davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
MORGAN'S
SUCCESSOR
As The Agricultural Agent For
Christian County Arrives
To-day.

Mr.. C. Richardson, of Kenton
ssounty, near Covington, has been
chosen to succeed Godfrey Morgan,
County Agricultural Agent, and will
arrive to day. Mr.. Richardson has
had six years experience at the State
University and is a practical farmer
and an excellent dairyman. He
comes highly recommended by DR..
Mutchler, of Lexington and Morgan,
Hughes, of Bowling Green. Mr..
Morgan will remain here until No
Vember LIST, when he will go to Rich
mond, KY, as district agent, pro-
NOR ton in his work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
SLIGHT HOPE FELT FOR
MAN LOST in MOUNTAINS.
Winchester Farmer, Hunting In
Montana, Has Been Missing
Ever Since October 4.

Winchester. KY, Oct. IL Search
for John D. Craycraft prominent
Clark county farmer, who ha, been
lost since Sunday, October A.. in the
mountains f Montsns. has proved
unsvailing. and little hope is felt that
he will be found alive. Fred Cray
craft. son Of the missing man. left
to hight to assist in the search. Cray
craft was lost while hunting in the
mountains near Yellowstone. Mont.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Elks Club Lunch.

The dining room at the Elks C ub.
together with the ladies' ordinary,
was reopened Tuesday. in response
to many requests. Miss Mary d.
Hester. an excellent caterer, is in
charge. A merchants lunch at rs
cents q plate will be served daily at
noon. II months trial shows suffi-
Gent patronage to warrant a con-
tinuance the servica will be made
permanent.
W. M. HANCOCK,
SAM FRANKEL,
ode DAVIS.
Trustees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Holes To Be Repaired.

The materials for repairing the
worn places in the bitulithic streets
on Main and Ninth streets have been
here for several days awaiting favor
able weather for making the repairs.
The work will be done by the South
ern Bitulithic Co.. which company is
to keep the streets 10 repair until
1917.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Delevan's Comet Visible.

Geneva, N. Y. October l4.-Dr.
William r. Brooks. director Of
Smith Observatory. says Delevan's
comet now can be seen well with the
naked eye in the western evening
sky. 1t is ten degrees below the
last star in the handle of the big
Dipper." and moving toward the
brighter star. Arcturus. above
which the comet will pass October
26.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
VICTORY OF
BEAN EATERS
Most Remarkable Record In
The History of
Baseball.

Boston, Oct. 14.-The Boston Ma
tional league club Tuesday completed
the most sensational record in mod
ern professional baseball history by
defeating the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans in the fourth and final game of
the worlds series at Fenway park,
3 to /.
Beginning with their rush from
last place in the senior league in the
middle of July, the Braves have brok-
en- traditions and records in the ma
tional sport with speed and abandon
during the last hree months. They
emerged champions of the world,
leaving a trail of startling surprises
and upsets in their wake which it
will be hard to duplicate.
Last, and far from the least. of
their accomplishments was the over
throw of four consecutive games of
the worlds famous baseball ma
chine of Connie Mack, with its hun
thousand dollar infeld, home
run heroes and corps of skilfully
blende veterans and youthful pitch
ing stars. Tonight the new cham
pions gathered under the manage
ment of George Stallings, are cele-
brating their ascent to the champion
ship.
INTER-LEAGUE HONORS EVEN. /
The worlds series of 1914 was the |
tenth between the pennant winners
and the two major leagues since the |
National commission, the highest |
court of the baseball, took charge of |
the annual autumn championship
battle in 1905. To-day's victory of |
the Braves brings about tie for in
ter-league honors, since American |
league and National league clubs !
each have won five championship
pennants. The American league vic
tories and the clubs that won them !
foil W;
1906, Chicago
1910. Philadelphia.
1911, Philadelphia.
1912, Boston.
1913, Philadelphia.
The National league triumphs are: |
1905 New York.
1907, Chicago.
1909, Chicago.
1909, Pittsburgh.
1914, Boston.
Total attendance for the series was
loo, receipts 1926 39; players
share $l2l, 800.94, each clubs share
$40. 632.5 S, and the National commits
sion's proportion $22,673. AS win
ners the Boston players receive so !
per cent of Sl21 ,9O0.94, or $73 .l4O,-
Sc, while the Athletics. as losers, get
S48, 76O.38.
OF the Boston club twenty-six
players are eligible to share in the
prize money, giving each man ST.
SlS 10, should the money be divided
equally. Of the Athletics twenty
four players are entitled to divide
the losers end. which would give
each Mackman $2,O3l.6 8 on a share
and share alike basis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
ANOTHER
TRIUMPH
High School Again Defeats A
Heavy Team By Big
Score.

