davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
E. M. SHERWOOD
Is In The City to See How We
Have Grown.

Many of Mr.. E. M. Sherwood's S
old friends were glad to see him on
the streets yesterday and gave him
the welcome hand. Mr.. Sherwood
was local agent for theI. C. Railroad
for many years and gave general
satisfaction. He has been living in
Evansville since he left here and is
at present connected with the sape
road. He came over partly to see
how the town has grown and on bus
mess for his road. Mrs. Sherwood
accompanied her husband.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
THE NEWEST STYLE
In Buggies Indicates That Per.
fectiOn Has Been Attained.

One of the hundreds of good things
displayed at the Pennyroyal Fair by
our progressive business men was
something new in the buggy line,
shown in the tent of the F. A. Yost
Co. The buggy was built very much
on automobile lines and everybody
who saw it was delighted with its
general construction.
1t is roomy, in the fl r S t pla[R
Something lacking in many buggies.
The dash board is solid wood and has
an inward turn at the top the same
as an auto, and the doors open and
close like those on the auto. Inside
the doors are pockets and the lights
are turned on by touching a knob,
just as are arranged in an automo-
bile. The cloth used in trimming is
of the same material used in finish
ing the automobile, and besides there
is speedometer that tells you how
fast you are driving and how far
you have Travelled when your days
drive is over. The curtains in front
and on each side can be taken down
or put up without getting out. You
can put foot stove in the buggy
and travel perefectly comfortable in
/ winter. Its beauty all round.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
REPUBLICAN RALLY
Monday Night Pulled OFF By
SpellbinderS.

The Republican campaign W a S
opened at the court house Monday
night. Hon. James Breathitt pre-.
sided.
The first speaker was Robt. A..
Cook, who thinks the shoes of the
present County Judge not too big for
him and is willing to wear them for
term, whether they fit or not.
Prof, W. E. Gray, now a member
of the faculty of the City High
School, and who has served a term
as Superintendent of county schools,
is the nominee of his party for his
old position, followed Mr.. Cook.
The young attorney, Alvan Clark,
who is always ready for joke or an
Office, spoke next and asked to be
elected County Attorney.
Claude R. Clark, as usual was one
of the heavy guns, though not can.
didate this year. He made one OF
his characteristic orations requiring
a great deal of lung power, and was
given an ovation by his hearers.
Another "whooper-up" orator wa:
Judge w. T. Fowler, whose brother
is on the ticket. He stirred up con
siderable excitement and then turn
ed the crowd over to John Feland
John told the colored people present
about the same things he has beer
telling them for years and brought
forth rounds of applause as usual
1t takes John to teach the coloreC
people how important they are-il
an election, that is, how necessary
their vote to the election of Republi
cans. He promised to hire hal
and consume some whole evening be
fore the election and make sur
enough speech when imitation ora
tors did not cut his time short.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
Will Thomas Convicted Of Vol
untary Manslaughter by
Jury Yesterday.
PENALTY 2 TO 2l YEARS.
Few More Indictments Return
ed and Jail Cases
Tried.

The grand jury handed in four in
dictments Tuesday.
Henry Forrest was indicted for
willful murder of'Howard Burnett.
Trial set for today.
B. G. Perry and George Cross
twaite indicted for grand larceny.
Will Woodbridge, indicted for petit
larceny, given 80 days in Jail
Three other indictments found by
the grand jury were for chicken
stealing.
Tip johnson got 80 days in Jail for
petit larceny.
The case that has attracted most
attention during the present term
of court was that of the Common
wealth against Will Thomas for
shooting and killing Gilbert Hooks,
both colored. The killing occurred
July 25th, last. The jury was en-
panelled and hearing evidence was
begun Monday afternoon. The case
was given to the jury Tuesday after
noon about 5 o'clock. There was
but one speech made on each side
ii. B. Allensworth speaking for the
defense and John Feland for th'
prosecution, Commemorative Attor
ney Smith not being well enough t.
make the argument.
Yesterday morning the jury in tn
case against Will Thomas for killin
Gilbert Hooks appeared before tE
court during motion hour and In
formed Judge Hanbery that the
had arrived at verdict. The jur
found the accused guilty of volur
tary maEslaugeter. The penalty i
confinement in tn penitentiar
, from two to twenty one years A
of the jury were bystanders bu
one.
/ After motion hour the court too
Erecess until l O'Clock. At tha
hour the agreed case of Geo. d
, Treville VS.. City of Hopkinsville t
| test the validity of city contract
! and their relations to the schoC
bond issue was r'g e d b
lW. H. Southall for the plaintiff an
E by Hunter Wood for the>Southel
, Bitulithic Co, a contractor Il
8 street paving.
9 At the conclusion of the argumer
! at three o'clock Judge Hanbery al
. nounced that he would take the ma
. ter under advisement during Il
evening. A decision is expected t
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
HUERTA'S
AUDACITY
Wilson and Bryan Tell Their
Devastation Of His
Acts.
ELECTION WILL Be VOID.
FerOciOus Mexican Is Nearly
at The End Of His
Rope

