davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-25
MadisonuiUe Notes

w. A. Smith, the janitor for the
Court House who was operated up
on few days ago lie getting along
fine and will be out IN short time.
Don't forget the Band boys and
their carnival here the week Of April
18th to May 3rd. There will be nine
COOS, clean. up-to-date shows.
Every body go and help the boys
get new uniforms and instruments.
The Petit jury panel for the May
term of Court has been drawn and
there has been some of them notifi-I
ed by the sheriffs.
Some one poisoned the fine Bull
dog Of DR.. Gardner a few days ago.
He was a very fine animal and was
highly valued by the Doctor aud
his family.
Ben r. Robinson, of Mortons Gap
was in the city Wednesday morning
on business.
o. NJ. ArvIn. made business trip
to Hopkinsville Wednesday morn
ing.
w. l.. Gordon Jr., lett "Wednesday
for his mines III Muhlenburg county
after staying a few days In the city
with his family.
Dave Kincheloe, lefs Wednesday
/ for Central City and Greenyille
vnere he goes to attend court in
4 that county. az
wv. 5. Dulin, made a business trip
to Hopkinsville Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Louise Walker, left Wednes-
day morning for a visit to relatives
in Nashville Tenn.
The May term of the Circuit court
will convene III short time. There
are not many criminal cases, but the
equity and civil dockets are pretty
large.
/ l.. D. H. Rodgers, left yesterday
morning for visit to friends ~
! Greensboro,
Mrs. A NJ. Howell and children, of
FordsvilIe are visiting relatives In
the city this week.
W. w. Smoak the New Hustler
Man ls ia Louisville this week at
tending the Cost Conference in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Berry, OF
Providence. were in the city yester.
day morning enToute to Evansville
and other cities.
w. w. Carr left Thursday morn
ing for a visit to friends In SturgiE
for week.
Sam ID. Langley, candidate fol
county court clerk was in Morton'
Gan Thursday visiting friends.
James Z. Alexander, made 8
business trip to Darlington Wednes
day afternoon.
Miss Daisy Borders, Is spending
several days this week with relativeI
In Darlington.
? TJudge r. b. Bradley, Lee Gibson
Sheriff Stanley, J. K. Hicklin anC
Ruby Laffoon, left yesterday TO
Frankfort TO go before the Tax Com
mittee aud try and have the Hopkin
county tax assessment lowered
They will be gone for several days
DIR. r. b. Smoot, made q bushes
r trip to Darlington yesterday morn
O ing.
: Mrs. Amplias Davis, Of Morton
@ Gap, who has been visiting relative
n In the city returned home Thursda.
It afternoon.
d lFrank Cain, who Is ATTENDING
school in Lexington is home for
= days with his mother, Mrs. M. Cain
Of South Main Street.
Sam woodward, marshall, of Nor
tonville was in the city Thursda
morning on business.
Don't forget to patronize th
Carnival next week and help tn
Band boys get new uniforms an
music. There will be nine goo,
clean shows.
w. w. Kingston, coal operator o
the mines at White City was in tow
Thursday on business.
Mrs. r. M. Salmon and daughte
of Illsey were IN the city Thursda
visiting friends aud shopping.
Ell. Young, left for visit of
few hours to Hanson Thursda
morning.
Mrs. Love osborne,of the Richlan
country WAS In the city Thursda
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-25

You wall look guuu while before
you fad n hatier medicines tor cough
aud colds thar Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. IL uot only gives relief
10 cures. Try u When YOU have a
cough or cold, end you are certain
to be pleased with tne prompt cure
which 1t will fleet. For sale by All
ID alprs
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-25
MISS MARGARET
MITCHELL
Is Again In The Lead By.A Slight
Moiority In Mammoth Cave
Contest
MARY MARTIN IS SECOND

Miss Margaret Mitchell is again
in the lead In the Bees
Mammoth Gave, Diamond ring
contest by a slight majority and
Miss Mary Martin is close Sec
ond and Miss Mayme Mcintosh
third, Miss Gertie Caveness
fourth and Miss Davie Barnett of
Mortons Gap fifth.
The candidates are all doing
good work and there is absolute
ly no telling what changes time
will bring in the standing of the
contestants.
Miss Bessie Cook, of st. Char
les, is still in the race, and as the
people of ST. Charles have never
vet failed to send a candidate to
the cave on these trips, it would
not be surprise if they send one
this time. The interest in the
race is increasing all the time
and will doubtless get quite ex-
citing along toward the latter
part of June. There will be a
large party of friends accomdany
the five winners on the cave trip
this year and twelve of these
will be young ladies from st.
Louis.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-25

