davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-03-18

Engineer big" Smith tas report
ed for duty.
Fireman shorty" Hickman has
resumed work after being on q few
days.
The pipe line from the air pumps
to the turntable has been completed
and 10 n success.
Some fellow who was visiting the
rouudhouse last Sunday wanted to
know when they were going to nut
up the tent. He saw the guy wires
that support the "breeZe" pipe and
thought they were tent ropes.
Engineer George Hampton is lay
ing, of. -
The following sentance was taken
romtHenry PilkintOn's argument
on woman suffrage, which came Of
few DAYS ago: "A woman's mind
is bound IN be cleaner than that Of n
man, for don't some Of them change
their minds every twenty mInutes?,
When Longfellow said "YOu can
not buy with gold the old associa-
tions" he must have had reference
to the RAILROAD men, wLS don't get
enough gold to remember the color.
One OF thu boys said he thought it
would be cheaper tn buy an Edison
or a Victor "talker" than IL would
be 20 marry, that is, IL he could buy
one on the dollar month plan.
Engineer "Pig Eye" Campbell is
laying off.
There il one man working for the
railroad company who thinks he is
going to live long enough to try all
tie remedies his friends recommend
for his rheumatism.
Hostler o. A. Orrell Is still of on
account OF Illness OF his wife.
Some men would rather pass bad
night than to pass n saloon.
The fellow who got the brass band
of the fire hose surely had some rea-
sons for dong so. Perhaps he lives
several blocks from the band stand
aud thought n brass band wOnld do
as much good as the band concerts,
during the summer months.
The boy who eats so much Bolog-
ne sausage sings a song about you
Can't Judge a Dog By His Bark"
Some fellow wrote the following
on pISce " tno cpuPony PioPeI-
ty: A Pint in the Pocket is worth a
Gallon In tina Exress office.
II You want TO be strictly In the
swim you must get your name and
picture in the Bees Big Railroad
and Coal Magazine edition. The Bee
has solicitors out now at work On
this edition and they want all of the
railroad boys on the II. II. IN II. II
don't cost much and 1t will be worth
many times the small amount you
invest as IL will have my picture in
IL and then you will know who the
Railroad Ritter is.
The bee., 1913-03-18
Convention Now on in jacksonville

The Sunday School Convention
of Hopkins County Schools is now
In session IN the County Seat.
DR.. F. N. Palmer, a noted Sun
day School worker, from Indiana
Is in charge. Sunday School
workers from all parts of the
county are present and will make
this meeting one of the best that
was ever had in this part of the
state. All denominations are
taking part in the exercises
which will continue for several
days longer.
The bee., 1913-03-18
MadisonuiHe Notes

Mr.. A. q. Jones, of Slaughter
vile, has accepted position in
the Mcleod Store, where his
many friends will find him.
+. o Nuetsell. inspecting Off
Icer for the Elks Lodge from Lou
isville. will inspect the local or.
der here Wednesday night.
Several new members will be
taken in this lodge that night.
The funeral of Rev. S. z. Story
who died at his home near this
city, occurred Sunday afternoon
his remains were followed to It's
last resting place by a large mum
Der of friends. He leaves wife,
mother and several brothers and
sisters. He received a stroke of
Paralysis short time ago and
never recovered from its effects.
Geo. Smith, colored Preacher,
was arrested Saturday night as
he got off the North bound Dixie
Flyer, for having to much booze
IN his possession. He claimed
that he ma gone to Hopkinsvllle
and bought it for other parties.
Judge Wilson fined him the limit
which was 800. Smith had
about 8 gallons, the law only al
lows one to have one gallon for
their own use. Three other COL
ofed men were arrested for the
same offense but not enough evil
deuce was secured to onvict aud
they were turned loose.
Nearly 100000 pounds of to-
bacco WAS delivered ia this city
i lst week at the different factor
les.
Monday morning the schools in
this city were again opened after
short vacation on account Of
the Scarlet fever and measles.
That there were no loss of life
on account of the high wind Sat-
urday is something short of a
wonder. Fences and outhouses
we're blown down and several
houses we're almost unfoofed.
The telephone service was inter,
ferred with on account of it and
the reports from over the county
that several barns were badly
damaged.
Neal Hollinger is spending this
week in Cincinnati on business,
Woodson Browning who has
been visiting friends in Owens.
lboro, has returned home.
! Several ladies from our neigh
boring city Darlington were in
The city yesterday visiting friends
Mrs. F. o. Baker delightfully."-
entertained the Blue Stocking
Club at her home on Scott street
Saturday afternoon.
Over $1,000 was received by
sheep owners in this county for
sheep that were killed by dogs.
Does the tax received from the
dogs amount to this much?
Miss jamie Victory, of Earring.
ton, spent Monday afternoon in
the city visiting friends.
Bids are being asked for, to
build the public Building. Mad
isonville is one of the coming
cities in Western Kentucky. Our
stores compare with any towns
in the State of three times its
size,
The bee., 1913-03-18
The BEES ANNUAL TRIP
TO MAMMOTH CAVE
Will Take Place the 3rd Week in June---Va
Evansville and Green River
CONTEST BEGINS MARCH IS.