Washington, Oct. 15.- The United
States government yesterday inform
ed Provisional President Huerta that
it looked with adherence and amaze
ment upon his assumption of both
executive and legislative powers in
Mexico and that in view of his course
it could not regard as constitutional
the elections planned for October 26.
Two notes, one strongly phrased
and written by Secretary Bryan in
quiring about the safety of imprison-
ed members of the Mexican congress,
and the other drawn in forceful
language by President Wilson him.
self, are said to constitute practically
the last efforts of the Washington
government to deal with the Huerta
authorities by diplomatic means un-
less there is a decided change of spirit
on the part of the officials in Mexico
City
The steps taken by the United
States were formally communicated
to all foreign governments. No
further negotiations were planned
through diplomatic channels and il
would not be surprising if John Limo
should return to the United States
at once.
Huerta's DEGREES proclaiming him
self as in charge of the department
of interior, administration, finance
and war were received here today
and the text given out at the state
department. The documents were
read at yesterdays cabinet meeting
and members of the cabinet express
ed themselves as astonished at the
audacity of Gen. Huerta
Developments in the situation art
expected to follow quickly as thu
rejection in advance of the election
planned for October 26 is likely t.
draw out new expression Of polio.
by the United States
| 1t is confidently expected here tina
foreign governments generally Wi
follow in the e a d of the Unite,
States in whatever steps are taken
Some of them have explained to thi
country that their recognition o
Huerta followed their interpretatio
of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
congratulatory speech to Huerta a
forecasting recognition by the.Unite
States. Today incidentally Henr
Lane Wilson'S resignation as ambas:
ador to Mexico went into effect.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
What Awaits EmaIine.

Washington, Oct. 15.---When Mrs.
Emeline Pankhurst. the militant
British suffragette, arrives on the
liner La Provence this week, prob
ably Friday, she will be detained al
the Ellis Island migrant station, ac
cording 10 present plans. until q
special board of inquiry can deter
mine whether she comes within the
class of aliens excluded from the
United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
Given More Time.

Washington, Oct. l5.. New ex-
press rates recently prescribed by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will become effective on Decem-
ber l, instead of tomorrow. A re-
quest for extension by the compan-
les was granted today but request
that the new scale be revised was
refused.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
Democratic Speaking Dates.

Thursday. Oct. 10th. ! p. M. Fair
view.
Thursday. Oct. 10Th. at 2 p. m.
Honey Grove.
Sinking Fork. Thursday. Oct. TO-
Up. m.
Concord. Friday. Oct. II. Z ?. nc.
Friday. Oct. l7th;l .. M. Perry's
School House.
Friday, Oct. 18th, z p. M, Frog
Hop.
S. turday, Oct. 18th, p. M. Penn
broke rally.
Saturday. Oct. 18th. z .. m'
Casky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
One More.

Lieut.. Koenig, military aviator,
was killed yesterday when his ma
chine collapsed at an altitude of 500
feet, at the Nurndorf aerodrome,
near Berlin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
Changes Hands.

w. A. Davis has sold his cafe on
Ninth street to GiIson Warheld and
Bowling Wood. who have taken pos
session of the business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
BurgeSS-Stewa

Lawrence Burgess, son of Mr..
Tim Burgess, and Miss Lottie May
Stewart, daughteriof Mr.. L. r.
Stewart, were married yesterday
morning at the Baptist parsonage.
DR.. C. M. Thompson ofiiciated. The
young people live about three miles
north of Gracey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
THREE WEEKS
Hard Work For Candidates
And Agony Will Be
Over.

