davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
DR.. Thompson a Leader.

DR.. c. M Thompson spent Tues.
day and Wednesday at DawsC n
Springs, where the B lptist Workers
Assembly is converting. Next week
DR.. Thompson will have charge OF
the sunset hour OF the Georgetown
Assembly. The sunset hour is one
of the most important and most
pleasant of the sessions held by the
Assembly. The speakers and work
ers of the Georgetown Assembly in
clude some of the most noted men,
bers of the Baptist denomi nation in
tie South.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
BOYS LIFE RUINED
BY HIS MISTAKE

Annapolis, Md, June 27.-M. 7.
Harris Of Mississippi, a young en-.
listed man In the navy tonight was
escorted to the boundaries Of the
government reservation and there
dishonorably discharged because he
had impersonated another man in an
examination for admission to the
naval academy as midshipman.
Harris won a designation from
United States Senator Williams to
take entrance tests under the new
plan of Secretary Of the Navy DAN
iels for the benefit of enlisted men.
He passed the test and later took the
place of T. B. Longer. also of Mis-
sissippi, and passed the first exami-
nation for him in Virginia.
When Longer appeared at the nav
al academy to take the physical test.
the deception was discovered be-
cause his handwriting did not agree
with that in the first examination
papers.
Although kept in ignorance of the
investigation, and told that he W; s
suffering from a slight physical de-
feet. Longer left Annapolis when
publicity was given to the affair and
did not return.
The academy authorities recon-
mended court martial for Harris,
but the ruling of the Secretary of
the Navy was dishonorable discharge.
Harris has been a prisoner since the
discovery of his guilt.
Longer's case was referred to the
civil service commission at Washing
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
In Stewart County.

Dover. Tenn. July Monday
night between the hours of IL and l.,
a masked band Of supposed night
riders took A W. Sexton, go years
old. from his home. about five miles
Southwest of this place and admins
tered Il severe beating to him. He
was at first lafGrmed that he was to
be hanged. but Vas fiaally laid over
a pile of lumber and @hipped with q
board until almost dead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
Advertising Ethics.

These principles were laid down at
the Associated Advertising clubs
meeting at Toronto: Protection
against deceptive or dishonest ad-
Vertising, to sell advertising only on
the basis of honest circulation. rates
as uniform as possible. no advertis.
ing antagonistic to public welfare.
cooperation between newspapers 10
maintaining these standards. These
are g lod principles. but they can not
be- enforced without cooperation of
the public.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
Senatorial Campaign.
STANLEY IN WARREN.

Hon. A. o. Stanley, Democratic
candidate for United States Senator,
spoke to large crowd in Fountain
Park Saturday night, being intro
duced by Hon. T. w. Thomas in a
few well-chosen words.
Mr.. Stanley had spoken in the af-
ternoon at Glasgow to a very large
crowd considering the extremely hot
weather, and came through from the
capital of Barren in a touring car.
Mr.. Stanley was in fine voice, and
having an audience largely in sympa-
thy with him, he put forth his best
efforts. He told of his public SER
vices in Congress and of his efforts
to secure legislation for the good of
the people. He dwelt at length on
his services on the steel trust inves-
tigating committee.
He was vigorous in his attack on
Governor Beckham, his opponent.
alleging that he was allied with the
harmful influences in Kentucky
Bowling Green Messenger.
IN BARREN COUNTY.
Glasgow, KY, June ga. o.
Stanley spoke to large audience at
the courthouse here this afternoon.
The heat was intense. but 700 per-
sons remained to hear his speech. A
large delegation from Monroe, Met
calfe and Cumberland counties came
forty miles to hear him. Mr.. STAN
ley was introduced by Judge ]. R,
White.
He went after former Gov. Beck
ham, charging him with posing as a
temperance man and with his con-
nection with the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. He said Beckham was
not the temperance man he pretend
ed to be and defied him to declare
for Statewide prohibition. Stanley
is gaining strength in this county,
notwithstanding that it has always
been for Beckham. His friends de-
clare he will carry it this fall,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
North TOdd'S Biggest Yield.

The largest yield of wheat in the
history of North Todd county was
realized this year by B. W. Tn rms
berry, near Everett, who made 363
bushels to the acre on six acres.
Part Of the acreage was tobacco
land. This will doubtless prove the
best yield of any section Of Todd
{. ,unty for this year. and perhaps
of Southern Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
Patient From Hopkins.

