davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05
jacksonville SAVINGS BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS WEDNESDAY
BAD COLLECTIONS, Low RESERVE AND UNUSUAL WITH
DRAWALS OF LARGE DEP0SIT0RS DURING THE
PAST WEEK is GIVEN AS THE CAUSE

Much depends. of course, upon how
the business Of liquidation is man.
aged.
Jas. IL. LatfoOn, a prominent far
mer of the county, is president of the
institutions; Basil M. Brooks, OF
Slaughterville, first vice preiident
Ira M. Hammer, farmer, second vice
president; w. E. Wooton, Cashier.
The above named and the following
gentlemen were on the board of d.
rectors: ]. ID. Oldham. w. L. Brown,
t. K. Finley, f. f. Brown, A. f.
Todd and Ben Drade.
The bank had capital of $50, OOO
and a supDlus of $3.50. 1t was or
ganized in 1907 and it's business
steadily grew, under the direc tion
of Lee Gibson, who was president
for three or four years, and w. e.
Wooton who has been cashier since
the,bank started. About three years
ago Mr.. Gibson, finding his law bust
ness would not admit of his giving
the time necessary to manage the
increasing business of the bank, re-
signed rs president and Mayor ID. w.
Gatlin was chosen president and
served In that capacity until some
time last spring, when he was snc-
ceeded by Jas. III. Laifoon.
The deposit at one time reached
about 1896, 900 but in common with
most banks in this section, dropped
of during the past year as result
OF general conditions. Being unable
to qui ckly realize on its loans, the
bank found 1t necessary to redis-
count TO the extent Of 10000 70 $780,
900 something IL has not been the
custom OF Msdisonvills banks TO do
70 any extent, IL seems that there
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05
SILENT RUN WINS PRIZE
Big Parade, Domestic Science
Luncheon. Crowded House
Day and Evening
PROF. McHENRY RHOADs SPEAKS
TOA FILLED AUDITORIUM
Many Visitors From Towns and Rural
School Districts

Today has been gala occa-
sion for the darlington Graded
aud High School and the holding
of the School Fair today, brings
general and a hearty express
sion of interest on the part of
not only many patrons of this
school and citizens of darlington,
but of numerous schools from
various parts of Hopkins county
aud teachers and trustees and
cities interested in educational
advancement along practical
lines. The number of visitors
and the numerous schools and
sections represented was as en-
couraging as it was unexpected
and is a fine index to the grow.
ing sentiment in favor of the
new things IN school work which
school fairs especially emphasize.
AT eight O'Clock this morning all
the pupils and teachers of the
Darlington Graded School were at
the building ready to give q hearty
welcome to all the visiting teachers
and pupils. All the work had been
put on display, so they were ready
to help the others a. all brought
work to be on exhibit. This is the
largest affair that has ever been In
school and every one Is very much
interested in it.
At ten o'clock all the pupils of the
Darlington school and the visiting
schools paraded over town making
about five hundred In the parade.
Luncheon waH served from IL 100
to 100 and at two o'clock the pro-
gram began.
The out-of-town schools were rep
resented by the following: Prof,
Jenkins, Misses Venerah and Tina
Lutz, Grace O'Bren, Agnes Rich
and May Dunn, of Dawson. and
twenty five pupils. Mesdames o. u.
Oates, Lonnie Whitfield, Misses Lee
mona Kington and Miss Ophelia Da-
Wis, Of Mortons Gap and hundred
and fifteen pupils.
Mrs. Stodgill, of Liberty, and forty
four pupils.
Miss Ruth Ashmore, of Salem.
Mrs. E. B. Osburn, of Munns, and
thirty-five pupils.
ls.Minnie King and Miss Minnie
Kington of NortOnville, and eighteen
pupils.
Mr.. J. G. Lloyd of District SO Hop
kins county.
Miss George Purdy, of Silent
Run, and forty.three pupils.
Miss Jennie LETTERS, teaching
In Muhlenburg county near Ora
ham, came, bringing several of
her pupils.
Among the teachers present were
also Mrs. Beth Philips, Mortons
Gap, Miss Grada Brown, Daw-
son Springs, M iss Constance
Brown, White Plains.
jacksonville schools were rep
r n e d by Superintendent
Ralph b. Rubins, Prof. Gattin,
Misses Beard, Melton, JOINER,
Gold, Ebelin, Smith, Braun and
Hart.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05
Appeal Certain
Grounds For New Trial

