davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
GOVERNOR BEcKHA,M

Has sounded the keyAote Of his
campaign. The Temperance PEG
pie are greatly pleased with his
position and the bold way in
which he has declared for the
County Unit Bill and also with
what he had to do in securing its
passage. 1t is conceded that the
measure would have been killed
but for the Governors )abors
for it.
The Governor is also making
himself strong with the people by
demanding that the Sunday laws
shall be observed and then carry
ing this declaration into action.
The moral, upright and christian
people all uphold him in his work
for civic righteousness and are
making it manifest by the resolu-
tons they are adopting in their
general meetings.
Governor has responded main
ly to the appeal Of the ministers
and the law-abiding citizens of our
great metropolis, has given them
his aid in putting the cid on"
and we'll did he know when he
did this he would array the power
of the political working element
of the State against him. Such a
man thus regarding the right is
deserving Of our best endeavors
and our support as well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

Tbs Lexington papers nave told
Of the heavy sales Of medicine in
that city by the great advertiser
following the wonderful cures ef.
fected by him. He is attended "a
the general manager and minstrel
troupe Of eight men and has been
in our city since Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
WHAT THE WHISKEY MEN


SAY.
-"The Sunday closing does not
cause the liquor dealers anything
like the Inconvenience that is eX-
perienced by the public generally.
Since a few fanatics persuaded
the Governor and Mayors to adopt
this hypocritical pretence Of re-
form, for no better purpose than
to secure the votes Of that dis
gruntled class that would not sup
port them in any state Of the
case"
"Who are the few fanatics?
Are they the army of anti-saloon
voters? Is the above prediction
Of whisIley dealers correct2 VIII
the temperance people stand by
the Governor and Mayors We
shall see.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
A CANDIDATE.

Mr.. E. A. Gullion of Henry
county, former President of the
Kentucky Press Association. has
announced himself a candidate for
State Superintendent of Schools,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary. Mr., Gullion is a
relative Of Mrs. Shuck Whitaker,
formerly of this place, knows the
duties of the position to which he
aspires, having been school teach
err and County Superintendent and
eminently successful in each. In
addition to his capabilities as a
practical man, he enjoys the dis
tinction Of being christian gen
tleman. Mr.. Grady, SO popular
and competent, now the chief
clerk of the present incumbent, is
to occupy the same position with
Mr.. Gullion. We would be really
glad to have our people to sup
port Mr.. Gullion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

For the murder of Mrs. Brough-
ton at Barboursville, Annie Hen
son, colored, was convicted and
sent to the penitentiary for fifteen
years. Jesse Fitzgerald Jointly
convicted with her gets the death
penalty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Straysd or stolen.

From Spencer, nice red heifer,
weight about 600 pounds, has a
white spot about the size Of a silver
dollar on left shoulder and marked
with green paint on right hip. Will
give reward for information leading
to her recovery.
w. M. Linkous, y
Maytown, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Will SWELL MAJORINEs.

Democrats may dispute little
now and fuss over things muchly,
but they settle their own disputes
and November Election will show
that the people have had to do
with selecting the best men who
will vote right and put in all their
timesin the duties of the office to
which they have been elected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
MAY PAcIFY.

Mr.. c. B. Morford, lawyer and
editor of the Ewing Inquirer has
announced as a candidate for Con-
gress in the 9th district, subject to
the action of the democratic par
ty. 1t is believed by friends OF
Mir. Morford that he may be able
TO bring together Democratic fac
tons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
TO BE SURE.

HIf Bryan is elected l will be
glad TO serve you" says Senator
McCreary. or course you would,
all that want to be served. some
with a smile and others with only
a wink, for they can not all get
there. Foo mans, Of you fer pie
to 90 all the way around.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

Phil j. Abbott, Teller of the
American German Bank, Of Padu-
cab, is out of the city and che re-
serve fund Of the bank is short
$500. Even the bonding com.
pany's detectives do not KNOW
where he is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Painful Accident.

Garfield Perkins while pulling
ice at the ice plant had his third
finger on left hand caught on ice
conveying track and was cut off
above first joint.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Humorous Lecture & Songs
at Cart ROuse,

Thursday evening, Aug 2Srd at
500 o'clock by john i. Cochran,
Of Colorado.
Be sure to come. He will make
you laugh.
Price: adults, 25c., children, 15c.
This Lecture is for the benefit of
the County Teachers Library.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
LIE MUST co ON.

