1
k- r r I f I Lr y r ffi Last d ftion r V9L1 NO its KY = APRIL 1909 CHITS A COPY II COTS Wm 3t I LOCAL WOODMEN Jn HAVE SMOKER r r- t l Witl > Occupy New Quarters in Fra V ternrty Building on Fri ¬ day Night t I Saving Bi6ved their new quar ¬ i terson the fourth floor of the fra the local camp Wood men of the World will hold its regz tialai meeting there Friday night for- tlieflrst time At the regular meeting Friday night about eight or ten new members will be taken in and a large number of applications for membership will be voted on and a large attendance is desired After the meeting a smoker will be held- YOIITDFUL HUNTER IS SHOT BY HIS Heel May Be Amputated as Result of Wound in the Foot Heel is Full of Shot 4 GEORGETOWN Ky April 2A pri acG occurred here yes- terday ¬ afternoon one to be added to the long record of the shotgun and youthful hunters Ira Shuhart known as Boots Shuhart was the victim and his friend Luke Abbett the unfortunate user of the gun The two are friends and were out snipe hunting When out about ten miles in the countrv Luke started to pull the trigger of his shotgun when he espied Boots in direct line with his aim He tried to swerve his aim bit it proved too late anti the latter was shot in the foot so full of shotthat it feared that amputation may have to be resorted to Dr Harry Johnson was jn attendance IF YOUR TENANTS HAVE SPECIAL TALENTS FOR BEHIND WITH THEIR RENT PAYMENTS < GET SOME ONES THROUGH ADVERTIS- iNG ¬ IF YOU HUNT FOR THE RIGHT MAN FOR THE PLACE THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED ADS YOU WILL FIND HIM IF HE IS TO B EFOUtyD POSTMASTER A KENTUCKIAN The Boston Globe of recent date contains tie following complimentary notice of Col Sam Moseley who is postmaster of Hyde Park Mass and who visits Winchester oft n He is u nephew of Judge 11lI Beckuer and Miss Elfcid Brown who is now visiting Mrs Ed Clark is his neice The not ¬ ice is asfollpws- TIlc postmaster of this interesting wideawake town is Col Sam Mose lcy > a real live Kentuckian Col Moseley has held office as postmaster of this town under Presidents Har- rison ¬ McRinley and Roosevelt and D he lias allowed it to leak out that he is willing to serve eight years more uder William Howard Taft Col Mbsclcy is also the editor and pro- prietor of the Hyde Park Gazette the local papqr and he is brae of the solid men of the town He takes pride in serving the town as its postmaster and everybody likes him so well that nobody would think of being a can- didate ¬ against him for the place Beside the main postoffice Hyde Park has three substances Over all floats old glory night and day of the 365 days of the year Postmaster Moseley pays for these flags out of lies own pocket and he delights in do ¬ ink it The stations are all equipped with modern postofiice pharaphernalia aid lit leas u fotce of 25 carriers and clerks assj tini Jiim in collecting and r deUveriiigitheimail to his towns peo ¬ postmaster I as Moseley cn dearinglyr calls l t and no Hyde Parker woul k nf rmiicr to Kentucky and not look tip Postmaster Moseleys an cestrMl hjome ill Newport Ky just across the Ohid river from Cincinnati Col f Leos leys father by the way knew Prdsiqeat Tafts father well then Pre tdeht Taft was in Bos ta year ag o 11e and qol Moseley over oldtimes in Cincinnati > f- it tr f l < f > r THE WINCHESTER NEWS > 2 2 C FIVE YEAR OLD f CHILD BURNS Mamie Daughter of John W Hall Dies as Result of Dress Catching Fire Her dress catchimr fire in some manner while playing around a burn- ing ¬ brush pile Wednesday morning Mamie the 5yearold child of Jno W Hall who lives on the farm of Mr A Renick was so badly burned that death occurred Thursday morning The burial was in the Wincliester1 ceemtery Friday mornin- gFOREIGNERS WITH CONSTABLES One Killed and One Fatally In ¬ jured as Result Plttsburg April 2One man was killed and another probably fatally Injured In a riot between a crowd of miners formerly employed at the Mar wick mines of the Allegheny Coal company at Cheswlck Pa near here and two deputy constables at that placeThe dead man Is Mike Strenyard aged 20 Norwalk Bulterge aged 24 has two bullets in his back and was removed to tie Allegheny general hospital here where his recovery Is said to be doubtful The trouble started when the crowd of miners attempted to rescue a com ¬ rade who had been arrested SCULPTOR IN JAIL Perry Prefers Prison Cell to Paying Alimony to Wife New York April 2Because he re ¬ fused topay his first wifes alimony to the amount of 1000 Roland Hin ton Perry a sculptor and painter was committed to Ludlow street Jail for a six months term By going to prison Perry is