Kate Kennedy, patient at the
Western State Hospital from Hop
kins comfy, died Monday night
from exhaustion, aged 72 years,
She was received here three months
ago. The remains were shipped to
Madisonville Tuesday for interment.
Mrs. Henry Hurt of Colum bus,
Ohio. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. I'd
gar Bradshaw, near Masonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
Ready to SkiddOO.

Private dispatches received from
unt fetal sources in Mexico City
state that President Huerts has sent
his son and daughter toward Puerto
Mexico and is making preparations
for his owD departure on short no.
tice. The inform alton was conveyed
to the State Department.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
JapS Not Pleased.

Publication of the correspondence
between Japan and the United
States over the California Alien
Land Law has reused the Japanese
pres Americas attitude is con-
lid red insulting"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02

IRA L. SMITH. Cashier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
Goes To Atlanta.

Dr.. William Henry Major. pastor
of the Baptist church at CovingtoD,
Tenn. for ID years. fas been called
to a church at Atlsnta.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
piles Cured in g to "a DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If PAzo
OINTMENT fails TO cure any vase of Itching,
Sind. Bleeding or Protrudiag Piles in to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
Rescued Own Child.

Diving into the water near Pane
ma City, Ala, for the body of a
child A. M. Herring brought his own
son to the surface. The boy was
resuscitsted by physicians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
( 4 ** 4 4 4 4 ******a I
Win All Along the Line


Petrograd, Nov. 20. = Successes
claimed by the Russians over General
Won Hindenburg's German army of in
yasion include the entire 400 mile line
from East Prussia to Cracow, the war
c,ffice here announced today.
Near Czenstochowo, II was stated,
5000 German prisoners were taken.
Fighting was said to continue near
Loda and in the regions of Stroykow,
Kouski, Brzeziny and Rzgrow, asserted
the war office, the Germans are being
pressed on every side by our troops" "
The Teutonie forces in these sections
were reported to be making desperate
attempt to cut through the Russian
front to the northward.
The war office admitted that in his
drive TO the eastward, Won Hindenburg
actually succeeded in piercing the
Slavs line but after he had done 80,
II was said, the Russians overwhelm'
ing numbers pushed his forces back at
every other point, 80 that the advanced
corps was isolated,
In certain parts of Russia, IL was
stated that another line Of reserves had
been called to the colors, bringing an
additional force Of men, ranging in
age from q to 80, to tho mobilization
centsrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
TAMMANY CHIEF
WEDS INDIAN GIRL
Ketaw Kaluntuchy Marries the
Great Chief Of Tribe
Of Killarney

New York. Nov. 26.-Richard Wei.
sted Croker, 73 years old, former leader
of Tammany Hall, and Ketaw Kalun-
tuchy, a Cherokee Indian princess, 80,
were married here today. The ceremony
was performed by Monsignor Brann and
witnessed only by few intimate
friends.
Croker's plans were changed at the
last moment. He originally intended to
be married at st. Agnes church but the
presence Of huge crowd there caused
a change in plans, and the wedding took
place at the homo Of Nathan Strauss.
After the ceremony the bride talked
to the newspaper correspondents.
81 have been inspired she said,
"by the example Of Pocahontas, who
did so much TO make the English under.
stand her people. have been inspired
by the example Of Taahinta, a Cherokee
maiden, who. helped General Houston
free the Incas.
g / desire every Indian maiden to wed
a great chief. | have married the
greatest chief Of men,
Croker and his bride will spend their
honeymoon at Palm Beach, Florida, and
in the spring they will go to Croker Is
estate in Ireland,
Thomas r. Smith and Andrew Free
man acted as groomsmen.
Croker became widower less than
three months ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
SALEM GETS TURKEYS
BY THE PARCEL POST
Uncle Sans Mails Brought
Thanksgiving Dinner d.
rect from Farmers

