davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

In Chances veins and he took the
southern trail for relaxation.
He was whistling softly as he rode
this time. II was getting on toward
sunset before he checked Siwash and
rested 10 take his bearings. They
were on the crest of a creek bed. II
was one OF those ~meandering. dried
up affairs. with tangled masses OF
mud-caked grasses down In tho bot
toms and a few scravny young cot
tonwoods here and there along the
slopes. The bleached. weather
beaten skull OF q steer lay hal. buried
In the s~un-baked earth midway down
tho slope; but II was not q mere
skull that caused Siwash 20 droop
his long neck and whinny r~estlessly.
Not meaning to with you.
ST." said Chance. but I don't see q
blame thing suspicious on this hori-
Zon."
Tho horse nosed NJ the long. dry
grass tops: and suddenly Chance
looked down. not at the creek bed,
but at the deep. tangled mass OF
weeds where tho lane dipped 10 the
slope. and he swung OF the ponyis
back with a sharp exclamation. II
was the body OF a ms
Isl, you're tho most sagaclous and
perspicacious animal on -four legs In
the State OF South Dakota"
lie turned the body over and looked
az the face. The Eyes opened widely
and stared back at him. duly at frst
then with slow gathering conscious
ness in their l~istless. filmed depths.
Halo. Chance whispered The
parched. blackened lips. Halo
Lucky Chance. Give me a drink"
Chance drew the bottle from Hit
hip pocket and put y To the dry lips
The man drank thirst!ly Chance laiC
him back on the dusty. yellow grass
and sat on his heels. his square chit
tilted inquiringly forward.
Where's Leroux?' he asked
Heard o ami ne had swung int
partnership since he got thrown OIL
OF the reservation. Pofe. Heard h'
and you were making quite a bit o
money N OF land speculation. Ia
dian mortgages amt much value wher
Uncle Sammy uses pen and ink. ar
they. Pete?'
The half breed closed his eyes oh
s'ina'cly. his lips shut iu a curiou
half moon OF bitterness. Chanc,
watched him closely. Pete FrozeI
Nose he VAS Calicl-outcast from H.
own people. and from d.. whites also
because CT crooked deals carried OF
in Indian mortgages \o' by his ow.
wi. however. Chance knew BE ha.
been merely the outward symbol q
'ho business infsisaCics Of Leroul
Cuc-firle Indian azen'. and now
stroller from station 10 station anon
t." hin CAMPS and prairie rancho,
o. setting mru-y wherever II grew cas-,
For over three years tho two ha
? carried on thor t-ade in their ow
way. By virtue az his standing wit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

and before she was aware of his intent
he had deliberately shot the two
ponies dead.
At Madelaine's scream old man
Nawn stumbled heavily out from I'M
der the blackboard: but. before Le-
roux could shoot again. there came q
noise that checked his move, tho
steady. hard thud OF horses hoofs.
and. even louder still. a low. queer
roar and the soft. quick wind that
comes before a prairie Gre.
It's got u.s." yelled old Nawn. a.
he raised both hands helplessly sky.
ward. LerouX rose. His own horse
stood safe. and he heeitated. looking
at hadelaine. And ven as he lin
gered. there whizzed out over his
head the circling line OF Chance
Haines' lar!at. thrown neatly and with
precision. until IL threw him nat on
the earth. roped as surely and safely
as any steer.
1T wasn't that ] meant for him 70
die outright" Chance was fond of ex.
planning. But there wasn't no time
for fine calculations. Here was two
dead horses. Here a 4 prairie FIRE
a-swe"p'-y down on US like kingdom
come. Ut short range. Here was old
Pa Nawn. and over there was my own
little Girl. How was ! TO stop and
take rCt'ce OF Jim LerouK against
such o@ds? All l had time to do was
to put him out OF business. And I
sure did. Th"u pop took his horse.
and ] swung the little girl up close
10 me. and We were of. That's all.
amt IT.. Madelaine. honey dear7"
Madeleine said nothing. Az
] "~taaAf ~ thA raAaA k2-A-. ---r
house in the making. she fed the
brown puppies and let Chance do
the talking.
1T suro must have dawned on Jim
pretty sudden that he'd landed In the
right place when the Ere caught
him." said Bill as he sorted out
flower seed envelopes on tho wash
bench outside the kitchen door.
God help him. anyway" whispered
Madelaine. with a %shudder. and she
leaned her head back on Chances
shoulder. Let's have morning glories
all over the porch. Chance. And
double ~hollyhocks. pink ones with
deep-red hearts. Chance"
Sure" laughed Chance. kissing her
upturned lips. You can hang Bill
and me up Tor ornaments. ~ you wan,
to, honey girl. Cause why? Cause
us going 10 be home. Aad you won't
he lonesome, will you. with Just old
BIZ and me and the Dogs" he gazed
at her tenderly.
Lonesome" she repeated. her big
eyes vide and r~eproachful. Lone
some. Chance. where you are?"
Bill looked Up t~houghtfully at the
blue sky and winked with an under.
standing heart. The other two wers
silent.
(Copyright The Frank A. Nunsoy Col
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