relieved of the alimony obli ¬ gatlon or at least of the Imprison ¬ ment as the penalty for failure to pay as the state laws provide that six months is the limit of Jail confine meat for the delinquency Getting Ready In Butler Hamilton 0 April 2 The Ohio AntiSaloon league has opened offices in the Sutherland building removing Its supplies from Springfield where it made a winning fight This fore- casts an election in Butler county in June This county has a larger popu ¬ lation than dark county and many more saloons There are 157 saloons and three breweries in the county Wheeler at Youngstown Youngstown 0 April 2 Wayne B Wheeler state superintendent of the AntiSaloon league came here to consult with the county local option committee on the SgM which will waged in Mahonlng count He de ¬ elated that the work of fcv > ivassing the voters has not reached such a stage that the result can be given out Had Right to Draw Mileage Columbus 0 April 2lt was per¬ fectly legal for the legislators to col ¬ lect 12 cents a mile each way for two trips home a month during the time the legislature was in session An opinion to this effect was rendered by Attorney General Denman to Speaker Mooney of the house Splits Wood With Dynamite Dayton 0 April 2 Because he used dynamite and powder to split his wood as an easy means of sidestep ping the nourish of the ax Alexander Biggs a Hungarian was heavily fined in police court for disturbing the peace of his neighborhood and fright ening his neighbors Indict Diamond Match Company Wilmington N C April2rA grand jury in the superior court here found a true bill against the Diamond Match company and its traveling re ¬ resentative Walter Buoy of c arlotte- N C for alleged violation of the state antitrust law THE MEAT Of IT Speech and hearing was restored to Miss Bernice pooler a deaf mute of Philadelphia by a sudden plunge into the Pacific ocean at Balboa Beach CalRev James S Dickson secretary of the college board of the Presbyter ian church is dead at his home IK East Orange NJ Because Hulda Klener would not talk to him over the telephone Ma thias Mannes of Toledo 0 killed the girl and then committed suicide i 1r T Y 1 li T r FOUR OF THE CONTESTANTS IN WORLDS MARATHON DERBY POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK CITY Six of the fastest long distance runners representing five countries entered for the professional Marathon Derby at the Polo grounds in New York city The four best known in this country are Shrubb the fleet English runner Longboat the Canadian Indian JohnHayes winner of the Olympic Marathon and Dorando the Italian Henri St Yves the French runner came over expressly for the race Matt JMaloneyf whose performances in various ama¬ teur Marathons made him a much feared man frbm the start was the last to enter > WINCHESTER TO HAVE NEW DEPOT BUILDING Lexington and Eastern Railway Planning New Structure For Clark County Under the above heading The Lexington Herald of Friday pubiish = ed the the many improvements that the Lexington Eastern Rail way Company will make along their road between this city and Jackson will be the erection of a handsome new passenger depot at WinchesterThe are now being prepared and will be complete in about a month when work on the new building will commence The new building will be of con- crete ¬ and brick and modern in con- struction ¬ and when completed will be the finest on the road outside of Lexington The present one at Winchester rather old and dilapidated and the Commercial Club of that place has made numerous requests for a new one which General Manager W A McDowell says will be grant ed in a short time pIFFBILLTO PASS WEDNESDAY j I ywRepubl Mean House Leaders Have Can- vassed r Bill Will Pass 0 Special to ThcNcAtsv v WASHINGTON April 2Thc Re ¬ publican house leaders aftera care ¬ ful canvass expressed their confi- dence ¬ in their ability to pass the Payne tariff measure The decision now is tp put the bill oil its passage next + > Wednesday t > i i > Ji < i C I IJ T LARGEST CROP OFj TOBACCO IN t Forecast of Commissioner Rankin in Frost Bulletin Issued For 1909 v FRANKFORT Ky April 2 Com- missioner ¬ of Agriculturq JI C Ran- kin has just issued his first crop re ¬ port bulletin for 1909 being a state- ment ¬ of conditions throughout the State up to April In his introduction to the statistical table of percentages the commissioner says The percentages given for corn and tobacco acreage are prospective toIbaceo Burley and dark and an average corn crop will be planted Wheat is not in as good cbiidi = tion as it was at this time last year but with favorable weather it will make a fair yield < Live