davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07

Judge Dunn handed down a de
tision the first of the week hold
n- that il was not unlawful fer
transportation companies to shin
liquor from outside the state in
lc this county, providing the
liGuor was to be used for nr un-
lawful purpose, that is, for pri-
Natc Individual use.
The decision was rendered IN
tne case ot G.. b. Barrett, agent
for he Milwaukee road at Occur
d'Alene who was charged with de-
livery of liquor to private in
1ividual.
Judge Dunn's opinion after
stating the facts and contentious
of ihe lawyer is as follows.
Undoubtedly the law Of this
state permits an individual in a
production district to receive and
possess intoxicating liquor for
private use and unless there ~
some legislat on of congress pre-
venting such interstate shlprnan.
Of liIuor ar authorizing IT, stat.
t' Interfere With such Interstate
~hipa""nl an individual woul.l
taNc a right 40 receive fron, q
common ,arrier, and such conf
unou carrier would have a right
tC deliver To such indivil iai q
private isc, a shipmen Of lIh' O.
originating in anothe" state an.
consigned 60 such indi,idual in a
p'ohihiaion district i'm this state
''Ihe receipt Of the liquor m
this case being for private use
and not for sale or for any pnr-
pose contrary to the law of this
state, the Webb-Kenyon law, i'm
my opinion, has nD bearing npcn
ihe issue To be determined.
THE motion to discharge the
defendant will be granted for the
reason that section % of the To-
cal option law docs not prevent
The shipment of liquors from out d
side the state of Idaho tO pri-
Nate individual in a prohibition
district within this state when
uch liquor is intended in good
4ith for private usc and not E. T.
-ale or disposal IN violaiion al.
tie Nv a. this slsLr
THE state relics on the case
of the Crecent Brewing conipan,
versus Oregon Short Line Rail d
road company, decided by the
supreme court of this state in
May, 1913. That was an achon
10 compel the railroad compan,
10 receive 40 quarter barre'e OF
beer at Nampa, Idaho, for ship
mont to New Meadows, Idahc. il
a prohibition district. While
the court held that that wa am
interstate shipment for the rea-
son that it originated in Idaho.
WIS to pass into Oregon aud H.
rally each its destination IN Ida
h,, it seems TO me that there i-
> clear distinction TO be draw u
between that case and this one
which deprives that case of all
Naluc as precedent here. I'm
that case the court pointed ou
tie fact ihat to grant tn, writ of
mandate would be for the court
To- compel the commission nr .
crime.
"Io my mind the case of Louis
vile q Nashville Railroad com
pany against +. W. Cook Brew
.ng company 223 u. S. ~, So
Law I'D. 355, is decisive OF thi.
case. That was an action {,
compel the railroad company l
receive "A shipment of been i'm in-
DIANA TO be delivered in a Or,
county i'm Kentucky i'm violation
of a statute of Kentucky maxim.
1t unlawful for any common car.
ricr to transport beer OF any in.
loNicaiing liquor Co any con.
signee in any locality within tn,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
ArrangefOr Greater
Water Supply.
TO GET WATER FROM CEDAR CREEK
Will Also Install Pump and Take Water From
ST. Joe River.