IHEN the call came TO move
w south. Chance laid Il 10 the
prairie fires.
Nowadays. the minute ! see that
yellow in the air. and tho grass
crackles up crisp and ready under
Siwash's toofsies. why. I don't stop
90 do any blowing or back-hring. s.
wash AMI me get the call OF the south
quick. and We take the trail toward
Yank'on"
Going 70 s'op OF az old man
Navu's place. as per usual7' inquired
Bill mildly
Sure SAID Chance.
Going 20 bring a missus hack with
YER S'il the tone w4s cort'e
Chance laughed and rubbed his I'm.
gers uo through his thick. curly hair
obviously
she wouldn't lisc g. way z here.
would she. Uti2 EFeu yoI arI ms
fad il lonely. guess q woman would
die"
Nope" ono % The l-own puppies
rolled ncncNa'au'.v over .r'1 th- Il-
OF milk. and r., Hshed h.u o.- care
fully and rolled him ola fIe ground
In tender. Uofteriy fashion. -p Try
him of. Women trn- r.-t t.'lf
i~..g...le II they've got ,hc man 'hcy
love best and "a :ew cli0trns 20 lool
rut for ami some dogs and cats an,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

- like n couple Of half
petrifed polliVogs down
under the creek bed. Mere getting
80 plumb set that We don't care What
We turn into in the next thousand
years. II they'll only le' Us alOne. I'm
going 20 ride south tomorrow. and
I'm going 20 stop on AZ old man
NaWn's place and "A 'howdy.'"
II was a challenge 10 further argu-
ment. but BIN took II not up. He
knew the spring was against him. as
well as tho memory a. Nad-laine's
tanned. dimpled face. with is quick
smile and big. SOFT. dark eyes. So
he next morning a. dayhresk Chance
rode south. rode wi'h HIS head held
high q greet the dawnlight over his
shoulder. and his hat bTim turned low
with a iaUnty twist. as hea'ting a
WoolnC cavalier.
Every spring. for six years back.
he had taken the sauC route. i
lad constituted his spring run stt"r
'l" long. slow. sno% ho-nd winter
back up IN tho foothills where the
prairie breaks against their base like
long. rolling
Ttroggh the winter he md his Tart.
.er So..d 1--we quietly n The it'lc
rough slack THAT hrs-.l tho sho.'"r
OF The Giving butte behind 80. When
a bic storm was IN The air. they would
ril" out with tho dogs and drive Ito
herds down into The gI'i"s. l. was
The OILY exciting thing that ever hap
pen,1 from November 90 April.
Ba- when o. WtS over. rho winter
wait. then tho sap 90 spring ran fast
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
Argument For Votes Present
ed Senate Committee By
Leaders Of "Cause."
OPPONENTS ARE ANSWERED
"AntiS" Prepare For Country
wide Crusade to Prevent
Grant Of Franchise.

Washington, April %. Advocates
OF votes for women" had their inr-
Jog when the Senate Woman Suffrage
Committee met Monday. The anti
suffragists were given two hours
Saturday to explain their oDpC sition
to the propose that an amendment
calling for universal suffrage be
recommended by Congress.
Leaders Of the cause" had attend
ed the anti-suffcagist hearing and
were ready to answer the arguments
made at the hearing, both generally
q I'd specific ally. Miss Alice Paul.
wlo has been in charge of the ma
tional suffrage headquarters h e
and who largely planned and direc-
ed the suffrage parade of March 8.
was prominent among the advocates.
After strenuous campaign against
the suffragists. the leaders of the
National Association Opposed to We
man Suffrage will leave todsy to
carry the crusade into the country.
Mrs. A. J.-George. organizing secre-
tiry of the Messachuseit t, branch of
the organic alton. already has left
for Boston.
Miss Lucy j. Price. the organize
tons ed worker. leaves on a speak
ing tour today and Mrs. Arthur M.
Dodge, national president of the as
sociation. will return to headquarters
in New York tomorrow.
More than 100 anti-suffragists met
today for final conference on the
C lntinuation of work before Con-
g ess. The meeting was executive,
admission being by card only. and
the situation was thoroughly can
vassed. The anti-suffraRists express
e l their complete satisfaction with
the impression they felt they had
made on the Senate Woman Suffrage
Committee at the hearing Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
A HOpkinSVille Boy to be the
Assistant Attorney
General.
ONE OF "FERRELL'S BOYS"
Has Been a Practicing AttOr-
ney in Nashville For
"a Years.