The Semi Weekly Bee viii send (5 Young ladies from Hop
ku County to the mmoh Gave by Evansville and Green
River the Bird week June expenses trip
the time they leave Darlington until they week
The steamer Citv of EVANSVILLE will belong the SemWekv
Bees party this trip and to grand time There
other in which week of travel and sight
had comfortably and the hundred
mile trip beautiful Green River with the magnificent scenery
along the route nothing of the Gave
ders of the world with grotoes domes the
the ruins of Carnack wonderful Echo
river, we'll worth the and trouble viii take
this free trip
The bee., 1913-03-18
HOW CONTEST WILL BE CONDUCTED

This will be conducted absolutely fair and impartial
standing of all will be published each Friday
the will be placed in small ballot box until Fridays ~
o'clock when they will be counted registered opposite
parties they will then be placed large fua ballot
which locked aud the key the of the Darlington
where will stay until the final count made by committee
selected by the themselves. All contestants will be
provided with receipt books all the copies of
they need.
The bee., 1913-03-18
HOW THE TRIP MAY BE SECURED

To the 90 young ladies who Hopkins
and who receive the highest number of from until the
close of for securing for this
will give this absolutely free furnish suitable
capeone take charge them and look after their comfort
safety while on the trip.
Each contestant will be 1000 complimentary
and for each dollar turned subscription advertising
ing will allow 1000 votes.
There will be printed each issue of the good
for 25 votes
alton printed each coupon.
The bee., 1913-03-18
ROUND THE
ROUND HOUSE
partiment Points Picked Periodi-
caIIy For Particular
People
READ. REFLECT AND REGARD
The Apprentice Boys Plea

oh Lsundryman spare my purse
when Won come- JUS Iiko n bearse,
Eor I'VE know rms ooes where the
oth.r went.
And we've naid ont nil we have
drawn
You come and take what little is
metalled.
yos i,,s goio,, goirg now It's vona
The bee., 1913-03-18

Post Office
contestant in the Semi Weekly Bees Mammoth Gave Con-
test. Please give her 1000 complimentary votes.
Signed
The bee., 1913-03-18
NOMINATING COUPON