Several weeks ago the Govern
OF ordered the Mayors Of Coving.
ton and Newport to put their Sun
day lids on, but they were salts
fed. with just asking The saloon
Keepers to See that the patrons Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Ice In Lexinufon

The ice famine at Lexington &C.
casioned by broken machinery in
local plants is at an end after three
days duration.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

Courier Journal party spent Sun
day in the steamer Finland one day
out from land and moving home
ward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

we are authorized to announce Judge II. Clay
Mckee as a candidate for Congress in the Tenth
Distl.ict. subject to the action OF the Republican
party in convention or otherwise,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

Ohio capitalists have formed a
to work the Elliott coun-
ty diamond mines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
WILL KENTUCKY ALLOW
GAMBLING AT STATE FAIR?

WILL KENTUCKY ALLOW
GAMBLING AT STATE FAIR?
The Board Of Agriculture, For
estry and Immigration must de
eide this question before them,
"Shall Gambling at State Fair be
allowed Alta meeting in Lou
isville with this board on last Fri
day it appeared that an effort was
being made to allow the robbing
method, gambling, and that by
Louisville crowd. 1t further ap.
pears that Louisville fears failure
unless their iniquitous and illegal
business, il business it may be
termed, is permitted.
Kentucky cannot be permitted
to go on record as favoring the
violation of the laws against gam
bling any more than she can to
favor the violation Of the Sunday
laws, and if those representing
the State cannot see things this
way it seems to us there would
exist cause for removal, ii
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

The best of mixed drinks at Coney
Island.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
COLE STOCKS
ALL STRONG
Quiet Day on The Market and
Some Liquida-
ton
(BY |. N. KINsEY)

GLOBE, Oct. IL. The market today
showed signs of profit taking, and as a
whole was quiet and lower. New York
stock sold off about point. However,
in face of the weakness of the market
in general, the Cole stocks were strong
and steady. Superior 4 Pittsburg
opened at 26s and advanced steadily.
closing ar q bid Cananea Central
was also strong, opening at 22A and
closing at "a bid. North Butte opened
at ll2, and closed at 1l2f. Butte
Coalition opened and closed the same
Calumet & Arizona opened at 1876 and
closed at 1861.
Greene Consolidated opened at 25s,
declining to 25s, but closed at 26s. Old
Dominion opened point under last
nights close of $5S. Globe CONSOLE
dated closed strong and active at "A
bid.
A better market next week is antici-
pated.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

Famous milk punch delivered by
Slick & Hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

the great Continental Divide. There is
nothing in common between us. Their
waters flow to the Atlantic; ours to
the Pacific. We have different laws,
different customs and practices, differ
ent language, different in everything.
And are we to be united? Just as well
talk of uniting Maine and Florida, Ari-
IONA and Porto Rico. The man who
could advocate the one might as well
advocate the other. Is it possible that
in the whole town of resurrected and
soaring Globe properly named, Old
Globe, the world-there can be found
any who are in favor of this most mis-
cradle proposition? Imagine having to
travel to Santa Fe to reach the capital,
a town in which probably not one in
fifty of my audience has ever been.
What will you do with this PROPOSE
ton? | am afraid, and | say it with
shame, of what congress will do. The
fight is not ended. If thought it were
over, | would not care twenty. five
cents about the election. Look at the
trend of recent events. The Admins
tration is following up the Republicans
who stood manfully by Arizona in her
great fight for justice.
Did you see the letter the President
of the United States wrote to the Gov
ernor of Arizona.the other. day in which
he directs directs, mark you, the
Governor to see that these miserable
Arizona 70 ers do not steal the ballot
boxes from the jointists? If that a6-
vice fills the ears of the New Mexican
voters it will not be given in vain.
Arizona's elections are clean there is
less fraud and bribery and corruption
in Arizona than in any place that |
know of, while New Mexico VIGOROUSLY
contains the most corrupt political
gang that ever infested any community
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