Washington, April % Reeves t.
Strickland, of Tennessee. has resign
ed as the assistant to the attorney
general and it is reported unofficial
ly that c. C. Slaughter, of Nashville,
has been appointed to succeed to the
vacancy.
G. G Slaughter was born in Hop
kinsville, Ky, in the same section of
the county where Attorney General
McReynolds was reared. They were
schoolmates and boyhood friends.
When they were in Nashville they
had adjoining rooms at Watkins hall
where they lived.
Mr.. Slaughter is a graduate of the
academic and law departments of
Vanderbilt university. He took his
law degree in 1888. He has been a
member of the bar in Nashville for
about "a years, and has made great
deal of money in litigation. He was
recently appointed trustee in bank.
ruptcy of all the Cummins' proper.
ties. and in this capacity about $4,.
600. 900 passed through his hands.
Socially Mr.. Slaughter has beer
very prominent here. He was pres
ident of the University club, and la
ter he was elected president of tn,
Hermitage club. He is in every way
a man of great popularity. He il
forty.seven years old, but is still un.
married. He is described as a mar
of splendid ability and with a fir
sense of humor, although he haI
never taken an active part in public
life.
He is member of the First Bap
fist church. and is a member of thu
Baptist Publishing House board. fol-
which he has done a great deal Il
advisory work in financial matters
When a boy he was student il
Maj. J. o. Ferrell's high school, il
Hopkinsville
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM
Information Concerning Bonds
To Be Issued July 1.

By applying on or before June 2,
1913, depositors of the Postal Saw
ings System may exchange the whole
or part of their deposits for Unit
ed States registered or coupon bonds
in denominations of $50, 500 and
$500, bearing interest from July /,
1913, at the rate of % per cent per
annum, payable semiannually, and
redeemable at the pleasure of the
United States after one year from
the date of issue, both principal and
interest payable 20 years from that
date in United States gold coin.
Postal savings bonds are exempt
from all taxes or duties of the Unit
ed States, as well as from taxation
in any form by or under state, mu-
nicipal, or local authority.
Applications for the conversion of
deposits into bonds on July must
be received on or before June 2, by
the postmaster at the depository of
flee where the certificates were is
sued.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
Mr.. LANTRIP'S WILL.
Instrument PrObated in County
Court Tuesday.

The will of the late E. w. Lantrip
was probated in county court Tues
day. To his sons. James e. and John
Lantrip. he bCqueathed the home
pace on condition that they main
tain a comfortable house and board
for their mother. Mrs. Fannie Ian
trip. during her life, or so long as
she remains single. The farm ON
which the father cf decedent James
LantIip. resided, is given to George
Lantrip, another son. To a fourth
son, Frank. he gave So. he having
already received his proportion Of
the estate. The instrument bears
date of January Is. 1903. and was
witnessed by Frank Campbell. Was
Alexander and d W. Campbell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
DR.. E. S. Stuart Has Turned
Over His Entire Estate
For Memorial.
FILED THIS WEEK.
First Gift of $4,000 Is Sup
pIemented By 100000
More.

In addition to the $4,000 in cash
which DR.. E. S. Stuart. of Fairview,
gave to found the Jennie Stuart
Memorial Hospital in this city, a
deed of trust to all his property has
been recorded in the County Clerks
Office. This second gift to the hog
pital. named for his wife, was as.
sured at thestime the Doctor met
the directors named by him when
t ley received formally the SIS, 900
Possession of the estate does not
pass into the hands of the directors
until DR.. Stuart's death. The Doc
tor holds stock in the Planters Hard
ware Co., Bank of Hopkinsville.
First National Bank. Hopkinsville
Milling Co., South Kentucky Build
ing & Loan Association and the
Farmers & Merchants Bank, of Elk
ton, and mortgage bonds of the Hoe
kinsvile Water Co. This part Of the
estate is estimated to be worth about
$500 and cash and other items
will bring it up to $50. 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
Not Since '61.

jacksonville had a visitor last
week who had not seen the city since
1861, having left here then, being
quite young man. This was Mr..
I. t. Watson, of Hopkinsville, who
was here to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Norris Gordon. Mr.. Watson knew
only four persons he met while here,
and these were Messrs. w. L. Cor
don, Sr., M. w. Bishop, Kale Young,
and Mrs. Mollie Pritchett. All the
old landmarks Mr.. Watson knew
were gone, and he would not have
recognized jacksonville again. Mr..
Watson returned to his home Sun
day Hustler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
To Be Built at AdairviIle This
Summer.