Don't be surprised II you have an
attack OF rheumatism this spring
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamherlains Linlm@uts anL
1t will soon disappear. Sold BY All
Dealers. Bee. .....r... ... .
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-25

"My little son had very severe
cold. l was recommended to try
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, ami
before a smi II bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs. H..
Silks, 20 Dnwling street. Sydney,
Australia This remedy IL for sale
By All Dealers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-25

MRS. Pauline Brooks and Miss
Mary Hewlett who have been in
Fort Worth, Texas for several,
months will be home in a short
time.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-25
eraesIsts Worn b. the Insans.

Bracelets Worn by the insane.
Bracelets have been worn from time
immemorlal. but few wearers o. the
golden bands Of the present day know
that they were once used to disttn
xuish the insane. Before lunetio1
were confined to asylums thex NQll
an armlet for distinction n
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-25

Dick Taylor, formerly conduc.
tor on this DIVISION was in the
city wednesday visiting old
friends.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-25

d. r. Thomas of the county
seat was in town Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
ECONOMY PLANS Of
THE GOULD RAILWAYS
Agencies to Be Consolidated
Where Two or More Exist
in Same City.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
DENVER, Sept. l-An important trip
oil inspection over the Marshall Pass
narrow-gauge line of the Denver &,
fio GraDde. which is believed TO indicate
work at an carly time on the broad
saugine Of the line between Salda and
Montrose. has just been completed
In the party were a. Robinson. assis-
tant 10 President Bush of the three Gould
roads and second in rank TO Bush; sew
eral New York capitalists interested In
the Denver G. Rio Grande proper. and w.
s. Martin, recently appointed general
manager OF the Denver & Rio Grande 1t
is stated here that It is the intention TO
start next the broad gauging of the lire
between Salida and Montrose
Traffic Manager Wadleigh OF the Dem
YER & Rio Grande and Western Pacific
returned today from ST. Louis. He states
'nat new plans In the interest of economy
VIII be naugurated at once, They pro-
Gould lines where two or more exist In
the same city and numerous changes
among agents in the western cities are
expected.
In confirmation OF the new policy, j.
Il. Courtney of ST, Louis has been ap-
pointed general agent here for the Mis-
aouri Pacific. the Denver g. RIO Gra nde
tne Western Pacific and ST Louis 6. Iron
Mountain Southern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Mrs. French, Hurt in a Smash
up, Sends for Her
Daughter.
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
tn OSTON, Sept. THAT the auto
~ mobile accident which almost
cost Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy and
Mrs. Amos Tuck French their
lives, may result in completing the
reconciliation between Mrs. Jack Ger
agility and her millionaire relatives, is
the opinion of backbay and visiting
New York society folks, who are sum-
mering along the north shore. Fol-
lowing the accident. the Leroy French
Geraghtys have been holding one con-
tinuous family reunion at the Hotel
Touraine all day.
Late this afternoon the Vanderbilts
left for Newport. taking with them
the family doctor, DR.. Il. K Knapp of
Newport and retinue Of nurses and
maids whose services are superauous.
Tomorrow if she is able, Mrs. Leroy,
accompanied by Mrs. Amos Tuck
French will be taken to the Geraghty
farm at Woburn TO recupterate from
her injuries and shock of the accident.
DR.. Knapp said there was nothing seri
Gus the matter with his rich patient
and that all she needed was rest and
quiet.
AS result of the accident it is
learned that the women of the family
have already been reconciled with Mrs.
Jack, but have not been saying any
thing about it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
ILLINOIS MAN STAYS
THE FAMILY DOCTOR
Harvey R. Fields Gives Two Reasons
for killing e. E. Gordon, Promi-
nent Cairo Physician.