The following dominating write the of
candidate this blank and bring this Office and
will start the candidate with 1000 complimentary As
have nominated lady work for her and keep
up until the end of the contest
The bee., 1913-03-18
NOMINATING COUPON

hereby enter Miss. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

Paiisado. Chester Common of Denver
John Turncy OF Victor. f.. II. Gross
OF Denver and Frank Miner OF Trim
Iadd.
Labels and Trades Marks-GcOrge
Allen Of Denver. Lizzie Smith of
Denver. Clarence Cox Of Denver.
Trades ASsembiy-M. ID. Hedges
Of Louisville. r.. T.. Miller OF Ophir,
James Doughcrty of Aianinsa. Z. r..
Ward OF Pueblo and +. White Of
Grand Junction.
Grievance Kcnnaier Of
Denver. ). =. Rogers OF Denver. Nor
ton Mcaisner OF Colorado Springs. J.
". Morton ot Erie. l., a. Pierce OF
Saiida and l.. T.. DcMouchc Of Trim
Idad.
Auaiiin.-Wm. Hayden OF Den
yer. Martin Black OF Louisville. Fred
Duvnli oi Pueblo. Tony Romero Of
viclo, and George Painter Of Colo
RADIO Springs.
Adjournment was taken until !:
o'clock this afternoon.
lCsssIaweA 80 psSs ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
Xestern League.
CAR OF DYNAMITE
BLOWS up IN CITY
MEXICO; MANY DEAD

Mexico CITY. August is.-Nn .x-
piosioa an ear loaded with dyna.
mite "n the tracks of u street ear
company In n thi.kiy settled portion
oi Tarubaya. n suburh of the rapi-
tai. killed and injured. more than
10" persons. chiefly women nnd .hii.
dron. early today. Thirty bodies al.
ready have been 'at-n from the
ruins of the houses. Sror.s of ~"un.
ard are iyins in lh. streets.
Th, disaster In said To have been
caused by ear loaded with iron
pipe crashing into the dynamite car.
For = radius ot 500 feet from the
srcnc Of the explosion not n hos,sS
wss left tuiArl and not = scsilxs ol
many Of the buildinss remained.
Mos, Of the dwellings were oi adobe
construction aud they were nearest
tn where the car rtood were convert
I'd into hcai~ of clay and dust. un.
der which II is estimated scores u!
victims will lie found.
The persons Killed belonged for
til, most part To the iaboring class.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
HUERTA DENIES
He ISSUED An
ULT|MATUM

Washington. August l..-The Uni
ted States will await tn. final out
com. OF negotiations between John
Lind and provisional president Iiuer-
tn before taking further steps In its
policy toward Mexico.
Last nights reports of mn uI,i-
matum by Huer,a demanding r.cog-
milton and intimntions that h. might
hand Charge O'Shaugknc,sy and WI.
liam Iiayhrd Hal. their pass ports.
wcr" denied In Official dispa,ch.,
from the American embassy today.
whii" their authenticity was dis
claimed in Mexico city.
President Wilson. Secretary BRYAN
and administration officials s.a.rai-
~. however. maintained a waiting
mood aud couns.ii.d u liz. ,ours.
with senators Of IN" foreign relations
'ommiit." who agreed with them
and 1ui.t"h threatened outbfcass ON
tn" scnat. floor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
CANADIAN STRIKERS
GROUNDED Up" AND
HELD FOR RI01ING

Vancouver. u. e. Aug. i:.-John
Place. socialist member of the Brit
ish Columbia parliament. Arthur
Jordan. secretary of the Nana!mo
coal miners local. and JOc Angelo.
leader OF In. foreign element In the
strike at Nanaimo. were arrested ~
Nlna,mo last night fifth 4" others
implicated in strike disturbances.
They wc.. charged with taking part
in an unlawful assembly. This and
the flooding of the Western fu-l
'company's mines today. and the de
rovcry of u pile of ammunition u,
t.sdysmi,h. have thrown tn. distric,
into u state OF great excitement.
Surrounding the Nanaimo Athletic
club. where 500 miners had gathered
to discuss the terms OF the proposed
agreement with tn. management OF
the Jinglcpot mine. four hundred
soldiers. under the command of Col.
Hall. barred every avenue Of escape
and took every man in tn. building
into custody. They were removed in
batchcs %! ten under guard to tho
court house. where they were
searched. Those who could be iden.
tilted "a having taken part in the
disturbances of las; week were ar
rested and after having been scpar.
atcd from their companions. were
marched by strong body guard to the
provincial Jail. The others were lib
Grated.
When the news of th" roundup
became known. there was general
rush in the direction of Athletic Hall
but the sentrics from the Highland
brigade. Many women were in the
crowd and their cries and sobs could
be heard on all sides.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
TWO GOGGLES 90 TO
BERWIND HOME

