davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
MANY HORSES COMING
TO The HARTFORD FAIR
EXPECT MORE ANIMALS FOR EN-
HIBITS THIS YEAR THAN
FOR MANY SEASONS.

If what fair horse owners say can
be relied on there will be more
horses here for the Ohio County Fair
this year than for many seasons past.
A we'll known Kentucky horse man
stated a few days ago that he
doubted there being enough stalls
to accommodate horse owners who
intended bringing their string here
September 81. The fair company
Immediately announced that if such
were the case arrangements would
be made up town. Should there then
be a shortage of stable room tents
will be pitched in which to shelter
the animals.
Much interest is being taken in the
speed rings this year and the racing
promises to be good. The company
is improving the speedy track from
time to time and expects to have it
in the best of condition when the
gong taps on opening day. Ohio
county fair goers like a good race,
and If the patronage justifies it this
year the fair company expects to in
crease the speed ring purses for their
next annual meet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
UNIQUE DUEL
Shetland Pony Is Victor Over st.
Bernard Dog.

Beaver Falls, Pa, Sept. g. bat
tie between a Shetland pony hitched
to a cart and a big st. Bernard dog
fought on one of the principal streets
here Thursday ended fatally for the
dog.
The st. Bernard, splendid spe-
cimen, dashed from the sidewalk and
made a lunge at the pony's nose.
Missing the pony the fraction OF
an inch, the dog again leaped, but
the Shetland was ready for him.
When the dogs body was close the
pony struck out with both forefeet,
driving his hoofs into the dogs side,
hurting him several feet away. The
big dog again leaped at the pony.
but this time the Shetland reared
high and came down with both fore
feet, crushing the st. Bernard to the
pavement.
The dog crawled away and with
difficulty scrambled to its feet and
started around a nearby corner. 1t
had gone but a few feet when 1t
collapsed and died within a few
minutes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
LINCOLN farm IS
ACCEPTED BY U. S.
PRESIDENT WILSON AND SECRE-
TARY BAKER ACT FOR FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
Thousands Attend Formal CeremOn-
les at Hodgenville--GOv. Folk
Presides.

Hodgenville, Sept. president
Wilson came to Kentucky today to
pay homage to the memory Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The president accept
ed for the federal government the
log cabin in which Lincoln was born,
in speech devoted to an eulogy of
the civil war president.
Standing upon temporary plat
form at the foot of the hill upon the
top of which was the magnificent
granite memorial building housing
the Lincoln cabin, he said;
1--WE are not worthy to stand here
unless we ourselves be indeed, and
in truth, real Democrats and serv-
ants to mankind, ready to give our
very lives for freedom, justice. and
the spiritual exaltation of the great
nation which shelters and nurtures
u.s."
The 1on-political character of the
problem was emphasized by the
mention of the name of Charles E..
Hughes, the Republican nominee, by
one of the speakers in giving the list
of directors of the Lincoln Farm as
ISOLATION.
Large Crowd Greets President.
What was said to be one of the
largest crowds ever gathered in this
part of Kentucky came to the Lin
coin farm Oh special trains, in au-
tomobiles, accompanied by a troop
of Louisville mounted police. While
on the way the president stopped
and laid a wreath at the foot of the
statute of Lincoln.
At the farm he walked up the
long flight OF broad granite stairs
lined with thousands of cheering
people to the Lincoln memorial
building at the top. When inside
he examined silently the one room
cabin made Of rough logs and mud,
and then wrote his name on the
register.
Former Governor Folk, of Mis-
souri,, and president OF the Lincoln
Farm association presided over the
formal ceremonies. Robert j. Col
lier, vice president of the associa-
ton gave the deed of gifts to Secre-
tary Baker representing the war de-
partment. Senator Williams, OF
Mississippi, and Gen. John b. Cas-
tleman, of Louisville, also delivered
addresses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
NEGLECTED RAIL MEN PLAN
FIGHT ON S-HOUR LAW

Chicago, Sept 5.-Employes of
the railroads other than the members
of the four brotherhoods are to
make a determined fight upon the
Adamson eight-hour law, according
to Robert T. Frazier, an employe of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis railroad. here to-day. He
claimed to have secured many sign
ers to petition to Congress protest
ing against the raw.
Mr.. Frazier will leave for Pitts
burg today. and following visit to
Philadelphia and New York will go
to Washington to present his petit
ton to Congress. He claims the new
law only affects 400. 900 men and ig-
nores 1900, 900 other railroad en-
ployes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
HIPPOLITO VILLA, BROTHER
OF FRANCISCO, is ARRESTED