stock wintered well and the prices of all arc fairly good horses and mules being high The percent ¬ age for fruits are based on the pres- ent ¬ outlook and the present pros ¬ pect is for Ii good peach crop BUYS CARLOAD OF HOGS R P Taylor sold to YolI Robb Thursday afternoon a carload of hogs weighing 200 to 225 pounds at 6y2 cents lOOOOO DAM IS DYNAMITED Great Mermentau Dam BuiItBy Rice Gr s To tallyDe royedl 1 Special to The Nevvs v4 I LAKE CHARLES La April 2 The Mermenlau damfit Grand Chen ire was dynamited last night pre- sumably ¬ by cattle raisers and totally destroyed The damwa erectcjd at a cost of hundred thousanu dollars by Y 1 the ricegrtrers r j r 4k il i < i tr t i fi ti- E J > fii r I t I jr Y I iios ARE TO BE RECEIVED FOR WORK Of Surveying and Plating the Site of the Government Building A newt item referring to the Gov ¬ eminent site in the Winchester Dem ¬ ocrat o April 2 is unintentionally misleading No survey has beets made by anyone representing the Government The status of the case is this The custodian has been instructed by the Treasury Department to re ¬ ceive bids from competent surveyors to survey and plat the ground giving elevation and other details The custodian will bo glad to re- ceive bids from any competent sur vcyor for doing this work- i FALSE ALARM OF FIRE An alarm of fire was turned in from Mt Abbott Thursday night The fire department responded but there wtas nothing doing The key was in the alarm bpx but no one was around It is supposed that some one turned it in who lead not seen the new hose wagon in operati- onEATHQUAKE VIRGINIAI Two Distinct Shocks Are Felt But ReI sportedH + fF it WINCUESTJgafV4u Vpiil 2rTwo distinct earthquakes were felt at 230 this morning Quake was also felt in Charleston and Harpers Ferry No damage is reported I MARRIAGE LICENSE A maniage license was issued Friday to Clint R Richardson to marry Fannie Hisle Both are res ¬ idents of this county 7 > n lfJ 1 q f 4rA REDS f FASTER HuISEAaQN I Tryouts Show That Six or Seven Pitchers Have Hade Gold So Far By C H Zuber CINCINNATI 0 April 2LocatJ followers of base ball have been get ting a great deal of satisfaction out of the performances given by the Reds since their return from the promIbised ing the Southern training trip and in every instance the reports have been corroborated at least up to the preseent time It begins to look as if Manager Griffith would have no h trouble picking six or seven pitchers of National League calibre from among his hustlers and that the shortstop job would be better attend ed to than it was last season In the matter of sneed too the far ahead of the aggregation of 1908S a fact which will add greatly to the fielding and base running strength of the team Manager Griffith is making excellent progress in the mat ¬ ter of instilling team work into his players so that when the first game of the season is played on April 14 he willnot have to handle a bunch ofraw uus in the battle with the Pirates Anson Great Player The evanescence of base ball fame was exemplified here during the week in the games played with the Reds by Ansons Chicago Colts In his day Anson was the greatest base ball leader in the country It was said of him that he could take nine cigar store Indians and make them play ball Banking on this fame of the days gone by Auson is piloting a hunch of youngsters around the country playing exhibition games trading largely upon his name to draw audiences but at the same time theb National game But the scheme doesnt seem to appeal to the ever aL base ball public with thejra Jt seems to 6ea case of It dbesrit matte what you were its what yon are today for less than 100 people were out to seetlie first game Of course the cold weather held down the at tendance but as the Vets and Colts had a colder day on Monday and drew tout five times as many peo pie its plain that the base ball pub lie does not indulge in sentiment it wants the uptodate article all the time Opening Game of Season Just how much chance there is for the Reds to beat out the Pittsburgs slightargument season between the locals and the Pirates Reports from Hot Springs where Clarkes men have been train- ing do not tip off any particularly classy additions to the Pirate squad It looks as if Manager Clarke would have to depend upon the same tal eat he had last season to win him a position in the race and this fact snakes the Reds prospects look brighter Of all the National League teams that have been working in the South this spring the Reds except ed New York appears to have made the greatest improvements in strengthening the pitching and catch- ing ¬ departments If Donlin