CAIRO, H., Sept, 1,-Dr. f. +. Cor
don. prominent physician of this
city, was shot and killed here tonight
by Harvey h. Fields. an insurance So
lcitor, About ten days ago Gordon op-
Grated on Fields s mother. Her subse-
quent death. the insurance man de-
clared, was caused by the physician s
carelessness. 1t was TO avenge her
death that he took the life of the doc
tor, he said.
Fields met the physician at the en-
trance of st. Mary y hospital and after
few words drew revolver and
fired two shots, killing him instantly.
Immediately after the shooting he sur
rendered himself to the police.
In his cell here tonight Fields made
the statement that DR.. Gordon. who
was the family physician, had at
tackled the, younger Mrs, Fields in his
office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
OFFICIAL MURDERED.
IS POLICE BELIEF
Kansas City Authorities Think
Paul H. Thompson of Ne
braska Has Been Slain.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. with a blood
stained coat and a damaged Panama hat
in their possession, but only the slightest
clues upon which to base a theory the
police Of this city worked tonight upon
the supposition that Paul Fl. Thompson Of
Grand Island, Neb., fire commissioner
OF his state. had met with foul play
while on visit here Detectives put on
the case Immediately after the finding
of the clothing under the municipal wha RI
on the Missouri river here late today,
had succeeded tonight in finding but few
traces Of the presence OF Thompson in
the city, Tonight they were making an
effort TO locate young man whose name
was mentioned in a note found In pocket
OF the coat
Thompson registered at n hotel here
August 29. A detective working on the
case reported that a maid at the hotel
told him Thompson left his room at .
o clock this morning. The bed in the
room did not appear to have been slept
in, but as II Thompson may have lain
on IL a few minutes. The maid straight
ened the covers. and later when she re-
turned to the room, the bed was in dis
order, as though Thompson had returned
and again occupied 1t,
In the room was found a grip. such as
railroad conductors carry II contained
only shirt. towel In the room was
stained. but the detectives were not GER
tain that 1t was blood upon II.
Christ Thompson OF Grand Island. Neb
who said he was the father OF the miss
Ing man. telephoned TO the local police
,,,r tod nf In .
with him the police expressed confidence
that the articles found were the property
OF the Younger Thompson Descriptions
Of the clothing and other articles given
by the elder Thompson coInoIded with
the things IN their possession, they said
Mrs. p Fl Thompson at Omaha wired
tonight the detectives to hold the coat
hat and letters found,
In the hat was two-inch cut back
OF the, crown. as II made with sharp
instrument The hat WAS stained with
were found inside the right sleeve Of the
coat. The stains appeared 10 have been
made by some one with bloody hands
ha ndlng the articles.
In tho coat We're found an undated let
ter addressed to Mrs. P. IL Thompson.
Harvey. hotel, Omaha, and letter from
ka 4 card also was found In the
pocket. indicating that Thompson was "A
member of a lodge In Grand Island, Ncb,
\ programme OF local theater was
found in his pocket indicating that he
had attended that theatcr yesterday. and
any mishap occurred after that time.
Mr.. Thompson registered al a local ho-
tel yesterday from Grand Island. Neb.
He had not checked out this afternoon,
but he could not be found about the
hotel.
The letter. addressed to Mrs. p. n.
Thompson Omaha, was written on the
sta tIonery Of local hotel and read:
Dear Ella--I VIII return horne tonight
and will proba bly, be In Omaha tomorrow
morning. Have had a nice time. but wish
YOU were along. Well, / won't write any
(Houtiuued an Paca Two0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Dive to Be Made IN
Special Machine