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 3.-Hippolito
villa, brother of Francisco Villa, was
arrested today at the ranch of George
Holmes. near Ysleta, by a squad of
United States soldiers and is being
detained at Fort Bliss. He arrived
here four days ago from Havana and
has been hiding at a ranch.
Papers found on Hippolito villa
disclosed the fact that he has been
in communication with his brother,
who is leading 1900 men north
ward from Santa Ysabel, Chihua-
hua. . II is believed that he came
here from Havana to finance his
brother In his campaign Of guerilla
warfare.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
BAKERS ORGANIZE AND
MAY BOOST BREAD PRICE

Hickman, Ky. Sept. Through
the efforts of Percy Jones, of this
city. an association Of Western Ken
lucky and Tennessee bakers was or
ganized at Martin, Tenn. The organ
ization is composed of representa-
tives from Martin and Dyersburg,
Tenn, and Hickman, Mayfield and
Fulton, Ky. The high cost of -four
and other ingredients of bread will
be considered in relation to the size
of a loaf of bread.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
SWINIS NORTH RIVER
UNDER HEAVY WEIGHT

New York. Sept. with her
brother, weighing 265 pounds, tied
on her back, SO that he could hardly
move, Miss Ida Delinsky, II years
old. of New London, Conn, swan
three miles down the North River
and was prevented from finishing her
swim TO the Battery only by an &C
cident to a rowboat and launch that
we're accompanying her.
The strong tide drove the launch
against barge near the foot of Hous-
ton street. The rowboat in turn was
, driven against the launch and car
ried under it and the barge. f. j.
scully. who was its only occupant.
managed TO scramble out on board
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
Will NOT ACCEPT
EIGHT-H0UR LAW
SANTA FE RAILROAD WILL CAR
RY CASE TO THE SU-
PREME COURT.
STATEMENT TO PUBLIC
President Ripley Says Congress Act
ed Hastiiy-Win Stand For
Raise Only.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. &c. R. Rip
ley, president of the Atchison, Tope-
ka & Santa Fe railway, declared in
a formal statement tonight that the
Santa Fe does not intend to comply
with the Adamson Eight-Hour Law,
recently enacted by Congress to avert
a threatened railroad strike, until or
dered to do so by the United States
Supreme Court.
President Ripley declared that the
so-called eight-hour law was moth
ing more than an advance of 20 to
20 per cent in wages to the men who
receive the most money in the rail
way service. Mr.. Ripley's statement
follows:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
INTERESTS


introduced in the House Thursday
by Representative Tavenner of Illi-
nois, member of the House Commit
tee on Printing.
Tavenner's measure provides n
plant with a capacity of fifty tons of
paper a day and it is to be located
so that the timber on public lands
can be utilized in its operation.
The measure carries an appropria-
ton of $1,OOO,0OO. Tavenner de-
clared he will push his bill to vote
before adjournment at this session if
possible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
Militia Fired Upon.

Mercedes, Tex, Sept. 3.-Four
shots were fired into the camp of A
Company, First Minnesota Regiment,
stationed at the Mercedes pumping
station, from the Mexican side of the
Rio Grande at 1890 O'Clock last
night, which resulted in a general
exchange.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
Killed PLAYING War.

New York. Sept. S.-Two boys
playing in a game of trench war
fare" we're killed this afternoon when
the cave they had helped dig collaps-
ed and buried them under many tons
of dirt.
The dead boys were Raphael Mar
gia, 10 years old. and Pasqual Mas
Ia, ~.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
WOMAN FILES ONE SUIT
TO DIVORCE 2 HUSBANDS

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Rose
Williams-Linhart filed a single bill
for divorce from two husbands in
the Circuit Court Thursday, She
alleges she was married on July IA,
1908, in Green Bay, Wis. to F. J..
Williams when she was is years old,
and, thinking this marriage illegal
married Albert Linhart of Chicago,
September 4, 1915.
She asks the court to free her from
both marriages. She charges Lin
hart with cruelty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
81, OOO, 900 A WEEK PROFIT
AT FORD AUTO PLANT

Figures made public at the plant
of the Ford Motor Company at De-
troit. Mich. show that the profits
of the company were running more
than $1,000. 900 a week. The com
pany has $1,000 of its employees on a
profit sharing basis of IS day or
more. The cash balance in banks
has grown from ss.ooo. 900 to s62,-
600, 900 In four years
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
Ripley's Statement.