does not carry out his threat to quit the same and joins the Grants McGraws bunch will be atuuch harder proposition than they were in 1908 Pugilistic Atmosphere While the pugilistic atmosphere re ¬ garding the heavyweight champion- ship has not been cleared during the past week it certainly has taken on more interesting aspects The wal- loping which Stanley Ketchell gar Jack OBrien and his subsequent challenge of Jack Johnson the colqr ed champ snakes a fight for the hon- or ¬ look among the things of the jj futurcv Ji 1 Jeffries apparently waiting for some white man fo on JohnSbnand as Ketcliell has fal- len in with this place one probably will not hepr much fla JefiiesJohn- son fight for some time For which the gods be praised Racing Commission The decisionof Judge Harbison o Covlngton declaring the unconstitu- tionality of the Kentucky Racin Commission means that there will b- racing practically all summer at th Latonia track provided the highc- courts take the same view of the mat- ter as the If anf ed judge In his de vision Judge Harbison tookoccasion to flaifcto the bookmaking svstein as r I w = t Jjtff 1 i tji i rt t j J t Tf a r 4 irJi 1 16e WEATN Bft J I M iiAr aarf sl Attf twr r IIi WINCHESTER FRIDAY A to ternityJbuilding FRIEND rHisheelis is lGETTiH6 BUSINESSLIKE KeutttctyfBomi FIGHT be following- Among is MembersCertain f YEARS NARROW ESCAPE 9 IN p f RUNAWAY HerseTakes Frliht Mr Ixl Dawson is Thr rmar ii i I the Wig 1 f About ten oclock Friday morni g Harlan Dawson of the firm o Powell and Dawson had a narrow escape from serious injury He was driving a young horse north on Main street about opposite the Elks Club n The horse became fright > and began to plunge at Grubbs and Bentons corner at Broadway He struck their delivery horse and Mr Dawson was thrown out striklijig the curb line and one wheel of the JWhen son was suffering considerably arid was very nervous but did not think that he was injured seriously 1 IXTY RURAL ROUTE f PATROn CUT OPF e Failure of Fiscal Court f Mont gomery to I3rovidc Iriilft the Cause r H MT STERLING Ky April 2 Failure of the Montgomery County Fiscal Court to provide a bridge at the crossing of the Rogers Mill pike caused the Postoflice Department at Washington to order part of the rural route No 3 to be discontinued and hereafter about GO patrons who limo been used to getting their daily moil will not have that luxury The route will now go to Judy thence to Bunk I ers Hill thence to Gidenew and re- turn ¬ to this city The Fiscal Court erected a bridge over the creek near Rogers Mill but not at the crossing to and as they could not obtain land for t lfa there absoultely worthless to thei citizens of the neighborhood and the count in general There IS COnsid Arable J ckinP dyer Jhe matter > v Y Telephone M nager s t Mr Dillon Owen who has been manager of the Old Kentucky T eTe phone Company in this city forsey 01 years has tendered his resi nation to take effect on April 15 My Owen and family will move to Wiii Chester where he will engage iiri the automobile business and will open a garage He was popular at telephone manager and increased the business- of the companyy City Land is Sold Mrs Retta ORear has sold to Mes srs Allen and Ollie McCormick of this city the Mockie place contain ing a small residence and eleven ac- res of land on the Spencer pike The price paid was 1818 Messrs Md Cormick will cut the place into buildf ine lots and erect a number of small cottages To mach Baccalaureate Smuifl v Dr John L Weber pastor of the Methodist church of this city kiss been invited and has accepted an in vitation to preach the baccalaureate sermon at the Kentucky Classical Business College at Middletown ° on the evening of May 16 Will Erect New Building Green H Strother has purchased Qf E L Gilliam a building lot front ing 35 feet on Bank street for which he paid 3500 He will at once tic gin the erection bfa nice twostory building with storeroom on first floor and modern flat upstairs against the parimutuels but thisvwill hardly influence the Latonia mariagc ment in the matter of theft betting arrangements and the chances are andc parimutuels As the racing game being blackeyed in almost every otli er section of the country Luto niu can enjoy much prosperity proviHetl withJ The recent tinkering with foot ball rules will not hurt any one much The reduction of from 4 to 3 points for a field goal Seems to be a sane imporyement as it d >esnjt seem reas onable that there shpuld be much re playsf as there car ag ise arear y of having opposing- players penaliied for alleged offside plays that are due fo this delayed passing h 4 t I t J 11 I f f