Do you relish cool glass of Schlitz?
If SO, call in at McDonough's. 20tf
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

the gang that elected "Bull" An
drews.
Do not be fooled by this cry of joint
statehood or none. Arizona cannot be
kept out--her future is magnificent.
Single statehood will come quickly.
Through the medium of the press
Arizona is becoming well known
throughout the east, and capital is
being sent here for investment. As
she stands tonight, her loins are grid
ed for a new race. She is in the dawn
of great and new day. AS said
before, let no bar sinister cross our
star in the matchless banner of this
republic. 'The earth is the Lords,
for He made it." Arizona is ours, for
we made it.
My friends, our duty is before us. l
told congress that ninety per cent of
the people Of Arizona would be OPP
posed to this union, for l thought l
knew the people of Arizona. l said,
"You cannot get corporals guard in
favor of jointure. You cannot get one
in one hundred to vote for this mis,r-
able BILL"
As / said, the fight is not over. The
signs are ominous. They have dis
graced congress by following up the
men who voted with us. They will
renew the fight. Our safety depends
in holding that democratic phalanx
solid with us. Think of how Tawney
fell down, how Davis and all those men
fell down, and then tell me to send a
friend of the administrator" to
Washington
What became of the gentlemen who
went to Washington from Oklahoma,
from New Mexico? Both of them were
in the administration column five min
utes after they got there. We have
the solid phalanx of the democratic
party behind us to filibuster. To side
step now would be suicidal
l am speaking for Arizona. Mr..
Fowler, the man who ran against me
two years ago, said to me that it was
lucky that democrat was there
that no republican on earth could
have stopped that joint statehood
bill. "
Patriotism is above politics and the
larger my majority cast by both demo-
Gratis and republicans in the protection
of Arizona, the stronger will be the
protest against the outrage which they
have attempted to perpetrate upon
our rights. Why not make it so large
that congress can see that Arizona is
behind any man that made the fight
that was made?
Now. my friends, must express to
you my heartfelt thanks for this spen-
did outpouring and regret my inability
to do proper justice to your kindness.
The history of the fight in Washing
ton will best show the conditions that
confront us now and ! appeal to the
patriotism of the people of Arizona 10
send there the man who can best serve
your interests. Send the man, who
ever he is, who in your judgment can
best serve our country at this particu-
time and give him your unanimous
support whoever he may be. Zap
plause.)
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

c. E. Rubottom, the North Broad
street jeweler has been overworked
for some time; but has been fortunate
in securing the assistance of John
Eaves, an expert matchmaker and
jeweler. Er. Eaves learned his trade
in England, beginning at the age of IL
and has been employed in some of the
largest jewelry stores in San Francisco
and Los Angeles. Anyone wishing
work done by Mr.. caves can leave it
with him at the third door north of the
postoffice. Prices reasonable and all
work guaranteed. 2Otf
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
MARK SMITH rendered
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION

(Continuedsf page y
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
Ell Paso Trade
Excursionists
Here Tuesday
Southern Pacific Tenders Free
Train To Chamber of
Commerce

Ell PASO, Oct. 13. The Southern
Pacific railway Company today tender
ed free train to the Chamber of Com
merce trade excursion over their liEes,
including Globe. They have just de-
termined their, legal ability to make
the tender. According to the itinerary
of the excursion the party Of Ell Paso
business men and trade boosters will
arrive in Globe Tuesday afternoon at
] O'Clock. The remainder of that day
will be spent in that city.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
METh0DlSTS GIVE
PLEASANT SOCIAL

The Epworth league of St. Paul's
NJ. f. church gave social on Friday
night which was well attended and
proved very enjoyable. Light refresh
ments were served. A program was
rendered which included: Singing by
the congregation; prayer by Rev.
Stabler; song by Mr.. Johns; song by
Miss Kelsey; recitation by Miss Ada
Lang; recitation by Mr.. Ferguson;
song by Mr.. Daniel; song and recita-
ton by Miss Greer; closing prayer by
Rev. Decker.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
SILVER BELTlETS
Current News Of Busy Globe Told in
Brevities