. II there are two children in .
. family and they arc near the .
. sam. age 1t is unw:sc to let on. =
. have something tho other il .
. denied. Realizing this, Mrs, !. .
. K. Rcomc of Bcrwind arranged =
. to have two Goggles sent to .
. her two small boys. =
. 81 must pay for the Chronicle .
. News for the length OF time .
. that will entitlc me tC two Go =
. Cycles so that each of my boys .
. will be tblc to enjoy himself. .
. We would take the C-N anyway =
. so I might lust as well get 1t for .
. Il long time and at the same .
. time please my children .
. The Go-Cyclng we're sent b. .
. parcel post this morning. The .
. little pleasure givcIs are rapidly .
= bringing Joy to the hearts OF .
. many little ones. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
Prominent Clayton
Attorney Die.

Clayton. n. NJ. Aug. l?.-John l..
Pace. prominent young attorney of
this city. died here this morning fo'-
lowing n two.days' illness from pto-
maine poisoning.
Pace leaves a wife and two chill
dren: the wife Is a sister OF MIS-
snced. prominent in the recent Fort
Worth trial. Pace was prominent In
Democratic political circles aud had
refused a place on the state ticket IN
the 1911 election.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
0|GGS ON STAND
IN HIS own
DEFENSE

SAN Francisco. Calf. Aux. 10
.iaury I. Digxs. former state asch'-
ts~t of California. iook the ~itn-rs
stand in his own dcf-ns. today and
told his story of the motives imp-ii-
ins what he called the ''ltrn" rsr,-
pnd-." ThI, wn. the midnisn, flight
across the Nevada stat" line ir"G.
Sacramento 10 Reno. with Marsha
Warrington. t.ola Norris and =. Drew
csmin-iii. which resulted in ihr
pr-ssn, trial under the Mann whit"
slave traffic net.
What did you call i':" asked
Judge Van Fleet. in,rrrupiinS tho
lcseimony.
IAN ssrapadr.'' repeated Dixaa.
|.Dessu1ae AAesnAes sssacslS - tits s.-
and spcakiaR IN = clear. confident
voice.
Proceed directed tho cour:.
Without comment.
that he Was worried. haras-rsi. hunt
I'd from every side by tn" consequence
cs Of his misconduct aud that his
only thought Was 10 get out of town
to give the scandal surrounding u
chance to die down. and then como
back to his family and business.
In direct contradiction tn the tea
itmony Of Mi.s Warrington and Miss
Norris. who have sworn that they
left home AGAINST their Judgment and
desire and only when marriage had
been promised them. Dig. named
Marsha Warrington .. the onlc VIII,
had insisted that they so.
As early q. January II. he 'r.'!-
fled. she had s,id to him. you're y
pikcr. We Riris have framed this.
and you fellows have 10 ro alon:
with n..' nises was perfectly mas
ter Of himself. He spoke with clear
voice. in an easy. free. but earnest
manner. looking for the mos, part
directly at his counsel but sometimes
turning his eyes To tho jury and
rcmct times dropping them to his caro-
fully manicurcd FINGER nails.
"On March g." testified the de.
fnrtiart. - remember talking about
my fix with Miss WARRINGTON. I've
go, to go away from here told her.
things arc getting too hot for me.
We'd better disconnect She didn':
| fn1. haS m
had to-that I had a future. n fam
iIy and a business to protect and
that I was going to Los Angeles for n
while and give public opinion a
chance to die down. a few days lat
or she called m. up and asked me
why ! was stili In town. I told her
that I had some buildings In con-
sttuction and that there were details
lin connection with them had to look
to.
"The same week I took an auto.
mobile ride with Miss Warrington on
1.-The upper Stockton road. We saw
Ianothcr machine behind us and
l,old her II wah my father with mn
|officcr Of the juvenile court. We
ltravcIed fifty miles an hour for some
minutes and left them.
"My father was In town then. and
In knew he was looking for me. ] be-
|ieved what I told the girl. She said
Relieve me. you're not going ava.
land leave me here
"'Do Just as YOU please. I said
II'm going and I'm going alone. I've
got too good family here. I've go'
Ito think Of them. I've got lots be
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
25 DROWN WHEN
STEAMER SINKS
IN Alaska