The local High School team again
triumphed over a heavier team on
last Monday when they overthrow
Montgomery Bell Academy of Nash
vile, Tenn. The game was one-sided.
Montgomery-Bell at no time being
dangerous to Orange and Black goal.
Despite the five touchdowns handi-
cap. the interest never abated, and
frequent flashes of brilliancy by the
contestants held the interest of the
spectators.
H. H. S., Immediately after the
kic off, carried the ball around to the
one yard line. Here they were held
for downs, M. B. A. receiving and
punting, Breathitt received and car
ried the ball to the twenty-yard line.
On the next play, Breathitt carried
the ball around end for the first score.
At the beginning of the second
quarter. Brs athitt scored again on a
short line buck. raising the total to
IL to 0. Higgins in the second half
plunged aroun1 on a short tackle
buck for the third tally. At the end
Of this quarter. Breathitt chalked up
his third score for the Orange and
Black, when he ran through the whole
M. B. A. team forty yards for a
touchdown. He was thrown very
hard as he crossed the line. and was
replaced by Roberts, Moss kicked
goal. The last score vas made BY
Manning Brown on line buck, rails.
ing the tally to 81 too.
The whole team deserves credit
for the good game it played.
Wesks ard Ridford at ends played
consistently and hard Moss and
Lander showed up well in the line,
and higgins and Lackey in the back
field. Breathitt. who was substi-
tute in quarter for Roberts. ran the
team with the skill of a master, and
was, if anyone. the individual star of
the game. The game was clean
throughout. but one penalty being
imposed. The next game is with
PRINCETON High School.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Convalescent.

Joe Williams, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Williams, is improved
enough to be able to leave the hos
Qital today He was injured by a
fall from a pony a week or more ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Todd Man Touched.

The Elkton Times says a T o d d
county visitor to the Pennyroyal fair,
W. r. Besrden. of Alegree. W 8
robbed Of $3.50 by q pickpocket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Three Months In Jail.

j. r. Hicks was fined $3.50 and CIV
zen three months in jail. Tuesday, in
Clarksvilie. for violating the quor
law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15

Lots of rummies who can't even
spell the word clairvoyant know eli
about communing with the spigits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Very Law.

Mr.. II. c. Richards condition has
become critical and he is now almost
unconscious and growing worse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15

WCKS sssssseIs. sSs SAINE
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
WEARS HIS WlFE'S CLOTHES
AND FOOLS HIS FRIENDS

Winstd, Conn April 2O.-Clad in his
wife's raiment, with a corset to give
his form "A feminine appearance, and
crowned with a plume-bcdecked hat
which was becoming to his tinted com
plexion, Lester Barnes went out on
a lark last night, and carried the im-
pcrSonatiOn so well that his best
friends did not recognize him.
He received one proposal of mar
riage, was the cause of row and
caused CONSERVATION i'm mems club
i'm the east end, the portals of which
no woman is permitted to pass
Barnes is a member of the club. and
after startling customers i'm Cases
drug store, where he purchased cigar
ctcs and lighted one, he strolled to the
clubhouse, using his key to get in
through side door. Entering the par
Tor. where the men We're playing cards.
he introduced himself as campaign
or I'm the cause of equal suffrage.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
MRS. MARGARET BELL.
Well Known Resident of Calumet Sue
eumbs Saturday Evening.

The death, occurred about o'clock
saturday evening, of Mrs. Margaret
Bell, wife of Richard Hcl of South
Rockand street The deccdent had
been in poor health for he past two
or three YEARS a condition brought on
by a paralytic stroke, but the illness
which caused her death was of very
short duration.
The deccdent was ST years Of age.
She was born in Cornwall, England.
and was married before coming to this
country twenty eight Years ago to
Join her husband, who had been in
the copper country for about ten
years previous. one son. Thomas
Warrington, and four grandchildren.
May, Richard, Evelyn and George Bell
survive besides her husband.
The funeral services will DE held
Tuesday afternoon from the residence.
Rev. G. l.. Adams officiating with in
tcrmcnt in the Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
DOES SMOKING HELP THINKERS
Noted Literary Men Agree II Does MOI
Give Them inspiration.