Defendants set up the follow
ing grounds for a new trial:
/. Because the court erred in
everything the defendent demur-
rer to the Indictment.
2. Because the court erreu in
not discharging the jury when
the court withdrew the prejudical
evidence of William Elliott, said
evidence having been introduced
and heard, prejudiced the minds
of the jury.
g. Because court erred in sus-
taining the plaintiffs objection
of the defence to the competency
of certain evidence. Z
4. Because the court erred in
overriding defendants motion
for peremptory instructions to
acquit at conclusion of plaintiffs
evidence.
5. Because the court erred at
the conclusion of all the evidence
in overruling defendants motion
for peremptory instruction to
acquit.
6. Because the court erred in
giving instructions 1, 2 and B.
z. Because the court erred in
refusing to give certain instruc-
tions asked for the defendants.
8. Because the court erred in
overriding the defendants re-
quest the motion made during
the address of A. o. Stanley, one
of the ATTORNEYS for the common
wealth, to discharge the jury
from any further consideration of
this case because and for the rea-
son and the fact that the address
and speech of the said attorney
TO the jury was improper and
prejudical to the rights of the de-
PENDANTS, and each of them, and
was calculated to. and did, in
flame the passions aud minds of
the jury and prejudiced the sub
stantial rights of the defendants
before the defendants before the
jury against the defendants, and
each of them, which motion to
discharge the jury court over
ruled, to which ruling and judg-
ment and action If the court the
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05

ton to strike from the indict-
ment certain parts thereof.
IL. Because the act of the
legislature under which they were
tried is contrary TO the constItu-
ton of the Unitea States.
ID. Because the act mention
ed as construed by the court of
appeals denies to defendant due
process and equal protection of
the law.
IA. Because the business of
the defendants is exclusively in
terstate commerce and the state
of Kentucky has no jurisdiction.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05

was a good deal of comment on the
fact when the bank statements were
published recently and further IN
roads were made on deposits, cul-
minatlng In the bank being placed
IN the hands Of the state ban king de-
partment. But tor these unsusl
Withdrawals II is thought the bank
would have beeh able to continue in
business.
From The jacksonville Hustlerl
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05

Not like the national Game.
0eraldine-.Qid you ever play kiss
ing gamesr' 0efald-"Yes. and l re-
member them as games that didn't
have 10 DO called on account Of daxsr
nseA- H.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05

Cures Old Sores. Otnss Remedies Wont Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing.
are cured BY the wonderful. old reliable IDr.
porter'c Antisepiic AeaiaE on II relieves
iAsy- ~ Ws's ~, IAN . fs.@s -. 81 =, -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05
JURY RETURN VERDICT OF GUILTY
AGAINST IMPERIAL TOBACCO CO.,
AGREEMENT REACHED vERDCTs PREPARED AFTER FORTY
MINUTES DELIBERATI0N BY THE JURY-FINE OF $4,000
ASSESSED AGAINST EACH DEPENDANT

the city he stated that he would
not hear argument on the motion
until the regular March term OF
the Union circuit court.
Appeal Certain
ATTORNEYS for the defendant
stated Tuesday that in the event
Judge Hanbery overrules the
motion for the new trial, that
the case will be Immediately APP
pealed to the Kentucky court of
Appeals. 1t is positive that
should the court of appeals a firm
the judgment the case will be
taken to the Supreme Court of
the United States.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05
Second Verdict