Three weeks is a short time, but
the candidates of both parties ex-
pect to do a great deal of work by
election day. All of them will stay
out in the tall and uncut most of
the time, kissing babies wherever
they find them and feeding the vot-
ers on taffy of their own make.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

James Thorpe, the Sac and Fox
Indian of Oklahoma, athlete n d
member of the New York National
league baseball team, was married
at Carlisle, Pa, Tuesday to Margaret
Iva'Miller, native of Oklahoma and
former student at the Carlisle Indian
school. where Thorpe attended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
Personalities In Senate.

Representative Richmond Pearson
Hobson, of Alabama and his col
league, Majority Leader Underwood
engaged in a bitter debate on the
floor of the House over the senator
ial contest in their State, in which
they are rival candidates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
Married in ClarkSyiIle

A dispatch from Clarksville says
that Bella Morris and Miss Nola
johnson, of Hopkinsville, were mar
ried at that place Sunday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

Miss Emily Millard, secretary in
charge of the Corcoran Gallery, says
a report that nude statues and pic
lures in the gallery are to be draped
is "all rot"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
To Build Model Road.

Princeton. Ky.. Oct. l4.-ThinGs
are in readiness for the completion
of the model road from this place to
the Katerjohn stone quarry at Cedar
Bluff, this county. and the work will
be resumed and pushed to compile
tiOn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

y Mrs. Sarah E. Reynolds, an aged
woman, living in Bowling Green, has
been declared by the Supreme Court
of New York to be entitled to $6,O65
which has been in the New York City
Chamberlain's hands since 1901, up
on evidence contained in a letter
written in 1878.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
Grimes -Bagwell.

Mr.. Rice Grimes an employe Of
the Christian-Todd Telephone com
pany. and Miss Vera Bagwell. Of
Cunningham. Tenn. married Mon
day at Clarksville and came to this
city the same night to reside. They
have taken board with Mrs. Jesse
Psyne on Cleveland Ave.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

Ralph Armstrong, of New Haven
has had piece of his shinbone graft
ed into his spine and is recovering
from the operation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

IA Paris woman rubbed a hunch-
ck'shump for luck and Immediate
'Myhad the bad luck to be thrown in
to a pond by the man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

- C. Mcdonald and E. L. Hendrey,
ofthe American Trust Company, OF
Memphis, were found guilty in the
United States Court Tuesday of
conspiring to defraud.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
Congressman Stanley in Town,

Hon. A. o. Stanley was in the city
for an hour or two Monday night,
between trains. He had been to
Elkton to fill speaking appoint
ment. He returned TO Washington
Tuesday, but will come back to
make speech at Cadiz, Oct. 25.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

Judge Allie W. Young, of Mt.
Sterling, has resigned as circuit judge
and his brother, Will A. Young, of
Morehead, has been appointed in his
stead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

Letters threatening to burn the
distilleries in Monroe county if the
manufacture and sale of whisky is
not stopped have been received by
the owners.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

Somebody sowed carpet tacks on
the brick streets in Mayfeld the
9th. night and played havoc with
the automobiles. A reward of $50
isoffered for the guilty party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

Adolphus Busch, aged 76, the last
of the 21 children of August A.
Busch, the multimillionaire be r
maker of st. Louis, died Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

The gate receipts at the Penny
royal fair amounted to something
more than $1I, 900, or $4,000 attend
ance counting two children as one
full admis ion. The fair paid out
and "then some.".
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

Because of the high cost of living
the Court of Appeals has been up
holding larger verdicts in personal
injury cases, the court said in an
opinion upholding $4,000 verdict
in the Shelby Circuit Court against
Sshe C. & o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

All of the Clarksville saloons were
closed Saturday night, after running
for 100 days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

Gov McCreary has designated
November 6 as Arbor Day in Ken
tucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

1t is a dull day when some one is
not killed in Chicago by autos Mon
day two persons we're killed and sew
en- injured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

Asupreme court decision will make
Arkansas a dry State January
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
Copy-write Editorials.