Current News Of Busy Globe Told in
Brevities
Under Sheriff ID. S. Heron is at Mesa
on official business.
Dr. McPheeters took trip to the
Gibson mine yesterday.
The wife of II. w Bohag arrived on
Friday evening from Albuquerque,
N. M.
The total registration of the county
yesterday was 2,430. Registration
will close Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McFadden
came in yesterday afternoon from their
ranch in the Sierra Ancha,
Mrs. +. +. Kellner has returned
from FL Paso, where she visiten her
daughter. Mrs. Lewis.
f. w. Tuckerman, of the U.
pension bureau, was registered at the
Kinney house on Friday.
J. T. Lindsey, representing the
Westheimer Swarts Shoe company, of
St. Louis, was here yesterday.
Judge F. S. Nave has returned from
Solomonville where he has been presid-
ing over the district court of Graham
county.
Miss Frances r. Booth from Pough-
keepsie, N Y, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Purdum, and will spend the win
ter here.
Edwin G.. Hook will install The
Modern Woodmen of America lodge in
Globe next Friday night. He has 81
charter members.
George Ii. Smalley clerk of the dis
trict court at Solomonville was an ar
rival in the city last evening accom-
panied by his wife.
w. A. Owens, from Las Vegas. is in
the city, and is so well pleased with
Globe that he may make an investment
in real estate here.
Charles Glenn is here visiting his
senior brother, David Glenn. Mr..
Glenn's wife will arrive here in a few
days from Joliet, Ill.
5. c. Morse mail clerk on the G. V.
G. & N. railway has gone to Los An
geles for the purpose of taking the re-
gular annual examination.
A man named Harris was arrested
by Forest Supervisor Marshall yester-
day for shooting quail out of season.
He was fined $40 by Judge Thomas last
evening.
Earl and Robert Haley, five and six
years of age respectively, sons of John
Haley, were taken Friday by their sis
ter, Miss Teresa Haley to Tucson to
be placed in convent where they will
be well cared for.
|. Schlinger claims shat we were
misinformed regarding the outcome of
his suit against Max Bonnie; tina, he
did not lose the case as the court adj
judged that the defendant pay the en-
tire costs in the case.
d. W. Pollard secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. at Bisbee was an arrival in the
city last evening. Mr.. Pollard came
here for the purpose of creating in
terest in the work of the association
and it is possible that branch will be
organized here in the near future.
A. Maurel, proprietor of the Maurel
house, is enlarging his hostelry and
making other improvements at cost
of $4,000. When completed the hotel
will have forty rooms for the accom-
mediation of guests. The first floor of
the hotel will be used for business pur-
poses.
AT a meeting of the Guild of st.
Johns Church, held or Friday the 10th
inst, the Rev. Geo Selby was APP
pointed secretary and treasurer of the
church building fund, and was author
lied to raise subscriptions and take
charge off all funds for the completion
of the cburcb
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

Don't forget that the big sale il
clothing and furnishings is still on al
Brookner's. Special inducements are
still being made in both departments.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

Attend the Second Annual Territorial
Fair to be held at Phoenix November
IL, 13, Id, Is, l6 and IL, 1906. Re
duced rates on all railroads. 22tf
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

We have just received fresh stock
Of fine CONNECTIONS, included in which
are Callers and Lowny's famous Choco-
lates. and many makes Of the finest Can
dies made.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

Try drink of genuine old Gugen-
heimer or Green River, the finest in
the land, at McDonough's. 20tf
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

The Pioneer Market received car
load of prime beef stock from Mar
quette, Texas, Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
HIloRiAN WILL SAIL
FOR HONOLULU TohicHT

steamer liilonian. the first vessel
81 aha Mataon Navigation Co.
which will hereafter Operate steam.
era between Seattle and the Hawai-
an Islands. arrived late saturday
night aud viii finish taking on her
cargo ~ tonight ana sail direct Tor
Honolulu and Iiilo Capt y John
sou o. in command
The iiiionian is an oil bnrnnt
aud can carry 1000 tons Of general
merchandise freight Her paHHrn.
ger Accommodations are limited, only
being able 10 berth 80 cabin pass
enRera The steamer vas yesterday
inspected by the waterfront sight
taern. while locked NJ the virginia
~ wharf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