That the parcel post is coming into
more general use and patronage by the
farmers in the sale and delivery of
their products is attented by Postmas.
teh Huckstein, who says that the mails
were used more extensively this year
for the local delivery Of Thanksgiving
turkeys and other fowls than any pre-.
vious season. The volume Of parcel post
business in this respect has grown very
appreciably and scores Of birds were
sent to city customers through the mails
from the farmer during the present
week. 1t can and is being used more
extensively each succeeding year in the
delivery Of all kinds Of farm produce
from the country to the city custom.
er, and the service has been found very
satisfactory to all concerned.
In the larger cities Of tho country
the postmasters have inaugurated the
system of having the farmers send in
their names with list Of products they
have for sale, togethers with the far
mer's prices, and these lists are distri
buted throughout the city and all the
consumer has to do is to mail his order
to the producer and receive, probably
tho next day, depending altogether upon
the distance to be covered, their pro
duce direct from the farmer much
cheaper than IL can be purchased in the
local market.
Postmaster Meyers, Of the Portland
office, is putting this system into Of
feet, and the farmers and the people oi
the city are taking It up enthusiastical
ly. Mr.. Huckstein thinks that IL the
farmers contiguous TO Salem were 10 do
wise some means Of getting their warei
before the people Of Salem Il woult
reduce the high cost Of living TO tn,
consumer and the farmer would receiv,
more profit from his produce.
Dressed fowls and meats Of all kind
are sent through the mails by parce
post quite generally Of late, but, on ac
count Of the perishablo character Of tht
property IL viii not be accepted for
greater distance Of delivery thnu within
the second zone, or about 200 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY
FOR Joe GASSIDAY
Deputy Sheriff From Grant
County Doing Life, Now on
Way to join His Family

If there is any one person in the
state of Oregon who has cause to be
thankful upon this Thanksgiving day
that enc is Joe Cassiday, former depr.
ty sheriff of Grant county, who was
granted full pardon by Governor
West and given his freedom from the
penitcntiary Yesterday, and is today
speeding upon his way to Lake county
to join his family and begin life anew
after spending over four years of tie
best part of his life within the prison
enclosure.
Cassiday, during the summer of 1905
while deputy sheriff of Grant county,
had in his custody prisoner named
Schneider, who had killed n young fel.
low named Green. He was overhauled
in transit with his prisoner by a group
of citizens, including AL Green, bro.
thcr Ct the murdered man, Ben Hinton
and two men by the name of Shields,
who took Schneider away from Gas.
siday and shot him. Green, the two
Shields men and Hinton were arrested
and convicted of second.degree murder
and Cassiday, who was suspected of
having connived with the gang who
executed his prisoner, was arrested,
tried and convicted Of murder in the
first degree. He was sentenced to
hang, and appealed to the supreme
court, but was turned down and re.
sentenced In 1910 the death sentence
was commuted to life imprisonment,
and Cas5idNy has been serving his sen.
tence ever since, until granted q par.
don by Governor West yesterday
Green the two Shields and Hinton
were pardoned out about two years
ago. Since Cassday's incarceration
his family, consisting Of n wife and
several children, moved TO Lake coun
ty, where they now reside and where
the husband and father has gone ia
ioin them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
GOSSIP
SAID TO Be THE DOPE
Wise Ones Say Clifford Will
Get BabCOCk'S S JOb---SOme
Other Possibilities

The latcst development In political
speculation, regarding the distribution
Of the patronage that will materialise
as a result in the change Of admins.
tration, Is that Harold II, Clifford, one
who has not hitherto been taken into
consideration In relation TO any Of the
big jobs that are to be doled out by
Governor West before his retirement
from office Is slated as the probable
successor TO G. d. Babcock as Il mem.
ber Of the industrial accident commits.
sion which carries with u an annual
salary OF $4,000 for period Of four
years from January !, 1915.
Mr. Clifford was formerly a member
Of the state fish and game commission
and, since September ~ Of this year,
has been employed as travelling
auditor Of the industrial accident com,
mission at q salary Of 300 per month
What makes his likelihood Of appoint
ment the more feasible is the fact that
he Is the brothor.in.law of former
State Senator Claude G, McColloch
from Baker county, now engaged in
law practice In Portland, who was
Governor West 3 right.hand man during
the last two sessions Of the Legislature
and who, II is understood, could com
mand anything no might aak as favor
from the governor,
II has been known that Mr.. McCol
loch, whose name has been mentioned
az q possible successor 20 Mr. Babcock
would not accept this or any other iol
under any consideration, but he hal
been making frequent visits TO Saleu
Of late aud holding conferences will
the governor and II now develops thai
hls efforts have been In the intereeti
OF his brother.in.law. Miss Fern Hobbs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
ATTENDANCE BREAKS
THE GAME RECORDS
Weather Perfect So Greatest
Crowd Ever at Game in
Portland Expected