Congress, hastily acting under a
threat of four leaders of labor organ
izations, which is nothing more nor
less than an advance of 20 to 25 per
cent in the wages of the best paid
men in railway service. 1t is only
fair to the public and to our employees
to say that the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway Company does not
intend to comply with the law until
ordered to do so by the court of last
resort"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
10000 PEOPLE MAKE FRIENDS
WITH REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
At LEXINGTON.
FIND HIM DIFFERENT
Many Who Had Wrong Impression
Meet Fig. Genial American With
Pleasing Smile.

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 5.-More
than 10000 Kentuckians visited
Lexington to-day to meet. greet and
appraise Charles Evans Hughes, Re-
publican nominee for President, who
opened the State campaign at the
Woodlawn Park Auditorium here this
afternoon.
Tonight they are returning to their
homes, delighted and enthusiastic.
carrying with them a vivid impress
sion of vigorous, red-blooded Amer
ican citizen, equal in every respect
TO the great task of leadership for
which he has been chosen by his
party.
Gov. Hughes made a tremendous
impression upon the assembled host
of Republicans, many of whom had
been led by a hostile press to expect
an austere. aloof personality. In
stead. they found a big. genial, thoro-
ly human American whose smile COM
mands instant liking, even as his
character and attainments compel
instant respect.
They liked the firm handclasp with
which he greeted them, they liked
the smile which accompanied 1t, they
liked his speech /and they liked, best
of all, the earnest vigor with which
he set forth his principles. And Gov.
Hughes returned the liking in equal
measure, as he revealed by words and
manner during his entire stay in the
city. In a word, Kentucky and the
Republican nominee became fast
friends in Lexington today.
Refers to Railroad Bill.
The most striking feature of Gov.
Hughes address this afternoon was
an extended comment upon labor
problems, which was taken by his
audience as an allusion to the man
ner in which the recent threatened
railroad strike was adjusted. The
Republican nominee condemned fore
ed Legislative action In advance of
investigation" alluding as many
thought to the passage OF the Adam
son bill.
1--WE have a new spirit abroad in
these recent days in America" Mr..
Hughes declared. 1T is the spirit
that demands legislation in advance
of Investigation. 1t is the spirit that
demands executive action and con-
gressional action in advance OF an
examination of the facts upon which
said action should be based. 1t is
the spirit which says, Legislate now,
and investigate afterwards
"It is the spirit of force. II is not
American. From the bottom of my
soul, desire fair dealing in this
country between man and man. There
is no one more anxious than | that
there shall be equity in connection
with all our relations. l want to
see our human resources conserved
by wise and intelligent action. l
want to see every particle of class
antagonism vanish in the presence
of the application of just principles.
l want to see our men knit together
In a common fellowship. want la
Dor to have safe means of work. sam
itary conditions of work, wholesome
opportunities for recreation, reason
able hours for work, fair wages and
provision for old age. | want what
is reasonable for labor"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08

the launch as his boat was crush
ed.
Miss Delinsky, who is to enter
college this fail. has been swimming
for about four years, and last sum-
mer swan from the Battery eight
miles down the Narrows with her
hands and feet tied.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
BILL PROVIDES FOR U. s.
PAPER AND PULP MILL

Washington. Sept. s.-Govern-
ment ownership and operation of a
pulp and paper mill to provide the
Government Printing once with a
supply of paper is provided in bill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11
POLICE SAY CAPTIVE PLEADS
GUILTY TO DOZEN CRIMES

Capt. John Alcock, Woodlawn sta
ton, pulled a slick piece of police
work and landed behind the bars
bandit who has been terrorizing En-
glewood and Woodlawn.
A dozen people who were held up
all gave the same description of their
robber, man who operated with two
guns.
Capt. Alcock sent out a batch of
his men dressed up as prosperous
citizens. Get held up, then get your
man." he ordered. bet. Sergt. John
Rauls got held UP, then got the drop
on two gun" man, Frank Burdick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11
Burdick has confessed each. crime
charged against him except that of
killing Thos. Creighton in his saloon,
1853 S. State st. last week.