II wish you wouldn't bother mo.
she said 81 have ouiy known you 4
week, aud already have refused van
twice
The man smiled good nbt ufefiy
There was an obvious taeiiIAiion
about this Young ladya method Of
refuainE him
Hut VA dear be called Ter
ms dear because he wa bid
enough Ia be her father 4 tafsid
give you 80 much that You aaah
aud / have not saeen aud adhlftd
your care 81 that delicate lite vs.
tee Of yours without knowing what
relief II would be 10 YOU 10th to
have more money
cid Gnl Vancouver funHh ind
ready manner and forms Of sneakh
grated on Geraldine. but neeefthc
ieaH he had touched her Weak point
Poor little porothea. hhe tiHouFht.
who wants 81 many things
Couldn't you 10 II for little nor
otheas aakeY be asked gently
When Yeu vii see hos gaad I'll
he Ia heg. Yuu might learn 70 Ike
me little for her sake
All Geraldine said waa a weak llt.
tie nui " aud Mise Nlttan. the
Eassippef ~ the boarding house.
sho had been watching the two
from the sitting faom window. 81.
claimed deilghtedlf % a number II
other female residents It's done.
it's DONE She has let him take
her arm p1of thing The diHs
parity IN aEa Is really shocking
And nov. ! believe h. II really GO
iuE % Kiss her Come Hee' 40.
she won't let him Noa they are
coming Ia II must be en- account
81 his money she has only known
him for a week Ny. nv. my. isn't
such things aWfui' And Miss Mlf.
ten aaf hack In her chair aHd
atrhlKhfened out her eurla
"Qh. Iili." said Sister nafathaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
Excursion Rates East

ON June I. 8 I. . and Is. July
2 and Z. the Northern Pacific will
sell special ruund trip tickets to
eastern points AZ greatly reduced
rates A splendid opportunity 70
Wait Jour old home on business or
pleasure Special rates also Ia
August. September and October
For particulars call NJ \. y. city
ticket office. corner First az. and
Yealer way. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
EAGLES WILL HOLD
AsrArE CONVENTION

The first state con sinfinn ~ che
Fratrrnai order ~ Eagles. in Tits
state. viii BE- held Ia Seattle oa
June l6. with a. delegates present
FROM ~ aerias oi the order In
Washingtpft
State ufficera viii be chosen Tor
the FIRST time, aud lhe convention
sNi make recommendation 10 tho
national Organization for ans iegta
lAilnn V y nnNlnnA % annnlrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

"a she and Geraldine undroaaed
that night. wouldn't II bn better
10 keep puof than 10 marry anyone
ynu don't love- hut YOU have "a
work 10 hard. poof lili hut Tom
ms. what will he say. iilif'
flush. dear" aaid Geraldine, let
~ ga 70 sleep
Tamms was the peculiar cars 81
Geraldine aud little Dofulhen
Tommy thought be vas genius.
Its mother adofed him, the others
Of the family took no stock In his
aspirations tie wua working on
his Ia him great picture repre-.
aeatluH the triumph uf kerxsa over
the spaftana at Themopyiae That
finished. hu Waa sure he could claim
Geraldine Geraldine and noFpthea
shared bis ambitions. they both
loved Tommy
emo evening he visited them lie
had heard Of Geraldine's engage.
ment. hut SEEMED 70 consider u
very amusing. which made Gerald
inea heart very sore
I've got another telegram" be
said. from Uncle Blll Hes a funny
man tie changes his plans ~
much lie T. some where be Ia
America nov. aud ! know that he
has no end of money wonder
what the old gent ID AZ. telling me
one day be will be- here. aud the
nest day that he WON'T I bet he's
q Jolly old affair. llil'"
uoruihaa Was gazing out the win
doW "Oh. Jlll. ahe said. here
comes Col Vancouver. and he looks
oh 50 ridiculous Tommy went
10 the window aud reared Ia bis
mlfth
Col Vancouver had on red
huutlns cnat. green vest. plug hat
aud rubber boots ila WAS smoking
= eiaY pipe Poor Una heafi sank
within her a. the sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

lie entered. anillng am y"ns
Uncle Biii." he said. whining AZ
Tommy a., A..
confusion
"A didnt. either when ! made a
fool Of myself making love io YOU.
but when fousd Tommy and DIS
covered that YOU ana DOroihea were
my niecea. thought ! would Keep
un The Joke so. all enn Say ~
'bleaa you. ny children NOW JET |.
have something TO cat We're al
going 10 live together I'm TOO 90
10 go wandering any more, ana. %
nides. Eusas we've got enough any
Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
METHODIST MINISTER'S
READ SEVERAL PAPERS

The Methodist Ministerial asso
citation 0f the district OF Seattle
held regular munthlY meeting 60
day " The First Methodist church
A majority % the members of the
association were present sad narsfH
were read on the sub Get 81 the
Minister
Rev W n Forsythc had Tor his
subject IRE Minister n The fni
pit Rev W " i.eech discuss =. 4
Tho Minister In Ills study Rev
r. G Glass. The Mihisief in the
Home A general discussion FOL
lowed the reading - thc rapera