Father Hubbard
Nht out and rubbered
TO see what he could see,
When he got there
He saw things bare
Through Sits up to the knee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Senate.

Senator Foot addressed the senate in
support OF mis- bill TO prevent discrimlna
tion in Panama canal tolls in favor Of
American shipping lie maintained that
the rule OF equality laid down in the
Suez canal conventionn and embraced in
the Clayton Bulwer and Hay-Pauncefote
treaties should be followed with respect
to Panama.
a resolution was pa ssed providing for
the counting OF the electoral vote by con-
gress In Joint session on February 12 and
another appropriatlng $4,000 To pay for
the inaugural of the president on March
4. A joint resolution was passed desig-
mating Judge George Gray as a member
of the board OF regents OF the Smithson-
ian institution.
A bill was passed ratifying an agree
ment with the Ute Indians for the reln-
quishment TO the government of the lands
embraced in the Mesa Verde tract in
Colorado.
The vote on the omnibus claims bill
to take up amendment offered by SEN
ator Newlands TO pay certain claims for
work done on public buildings in twenty
five different states was reconsidered and
the amendment was rejected
The bin to reimburse tho Cramp Ship
building company in The su moi $4,000
for work done on the battleship Indiana
was discussed, but action was indefinite
ly postponed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
VOLCANO
is IN ERUPTION
Thousands of People Flee From
the Villages in the Near
Vicinity.

GUADALAJARA. Mexico, Jan. I'll
The volcano Of Colima broke into vio.
lent eruption last night. Thousands Of
people are fleeing from the villages and
ranches in the vicinity. 1T is believed
that there has been some loss OF life in
the remotcr settlements
Hundreds of refugees arrived IN tins
city this morning on d train composed
of box cars which had been picked up
on siding at nearby village. The
fleeing people had found il necessary to
shovel away quantity Of volcanic sand
before they were able to move the cars
and for many miles along the way here
the train had to be stopped frequently
to clear the track OF debris.
Very little lava was elected from
the crater, which, however, emitted vast
quantities of smoke and sand while suf"
locating gases formed an unusual fea-
ture of the eruption.
4 gale was blowing from the north.
west and this probably saved many of
the Inhabitants Of the surrounding dis
tricts as it caused the flying sand and
deadly gases TO pass over their heads.
The activity Of the volcano decreased
during the night, but volcanic dust is
now settling on the house roofs and the
streets Of this city.
The railroad station agent at Zapotit-
lie abandoned his post during the night
and reports that volcanic sand covered
the tracks in places TO a depth Of sew
eraI feet.
The last violent eruption of Colima
occurred in 1903
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
A Days Work Is So Much Play TO
the Man With 2 Stomach Kept
Right With Stuart's Dyspep.
sia Tablets