Th question of how to obtain a
sufficient supply of water has
been a serious one in this city.
The members of the council have
been discussing it for some tune
and Wednesday morning the
subject was taken up IN earnest.
I'm the afternoon the wa'cr and
light committee went up to the
dam on Thorn Greek to invesli-
gate the conditions there They
found hut very little water i'm the
reservoir there, hardly enough
t., cover the mouth Of the intake
pipe.
They looked the matter over
thoroughly and finally decided
that the amount of woter coulG
be materially increased by con-
rrctmg up with Cedar Greek and
this they decided to do.
A dam will be buill across Cc-
Oar Greek and a six inch pipe will
be- !aid connecting it with he re-
sei,on on Thorn Greek. IL il
said that there is a good How ol
water in Cedar Greek and il j.
hoped that this will furnish
enough water for the present use
But in order to be sur" and
take no chances of a faiuurc OF
Tie water supply the onrcr, lie
cided TO install a steam pump.
which The city owns at the mouth
citile ST. Maries river and pump
water from the ST Joe river dir
Getty into the city mains.
This pump is one the city pur-
chased several years ago as a
protection against fire and has
not been used since the present
water system has been installed.
Il has a capacity of fly gallon per
nullte and it is figured with that
added to what we 60; through thc
iltale pipe on Thorn Creek there
Will ~ o more dang wa
.r g.. ne especially as The pu;np
:, SUI to be in good shape.
The pumping station will be
located on the ST. Joe river al the
mouth of the St. Maries. A sixty
foot suction pipe will be used and
It will be extended far enough out
into the river so that the water
viii be- cold and free from Impur-
ilcs. This is the plaos where
The Cold Storage company get
the water used in the manufac-
hire ni ice and is said to be Of eX-
cellent quality, even better lhll
lnat furnished by IN" city now.
Now that the city officials have
taken hold Of this water supply
question they are pusnin; the
work along in good SHAPE. Work
Mas started yesterday putting in
!he extra pipe connecting Cedar
Greek with the intGk' pipe.
The city has only pipe enough
nu hand to do the work a Cedar
Greek and thus the work ON the
pumping station will have to be
delayed until new pipe which has
heer ordered arrives. However
all the work outside of the linal
conecting up of the pump will be-
pushed and thus all will be in
readiness by the time the piping
arrives
Meanwhile il has 0een decided
that all sprinkling must stop un-
Gil such time as the new works arr
m and the police We're around
Wednesday notifying The paopi,
iu that effect
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
Railroad Strike Called Off

The threatened strike Of the engineers on all the
railroads west of Chicago which was scheduled to
have taken place at twelve o'clock today has been
declared Off
A settlement was reached last night and tele-
gram was received here at at six o'clock this morn
ing notifying the local members Of the Brotherhood
No particulars in regard to the settlement were
given.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07

Miss Letta Peterson. stenO-
s...,,her for Corei. att rn-sN N. %.
W"r.rtte was "a this rity Wednes
day on her way to Superior, Mon
taua where she will spend her va
cation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07

Dr. Williams is finishing up the
Inc lower story of his building ON
Main street. He is putting in
water and having it plastered and
putting in a new floor. When ask
ed what use it was TO be put TO he
slated that il had been rented
bul that he was not at liberty to
state 10 whom.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07

o. a. Engstrom. formerly in
business in this city but now OF
spokane is spending a few days
here visiting friends and locking
after some business matters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24
GONE TO WASHINGTON.
John C. Duffy Is Applicant For
A Federal Office.

Instead of coming home when the
Legislature adjourned, Representa-,
tive John C. Duffy went to Washing,
ton to apply for a federal position
Before leaving he wrote to friend
here to circulate a petition endors-
ing him for District Attorney of
Kentucky for the Western District,
1t was passed around among the
members of the bar and most OF
them signed it and it was forwarded
to Mr.. Duffy. He arrived in Wash.
ington Friday and called upon Sena-
tor James and it is understood that
he will apply for some other position
if the district attorney-ship is not
open.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24
Considerable Saving Under The
New System To Be
Installed.
PUBLIC SPRTNKLING AGAIN.
New Street Roller Question
Again Comes up and Com
mittee to Receive Bids.

The regular meeting of the council
was held Friday night and a good
deal of business was disposed of.
A committee of business men ap-
peared and offered to pay $25 a
week for 80 weeks if the city would
sprinkle the streets with the city
sprinkler and the proposition was
accepted, it being the ane arrange
ment adopted last year. The terms
of the new street lighting contract
were agreed upon and Mayor Yost
authorized to execute it. The old
contract was for 100 large lights and
sc small ones at $65 and $40, total
of 1920. The new contract pro-
vides for three sizes, ~ large ones,
80 intermediate size and 81 small
ones of the new system, the cost be-
ing Sc, 800 year. The lights are ex-
pected to be better and the saving
is about 500. While under the re-
cent decision the city cannot legally
enter into the contract, the Public
Service Co., will accept it on monthly
payments.
An appropriation of $500 was
made for the colored Public School
available in 80 days.
An ordinance was passed ordering
a concrete sidewalk on the West
side of Clay street, from 10th to 18th
streets, alongside the property of j.
P. Thompson and others. The
salary of Bill Johnson, the col. JAM
tor at the city building was increas-
ed S. a month.
A strict enforcement of the ordin-
ance requiring the license numbers
to be attached to licensed vehicles
was ordered. Some of the transfer
companies have more vehicles than
teams and sometimes use one wagon
while another is undergoing repairs.
The ruling requires every vehicle
to have a license number upon it
while in use. The council paid SIS
of bills in connection with the death
of Frank Price, the faithful old
teamster who served the city for 81
years. Jerk j. H. Carloss' appoint
ment of Miss Nora Higgins as de-
putty clerk was approved.
The Purchasing Committee was in
structed to receive propositions on
the sale to the city of new street
roller to take the place of the big
"Willabus-W allapus" that is too large
and practically worn out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