18TH WARD WOMEN INDICATE
CONFIDENCE IN D'ANDREA
Condemning the Chicago Daily
Tribune, alleging ''unjustifiable at
tacks" upon aIdermanic candidate
Anthny D'Andrea, the Democratic
women of the 18th ward held meet
ing at West Side auditorium and
passed resolution expressing con-.
fidence and and respect for D'Andrea.
The Tribune printed first page
story of D'Andrea being an ex-con-
vict without giving D'Andrea the OPP
portunity to present his side of the
story.
The Democratic Women's club of
the 18th ward, which is combating
whatever evil injury the story may
have done to D'Andrea, has elected
as follows: Mrs. Frank Galvani,
pres; Mrs. Dave Rothstein, v-pres.;
Mrs. Frank Badali, sec'y; Mrs. Har-
ry Bremner, asst sec'y; Mrs. Mich
ael Michael DeSalvo, treas.
-O-O-
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Grain and
ProVlSlonS down. May wheat CIOoo,
$12S1s.
WHOLESALE PRoDUcE.-Eggs,
22c; butter, 311ac.
NEW YORK STOCKS. Opened
irregular; professional market.
1890
Wife of Asst. Postmaster John
Hubbard dead.
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled weather tonight and Sat-
urday with probably light rain or
snow; not much change in temper
allure; lowest tonight near the freez-
ing point; moderate winds mostly
easterIy. Temperature Thursday:
Highest n; lowest, "a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11
ONE CENT-THE DAY BOOK---ONE CENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Metal PoIishers, Buffers, PIaters'
union No. 6 meets every Friday night,
SO S. Peoria st.
Farragut school social center, Path
and Spaulding aV., will hold patriotic
night tonight for new and prospective
naturaGzed citizens.
Northwest Y. P. S. L. meets to-
night, p. NJ, 2725 W. Division.
32d ward Socialist Women's club
will give card party, Marquette hall,
p. NJ, tonight
Democratic mass meeting, Mozart
hall, 1882 Clybourn av., 8 p. NJ, to-
night for Victor ]. Schaeffer, 22d
ward alderman candidate.
SHOULD U. S. Intervene in Mex
leo" to be subject of talk tonight by
Geo. Duval and H. Raymond before
oath Ward Socialist party at Social
Turner hall, Belmont and Paulina.
Debate: Resolved, That Arbitra-
ton of Labor Disputes Is a Detriment
to the Working Glass;" Douglas Park
Y. P. S. L., p. m, tonight
18th ward Socialists and Northwest
Side Y. P. S. l. will give second an
nual campaign rally dance, North
west hall, Western and North av., Sat-
night. .~-
1870
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-23
Let The Flag Wave.

From the press dispatches in
the daily papers of yesterday
war with Mexico is on, as a body
of Carrancistas soldiers fired
upon a body of American troops
and report has it that seventeen
were killed. If this is the signal
for the beginning of hostilities it
is time for patriotic citizens to
get out their American flags and
keep them waving in the breezes
until peace is once more establish
ed. Even as the institution of
the passover in the days Of Moses
when blood was sprinkled on the
door posts as evidence OF the
faith and loyalty of the house
hold, so should every business
house and residence unfurl to the
breeze "OId Glory" as evidence
of our faith in it's perpetuity and
our belief in the principle Of
human liberty for which it
stands.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-23
County Equalization Board.

At the meeting Of the county
board of equalization held last
week the following firms and
individuals in Winslow were
notified that their assessments
would be raised:
w. H. Dagg & Co., A. E. Gil
lard, Mrs. Catherine Hicks,
Kelly Drug Co., j. K. LaPrade,
j. w. Marlay, Navajo Ice. & Cold
Storage Co., j. C. Penny Co.,
N. G. Poy Estate, Mrs. B. Stiles,
S. R. Stiles, Winslow Mail and
the Winslow Electric Light CO.
The board will convene on the
first Monday in July, at which
time they will hear and decide
on the protests entered against
the prop osed raises in the assess
mentS.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-23
For Personal Use.

Immediately on the receipt of
the news that the courts had
mandamused the Santa Fe to
carry interstate liquor ship
ments to Arizona points for per-
sonal use of consignee, a repre-
sentative of wholesale LIQUOR
house was on our streets looking
for the opportunity to do busi-
ness. A little legal advice from
the city attorney to the effect
that the surest way to keep out
of Jail was not to attempt to can
vass for trade cooled his arder
for business.
The Santa Fe has announced
that every consignee, before
receiving his liquor shipments,
will have to sign an affidavit and
be identified, which will leave a
record how much stuff any indivi-
dual receives. The express
company refuses to accept any
shipments except those originat-
ing in the state of Missouri, on
the ground that the decision
applies only to the one firm that
brought the suit in that state.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-23
Santa Fe Band.