Paris, April 20.-Is smoking to hell
"a literary composition?
Emile Faguct, the Academician, who
Is an inveterate smoker thinks not.
Il smoke great deal. but do not be-
licve that it does any good. / even
think it may do harm"
Andre Theuriet, the novelist, who
altcrnates between pipe and cigarette
says: II have never found that the
habit has the least influence on what Is
commonly called inspiration"
Pierre Lott shares his colleagues
opinion; AS far as | have observed
the use of the cigarette has no effect
whatever on my faculties"
Among smokers who are members
of the French Academy, Maurice
barrcs is not aVersc To Il cigar, while
Paul Hervicu considers the habit as "A
vice and a weakness. Rene Bazin also
is severe: Il smoke only an OCCASION
al cigarette, but | derive nothing from
the practice, but neuralgia and the
unpleasant knowledge that i'm cuntinu-
ing to indulge, | surrender To- a weak
ness, which no longer has incXpericnrc
rs AN excuse for it,"
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
kEWEENAW'S SHOWING.

The keweenaw Copper CO.'S Garden
city shaft on it's subsidiary, the Phoc-
nix has been enlarged to the third
level, the bottom Of the old workings.
says the Kcweenaw Miner The depth
is about 4lo feet. The drifts we're
found 10 have an extent of 25O feet
and no stopping wateycr had been
done. Evidently this exploration was
going TO be continued when the work
had 10 he stopped for the lack of mon
cy The shaft and the drifts all re-
veal the same most excellent grade Of
copper that has been constantly TN
evidence from the grass roots down.
II is the intention of the management
To proceed with the sinking i'm order to
open more ground.
Hole No. Il, the fifth of the new
series that is being drilled in order to
complete the exploratory line of holes
started in 1910 with the purpose Of eX-
the lode along it's strike at
the depth of about 400 feet, has Just
passed through the lode. The core is
very similar To that of the preceding
hole No. H. having about the same
width, p feet, and having "A good dis
closure Of the metal pretty evenly dis
tributcd. The drll has been moved
1000 feet and is already boring the
No. l3 hole.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
C. & H. LEAGUE
REORGANIzED
Six Team Circuit Decided Upon
and Officers Are Named

Representatives Of the Calumet ant
Heola and subsidiary mines met sat
urday afternoon and re-organized tho
Calumet and Hecla baseball league
with the following officers
F1csident-James MacNaughtou.
Vice PrcSident-John Knox.
Treasurer-F. \. Eaton,
Secretary Horkins.
The league will be composed of six
teams as follows Calumet team, DR..
:. r. Edwards manager. UNDERGROUND
and surface workers Calumet depart
menD. Hecla team, John MacNauyh-
ton. manager underground and sur
face employees in Hecla branch). Lake
team. G. II. Benedict, manaeer Hub
bell team \. l.. Burgan, manage",
Portage team. James Richards, man
agcr, tcmployes Of all mines south Il
CalumeU, AhmeeK team. : Russell
Smith, manager temployes uf all mines
north of Calumet).
The league season will open ON sat
irday. May lG with games in Calumet
between the two local teams, Lake
linden between the two Torch Lake /
cams and at Isle Royale between the !
Ahmcek and Portage teams
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
BUTTE -BALLAKLAVA
TONNAGE FOR APRIL
TO SHOW GOOD GAIN

Butte, Mont, April 2o.-Oficials of
the Butte 4 Balloklava Copper COM
pauy expect the April tonnage record
TO show an Improvement over that of
any month since the recent resump-
tion of operations. Development work
is progressing satisfactorily. accord
ing to reports from Superintendent &.
w Newton and much larger ship
mcnts could be realized if the price of
copper warranted, IL is stated.
l. Iricmuth, president of the COM
pany recently inspected the property
and expressed himself as well satisfied
with the progress being made. The
width of the Slopes on the /, 200 and L.
400 foot levels is holding it's own at
from 10 to 20 feet. The larger part of
the crew now is engaged in driving
crosscut to the so-called Ballaklava
Vein on the lG0O-foot station. They
expect 10 reach the ore body within
the next two or three weeks, and the
mine will be in a position materially
to increase shipments when this vein
is opened
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
TANELI HURRi PLEAsEs.
Finnish Grand Opera Tenor SINGER
Makes Hit in Calumet.