Aye-Ashurst, Brady, Bristow,
Burton, Chamberlain, Clapp, Clark,
(Wyoming). Gallinger, Gronna, Hol-
lis, Hughes, Jones, Kenyon, La Fol-
lette, Lane, Lea. Myers, Nelson,
Newlands, Norris, Owen, Perkins,
Poindexter, Ransdell, Shafroth,
Sheppard. Sherman, Smoot, Steph-
enson, Sterling, Sutherland. Thorn
as, Thompson, Townsends, Works
.35.
No-Bankhead, Borah, Bradley,
Brandegee, Bryan, Catron, Dilling-
ham, du Pont. Gore. James, john
son. Lee, (Maryland), Lodge, Nc
Cumber, Mclean, Martin, MARITIME.
Oliver, Overman, Page, Pittman,
Pomerene, Reed, Shields. Smith
Georgia.. Smith (Maryland), Smith
South Carolina), Swanson, Thorn
ton, Tillman. Vardaman, Weeks,
West, Williams-34.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24
AS TO MIR. SOUTHALL

If the city of Hopkinsyille is to be
placed in the attitude of defrauding
a contractor by paying him off in
paper worthless without the power
of the citybehind it, will be the first
time in the history of the city. now
1T years old. that it ever worked a
skin-game or repudiated an honest
obligation. Less than three months
ago the city council paid moral debt
of SLIPS, out lawed for % years,
because the council believed that
there was a question of honor in
volved. Because DR.. f. S. Stuart
could not find 5000 of bonds called
for in 1891. it was not considered
honest that he should lose them after
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24
Prominent Farmer and Leading
Citizen Victim of Bright'S
Disease.
BURIED HERE YESTERDAY.
Burial Service of The Grange,
OF Which He Was a Mem
Der, Was Used.

Mr.. Willard B. King, one of the
county's leading citizens, died near
Casky at five o'clock Saturday after
noon of Bright's disease, from which
he had suffered for nearly year.
He had been confined to his room
since last August and his condition
became critical about a month ago.
Mr.. King was born in Virginia in
1849 and was 65 years of age. He
came to Christian county when q
years of age and his first employment
was as superintendent of the farm of
DR.. ]. D. Clardy. Some years later
he was married to Miss Anderson
To them were born one daughter and
two sons. The daughter died some
years ago and he is survived by his
two sons, Thos. A. King and Dee
King Mrs. King died ten or twelve
years ago and he was married in
1905 to Miss Belle Henry, who sur
wives him.
Mr.. King was one of the promi-
nent and influential farmers of the
county, wide-awake and active in
public affairs. He served a term as
justice of the peace and was life
long member of the Church Hill
Grange. now Al years old. He filled
the office of secretary and business
agent for many years and had charge
of the annual stock sales. His faith
er was Confederate veteran and he
took a lively interest in the annual
reunions and memorial services of
the old veterans. He was member
of the Hebron Methodist church, but
was an active worker in the Casky
Baptist church of which his wife was
a member, useful in that as we'll as
his own church.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence four miles from
town yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. w. f. eastman.
The interment was at Riverside Gem
etery with the honors of the grange,
to which he was so devoted. Worthy
Master r. C. Gary appointed charter
members of the Grange to conduct
the service, Mr.. j. A. Browning, Sr.,
and Mr.. w. H. Adams officiating as
Worthy Master and Chaplain. This
was the second time the burial SER
vice had been used, the other time
about 20 years ago, by request.
The pallbearers selected from his
granger brethren and near neigh
bors were as follows:
ACTIVE PALLBEARERS.
Thos w. Garnett, Holland Gar,
nett, Geo. p. Rives, L. L. Leavell
]. H. Dillman, S. F. Holloway, l.
H. Smithson, Dan Claggett.
HONORARY PALLBEARERS.
| ]. w. Lander, w. E. Adcock, j.
A. Browning, |. j. Gregory, A. M
Henry, Jno. C. Gary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