The machine in which / Will at
tempt this feat is one specially
constructed for aerial exhibitions
and requires the handling of the
most skilled operator. Its slowest
speed is seventy miles an hour. 1t
will arrive from San Francisco
about Thursday. With it Will come
another aeroplane and a big air
boat. Tho air boat is great sea
plane of type to be used by
Amundsen on his dash to the north
pole.
With the air boat 1 Will give ex-
hibitions Of air aud water flying
on Great Salt lake on Saturday
and Sunday. Ny brother, Harry
Christofferson, and Allen Loug-
head, both experienced avlators,
will also make flights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
REFUGEES REFUSE
PAUPER TICKETS
Administration at Wash
ington Taking No Fur
ther Steps to Bring
Huerta to Time, Both
the President and Sec
retary Bryan Being Alb
sent.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
VERA CRUZ, Sept. There Is
no indication Of a change in the
plans Of John Lind, President
Wilson s special envoy to Mexico,
MIR. Lind has given out no intims-
tion that he expects to return to
Mexico City at any time in the
near future, and as far as Is known
no instructions have reached the
envoy from Washington. Tomor-
row MIR. Lind and his wife Will 20
to TERRA Blanca to visit a large
sugar plantation, 1t being their
present intention to return to
Vera Cruz by mghtfall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
THREE ARE KILLED IN
ROCK ISLAND WRECK
Thirty-6ve More or Less In
jured; Entire Train Rolls
Down Embankment.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Sept Train
No. 44d, southbound, on the Decorah
branch of hte Chicago & Rock Island,
due here at 6 p. M. was wrecked with
in two miles Of Maynard at S:45 this
afternoon. The entire train was de-
rallied, rolling down a ten-foot en-
bankment. Three were instantly killed
and thirty-6ve Others were more or less
seriously injured. The cause Of the ac-
eident was the spreading Of the rails,
AS soon as the engine left the rails
the coaches turned over and slid down
the embankment. A special train was
made up at Oelwein and left Maynard
at clock tonight, bringing the IN
iured to this city
The train was running between
twenty-five and thirty miles an honr,
which is an unusual speed for trains
on this branch.
The Dead.
JOHN PROCTOR. Kansas City,
7. HEPWORTH, Oelwein, la.
MRS. CORA DE BOW, Oelwein, la.
Seriously Injured.
DR.. S. M. Andrews, Oelwein, face cnt
injured internally.
Mons Proctor, shoulders injured
G., H. Phillips, ribs broken.
A. A. Crawford. Cedar Rapids, engi.
neer, back injured.
Fireman Hennings, Cedar Rapids, in
ternal injuries,
A. NJ. wilters, conductor, Cedar Rap
ids, shoulders injured.
Chauncey Briggs, arm broken.
p T. Hensick, hip broken.
The dead and injured were taken to
Oclweiu. where the injured were dis
tributed amongst hospitals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
GIRL FATALLY SHOT
IN MICHIGAN RIOT

CALUMET, Mich, Sept Margaret
r,aZekas. 10 years old. was shot In bat
d ue between copper mine strikers and
ddep"tles at the North Kearserge mine to-
DAY, and Is not expected To live. None
ol me eighteen deputies who pa icipa ted
vi re me trouble has been arrested.
>. me shooting WAS denounced as murder
q, ~ Labor day mass meeting held at
hancock this afternoon. which was ad-
rrsgisaed ]oy President Meyer and other
SoiiiiIclals Of the Western Federation of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

the daring feat of Pegoud will
bring courage to the hearts of hun.
dreds Of aviators He accomplished
not an ordinary aerial fip-fop, but
he demonstrated the stability of
aerial craft under the most unfav.
orable conditions. He has demon
etrated FOR thousands of flyers
that storm or sudden gust Of
wind that capsizcs their craft does
not mean q fatal accident. IRE
spective Of how the aeroplane is
buffeted about by the elements, it
can survive il the operator keeps
his head and remains cool.
Every aeroplane fall from any
distance in the air resolves itself
into a head-on plunge toward the
earth. A sudden effort to right
the plane by jerk at the elevat
ing levers always spells disaster,
for the planes buckle under the
strain like paper, but the cool
aviator, strapped to his scat, Will
change his elevators ever so
slightly and the plane will right it
self as gracefully as bird. The
fatalities in the attempt to make
the Ndeath dive' have all result
ed from the haste or the fear of
the operator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
\ ,'W'SQUEr TO
"a SHORT REST
si' Arrives From
H. ~a'lllnsnss for the

|iss,, i J, !, !. Sept. l-Absot
|e.I.5j,"ol. o. the English 'HSp' psD.
b 'psa psa Of the comn,ls.
% bibls' bN'ps Plus X to re.
st,s i,.. Or vulaate, ar.
S.,s'ssiss,,as.s s'ss Europe % today /.
'ue tour, fortnight
a. kaisssssaa by supreme enc Of, ny
q s,aa.,,' aa,'ss'sa'. aa'a a%'',s.s. aas ,s, 2
s,Ah ssps,a 's'd' discussing
y y.Iaa''y. tss In fact
sHsa n "a, p,s 'an's for ou,
',ae 70 /, England. 1t i,
,sAa,iss,as country % where r'
INK. a,a IL ilog young Il. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Triple Tragedy at Detroit.