Stuart = Dyspepsia Tablets contain
these natural elements necessary tc
digestion and when placed at work II
the weak stomach and small iutest in es
supply what these organs need. The.
stimulate the gastric glands and grad
ually bring the digestive organs back
TO their normal condition.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets have
been subjected to critical chemica
tests at home and abroad and their
composition has been approved by tn,
highest authorities.
There is no secret in The preparation
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Jheu
composition is known among phy$i
clans as the most popular OF all rene
dies for Indigestion. dyspepsia, water
hrash, insomnia loss Of appetite. mclau
cbolia. constipation, dysentery aud
lSindred diseases originating from i'm.
proper dissolution and assimilation oi
foods, because they are thoroughly re
liable and harmless to man or child.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at 80 cents box and
are at onco safe and powerful rem
edy, ono grain Of the active principle
in these tablets being strong enough
(by test) 10 digest 5000 grains OF
steak, eggs aud other foods. Stuart Is
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food
for you when your stomach can II.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
| ADDITIONAL SPORTS !
MANAGER Of PALZER
SUES LONDON PAPER
Boxing Accuses O'Rourke
of Pulling Off Fixed Prize
Fights to Win Bets.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON, 49,. --.---.e sporting fra
ternity here is agog with excitement
over a libel suit which Tom ORourke
Of New York, manager of AL Palzer, is
bringing against the proprietors Of Box
ing, weekly paper published here.
The alleged libel charged O'Rourke
with discredtable practices In connec-
ton with various big boxing contests
promoted by him in the United states
and said he made sure thing bets on
liked contests; also that he was dis
honest in his methods Of conducting
contests, and, finally, that he was a man
whom he was acting In order to make
money by betting on the othlr side.
q Rourke, in answer to tile charges.
said that IL true. they meant he was a
disreputable character. who should not
be tolerated among decent sporting men.
In their particulars, the defendants
say that the words complained OF are
true In substance and fact. and that they
are fair comment on matters of public
Interest They cite the following cases
OF ORourke's alleged dishonest conduct:
Francisco. in October, 1897. the plaintiff
organized a boxing contest between Wal
cott and Layigne. O'Rourke is charged
win entering into a secret arrangement
with the Ceferee whereby Walcott was
to lose the contest and then he made
bets against Walcott,
AT the LennoX club. New York. in
November, 1898. ORourke, 1t Is charged,
acted as manager for Tom Sharkey in
a contest against Jim Corbett He is
here charged with making a secret ar
rangement with Corbett, unknown to
Sharltey, whereby Sharltcy was TO win,
and he laid heavy bets accordingly. A
similar arrangement, ii is said, was
made by O'Rourke in q contest between
Sh9rkey and Kid Mccoy at the Lennox
club In 1893
The defendants also state that in 1900
representa- tions as to O'RourkeS unfit
ness TO manage a boxing CLUB were laid
before Colonel Roosevelt. then governor
Of New York, and O'Romke took no
steps to contradict the charges OF dis
reputable conduct, or 20 vindicate his
character in the eyes OF the American
sporting public. O'Rourke is asking
heavy damages and leading counsel has
been engaged on both sides. The case
VIII he henrl nnNf Hnet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
SECRETARY
EXPLAINS SCHEDULE

Or, Merrill. president OF the university
athletic council. received a letter yester-
DAY from Professor Leslie of Boulder
which contained some interesting news
on the present schedule difficulty into
which Utah was placed by the changing
OF the original plan for next year. Pro-
fessor Leslie Is secretary Of the Rocky
Mountain conference and says that ne is
willing TO admit that according TO the
new schedule Utah gets a pretty raw
deal lie says, however that the action
may not be final and that something may
yet be done to relieve the situation.
According TO the secretary. It was not
the conference which met and formed the
new schedule, but simply the athletic
managers OF the different Colorado
schools. Each man was so intent upon
securing something good for his particu-
lar school that no thought OF any one
else entered his mind, and as Utah had
no representative on the ground, OF
course Utah was left out OF the consd-
GRAFTON, This resulted in a schedule
which, from Utah's point OF view, Is Inn
possible, but TO which the Colorado
schools readily agreed.
Professor Leslie suggested that Utah
could no nothing in the way Of definite
action until the official report from the
conference is received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
MOTHER SENDS FOR
HER ERRlNC SON

John Smith, "a years of age. ma
tive of Holland, who has just finished
a sentence of sixty days in the city
Jail for petty larceny for the theft Of
bicycle, will leave today for his
native. land. Chief OF Police B. f.
Grant yesterday received by mail
Sl0l,20 from the mother of Smith, who
is living in Holland, and to whom word
OF the misfortune of her son was sent.
Smith proved so agreeable a prisoner
that he was made trusty soon after
he was placed in Jail. and has proved
himself likable young man. He is a
capable musician, and the strains Of
several musical instruments that ne
played Were often heard in the Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Committees.

The committee on industrial arts and
eXpositions reported favorably a bill au-
thorizing the expenditure OF g o0o, 600 for
government exhibits at the Panama Pa :
Cific exposition in san Francisco in 1873
The bill also authorizes the president 10
appoint a commission OF seven members
who will have charge of the exhibition.
Secretary OF the Interior Fisher testl-
fled before the house Indian affairs COM
mlttee and denied charges that he sought
to favor the Standard Oh company in the
leasing of Usage Indian lands.
Representative Stanley appeared before
the interstate commerce commission and
urged it to report his bin to prevent a
mining or manufacturing concern from
owning stock i'm or controlling u common
carrier, He denounced as a sham the
present commodities clause In the inter
state commerce act
The ways and means committee con-
tinucd fits tariff hearings and The COM
mlttee on merchant marine and fisheries
its inquiry Into the shipping trust