Rev. w. E. Mitchell, who resigned
the pastorate of the Pembroke Bap-
fist church several months ego and
accepted a call to the Adairville
church, was in the city yesterday.
He has been doing a fine work at
Adairville. His congregation has
raised funds with which to erect a
new house of worship and Mr. Mitch
ell came yesterday to consult with
the architects, Waller & Brodie,
about some of the details Of the
plans and specifications. The draw
ings and specifications were complet-
ed before Mr.. Mitchell left the city
and the. church committee will pro-
coed at once to advertise for bids
for the work. The new building will
be of solid brick and will cost ap-
proximately SIS, 200. The work of
tearing down the old building will
be commenced to-day. But the con-
gregation is going to keep up the
regular services while the new
building is going up, having bought
a large tent for the purpose. They
will begin worship in the tent at
once and will open it with a big
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
Bent On Causing Trouble By
Anti-Japanese LegiSla-
ton.
WILSON'S DIRECT APPEAL
Fails To Call a Halt In The
Effort To Pass
Bill.

Washington. April % President
Wilson, after a conference with the
democratic delegation from CalifOr-
MIA in Congress yesterday decided to
telegraph Gov. Johnson and legisla-
tive leaders in California appealing
to them not to enact any anti-alien
land laws in contravention of treaty
obligations of the United States with
Japan.
The leaders of the majority party
in the California senate declared
President Wilson's telegram did not
affect their intention to pass law
directed solely against aliens ineligi-
BILE to citizenship.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
Contractor Determined to Drain
Swallow Spring if Found
Possible.
WATER IS FALLING SLOWLY.
The Lake Must Be Drained Or
a TreStIe Built Before
Fall Arrives.

1t is Swallow Spring lake now, and
not Swallow Spring of last year. The
lake on the r. 7. Stowe farm is also
sud to be larger than it was last
year. Where all the water comes
from in the two inundated sections
is question not yet solved. Swal-
low Spring lake now covers some
thing like $50 acres of the best of
land.
Mr.. G. r. Adams has not abandon
ed efforts to drain the lake. M. o.
Kimerling has been employed by
Mr.. Adams to drill wells to drain
the lake, and Mr.. Adams has con-
tracted with the Fiscal Court for
81 900 to get I'd of the water per-
manently.
The water is now decreasing, at
the rate of about an inch day. 1t
is about time that the water should
begin to disappear, as it was, we
think, in July of last year that the
water ran out and fish by the wagon
load were taken from the sink-hOIe
through which the water had run
out.
Some people believe that there is
vast subterranean lake in that
,neighborhood and that all efforts to
get entirely rid of the overflow will
prove futile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
JEAN VALJEAN
And The NewIywedS and Their
Baby at Rex This Week.

Those who are not going to the
Rex, since they started getting their
regular service again, after the flood
trouble, are missing some of the
best pictures which have ever been
shown in Hopkinsville or anywhere
else. Last Friday AS in a Looking
Glass" was the best film of its kind
we have ever seen, and it proved to
be as good and better than Mr.. Grau
said it was, which is more proof that
Rex advertising is dependable.
To-day Jean Vatican will be the
feature attraction. This is Victor
Hugo's great character who. within
year, the eloquent DR.. Waters of
Brooklyn has described as the great
est character in all fiction. Mr.. VIM.
Shay plays the title role, which is
sufficient guarantee that the film is
a good one, because the limp" COM
pany will let no film with Mr.. Shay
in the leading role. go out unless it
is a good one.
Friday Taps. a two.reel Bison
picture, win be the feature L is
one that any loyal American will
like.
Then, Saturday, the feature will
be HE Wants What He Wants
When He Wants It," This is only
one-half a reel, but it is a hummer.
This is the first of the ''Newlywed"
series made by the American Eclair
Company, and they are the features
Of the year, according to the papers
wherever they have been shown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
Uuder White Slave Act.

Paducah. KY. April 23.-Msggie
Evers pleaded guilty in the United
States court. which was convened
today by Judge Walter Evans. to
violating the Mann white slave act
and was sentenced to term Of nine
" days in the county Jail She was
alleged to have taken Allie Averitt.
II years old, from Wickliffe. KY. to
Memphis, Tenn. for the pur pose Of
debauchilg her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Is On To Get 200 New Y. M.
C. A. Members.

