters. 1t
is only recently that the government
has offered money to Kentucky for
this purpose. Eighteen farm experts
have been allotted to this state. the
government paying one-half of the
salary and the communities, where
they are located the other half All
but one or two appointments have
been made and the progressive farm
ers of Woodford are exceedingly anx-
ious to have one of these men located
here. The fiscal court postponed &C
ton in the matter until November s.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-21
TAX EXPERTS BILL
STATE TAX COMMISSION GETS.
COPY OF ACT DRAFTEr, BY
PROF. CARL PLEHN
Abolished State Boards, Auditors
Agents, Local Boards Of Supervisors
and Assessors--State Commission
Will Be Given Complete Charge.


Western Newspaper Union News Service
Frankfort, Ky---A bill drafted by
Prof. Carl Plehn, tax expert for the
state of California, and revised by w.
o. Davis, of Versailles, chairman of
the state tax commission, and Repre-
sentative Elwood Hamilton, the sec
rotary, is in the hands of the mem
bers of the commission. They will
study it for few days and then meet
and decide exactly what features shall
be retained in the measure to be in
troduced in the general assembly. The
bill, as drawn, .abolishes the board of
valuation and assessment, which now
assesses corporations and railroad
franchises; the board of equalization.
which "equafizes" the assessment re-
turned by the counties; the state au-
ditor's agents, who ferret out omitted
property and share with the state in
recoveries of taxes with penalties; the
local boards of supervisors, who are
supposed to equalize the work of the
county and city assessors, and last of
all abolishes the assessors themselves.
III Liz PidCC VI Oil tu1o u1dGutACAJ IAC
bill will substitute a state tax commits
sion, to assess corporations and rail
roads. to superintendent merely
equalize-the assessment of ali kinds
OF property, and manage the whole
| business of the states tax system
Under this commission will be employ
ed deputies, appointed from civil
service list, who actually view tho
property and assess it themselves, in
stead of having the owners return its
value. The bill divides the state into
taxing districts, conforming to the cir
cut judicial districts, of which there
/ are thirty-fiye. The tax commission
would have maps prepared and thu
deputies would keep up with the prop
erty, so that the commission will hav,
data, always up to date, showing ex
actly who owns the parcels of land
its character and everything; essentia
to arriving at fair estimate of it
worth. Once a proper assessment i
made, the work will be a matter O
keeping up with the property.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-21
BIG FIRE AT FORD
Dry Weather and Lack of Protection
Accelerated Advance of Flames.

Winchester, Ky.-All of the town of
Ford, twelve miles from this city, "
ing east Of the Louisville s, Nashville
railroad was destroyed by fire. The
fire originated in an unoccupied store
room. Fourteen buildings We're de-
stroye.d. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. The big brick structure of
the Ford Lumber company. the hotel
and general storeroom belonging TO
John Howard; the residence of Robert
Horn, the Wilmer House, a house be-
longing to Mrs. Bette Johnson, and
nine houses belonging to Anse War
ner were among those destroyed. 1t
is said there is comparatively little
Insurance on the burned property,
Owing to the dry weather and no fire
protection. the flames ragged un
checked. The glow Of The flames
could be plainly seen here. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-21
DID NOT AWAKE PASSENGER.

Hopkinsville, Ky.-To wake UP pas
sengers who have reached their desti-
nation is not one of the duties of train
men. This was the decision of Circuit
Judge Hanberry when he dismissed
the suit of James A. Ragsdale against
the L. & N. railroad on peremptory in
structions. Mr.. Ragsdale was asleep
when the train he was on reached here
one night last summer. He was car.
ried on to Guthrie, where he had to
spend the night and buy ticket back
home the next morning. He sued for
$1,000 damages. The court ruled that
the train crew had done all required
in the matter in calling the station and
stopping the train.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-21
ORCHARD
GLLANINO
FIGHT APPLE RAILROAD PEST
Worm Is Exceedingly Common With
Early and Sweet Varieties In Many
Sections of Country.
CBy N. c. KANE.)

From July to October is the time
of the year to fight the apple maggot
or railroad worm. The way to do
this is to keep the infested apples
from rotting beneath the trees. This
can be accomplished either by pick
Ing up the drops every few days, or
by maintaining enough live stock be-
meath infested trees to keep the drops
cleaned up.
The apple maggot Is an exceedingly
common pest Of early and sweet vari-
cites OF apples in many sections.
Occasionally 1t ia Injurious In winter
apples, bet usually this Is true only
where orchards OF winter fruit con-
tain large numbers Of early or sweet
varieties also.
Careful distinction should be made
between the worm known as the cod
ling worm, and the apple maggot or
railroad worm. The codling worm
usually eats the core of the apple and
then bores large hole to the surface.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-21
NEW CITY IN COAL REGION.

Whitesburg, Ky.-The Consolidated
Coal Co. having practically completed
their building work at Durham, an in
dustriaf city near jenkins in this
county, have just transferred 300 car
penters to the new work of the Min.
eral Fuel Co. at Fleming on Wright's
Fork-the overnight city," establish
ed a few weeks ago. and which has
met with a remarkably rapid growth
phenomenally in the extreme. Rush
work, however, still characterizes
things around Fleming and the giant
forests are being transformed into a
hustling Industrial and commercial
center second to none in the great
coal fields of this section
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-21
LAST YEARS pool SOLD.


Henderson, Ky-Unoffcial state
ment says that William Elliott, man.
ager of the Stemming District Tobacco
Association, who is in Europe, has sold
a large portion of last years pool,
which contained 100000 pounds of
tobacco, representing large part of
the crop in five counties which farm
ers have been holding in hogsheads.
Local officials state that they believe
some has been sold, but would not
give out an official statement. This
represents several million dollars, and
the long delay in making sale has
made many almost poverty stricken
and the effects have been felt for 10
months throughout this part of the
state.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-21
ORDER SAFETY GATES PUT UP.

Shelbyville, Ky-An ordinance re-
quiring the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Co. to install and maintain
safety gates at its crossings on Main,
Clay and Equity streets, and the
Southern Railway Co. to install and
maintain gate at It's crossing on Ken
lucky street, was favorably reported
to the Board of Council. The penalty
provided is fine of not less than So
nor more than $40 for each day such
gates are mot maintained after the
ordinance goes into effect. The or
dinance will come up for final action
at the next regular meeting.