Seattle. Wash. August ls.-Thir-
ty-two surviving passengers OF the
steamship state Of California are on
the war to Seattle on the STEAMSHIP!
Northwestern. and eleven are IN II
hospital In Juneau with only Que OF
them In danger. There are ten bod.
les Of passengers ON teh Northwcs.
tern.
One Of the four hitherto uniudcu-
tilted women whose bodies were re-
covered WAS Miss blanche fridd. u
teacher In the state normal school
n Monmouth. Ore. Her family liv,
In Valley City. n. ID.
Captain Cam will return to the
scene Of the wreck tomorrow.
The Pacific coast auship CON-
pany checked up It's passenger list
again today. and still places the mum.
bes Of dead At -. Tho company will
s~nd three divcrs north by the steam.
ship City Of Seattle. sailing tonight
10 make . thorough search OF the
hulk and bring out all the bodics.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
KILLING
JUST|F|Ab[t IS
VERDICT

That Gerald I.ipplau sasnr To his
death on Saturday. August is. from
.unsh wounds aud that from tn.
evidence addut I'd the killing Was
ja-'itabic. was the scxs OF the verdict
|of the eorossr's Jury late this after.
Auox.
Following the tskihx OF evidence
Judge A. ". Asriicndsi- this Alter
noon fixed n bond Of Si".o"" .se.,
for &. w iici-h-r and Walter Helix.
two private detectives charged with
inquest was held nj the county court
house al : o'clock this afternoon and
WAS conducted by b!ssric, A,,oTn-y
J. !. iicndriek and Coroner u. II.
si:~.. Tho coroner jury was mace
up Of floyd iscsu. h.mp. 4. =. Sh"--
man. ". II. Chapman. 1oc Tarabino.
John Baldwin and l.. e. whii,,cscy.
Dr. y. J. sssnn-ii. acting county
physician. WA. the first witness. ii-
"'"''s"s" Wv """ ''h"A''"
of the wounds ON the body of the
dead man and identified on- bullet
from a - .aiibcr revolver as the one
taken from the shoulder Of Lippiat,.
Louis vcch.iii. who had been in
close to proximity To tho shooting.
did not see. he testified. the starting
Of the affair. lie heard a succession
Of shots and saw t.ippiat' reel and
fall after the fiTs; shot. and the two
officers shoe, again more than once.
Fred Snyder testified tina; h" did
not sec the beginning Of the a!fray
but rccollcctci seeing Helix reach for
his gun. He heard Hv. or six shots
and saw Bclchcr discharge his gun
three or four times.
Robert McAliis,cr testified he did
not arrive on the scene until after the
shooting was over and was excused.
j. ". Fleming. who was holding
services with tn. salvation Army on
the opposite side of the street a f"w
yards removed. testified that his at
tcntion was attracted by two shots.
He turned his head and saw two men
presumably the detectives shoo,inR
at man who was in tho shadow. He
did not sec any weapon In the hands
of Lippiatt and he said II looked to
him like Lippiat, had been sort o'
stunned by the first bullet aud was
trying to get away. The rest OF his
testimony was hearsay.
Herman witke was the only wit
ness who positively declared he wit
messed the affair from start to fin
ish. He said that Lippiatt approached
the detectives and started taikin-
and that he drew his gun first ant
placed 1t at the stomach OF Bclk ant
that at that second the shooting be
gan. The testimony of this witness
went to show that the labor organic
er had precipitated the trouble AM
fired the first shot
A. A. Bennett in his testimony OF
fcred nothing of material Importance
Undersheriff Zckc Martin tcstifie,
|
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
ARRESTED
IN CANADA; MAY
OEPORT HIM