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Page 1: Winchester news (Winchester, Ky.). (Winchester, …nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7dr785jr4n/data/0586.pdfPark has three substances Over all floats old glory night and day of the 365 days of the

k-

r rIf I

Lr y rffi

Last dftionr

V9L1 NO its KY = APRIL 1909 CHITS A COPY II COTS Wm 3t ILOCAL WOODMEN

Jn HAVE SMOKER

r r-tlWitl > Occupy New Quarters in Fra

V ternrty Building on Fri ¬

day Nightt

I

Saving Bi6ved their new quar ¬

i terson the fourth floor of the frathe local camp Wood

men of the World will hold its regz

tialai meeting there Friday night for-tlieflrst time

At the regular meeting Friday nightabout eight or ten new members willbe taken in and a large number ofapplications for membership will bevoted on and a large attendance isdesired After the meeting a smokerwill be held-

YOIITDFUL HUNTER IS

SHOT BY HIS

Heel May Be Amputated as Resultof Wound in the Foot Heel

is Full of Shot 4

GEORGETOWN Ky April 2Apri acG occurred here yes-terday

¬

afternoon one to be added tothe long record of the shotgun andyouthful hunters Ira Shuhartknown as Boots Shuhart was thevictim and his friend Luke Abbettthe unfortunate user of the gun Thetwo are friends and were out snipehunting When out about ten milesin the countrv Luke started to pullthe trigger of his shotgun when heespied Boots in direct line with hisaim He tried to swerve his aimbit it proved too late anti the latterwas shot in the foot

so full of shotthat itfeared that amputation may have

to be resorted to Dr Harry Johnsonwas jn attendance

IF YOUR TENANTS HAVE

SPECIAL TALENTS FOR

BEHIND WITH

THEIR RENT PAYMENTS<

GET SOME

ONESTHROUGH ADVERTIS-

iNG

¬

IF YOU HUNT FOR THERIGHT MAN FOR THE PLACE

THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED

ADS YOU WILL FIND HIM

IF HE IS TO B EFOUtyD

POSTMASTER A KENTUCKIAN

The Boston Globe of recent datecontains tie following complimentarynotice of Col Sam Moseley who ispostmaster of Hyde Park Mass andwho visits Winchester oft n He is unephew of Judge 11lI Beckuer andMiss Elfcid Brown who is now visitingMrs Ed Clark is his neice The not¬

ice is asfollpws-TIlc postmaster of this interesting

wideawake town is Col Sam Moselcy > a real live Kentuckian ColMoseley has held office as postmasterof this town under Presidents Har-rison

¬

McRinley and Roosevelt andD he lias allowed it to leak out that he

is willing to serve eight years moreuder William Howard Taft ColMbsclcy is also the editor and pro-prietor of the Hyde Park Gazettethe local papqr and he is brae of thesolid men of the town He takes pridein serving the town as its postmasterand everybody likes him so well thatnobody would think of being a can-didate

¬

against him for the placeBeside the main postoffice Hyde

Park has three substances Over allfloats old glory night and day of the365 days of the year PostmasterMoseley pays for these flags out oflies own pocket and he delights in do ¬

ink it The stations are all equippedwith modern postofiice pharaphernaliaaid lit leas u fotce of 25 carriers andclerks assj tini Jiim in collecting and

r deUveriiigitheimail to his towns peo ¬

postmasterI as Moseley cn

dearinglyr callslt and no Hyde Parkerwoul k nf rmiicr to Kentucky andnot look tip Postmaster Moseleys ancestrMl hjome ill Newport Ky justacross the Ohid river from CincinnatiCol f Leos leys father by the wayknew Prdsiqeat Tafts father well

then Pre tdeht Taft was in Bos

ta year ago 11e and qol Moseleyover oldtimes in Cincinnati

>

f- it

trf

l

< f >

r THE WINCHESTER NEWS>

2 2

C

FIVE YEAR OLD f

CHILD BURNS

Mamie Daughter of John W HallDies as Result of Dress

Catching Fire

Her dress catchimr fire in somemanner while playing around a burn-

ing¬

brush pile Wednesday morningMamie the 5yearold child of JnoW Hall who lives on the farm of MrA Renick was so badly burned thatdeath occurred Thursday morningThe burial was in the Wincliester1ceemtery Friday mornin-

gFOREIGNERS

WITH CONSTABLES

One Killed and One Fatally In ¬

jured as Result

Plttsburg April 2One man waskilled and another probably fatallyInjured In a riot between a crowd ofminers formerly employed at the Marwick mines of the Allegheny Coalcompany at Cheswlck Pa near hereand two deputy constables at thatplaceThe

dead man Is Mike Strenyardaged 20 Norwalk Bulterge aged 24has two bullets in his back and wasremoved to tie Allegheny generalhospital here where his recovery Issaid to be doubtful