"We, the jury, find the defen-
dant, the Imperial Tobacco Co,
of { Great Britain and ireland,
Limited.) guilty as charged in
the indictment and place it's fine
at 50, 500. John Reynolds. fore
man."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05

For Weakness and Loss Of appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TAsTELESS chill TONIC. drives oui
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
end sure Anpetizer- Ror adults nd -hiIdreu snr
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05
First Verdict

"we, the jury, find the defen-
dant, the Imperial Tobacco Co.,
of Kentucky, guilty as charged
in the indictment and place the
fine at $500. John Reynolds,
foreman.n
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05
TO SEEK A NEW TRIAL
Judge Hsnberv VIII Not Hear Argument
on Motion Until March Term Of Court

Morganfield. KY, Dec. 2 -Af.
ter forty minutes deliberation
the jury in the case of the Com
monwealth against the Imperial
Tobacco Company of Kentucky
and Imperial Tobacco Company
of Great Britain aud Ireland,
Limited, charged with violating
the Kentucky antitrust law, re-
turned a verdict of guilty in each
case and fixed a fine of SO, 500
each.
Immediately after the jury was
discharged by Judge Hanbery,
vh0khanked them for their pa
d shown during the long
trial attorneys for the Imperial
fled motion for a new trial.
The motion was continued by
Judge Hanbery until the March
term of the Union circuit court.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05
AN EXPLANATION

In regard to my catalogues as you may be under
the wrong impression as to their cost
have delivered catalogues in Darlington, Mortons
Gap and Hecla. These catalogues cost me less than
5 SAG. 90, not $4,000.
know how to get catalogues well the best
Jewelry at the lowest prices.
will have sworn statement from the publisher
in regard to the cost of my catalogues which / will
show to any one who cares to see it. i.
Some advertising pulls for the time being but my
catalogue will work for the year. You will keep them
for they are guide to economical buying and the
information the back is useful. Birth month
stones birth month flowers and wedding anniversaries
advertise my skill, my Store my prices and the
merits of my goods. | advertise my things and leave
my neighbor alone but willprotect myself from any
misleading statements from whatever source.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05
Must 30 Persistent.

muot 30 rersIstcut.
The art of convincing IL never given
To the man who Is unwilling to persist
In an EFFORT 10 convince
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05
Notion staps Judgment

The motion for new trial
automatically suspends the judg.
ment IN forfeiting the charter
and also the 6ne until it is finally
passed upon by the court. In
other words should the Imperial
desire to purchase tobacco it may
do 80 until the motion is denial
should new trial be granted,
th.ahverdict of guilty woN1du have
no effect upon the company do
ing business until final verdict
is rendered.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05
win Hodge Has No
Statement far Publication

6tGSGAtAt '4A 1S&%S~e%~%@
b Edwin Hodge, manager of the
Kentucky company stated to the
Cleaner last night ia answer to a
question whether the Imperial
would purchase tobacco this sea-
son, that he had nothing Tor pub
hcation and did not know what
plans the company had under
advisement.
Hear Melton in March
Judge Hanbery was in the city
on Tuesday night EN- route to his
home at Hopkinsville. While in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-16
OFF FOR LAREDO
FEDERALS LEAVING By TRAIN
FOR THAT POINT IN SMALL
BUNCUES. CARRANZISTAS SAID
TO BE On WAY.