The concert ana entertainment Civ
on in the Red Jacket town hall last
evening 10y Toneli Hurri, the well
known Finnish grand opera tenor sing
cr was enjoyed immensely by the large
crowd in attendance
The concert proved IA musical treat.
Taneli lIuri is q tenor singer of mark
ed ability, possessed of a rich strong
voice of excellent timbre Tis pro-
gram was one displaying his vocal
ability to the fullest possible extent
and at the same time his ability as a
linguist, for selections were rendered
in Finnish, English, Italian. German
and swedish Possibly his best num-
bers were "OPrmayera" (Spring-
timeD in Italian, an aria from Il Lohen-
grin opera in German MA Elan" q
livc) i'm Finnish ana Sofa Urhot." by
Schumann i'm both German ana Fin
niSh
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
STOCKS
CURB STOCKS.

j. \. Minnear a Go. say today:
The Mexican situation is the an alb
sorhing topic today. Considering the
developmcuts in the past iS hours. the
opening this morning displayed great
strength. After the first little rush OF
selling there was a rally Of point and
prices bettcrcd Saturdays last figures
IN most cases. From then on there was
a slowly sagging tendency and closing
tonight shows about point losses all
through the lists The sales were
about the lowest OF the day.
There was no Boston market today.
but the sales made ON those coppers
listed In New York as well as on the
curbs indicated lower prices in sym
pathy with the big market. While the
opening will probably be lower tomor-
row We cannot bclieve there viii be
amy perpendicular decline.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
sEDRIOoEN MAN CURED
THROUGH FEAR OF FIRE.

Washington. April 2O.-.Fright did
what medicine and physicians had
utterly failed 10 do in the case Of VIII
liam Flick, an octogenarian, living near
here. The aged man had been be,lfast
Tor years and absolutely helpless. Ear
Iy IN the morning Flick was lying
awake in his room when the window
curtain blew into "A lighted gas let
and blazed up. The fire communicate
ing to his bed clothes. The other mem
bers Of the household were asleep. and
Notwithstanding his supposedly help
less condition. the aged man leaped
from his bed and was fighting the
lames when his daughter ran into the
room After the blaze had been put
out, Flick was assisted to his bed. a
physician was summoned. but instead
OF collapsing, the man showed marked
Improvement and his condition is bet
ter than II has been for years.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
PRINCIPAL POINTS OF
The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Continued From First Page.

thing happened of SO gross and ntol-
CRADLE sort To lead TO armed conflict
1t was necessary that apologies of
huerta should he such as to attract
the attention of the whole population
To their significance and such as to
impress upon Gen. EIuerta himself the
necessity of seeing To il that no fur
ther occasion for explanations and
professed REGRETS should arise.
felt it my duty to sustain Admiral
Mayo and to insist that the Nag OF L.
;. should be saluted in such a way as
to indicate new spirit and attitude
on the part of the Huertistas. Such
salute lluerta has refused.
This government can honestly hope
in no circumstances To be forced into
war with the people of Mexico. Mexi-
60 has no government.
If armed conflict should come as a
result Of iIuorta's attitude we should
bc lighting only Hucrta and his adhcr-
ents, and our object would be only ,o
restore TO the people OF tie distracted
republic the opportunity TO set up
again their own government.
We do not desire to control the af-
fairs of our sister republic. We should
not even wish to exercise good Offices
Of friendship without their welcome
and consent.
The people of Mexico are entitled to-
settle their own domestic affairs IN
their own way and we desire To respect
their rights. The present situation
need have none Of the grave apprehcn-
slons of interference If we deal with
the conflict firmly and wisely. could
do what is necessary To enforce respect
for our government without recourse
To CONGRESS- but | do not wish to act
IN the matter of so grave "a consc-
Pucnco except with the co~opcration
of congress.
ask approval that ! should use the
armed forces of the l.. s. i'm such
way as may be necessary to obtain
from llucrta the fullest recognition Of
the rights and dignity Of the l.. :.
There can bc no thought of aggrcs.
sion of selfish grandzcment We seek
to maintain the dignity and authority
or the United states, only because we
wish always TO keep our great innu
ence unimpaircd for ;hc usage of lib
erty both in the L. :. and wherever
else it may he employed for the bcnoG,
of mankind.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
LEGAL AOVERTISEMENT.
Mar 10. %. 30 Apr. q, 13. 20, 81 May {,
IL, is, %, June g.