The trouble started when the crowdof miners attempted to rescue a com¬

rade who had been arrested

SCULPTOR IN JAIL

Perry Prefers Prison Cell to PayingAlimony to Wife

New York April 2Because he re ¬

fused topay his first wifes alimonyto the amount of 1000 Roland Hinton Perry a sculptor and painter wascommitted to Ludlow street Jail for asix months term By going to prisonPerry is relieved of the alimony obli ¬

gatlon or at least of the Imprison ¬

ment as the penalty for failure topay as the state laws provide thatsix months is the limit of Jail confinemeat for the delinquency

Getting Ready In ButlerHamilton 0 April 2 The Ohio

AntiSaloon league has opened officesin the Sutherland building removingIts supplies from Springfield whereit made a winning fight This fore-casts an election in Butler county inJune This county has a larger popu ¬

lation than dark county and manymore saloons There are 157 saloonsand three breweries in the county

Wheeler at YoungstownYoungstown 0 April 2 Wayne

B Wheeler state superintendent ofthe AntiSaloon league came here toconsult with the county local optioncommittee on the SgM which willwaged in Mahonlng count He de ¬

elated that the work of fcv > ivassingthe voters has not reached such astage that the result can be givenout

Had Right to Draw MileageColumbus 0 April 2lt was per¬

fectly legal for the legislators to col ¬

lect 12 cents a mile each way for twotrips home a month during the timethe legislature was in session Anopinion to this effect was renderedby Attorney General Denman toSpeaker Mooney of the house

Splits Wood With DynamiteDayton 0 April 2 Because he

used dynamite and powder to split hiswood as an easy means of sidestepping the nourish of the ax AlexanderBiggs a Hungarian was heavily finedin police court for disturbing thepeace of his neighborhood and frightening his neighbors

Indict Diamond Match CompanyWilmington N C April2rA

grand jury in the superior court herefound a true bill against the DiamondMatch company and its traveling re ¬

resentative Walter Buoy of c arlotte-N C for alleged violation of thestate antitrust law

THE MEAT Of IT

Speech and hearing was restored toMiss Bernice pooler a deaf mute ofPhiladelphia by a sudden plunge intothe Pacific ocean at Balboa Beach

CalRevJames S Dickson secretary

of the college board of the Presbyterian church is dead at his home IKEast Orange NJ

Because Hulda Klener would nottalk to him over the telephone Mathias Mannes of Toledo 0 killed thegirl and then committed suicide

i

1r T Y

1 liT

r

FOUR OF THE CONTESTANTS IN WORLDS MARATHON DERBY POLO GROUNDS NEW YORKCITY

Six of the fastest long distance runners representing five countries entered for the professional Marathon Derbyat the Polo grounds in New York city The four best known in this country are Shrubb the fleet English runnerLongboat the Canadian Indian JohnHayes winner of the Olympic Marathon and Dorando the Italian HenriSt Yves the French runner came over expressly for the race Matt JMaloneyf whose performances in various ama¬

teur Marathons made him a much feared man frbm the start was the last to enter >

WINCHESTER TO HAVE

NEW DEPOT BUILDING

Lexington and Eastern RailwayPlanning New Structure For

Clark County

Under the above heading TheLexington Herald of Friday pubiish =

ed thethe many improvements

that the Lexington Eastern Railway Company will make alongtheir road between this city andJackson will be the erection of ahandsome new passenger depot atWinchesterThe

are now being preparedand will be complete in about amonth when work on the newbuilding will commence

The new building will be of con-

crete¬

and brick and modern in con-

struction¬

and when completed willbe the finest on the road outsideof Lexington

The present one at Winchesterrather old and dilapidated and

the Commercial Club of that placehas made numerous requests for anew one which General ManagerW A McDowell says will be granted in a short time

pIFFBILLTO

PASS WEDNESDAY

jI

ywRepublMean House Leaders Have Can-

vassedr

Bill Will Pass0

Special to ThcNcAtsv vWASHINGTON April 2Thc Re ¬

publican house leaders aftera care ¬

ful canvass expressed their confi-

dence

¬

in their ability to pass thePayne tariff measure The decisionnow is tp put the bill oil its passagenext

+

> Wednesday t >

i

i

> Ji

<

iC

I

IJ T

LARGEST CROP OFjTOBACCO IN

tForecast of Commissioner Rankin in

Frost Bulletin IssuedFor 1909

v

FRANKFORT Ky April 2 Com-

missioner¬

of Agriculturq JI C Ran-kin has just issued his first crop re ¬

port bulletin for 1909 being a state-ment

¬

of conditions throughout theState up to April In his introductionto the statistical table of percentagesthe commissioner says