Is there federal .Iunta in Browns
Vile? The movement of fcderalS out Of
Brownsville for Laredo mas resolved in
self into what seems well defined and
a financed move on The part of the fcder
ais 10 send rcinforccmcnts to the belea-
gucred federalS at that point. During the
later part If last week and again on Sun
day lunches of Mexican men, presumably
fpdcralS have loaded for Laredo. The sci
ling Of tickets to that point, to MeXicans,
is not SpaSmodic or 50 radio az would
naturally occur in higcra to that place
which had no special Specification be
hind il. but the sale Of tickets has been
confined to three or fur parties ranging
in size from twenty TO five. In all about
sixty have. gone orabccn sent to Laredo
during the last five days and the move
ment may still be cn.
A squadron Of about thrty-cight or
forty left MatamOroS out of BlancO' :
camp Sunday afternoon, going in west
cSrly direction. presumed destination
Laredo. As the repairs on the Mexican
National lines between Laredo and Mon
terrcy have about been completed, il is
just possible that B'ancD has in mind
the further disabling of roadway and
rolling stock to prevent the approach
of reinforccments- for the Laredo CARR
son from the south
No information will be given ont by
officials high i'll the conSulatcS of the
Mexican government or the CarranZiSta
movement here that VIII place these
movements on basis where they can
be absolutely known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-16
M|L|TANCY IN
CIVIL COURTS
NICE LEGAL POINT INVOLVED AS
TO LIABILITY OF SUFFRAGETTE
LEADERS. FOR ACTS OF RANK
AND FILE.
NINETY-TWO FIRMS IN LONDON
SUE LEADERS OF WOMEN'S so
ClAL AND POLITICAL UNION.
FOR WINDOW SMASHING
Especial to The HerdId.) }

London. June Whether Suffragette
leaders can be he'd responsible financially
for damages to property committed by
the rank and file. and 10 what extent. is
TO be decided in case that opened in
the Kings Bench division today before
Justice Bucknill and a jury.
The plaintiffs are the West End Clio.
thierS c.. and nincty-two other firms i'll
Piccadilly. Haymarket. Regent Street.
Bond street Oxford street and other
fashionable shopping thoroughfares Of
the West End whose windows were smash
ed in the militant raids of March 1912
are Mrs. Emmiline PankhurSt. her
daughter Christabel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peinick Lawrence. Damages aggregating
10000 are claimed, it being charged
that the raids were directly due to the
cXhOrtatiOnS of the Pankhursts and the
LawrcnccS III their capacity as executive
officers of the WOmen'S Social and Pol
itical Union. Some time after the last
raid took y ace the LawrcnccS severed
their connection with the organization
on the ground that mil.tancy was being
carried too far, but they are in the pres
ent acticn alleged to have been equally
guilty with the PankhurtS.
More than one hundred witnesses have
been summoned by the prosecuting mer
chants including forty p3licemen who
made arrests on the two occasions. 1t
il understood also the p aintitfS vii be
able to use much Of the documentary cyi
dcnce unearthrd by 80 Hand Yard when
the headquarters Of the Womcn's Social
and Political Union were raided last
April
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-16
MAY ATTACK
C|UDAD VICTORIA
ATTEMPT REPORTED BEING MADE
IN MATAMOROS TO ORGANIZE
1000 MEN TO CAPTURE TAMAC-
LIPAS CAPITAL
MAN WHO PROPOSES TO LEAD AT
TACK CONFIDENT THAT HE
WILL BE SUCCESSFUL-P PLANS
PARTLY LEARNED.

1t is reported today on good authority
that Il force of about 1000 men are to be
organized in Matamoros soon for the
purpose of attacking the city of Victoria
the capital Of Tamaulipas A resident
Of The state capitaAarriyed III MatamOr-
Os Il few days ago. and it is said he ap
preached the commanders there with the
proposition in the behalf that he could
make successful attack on the city
He has aready outlined his plans
which include approaching the city dur
ing the night with his forces, and just
outside its limits to build line Of
trenches. from which the attack will be
started. His idea then. is to make
charges into the city, falling back in
case of necessity to the protecting earth
works on the outside. He is confident
that with the number Of men he desires
he can take the city.
The last attack on Victoria was made
on MAY / by about two hundred revolt
inc ruraleS. who shortly before that Join
ed the cause of the cOnstitutiOnaliStS
The attack however. war unsuccessful
as the attacking forces were forced back
into the mountains. Since that time no
effort has been made TO take Victoria.
The capital is said to be well protect
ed with force of numbering about 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-16
COURT SUSTAINED
TWO CENT FORE
IN MISSOURI CASES, SUPREME
COURT SUSTAINS TWO CENT
FARE. AS AGAINST EIGHT ROADS
INCLUDING FRISCO.
JUSTICE HUGHES, WHO ANNOUNC-
ED DECISION. SAID COURT
WOULD NOT SUSTAIN CONTEN-
TION THAT RATES VIOLATED IN
TERSTATE COMMERCE.
(By AssOciatfd PreSs.)