Portland, Or, Nov. 26,-With wealth
or conditions perfect, II was expected
taat the largest crowd that ever wit
messed a football game in Portland
would await the referees whistle that
will start the annual Thanksgiving
game between the University Of Oregon
aud the Multnomah Athletic Club foot
ball teams this afternoon.
Although his team ls outweighted by
many ponds, Coach Bezdek Of Oregon
was confident Of victory. Tho Multi
nomah club aggregation Is tho bocfest
In years, the team as a whole averaging
l0S pounds, and the line 20f,
II was believed that Oregon would
resort TO open football as much as pot
sible TO avoid collision with this team
Of vcrtable giants
Oregon will use practically the same
lineup ns In the 10 tic game with
o. A. G. last saturday
In the Multnomah lineup will be
o 'Rourke, the Minnesota and George
town star aud Philbrook, formerly with
Notte Dame,
The system Of numbering players
will be used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
FREE RURAL DELIVERY
HAS GROWN RAPIDLY

During the comparatively short time
which the rural free delivery branch
of the United States mail service has
been in existence the system has grown
throughout the country until II has en-.
tailed the annual cost Of S33,000,000
to the government and yields o revenue
Of approximately SlO,000,000 annually.
Notwithstanding the wide breach be
tween the cost Of maintaing the service
and the revenues II yields TO tho gov
ernment, II is by far tho most popular
branch Of the federal mail system and
there is no likelihood Of its discontin.
uanee, except 70 make way for bet.
ter and more satisfactory manner Of
serving the people in the rural districts
Of the country.
When the system was first inaugur.
uted, over 10 years ngo, the rurul car.
riers received but $50 per month and
paid the expense Of upkcep for their
horses and convcyanccs out Of their
meagre wages. Now the carriers re.
ceivo from sll00 20 $1,000 per year.
but the privileges Of carrying packages
and passengers, which they were a.
first permitted TO do In order 70 make
q little money on the side, has been
eliminated. Each carrier is obliged Ia
keep nt least two horses and they cover
On average OF "a miles per day over
their respective routes, rain or shine.
aud are put to big expense in re-
pairs 10 their delivery carts and wa.
gons and harness, and for feed and
shoes for their horses.
There are over 10000 rural mail car;
ricrs 10 the service IN the country, as
compared to but approximately 30 0Ot
city carriers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
THINK U. OF W. WILL
DOWN PULLMAN


Seattle, Washp NOV. 26'--A dri2zling
rain today enhanced the University of
Washington's chance to gain undis'
puted possession OF its seventh con
seeutiye northwest Intercollegiate foot
ball championship. Washington meets
washington state College here this aft
ernoon ana by administering deeis.
i've walloping to the Pullmanitcs, will
remove any doubt ~ to its right to the
title, Pullman had hoped for dry
field, on which they expected to reveal
superiority in speed, forward passing
and open formation.
With the weight advantage in favor
of the Dobieites, everything seems fa'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
x 4 y r y 4 Il 4 4 4 4 Il Il =
CLAIM IT Is A RoUT

Petrograd, Nov. &c. TIE
Germans defeat in Russian
Poland had assumed the pro-
portions of a rout today, the
var office here declared this
afternoon.
Unless General Won Hinden.
burg succeeded in reforming
his lines, which was pronounced
unlikely, it was said the dis
aster to the kaiser's forces
would be the most complete
they have suffered since the
war began, either in the eastern
or the western fighting zone.
The capture by the Slavs Of
an entire German army corps
IN the vicinity of LODI was
claimed.
x X X X X X X X X X Il X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
All the States Involuntary
Guests Are Given Free
Thanksgiving Dinner
TONS OF GOOD THINGS
SERVED AT ASYLUM
Special Entertainments Pro-
Vided for Rest Of the In
stitutiOns Tonight
Inmates Of the several state institu,