The percentages given for cornand tobacco acreage are prospective

toIbaceoBurley and dark and an average corncrop will be planted

Wheat is not in as good cbiidi =

tion as it was at this time last yearbut with favorable weather it willmake a fair yield

< Live stock wintered well and theprices of all arc fairly good horsesand mules being high The percent ¬

age for fruits are based on the pres-ent

¬

outlook and the present pros ¬

pect is for Ii good peach crop

BUYS CARLOAD OF HOGS

R P Taylor sold to YolI RobbThursday afternoon a carload of hogsweighing 200 to 225 pounds at 6y2cents

lOOOOO DAM

IS DYNAMITED

Great Mermentau Dam BuiItBy RiceGr s To tallyDe

royedl1

Special to The Nevvs v4

I LAKE CHARLES La April 2

The Mermenlau damfit Grand Chenire was dynamited last night pre-

sumably

¬

by cattle raisers and totallydestroyed The damwa erectcjd at acost of hundred thousanu dollars by

Y 1the ricegrtrers r j

r 4k ili <i tr t i

fi ti-

E

J > fiir I

t

I jrYI

iios ARE TO BE

RECEIVED FOR WORK

Of Surveying and Plating the Site of

the GovernmentBuilding

A newt item referring to the Gov¬

eminent site in the Winchester Dem ¬

ocrat o April 2 is unintentionallymisleading No survey has beetsmade by anyone representing theGovernment The status of the caseis this

The custodian has been instructedby the Treasury Department to re ¬

ceive bids from competent surveyorsto survey and plat the ground givingelevation and other details

The custodian will bo glad to re-

ceive bids from any competent survcyor for doing this work-

i

FALSE ALARM OF FIRE

An alarm of fire was turned infrom Mt Abbott Thursday nightThe fire department responded butthere wtas nothing doing The keywas in the alarm bpx but no one wasaround It is supposed that some oneturned it in who lead not seen the newhose wagon in operati-

onEATHQUAKE

VIRGINIAITwo Distinct Shocks Are Felt ButReIsportedH+ fF

itWINCUESTJgafV4u Vpiil 2rTwo

distinct earthquakes were felt at230 this morning Quake was alsofelt in Charleston and HarpersFerry No damage is reported

I

MARRIAGE LICENSE

A maniage license was issuedFriday to Clint R Richardson tomarry Fannie Hisle Both are res ¬

idents of this county7 >

n

lfJ 1

qf 4rA

REDS f FASTER

HuISEAaQN I

Tryouts Show That Six or SevenPitchers Have Hade Gold

So Far

By C H ZuberCINCINNATI 0 April 2LocatJ

followers of base ball have been getting a great deal of satisfaction outof the performances given by theReds since their return from thepromIbiseding the Southern training trip andin every instance the reports havebeen corroborated at least up tothe preseent time It begins to lookas if Manager Griffith would have no htrouble picking six or seven pitchersof National League calibre fromamong his hustlers and that theshortstop job would be better attended to than it was last season In thematter of sneed too thefar ahead of the aggregation of 1908Sa fact which will add greatly to thefielding and base running strengthof the team Manager Griffith ismaking excellent progress in the mat ¬

ter of instilling team work into hisplayers so that when the first gameof the season is played on April 14he willnot have to handle a bunchofraw uus in the battle with thePirates

Anson Great PlayerThe evanescence of base ball fame

was exemplified here during the weekin the games played with the Redsby Ansons Chicago Colts In his dayAnson was the greatest base ballleader in the country It was saidof him that he could take nine cigarstore Indians and make them playball Banking on this fame of thedays gone by Auson is piloting ahunch of youngsters around thecountry playing exhibition gamestrading largely upon his name todraw audiences but at the same timethebNational game But the schemedoesnt seem to appeal to the everaLbase ball public with thejraJt seemsto 6ea case of It dbesrit mattewhat you were its what yon aretoday for less than 100 people wereout to seetlie first game Of coursethe cold weather held down the attendance but as the Vets and Coltshad a colder day on Monday anddrew tout five times as many peopie its plain that the base ball publie does not indulge in sentiment itwants the uptodate article all thetime