Coaticook. Quebec. Aug. io.--iinr.
ry x, Thaw is under arrest her.
charged with being fugitive from
Justice. Thaw wan ariaisned befor.
Justic. OF III. Pcac. Dup.y this at
,ernoon and was rcma ndcd TO Shcr-
brooke Jail. lie Will appear before
Judge Muiv.na, sxtrahition commits
kionor. probably tomorrow.
The final disposition of III" pris-
oncr. however. rests with tn. Domin-
lon government. Thaw Was arrested
this morning at H.rmcn.giid.- Gar
ford. IL viila." near here. an hour az
ter he had driven across tn. line from
New Hampshire. lie admitted his
identity and tomplac.ntiy declared
that he could not be- .Ntraiitcd as he
had committed no crime.
Two men. who ne" SuppoS.d -
have accompanied Tha~ in his spec
,acuiar nigh, from the Inran, asylum
at Mattr~an. \. y. last snnda.'
morning. were In his company AMI
were also detained. They w.r.
charged with being under suspicion
OF having committed an off.ns- In
another friendly nation TIL" two
men. one of large build and the other
I, smaller man. al one" retained
counsel and refused to d!Seios. their
iu.ntity.
The $500 reward for Thaws ar
REQ, belongs to Sheriff u. u. k"lE"s.
of Colrbrook. y. H.. VII" recognized
Thnw on u Main. Central railroad
train last night After III" fugi'iN"
had left the train a; Hereford. k",-
sea pursued him To H.rm-nc.tid'-
Garfofi where. at ih. f"au.s, Of ih.
shcriff. "a Canadian constable placed
the fugitive under arrest. u"rmcn'
glide -Garsosd Ia n u small village
wo miles south or this place aud
Thaw was brought here. Though he
had already admitted hi. Identity -
Sheriff k-i-.a. he at first denied that
he was the man who -s.ap-d from
Ms,,rwan. Later he freely admitted
the facts. OF which ih. pole. were
ALREADY convinced. ii- said. how
ever, tha, he would fIEh, any effort
to cxiradi," him aud retained A'ini-
ncy ShirtiiH of this place To i"ok af-
ter his interests. Shiriliff had y long
conference. with his ellen; b-for" !"
was Rrrai.n-d at Sh-rbrooku this af-
i.rnoon. Thaw will probably b. tax.
IN from shrrbronk" TO Montreal.
Hector vrc,. isng's counsel %:
Coaiirook. Ia acting for Sheriff K-'.
rca. who is III. actual complainan,
in the ease. K-isca charged 'hH;
Tha~ is fugitive from jus'ir" AMI
i.man nd-d that h. be held FOR the
United States authorities.
The polio" Immediately aftc.
Thaw's arrival here about 4 o'clock
thi. morning. sent ~ m.ssag" to Sup'.
kirb of the Msticwsn hospital. mo-
tifyiaz him of ih. arrest and giving
description OF the prisoner. Tn.
superintendent, replied. asking ,ha,
the man be held.
Thaw's companions wcr" not put
in jail. but Appeared to b. under su.
vciIiancc. presumably In custody Of
their counsel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
CROWD ATTRACTED BY
FIRE BELOW POOL HALL

An immense crowd was attracted
to the rear of the Columbian hotel
which originated in the basement OF
the Columbian pool hall.
The fire started in a pile of trash
work of the fire department prevent.
ed any serious damage to the build
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
WHITE WAY" BLACK

New York August 19.-.Scw York
faces the perdicament of u darkcncd
great white way Mayor Gaynor
and his bill board commission recon-
mcndcd that all lights in Broadway
signs be extinguished.