Ulster, which embraces several
counties in northern Ireland, is al
most in state of open revolt and
troops are being sent. Over 100 Of
ficers have resigned on account oil
their sympathies. The King is anx'
ious fer peace. Tne situation issaid tc
be the most serious since the Amer
lean revolution"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

Gen. Gusjardo has refused to de-
liver the five murderers of Vergars
on Gov. Colquitt's requisition with
7 out Huerta's orders The Cover
l nor offers reward of 5000 each for
the delivery of the men in Texas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

The bareback photo" is the very
latest in London. 1t goes the bare
ankle" IN Paris one better. The
scheme is to take a photo of a young
lady, showing the back of her head
and her bare back to the waist line.
The puzzle is to tell whose hack it is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

A sure enough duel occurred in
Russia the other day between two
young army officers. TIE one killed
was Count Toulouse. the last de-
scendant of a family of French
noblemeu going back to l14S. He
was q years old and married. but
leaves no children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

The Gallatin bank robbery is still
q mystery, but it is settled that the
man who did it worked the combiDa-
tion on the vault.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24
Fails To Get TwO-ThirdS Vote
Nee d For
Passage.
STATES RIGHT QUESTION.
Both Senator's James and Brad
ley Oppose Giving Women
Ballot.

Washington, March %. = T h e
movement for a observation-disclosures
ment granting the right of suffrage
to women was defeated in the SEN
ate. Efforts to repeal the Fifteenth
amendment also were blocked.
The woman suffrage resolution re-
ceived thirty-five favorable votes to
.thirty-four against it, but failing to
receive a two. thirds vote it was lost.
This was expected.
This occasion was seized by Sena-
tor Vardaman, of Mississippi, to
press his pet measure providing for
the repeal of the Fifteenth amend
ment. He offered such a proposition
as an amendment to the woman suf-
frage resolution, but it was defeat
ed AZ to 10 at the close of debate
which reviewed the causes and con-
sequences of the Civil War.
Due in part to an eloquent speech
by Senator James opposing the wo-
man suffrage resolution Senator
Williams, Of Mississippi, undertook
to amend it by providing that only
white women be permitted to vote
This was voted down Al to Fl.
JAMES WITH VARDAMAN.
Senator James voted for the Ward
aman proposition and the Williams
amendment and against equal suf-
frage submission. Senator Bradley
voted against the suffrage resolu-
ton, but was not recorded on the
Vardaman and Williams amendment.
81 shall cast my vote against sub
mission of the woman suffrage ques-
tion," said Senator James during the
debate. "And | will do so for the
reason that the trainers of the con-
stitution did W, II to leave such mat
tiers to the States.
Kentucky is able to fix the rights
for its people. She doesn't want
anything forced en- her by Arizona,
New Mexico, New York or Massa-
chusetts. We have a problem before
us under our own Constitution,
which requires no educational quail
fications for voters and where the
only requirements are that a man be
a resident and Fl years of age.
Nearly 10000 negroes vote there
yearly. and don t want to double
that negro vote, and we don't want
others to force the doubling of that
negro vote on us.
KENTUCKY WOMEN DON'T WANT
VOTE.
"The women of Kentucky don't
want to vote, and their Legislature
the other day voted down a PROPOSE
ton to submit woman suffrage tc
, the people of the State"
The Senator told of incidents Of
the last general election in Kentucky
when, under an obsolete law" al
he called it, women were permitted
to vote for Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
"And what was the result?" CRIED
the Senator. ''In my home precinci
hundreds of negro women went t
the polls, and you couldn't get
handful of the good white women t
vote.
81 believe woman's sphere is where
she is-that her power is greater
now where it is than in the mire anC
maelstrom of politics"
Senator Bradley in explaining hi
attitude, said:
81 will merely say in explanation
of the vote am going to give on th'
main proposition that believe each
State should have the right TO settle
this question of suffrage for itself
for that reason l shall vote agains
the main proportion"
The vote on the suffrage amend
ment was as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

Minister of Foreign Affairs Rojas.
of Huerta's cabinet. is said to be
Secretary Bryan's choice for Presi-
dent of Mexico.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