Opening Game of SeasonJust how much chance there is for

the Reds to beat out the Pittsburgs

slightargumentseason between the locals and thePirates Reports from Hot Springswhere Clarkes men have been train-ing do not tip off any particularlyclassy additions to the Pirate squadIt looks as if Manager Clarke wouldhave to depend upon the same taleat he had last season to win him aposition in the race and this factsnakes the Reds prospects lookbrighter Of all the National Leagueteams that have been working in theSouth this spring the Reds excepted New York appears to have madethe greatest improvements instrengthening the pitching and catch-ing

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departments If Donlin does notcarry out his threat to quit the sameand joins the Grants McGraws bunchwill be atuuch harder propositionthan they were in 1908

Pugilistic AtmosphereWhile the pugilistic atmosphere re ¬

garding the heavyweight champion-ship has not been cleared during thepast week it certainly has taken onmore interesting aspects The wal-

loping which Stanley Ketchell garJack OBrien and his subsequentchallenge of Jack Johnson the colqred champ snakes a fight for the hon-

or¬

look among the things of the jjfuturcv Ji1 Jeffries apparentlywaiting for some white man foon JohnSbnand as Ketcliell has fal-len in with this place one probablywill not hepr much fla JefiiesJohn-son fight for some time For whichthe gods be praised

Racing CommissionThe decisionof Judge Harbison o

Covlngton declaring the unconstitu-tionality of the Kentucky RacinCommission means that there will b-

racing practically all summer at thLatonia track provided the highc-courts take the same view of the mat-ter as the Ifanfed judge In his devision Judge Harbison tookoccasionto flaifcto the bookmaking svstein as

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HerseTakes Frliht Mr IxlDawson is Thr rmar ii

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About ten oclock Friday morni gHarlan Dawson of the firm o

Powell and Dawson had a narrowescape from serious injury He wasdriving a young horse north on Mainstreet about opposite the Elks Club

n The horse became fright>

and began to plunge at Grubbsand Bentons corner at BroadwayHe struck their delivery horse andMr Dawson was thrown out striklijigthe curb line and one wheel of the

JWhenson was suffering considerably aridwas very nervous but did not thinkthat he was injured seriously

1

IXTY RURAL ROUTEf

PATROn CUT OPF

e

Failure of Fiscal Court f Montgomery to I3rovidc Iriilft

the Cause r H

MT STERLING Ky April 2Failure of the Montgomery CountyFiscal Court to provide a bridge atthe crossing of the Rogers Mill pikecaused the Postoflice Department atWashington to order part of the ruralroute No 3 to be discontinued andhereafter about GO patrons who limobeen used to getting their daily moilwill not have that luxury The routewill now go to Judy thence to Bunk Iers Hill thence to Gidenew and re-

turn¬

to this city The Fiscal Courterected a bridge over the creek nearRogers Mill but not at the crossing to

and as they could not obtain land for tlfathere absoultely worthless to theicitizens of the neighborhood and thecount in general There IS COnsid

Arable J ckinP dyer Jhe matter > vYTelephone M nager s t

Mr Dillon Owen who has beenmanager of the Old Kentucky TeTe

phone Company in this city forsey01 years has tendered his resination to take effect on April 15 MyOwen and family will move to WiiiChester where he will engage iiri theautomobile business and will open agarage He was popular at telephonemanager and increased the business-of the companyy

City Land is SoldMrs Retta ORear has sold to Mes

srs Allen and Ollie McCormick ofthis city the Mockie place containing a small residence and eleven ac-

res of land on the Spencer pike Theprice paid was 1818 Messrs MdCormick will cut the place into buildfine lots and erect a number of smallcottages

To mach Baccalaureate Smuifl v

Dr John L Weber pastor of theMethodist church of this city kissbeen invited and has accepted an invitation to preach the baccalaureatesermon at the Kentucky Classical

Business College at Middletown °

on the evening of May 16Will Erect New Building

Green H Strother has purchased Qf

E L Gilliam a building lot fronting 35 feet on Bank street for whichhe paid 3500 He will at once ticgin the erection bfa nice twostorybuilding with storeroom on first floorand modern flat upstairs

against the parimutuels but thisvwillhardly influence the Latonia mariagcment in the matter of theft bettingarrangements and the chances areandcparimutuels As the racing gamebeing blackeyed in almost every otlier section of the country Luto niucan enjoy much prosperity proviHetl

withJThe recent tinkering with football rules will not hurt any one muchThe reduction of from 4 to 3 pointsfor a field goal Seems to be a saneimporyement as it d >esnjt seem reasonable that there shpuld be much replaysfas there caragiseareary

of having opposing-players penaliied for alleged offsideplays that are due fo this delayedpassing h

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