If enthusiasm and determination
count for anything Hopkinsville will
soon have an active Y. M. G.. A.
Yesterday committee started out
to canvass the city and secure within
one week at least 200 new members
for reorganization. Every church
in the city is represented on the COM
mittee. as will be seen from the FOL-
lowing:
First Baptist-Geo. Dalton. l.. H.
Davis. F. H. Mason. DR.. Austin Bell,
Leslie Henderson, w. A. Long, A..
G. Chapman.
Christian-George w. Crenshaw,
A. H. Eckles. II. H. Perkins. Rev. T.
7. Roberts. DR.. A. H. Turks, X. o
Cayce. F. w. Dabney.
Methodist-Ira l.. Smith, Stanley
Bassett. l. d. Smith. A. Fl. Clark,
Geo. Lackey. Joe McCarroll. Jr.. H.
w. Linton, DR.. F. M. Sites, Frank
Yost. M. E. BAcon.
Westminster-M. G. Moore, j. e.
Mcpherson. Thos. w. Morris, Hal
Brownell. Rev. C. H. H. Branch,
Herbert L. Mcpherson. John Sites.
Cumberland Presbyterian-Rev. j.
B. Eshman. R. A. Rogers. Prof. Da-
Wis A. Clark. Prof. H. A. Long, C.
w Foster. A. S. Reeder, Max
Blythe.
First Presbyterian-Jas. West.
Monroe Billiard. E. j. Duncan. Guy
Startling. A. M. Wallis. Prof. l.. Z.
Foster, j. M Startling.
Highland Chapel-Allen Hawkins,
l. M. Darling. Claud Morris. Bob
Morris.
Second Baptist-0tho McCord.
Rev. w. r Goodman.
Hille's Chapel-Arthur Bowles.
Jno. Metcafe. Thos. L. Metcalfe.
Boys who are twelve years of age
and of good moral character. wheth-
err they are members of any church
or not are eligible to membership
and entitled to all privileges. though
those who have never united with a
church will not be entitled to vote.
The older people owe it to the boys
and young men Of the city to do
everything they can 20 establish the
Y. M. c. A. on permanent and
lasting bssis. The ladies Of the city
do not need calling upon for their
support and influence. and though
this may be termed a mems move
ment. the ladies will take a hand in
il. and when they do success may be
already written.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
Patients are Better.

Washington, April 23.-Hope is
shining brightly in the heart of ev-
cry Washington patient treated by
DR.. Friedman with his new cure
during his visit here last week. All
the patients ore reported as pro-
crossing nicely and a marked i'm
provement has been noted in some
cases. One of the visible results of
the turtle serum has been that the
victims of the white plague sleep
better since they were inoculated,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
The Passover.

The Feast of the Passover was not
generally abserved here by our Jew
ish citizens. The feast. which be-
gan Tuesday at sunset. lasts one
week. 1t is one Of the greatest
feasts IN the Jewish calendar and
commentaries the miraculous de-
liverance of the Hebrews from Egyp
tian bondage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24

An old negro nanny. Of Halves
vile. who predicted. after the Janu-
airy rise that a worse rise would
come in sixty days. has announced
that another flood is to come in June
and this has so convinced most Of
the negroes that few of them are re-
turning TO their homes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24

'Jrhousands of school children in
Pittsburg have gone on a strike
against S, l., Heeter. superintendent
Of the city schools. who has been
tried aud acquitted Of charges
against him preferred by a servant
girl employed in his family. The
children have burned Heeter in
efiigy at a number Of places
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24

Seventy.fve insurgent refugees
held prisoners in Arizona W er e
marched across the Mexican line and
t,Hsped loose. Federal refugees are
yet and the insurgents are ready
to'eobble them up if they are put
over the line.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24

Some of the plant beds in Caldwell
county. around Harmony and Otter
Pond. that escaped sowing with
grass seed.are now being scraped by
night riders. Some of those who
suffered liss are w. T. Gresham.
George Petit. j. ID. Wallace and
Willie JOnee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
Buys Moving Picture Show.

Darlington. KY, April 23.-J. f.
wawcett. manager Of the EArling-
ton Bee, has bought the Princess
moving picture show and viii run
that in connection with his duties a.
publisher Of the Bee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan M. Simpson
of Ft. Smith, Ark. in 60 years of
married life claim never to have had
a quarrel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
Office For John Mitchell.

Albany, N. Y. April 23.-John
Mitchell, former president of the
Unite Mine Workers of America
a I'd vice-president of the American
Federation of Labor. was designated
by Gov. Sulzer to be state labor COM
missioner. The nomination was sent
to the senate.