Washington. d. c., June 16.-The su-
preme court today sustained the Mis-
souri, two cent fare law and maximum
freight law as applied to the Missouri
Pacific ST. Louis. and Southwestern. Iron
Mountain, Santa Fe, Katy, Frisco. Kan
sas City 4 Southern Wabash. Rock Is
land and three other Missouri roads, re
versing the lower court. while the laws
were held cOnfiscatOry as applied to the
Chicago and Great Westernand three
minor roads.
The supreme court also sustained the
West Virginia two cent passenger law
and the rates imposed by the Oregon
railway commission. The court amulet
as unconstitutional the Kansas state fix
ing maximum oil rates
Justice Hughes who announced the de
cisions said the railroads contention that
the rates were in conflict with in
terstate commerce decided against hem for
the same reason given III theMinnesota
cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-16
TO REINFORCE
BES|EGERS
$50 CONSTITUTIONAL LEFT
MATAMOROS THIS MORNING AT
3 O'CLOCK TRAVELLING WEST
TWO CAPTAINS COMAND.
DESTINATION BEING KEPT SEC
RET. But 1T Is BELIEVED THEY
VIII JOIN THEIR FORCES NOW
SURROUNDING NEW LAREDO.

One hundre, and eighty Constitution
alists under the command Of two cap
tains. whose names Will not be given
out left MatamOroS al , O'Clock this
morning, travelling in westerly Girec-
tin The destination Of these forces is
being kept Il secret. but it is believed
they are, en- route 10 join the ConStitu-
tionaiiSts forces which aye now prcpar-
.ng to attack new Laredo. The leaving
Of these men gives rise TO the belief that
the attack on New Laredo will not be
Gin before these men have reached there
which will be matter of no no fewer
than ten days.
Other smaller bodies Of men have been
leaving Matamoros within the past few
days. and it is believed the destination
of all of them has been New LAREDO. 1t
is believed the attack on that citywill
be made with larger body of men than
has generally been presumed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-16
CLEAN SLAUGHTER HOUSE
MEN TURNED OVER TO SANITARY
INSPECTOR TRENINO TO PUT 1T
in SANITARY SHAPE.

The first step towards cleaning up the
slaughter house. which came as the re-
suit Of the agitation Of the question this
'aSt week, was made today when three of
those who had been fined ia the city court
for drunks. were turned over to the city
sanitary Inspector. joaquin Trevino jr.,
with the instructions To- begin the work of
thoroughly cleaning the slaughter house
pens and sheds. TrcNno promises a good
job ana j. anxious G. show the people
that the cleaning can be done right. The
three men are To work out fines which will
keep them for Seyera! days on this work
II they do not stay long enough to put
the place III 4 thoroughly coed condition.
il j. the intention Of the city court TO
have other dclinquents to work out their
fines. III addition "a cleaning up, the
sheds Will ~ whitcwaShed and walls
painted u Get i'll condition To pass inspec-
ticn under state requirements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-16
MATAM0R0S CHILDREN
CITY SCHOOL TRUSTEES. TO cox
SIDER RULING OF STATE SUP
ERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION

Having been notified by County Supcrin-
tcndcmt of instruction CanaicS that
State Superintendent Bradley had ruled
that those children. belonging to Mata-
moroS. but temporarily in Brownsville
could be included in the sch JlaStic pop
ulatiOn of the city. the city school trus-
tees will take that matter up ut the
school board meeting this afternoon and
endcavOr to find out where they are at
One member of the board stated that he
did not know what the board could or
would do, but that they would Try to
find out iust what could be done in the
matter Several members of the board
would not commit themselves when
asked if thev would favor the admission
of the Matamoros children rs ScholaStics
of Brownsville district
Ii is likely that q fight will he made
against this if if is attempted to carry
oui the ruling of Mr. Bradley.
The matter will he taken up at once
with Attorney General L0oney for final
ruling rs TO the rights Of the MatamoroS
children 10 participate III the school
fund o. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-16
MONEY MESSAGE
NOW FINISHED
BILL TO BE LAUNCHED IN HOUSES
THIS WEEK. MEASURE WILL RE
PRESENT COUNCILS OF MONEY
REFORM ADVOCATES.
NO ESSENTIAL DIFFERENCES
AMONG LEADING DEMOCRATS
ON CURRENCY REFORM" SAYS
PRESIDENT. NO MANS BILL"
(RU Associated Press. }

Washington. ID. g., June lG.-Thc pres
ident today completed his currency mes
sage which urges IN immediate revision
Of the banking and currency laws and he
probably will read his message person
ally. lie expects the bill VIII be launched
in both houses this week. Tie measure is
Il mo mans bill according To the pres
ident Wilson. but represents the results
Of common council among currency advo-
Gates. wilson said today there are no
Ocrats concerning the currency reform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-16
WILL COMPLETE AUDITING
CONFERENCE THIS AFTERNOON
RESULTS II CITY AUTHORIZING
COMPANY TO CONTINUE WORK

at Il conference this afternoon between
Mayor !. i. Cole. Alderman = l..
Dworman. chairman Of the Finance
Committee. and q. u Morgan. repre-
senting III. y. Gordon \ Company the
auditors il was decided to allow the an
diting company 20 complete their work
of auditing the city hooks for the period
beginning MAY |. 1900. The auditing
company guarantees that the additional
cost from today will not be more than
5000 but Mayor Cote believes the work
will be finished at Il cost less than that
amount.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-16
TAX REPORTS APPROVED
TAXES FOR THREE DISTRICTS
ABOUT FIFTY FIVE PER CENT
DELINQUENT COMMISSIONERS
OF NUMBER = MEET TUESDAY.

The county commissioners approved tn.
drainage district tax reports AZ compiled
~ the county tax collectors Office Satur
day.
The amount Of delinquent taxes uncol
lccted IN drainage district number one
being the Olmito district i> shown ~
,1y12S1. while the amount collected il
about ~llSUU
Amount VI delinquent taxes in drain
agr district number two. being the
Brownsville district ~ %l.1GJ.52. and the
amount collected II - $685.. or little
over tifty->cvcn per cent.
Amount 0f delinquent taxes still un
paid in district number three being the
san Bcnito district N $4,000 IN round
numbers and the amount Of taxes col
lcctcd il 81 500
commissioners OF Drainage district
number two will mold meeting nj A. w
AmthorS office Tuesday, mt 10 IL m. Com
miss OncrS Of drainage district number
three will hold Il meeting July :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-16
MATAMOROS POSTOFFICE OPENED

With the appointment Of T"lcSforo Ca
brcra aS postmaster the MatamOroS post
Office has been officially opened for the
handling 0f mail Two letter carriers have
been emp Dyed, az well as two clerks and
il il expected the business Of thcoIlice
will BE- running smoothly within Il few
days. The Brownsville postal officials
have general authorization Of the post
moroS, but special Instructions are being
awaited. When these are + cciycd United
States mail will be handled to and from
MatamoroS by a carrier from this side.