Mar 10. 90, 30 Apr 4, 13. 20, 81 May t.
IL, is, 20, June I. s.
Default having been made In the
conditions of certain mortgage made
by James Wilcox and his wife, Mary
WILCOX, of Ontonagon, Michigan.
Mary Penhall and Elizabeth Hall. Of
calumet, Michigan. Heirs of the Es-
tate of Mary Wilcox, deceased, to The
Northern Michigan Building and Loan
association of Hancock. Michigan,
uated the 18th day of September A. -.
l'll' and recorded on the 29th day OF
december a. ID. 1911. i'm Llber G 3 of
mortgages, at page 454, in tho office "
lhe Register of Deeds. I'm and for
tioughton County, Michigan. the De-
troit Northern Michigan building g.
loan Association, formerly named
ne Northern Michigan Building and
Loan Associaticc. elects that the whole
amount secured ny said mortgage shall
become due and payable Immediately.
mere is claimed to be due on said
'hor'gage, at the date OF this notice. for
principal and interest, the sum IL
"'-lVo Dollars. s2946.37).
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
On the nth day of June a. ID. 1914, 1t
zen O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
front door of the Court House in The
'"lase OF Houghton the property de-
aur'oed In said mortgage, viz: Lot
hree 'S) In Block IL" OF the Village
vi Red Jacket according to the record
ca p'at thereof Of record in the Office ot
,ne register of Deeds in and for
iioushton County, Michigan. will he
So,u at public vendue To the highest
bidder.
1914.
~ holT a. NORTHERN MICHIGAN
'''ii'plNG ~ LOAN ASSOCIATION.
II. Mortgage.
hanch"tte & Lawton.
A,'orheys for Mortgagee,
business Address: Hancock, Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
GERMAN spy SENTENCED
TO SERVE SIX YEARS.

London, April 2o.-A navy cspior
age ease was dealt with at the Old
Bailey when "A sentence of six years
penal scNitudc was passed on "a Ger
man named Gould, who pleaded guilty
to charge Of feloniously obtaining
plans and other documents calculated
and intended to be useful to an enc-
my
with this sentence. the heaviest ever
lnnlct"d ON any person charged with
espionage i'm this country, the author
tiles feel they have secured the con-
Niction of dangerous foreign agent.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
KING CHARLES, RUMANIA
RULER, is SEVENTY.FIvE

bucharest. April -Felicitous
messages from many of the sovercigns
of Europe were received by King
Charles today on the occasion of the
seventy-ffth anniversary Of his birth.
n" King was born April 20, 1899. and
Leioilgs TO the nonrcigniug branch of
'he Hohenzollerns He WAS elected to
the throne of Itumania in 1866, at the
age of'2I years. Three years later ne
married Princess Elizabeth. daughter
"i the late Prince Hermann of WED.
"h"' under the name of Carmen Syl .
va has distinguished herself as a
"rlter of poetry and prose.
Miss Lottie JoseS OF the Calumet
postoflice has arrived home from vis-
To Marquette.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
DIGGS ON TRIAL AGAIN.

San Francisco. Cal, April 20.-Tho
cases of Maury |. Digs, former state
architect and Walter Galligan. who
were arrested some months ago on a
charge of assault preferred against
them by "A l7-year- girl, were called
in court today for trial. Diggs is al
ready under conviction on white
slave charge growing out of his elope-
ment to Reno with "A young woman OF
Sacramento.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
CARDINAL FARLEY 72 TO-DAY.

New York. April 2O.-Cardinal Far
ley was showered with congratulations
from the Catholic clergy and laity of
this diocese today ON the occasion of
his seventy-secoud birthday annivcr-
sary The Cardinal is in excellent
health. lie has arranged to sail next
Saturday to pay his ad limina visit 10
the Pope. 1t win be his first visit to
Rome since his elevation to the Car
dinalatc.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
UNIQUE NEW FRATERNITY
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, April 2O.-Michgan uni
Ncrslty may have a new fraternity.
Quo Nadis,' student tramp frater-
nifty whose members must have travel
ed I0oO miles without IA red and "A
side door sleeper for their bed" i'm or
der to be eligible, is holding a nation
al convention at the University of
Missouri today, and one of the oues-
tions to be discussed is chapter at
Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
MINISTER'S MEET TODAY.

The Copper Country Ministerial as
ISOLATION will hold it's last regular
meeting of the season in the Y. NJ. q.
a. lecture room this afternoon. The
wives of members also will be present
and refreshments will be served. Pa
pers will be presented by leaders of
each denomination setting forth somo
OF the virtues OF other denominations
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20

Robert NJ. Smith arrived home yes -
terday from brief visit to Chicago.
lie was accompanied by Miss clara
Smith, who has been undergoing treat
ment in the Ann Arbor hospital.