DETROIT. Sept. l.-Aftcr accusing his
victims OF forcing their attentions upon
his sister. Knisomer WilcZak. % years
OF age. shot and killed John Novol. "a
This afternoon. probably fatally woun9ed
Felix Luscaaz. ard then t.rea Il plilei
into his own brain. He died at a local
hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
WOMAN is KILLED IN
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT

PORTLAND, Or. Sept. Mrs John
Kelly Of Portland was killed and half
dozen persons we're seriously injured to-
night az Oswcgo SIX miles south Of here.
when load OF slabwood fell from a car
In passing train and raked crowd on
the platform who We're awaiting thS COM
Ing OF q passenger train o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Salt Lakcrs In New York.

special 10 The Tribune.
r, NEW YORK. Sept l.--Great Northern.
IL ., - Hawlcy Mrs. e. 3. Hawley, Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
ChriStOffCrSOn Will Emulate
pcgOud'S Aerial SOmerSdu|t
Aviator Now Here Says Special Machine Is Needed to Du-
plcate Feat, but Fair Imitation Can Be Given
By Silas Christoferson.

IN next Saturday / will give
Il a public demonstration Of
" how the marvellous aerial
loop-the,loop of the daring Pegoud
was possible, Without a specially
constructed motor fed by gas un-
der pressure and a spray olllng
svstem as is found in the gnome
engine, a duplication Of the feat is
imnosslble. Exactly the same prin-
ciples. however, are involved IN the
udeath dive which ] will at"
tempt on Saturday.
The "death dive was so named
because nineteen daring flyers
went TO their death in attempting
this feat, Among this number was
Eugene Ely, the great aviator, who
contributed so much to the sci
ence of aviation. The only two
who have ever accomplished the
feat in public are Lincoln Beachey
and Pegoud. The latter went one
better by flying upside down,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
PRESIDENT WILSON
AWAITS RESULTS
OF LIND'S MISSION

WASHINGTON. Sent. 1,-Seeretnry
Bryan remained at the state depart
ment today for news from Mexico un'
I'll few minutes before his train left
for the Maryland shore, where he lee
tured tonight. AS he FASTENED away
in his carriage he declared that moth
ing had been received except messages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

VERA CRUZ. Sept. President
Wilson S personal representative, John
Lind, and Rear Admiral Fletcher, COM
manding the American warships here,
have planned to leave tomorrow morn.
ing on q visit to a sugar plantation
sixty miles south in a district where
rebels or bandits have been operating
with comparative impunity. The trip
will be taken on the invitation of h.
NJ. Emery, an old friend Of Mr.. Lind s,
who now is managing the plantation.
1t will be necessary for Mr.. Lind and
Admiral Fletcher to ride for two hours
on horseback after leaving the station
at TERRA Blanca. They expect to re-
main twenty-four hours at the planta-
ton. returning to Vera Cruz on We'd
nesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Describes How He
Does Death Dive

have made the dive several
times in private, but next Satur-
day will be the first public exhibi-
ton in which I have attempted the
dive. In making the dive I will
tilt the machine at an angle Of 80
degrees-almost straight down
ward-shut off the motor and dive
toward the earth at a speed Of ap-
proyimately 200 miles an hour.
Just before reaching the earth [
tilt the elevators on the tail
slightly and the machine rights it.
self.
Pegoud s achievement Of yester-
day included this death dive. From
the telegraphic description Of the
feat he must have dived almost
straight downward, then turned
the machine over, driving it while
hanging head downward from the
seat. then repeating the "death
dive and finally righting it to
it's normal position by the same
means that / will use in Satur-
days exhibition
Throughout the aviation world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Rely on Emery.

Mr.. Lind and the admiral are placing
reliance In the assurance OF Mr.. Emery
that there Will be no danger in the trip.
he none, although those here Interested
in the welfare OF the confidential agent
and the naval officer express some IN
easineSs.
The confusion over the transportation
of Americans from Mexico continues. be-
cause Consul Canada is unable TO sup
ply anything better than second class
passage. The steamer Mexicano will be
used To transport large number TO Gal
weston. but rather than accept inferior
accommodations most of those who have
thus been provided for Insist that they
will remain in Vera Cruz. Consul Cana
da's only new instructions are TO send
those living In the eastern part Of the
United States by way OF New York; those
in the middle states by way OF Calves
ton. and those In the western states by
way of Salina Cruz. No transport has
arrived here yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Infested With Bandits.

Although the region through which
their route lies is the field of rebel op-
erations, these have not been on a big
scale.
Independent bands have been en-
gagged in looting the haciendas, which
for the most part are unprotected, and
so far the government has made no
Holdups of trains on the road over
which the Americans will travel to
TERRA Blanca are of common occur
renee The passengers. however. have
not been subjected TO great inconven-
ience, as the bandits or rebels usually
are satisfied TO levy on the contents 81
the express cars.