Out of 70 prisoners in the Louis
vile Jail last week, 8 are college
graduates and s high school gradu-
ates and only were ilIiterates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

Cipriano Castro. deposed president
of Venezuela. has been discovered
in Port o. Spain. Trinidad, unarmed
and for once keeping quiet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

Elko, Nevada. extended horrible
hospitality to 81 members of Kelly's
army. They were provided with
food. but compelled to battle all
over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

The primary election to settle
whether Hopson or Underwood will
be Senator from Alabama is less
than two weeks off. Underwood is
claiming 10000 majority and Hop
* is claiming that his majority
will be decisive"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

Abdul Hamid, deposed Sultan of
Turkey. is said to be dying in Con-
stantinorle. We had kinder lost
sight of Alb. since he lost his job in
1909.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24
In Higher Court.

John Cayce, the negro boy who
was charged with the murder of
Ohio Long last summer. died Friday
night of tuberculosis. He was taken
out of Jail few days before when
his condition became critical and was
taken the is father,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

OF 81 .42S.OOO cash gifts to libra
ries last year in the United States,
Andrew Carnegie gave 1891 .662. or
more than half.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

ANick Longworth. whose seat is
now held by Democrat, is going to
run for Congress again in Cincin-
natl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24
Editorial Comments.

Villa is now within few miles of
Torreon and is ready to assault the
,,city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

The people Of the United States
, c,nsume per capita average of 40
bananas every year. Somebody
else eats ours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-24

A total eclipse of the sun on Au-
gust Fl can be seen with the naked
eye If it is a clear day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

lent books Is an excellent idea, for 1t
facilitates the work of reference. "Bul-
finch's Mythology" (Thomas Y. Crowell
Company includes not only the Age
OF Fable" age Of Chivalry" and Leg
ends OF Charemagne" but supplement-
AIRY chapters that relate the chief
stories OF Morse and British mythology.
one general index adds to the Corvcn-
fence Of the book. which In tn, present
form contains over 900 pages.
Pierre Lofts poeucal impressions Of
Egypt and his lameniation ov.r the dam
at Assuan. La Mort de Philw." has
been translated into English by w. T..
Baines Quilted and Company, and is
reissued without the pictures.
Mr. Kipllng apparently has been
taken up for discussion by literary
clubs as Browning was. and Ralph Du-
rand has written commentary on his
poetry. "A Handbook TO the Poetry of
Rudyard K.pHng' doubleday, Page
and Company. The explanations are
solemn and elementary; the commonta-
tor omlts such as might shock delicate
ears. The book will amuse all overs u
Kipling.
For the largo class Of persons who
| llht 10 lblk uppul huAlOlN MlAAlDuA Van
ing the trouble TO read their books, j.
Walker McSpadden Ia a great benefac-
tor. He tells briefly the plots OF al OF
Shakespeare's plays in "Shnkcspcarian
Synopscs." OF all of Walter SCOTS
novels in "Waverlry Synopses," and
handles Charles Dickens In the same
way in "Synopses Of D!clens's Novels" {;
all very sma books published by the
Thomas Y. Crowcu Company, which
viii save conversationalists vast
amount OF reading which might profit
them.
Dr. Oliver HuCkel has held stead
| lastly TO his task OF turning the stories
| Of Wagncr's librettos into English verse
The two volumes before US. The Fly
| ing Dutchman" and "Rienzi' Thomas
Y. CrowcI Company we believe COM
plcte the list
Everything gets into books now. and
young married persons may proht 10y
the clear, practical information, physio-
| logical, medical and domestic, conveyed
by Mariana Wheeler Ia Before the
Baby Comes" (Harpers). 1t will GER
tainly make It easier to understand
what the doctor has 20 say, when he
comes-
Since academic instruction IN bust
ness has been started tho need 81
manuals and text books IS clear. Pau
H. Neystrom approaches the subject %
"Retat Selling and Store Management
(Appletons) from the didactic, practica
side The whole matter Is systemat!ze'
beautifully and will MI the learner witt
confidence. that may or may not sur
vive his first experiences. II IS tn
philosophy OF the subject on the othe
hand that L. Leichter imparts in sue
cessful Selling" Dunk and Vaginal
Company. philosophy derived From
individual experience.