The Santa Fe band has made
a long time lease with w. H.
Burbage for the old opera house,
and carpenters are now at work
making some changes and i'm
provements on the interior. The
balcony that has always been an
eye-sore has been removed, the
walls will be tinted. and the
hardwood floor dressed and
polished. The stage will also be
overhauled, so that it can be
used by travelling troupes or for
local entertainments. The pri-
mary purpose of the band in
getting the building was to have
a central meeting place for their
practice, and to have their own
hall for concerts and dances.
The Santa Fe band, under the
direction of Mr.. MATHEWS, is one
of the best musical organizations
in northern Arizona, and should
be a source of pride to our
citizens. We understand they
are now arranging a series of
open air concerts for the sum-
mer, hoping thereby to interest
our people in giving them some
measure of financial support,
as up to the present time the ex-
pense in maintaining the organ
ization has been contributed
entirely by the membership.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-23
Gallup Reforming.

Since the saloons were put out
of business in Arizona, it has
been notorious that the town of
Gallup was the Mecca for booze
lighters and gamblers, but the
new city council has come to the
conclusion that a certain amount
OF decency is demanded of any
community, and a series of or
dlnances have been passed regu-
lating the saloons and billiard
halls. Under the new ordinances
the saloon licenses has been
raised from $500 to $500, and
wholesale liquor licenses have
been raised to $4,000. Saloons
must now close at midnight and
open at 6 a. M, no chairs or
tables are permitted, no screens
on the windows, or no private
wine rooms. They must also re-
main close on Sunday. Billiard
and pool halls are only permitted
to operate from 7 a. m. to 10 o.
m. on week days and must re-
main closed on Sunday. No bill
lizard or pool tables are allowed in
saloons. The cause of this radi-
cal change must be the fear that
the people may decide to try pro-
hibition if some curb is not put
on the laWlessness at Gallup.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-23
Big Night For Elkdom.

81 Last evening Winslow Lodge
No. 536 conferred the degrees of
the order on a class of fifteen
candidates, one of the biggest
classes to be presented for some
time. A number of the candi-
dates were Gallup citizens, and a
large delegation of the members
from that burg arrived on the
evening train to see that their
local boys got all that was COM
ing to them. Up to the hour of
going to press everything SEEM
ed harmonious and pleasant,
which leads us to the conclusion
that all were satisfied. New
interest has been awakened in
the order during the past few
months, and the membership is
growing fast. A score of appli-
cations are now on file and an
other initiation ceremony will be
held at an early date.
Mayor Johns of Flagstaff, ac-
companied by Messrs. R. Raude-
baugh and Murphy, were in the
city yesterday for the purpose of
helping the Elks with their in
itiation ceremonies with Flag
staff finish.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-23
Railroad News.

Mr.. Thomas Purcell, formerly
with the shops here but for some
time past connected with the
Santa Fe at Topeka, has been re-
assigned to duty here as boiler
foreman and assumed his duties
last Monday.
B. W. Steinhart left this week
for three weeks visit at San
Antonia, Texas.
T. ]. Birch arrived in the city
this week from San Bernardino to
accept tie position as passenger
foreman at the round house.
Mrs. E. E. Croslin returned
Monday from her visit of three
weeks with relatives in Kansas.
Mrs. W. R. Morgan and baby
returned Sunday from Ashfork,
where they have been visiting
Mrs. Morgan's parents a few
weeks.
Mrs. T.. r. Mason left Tuesday
for Albuquerque, where her hus-
band is working.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Martin
leave to-day for Red Lodge,
Mont. stopping enroute for a
few days at Portland, Ore. Mr..
Martin expects to be gone about
two weeks, but Mrs. Martin will
spend the summer at Red Lodge
with her father, hoping the
change in climate will improve
her health.
Mrs. P. S. LaPrade returned
Sunday from Denver, where she
has been attending the annual
meeting of the auxiliary to the
B. of L. F. & E. as the delegate
from the local lodge,
Supt. Tuttle returned from Los
Angeles yesterday afternoon, ac-
companying home Mrs. Tuttle
who has been on the coast for
some time.
George Foster, of the superin-
tendent's office, has resigned to
accept position with mining in
terests at Jerome.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-23
The Methodist Church.

Our Methodist friends are 60
ing to try out their new church
next Sunday by holding both a
morning and evening service
there. The church will not be
completed for dedication much
before the first of the month,
owing to the delay in receiving
the pews. Special music has
been arranged for the Sunday
services, and we understand that
for the Sunday school hour an
orchestra will be one of the feat
ures.
The ladies aid society of the
Methodist church will hold a
baking sale at Rabbits Saturday.
beginning at 10 O'Clock. The
ladies hope to make enough at
this sale to- finish paying for the
carpet for the new church.