Inmates of the several state institu-
tions in and near Salem will observe
Thanksgiving day today in a fitting
manner when they will be served with
a generous feast and in some cases, to
an evenings entertainment Of div
ers nature this evening.
Over ton of ducks, chickens and
turkeys; ll2 heads of cabbage; 3l1
heads of lettuce; 260 bunches of celery !;
one barrel Of eranberries; 80 bushels
of potatoes; 40 squash ond pumpkin
pies; 16l gallons Of milk; 100 gallons
of bouillon; so gallons Of giblet gravy;
440 pounds Of fruit cake; 1476 loaves
Of bread, weighing l1a pounds each;
240 gallons of coffee; go gallons Of
tea; 1lO dozens of eggs 100 pounds
of rice; so pounds Of raisins; 25 gal.
Ions of pickles and 100 pounds of sugar
will be required to make up the
Thanksgiving dinner menu for the in.
sane asylum, the largest institution Of
the state, to feed a total of 1904 pa.
tients and st0ff of 2l4 employees.
Last night the patients were treated
to n dance and tonight the entertain.
lnent for the patients win be in the M
ture of moving picture show and Il
program of music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
x i y 4 X X 4 X X x X x X X
FUT HUNDREDS AT WORK

K San Francisco, Nov. 26.--The
k Union Iron Works was already
( putting men to work today in
< connection with the contract it
K has received for the construc-
< tion here within the next few
4 months Of eight submarines for
< the United States navy. I'm
+ Ter this contract $3,000,000
4 will be spent.
K Besides the men already EN-.
< ployed the company, 1t was
4 stated, will require $50 labor
< ers, 200 machinists, 100 molders
/ and helpers and so eOppersmiths
K and helpers.
< Forty six carloads of raw
|; material for the under sea
( fighters have arrived thus far.
< X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
Makes Promise Good

Washington, Nov. 2G.-Geueral vii
las promise that his lieutenants would
preserve order in Mexico City was
kept government officials announced to
day. Genera, Zapata, who has been aid.
ing villa, was ruling the capital today
in an orderly manner, late dispatches
said.
Messages received from American rep.
resentatives said rioting was quickly
quelled with the arrival Of Zapatistas.
The lootiug was confined to one section.
The Brazilian minister reported the
damags was inconsequential.
American Agent Silllman advised the
state department today that General
Villas exact whereabouts were not
known. lie was believed, however, to
close to the capital. One report said
Villa had reached the outskirts Of the
capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
+ = y y 4 4 4 y y y y X Il
PERs1ANs MURDER 1000

K London, Nov. 26.-The Brit
K ish official war information
X bureau permitted today the
X publication of telegram re-
X ceived by Reuters News Agency
4 quoting the Berlin Tageblatt to
x the effect that Persians have
( massacred 1000 Russians at
K Tabriz.
X The bureau stated, however,
K that it did not believe the
4 story, which it thought was con-
( cocted in Germany, though it
( was published as a complete
4 Constantinople dispatch.
X Reuter- messages from War
< saw spoke of many of the Ger
4 man prisoners taken by the
X Russians as suffering from
i frozen feet and hands.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
Villa at Head Of His Troops to
Enter City TOday--St-
uatiOn Improved
CITIZENS PUT STOP
TOLOOTTNG BY MOBS
Zapata in Accord With Villa
Lower California Sup
ports Him

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 26.-General
Francisco Villa will enter Mexico City
today at the head Of his troops, accord
ing to advices received here. His pres,
ent headquarters are at Tula, less than
two hours from the capital
General Guitterez. recently named as
provisional president by the Aguas Cal
ientes peace convention, planned to en-
ter the capital with Villa, but he will
probably be unable to reach Tula in
time. Gutierrez, however, will enter on
Sunday and take charge.
General Blanco's evacuation of Mex.
leo City was entirely unexpected.
General Zapata s entry into Mexico
City surprised Villa. The latter was
said to have been disappointed at not
being the first to enter the capital.
Trouble between zapata and Villa was
predicted.
Reports of fighting were coming in
here today from all sections Of Mex.
leo. Both sides claimed victory in the
battle Of Iamaposa, near Tampico. Vii.
listas claimed that they were victorious
at Guadalajara, but Carranzistas said
General Angeles was decisively defeat
ed.
General Gutierrez has appointed Gen.
eral Eugenio sub.secretary Of war.
Colonel Vasquez, the Yillista com.
mandant at Lapaz, reported that every
garrison in Lower California had prom
isad to support General Villa,