davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Every good citizen will keep the
law and every good citizen should
help to enforce the law. Indiffer-
ence and neglect in law enforce
ment are truly reprehensiblc, be-
cause they are often responsible
for the violation of the law.
The great need Of the State is a
compact and united organiza ion
that will have for its object the
following work:
First-Information of the people
as to the law regarding crime.
Secondly using the pulpit.
the press. public discussions and
other available means to inculcatc
in the people the duty of every
good citizen, to take part in the
enforcement of the law by the Sc
lection of officials who will enforce
the law, by standing behind and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
A Fixed Price,

Bald-Headed Man (who inclines
to be facetious)-I'm getting to be
pretty bald Suppose you'll have
to cut my hair for half-price
herea fter, Ell!
Tonsorial Artist (who is equal to
the emergency)-Oh, no, sir: we
always charge double when we
have to hunt for the hair. Tit
Bits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
KENTUCKY
State Law and Order League Or
ganized at Louisville.
CAMPAIGN MAPPED OUT.

Pursuant to call issued by
Mayor G. f. Woods, of Richmond,
KY, and approved by the minis
tiers of that city and others a meet
ing was held in Louisville on Mon
day night, Tuesday and Tuesday
night. May -, IA, 1907.
Invitations had been sent to
many men throughout Kentucky.
The opening conference was held
at the Willard Hotel, presided
over by Mayor Woods. Several
short speeches were made explain
ing object of meeting and present
conditions. Mayor Woods was
elected chairman during the con-
vention. Sessions were held on
Tuesday forenoon, afternoon and
evening at Masonic Temple the
atre. An orchestra of 4. women
and 2 boys furnished music. The
attendance was small. Interesting
speeches were made. Without at
tempting a complete history of the
call, addresses, ETC., we will give
only few items that our readers
may be informed of an organiza-
ton which is destined to accom-
plish much for Kentucky in "A
higher citizenship, especially along
lines of law enforcement.
Mt. Sterling was represented by
Robert NJ. and Bruce W. Trimble,
who of their own accord were
pleased to attend. The writer
wishes to keep in touch with some
of the movements which make for
Kentucky's progress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

ton who seek thereby to give us a
righteous and wholesome enforce.
ment of law, and we will cooper.
ate with all organizations that
have for their purpose the enforce
ment of any and all laws of the
State.
We desire to commend many
faithful, honest and fearless EXEC
utive, judicial and police ofiici Is
over the State who have come out
so boldly and successfully for law
enforcement.
We return our thanks to the
press of Louisville and the entire
State for its hearty and helpful in
dorsement of this movement. and
look to it as powerful agency in
accomplishing the work proposed.
We desire to bear testimony to
the good work already done by a
certain class of newspapers
throughout the State edited by
men of a deep sense of civic duty
who have been nobly dischargino
that obligation.
We also ask the pulpit of the
State to continue its splendid work
in forceful and telling utterances
upon all questions involving public
conscience and individual duty.
With IA desire to honor the State
we love and to stand in the fore
front of all that constitutes IA law
loving, law abiding and progress
sive citizenship we invite all who
indorse such a motive to Join us in
this unseIlish, non-portisan and
patriotic effort for the maintenance
of the majesty and efficiency of the
law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

To feel strong, have good appe-
tite and digestion, sleep sounoly
and enjoy lite, use Burdock Bio, d
Bitters, the great system tonic an
b lilder. 42-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

of Georgetown; Eighth district,
X. l.. Thurman, of Lawrenceburg;
Ninth district, Hiram Duley, of
Flemingsburg: Tenth district
Prof. II. X. Taylor, of Winches-
ter; Eleventh district, Judge H..
&. Faulkner, of Barboursyillc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
Anti-COCdine Law.

The New York Legislature pass
ed the law making it a felony foi
any drug store to sell cocaine ex-
cept upon the pr, ton of a
physician. 1t i S e. ,ected, OF
course, that Gov. Hughes will
SIGN it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

Baltimore is the latest to catch
the exposition fever, and want, to
celebrate the climax of the war Of
1872 with a "Star-Spanglcd- Banner
Exposition in 1914.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
ORGANIZATION NONpARTISAN.

Be it
Resolved by this convention,
That this organization is absolutely
nonpartisan and has for its sole
object the better enforcement of
all our laws. We will heartily
commend any official, regardless of
party utilization, who fearlessly
and honestly seeks to do his duty.
We indorsc any and all political
parties in their platform, utter
ances and in the party administla-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

encouraging faithful officials, by
giving information of criminal
ofenses, by being willing to serve
on iuries, and by aiding in an or
gained and systematic effort to
suppress the violation of any law
lin their communities.
Third-The amendment of de-
fects in existing laws so as to rem
der their enforcement more eff
cient, and the enactment of such
new laws as may be deemed neces-
sary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

What i, all that row in your
house, Tommy" asked the neigh
Dor of the small boy.
"Why, mas canning fruit. eX-
planned Tommy, and pas food
inspector. you know. and he's try
ing to tell her how she ought to
do .her work."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
WANTS PRESS ENLISTED.

Addresses were made at the eve
ming session by the Revs. +. l..
Powell and W. b. Beauchamp. Of
Louisville. DR.. Powell touched
upon the importance of circulating
wholesome literature bearing upon
the evils it was desired to correct.
throughout the State in other
words to conduct a comprehensive
educational campaign among Ken
tucEy'S citizens. He said that he
considered the press the most pow
erful agent in elfecting anything
that was worth while. 1t is more
powerful than pulpit or platform
as sentimcnt-maller and AN effort
should be made to enlist the press
of Kentucky insthe great work.
If that were done sentiment
for law and order would be created
that would sweep everything be-
fore it. Civic Indifference. he AS
serted, was the only way in which
he could explain the nonenforce-
ment of law. The work of the
league, continued DR.. Powell.
should he undertaken step by step.
First there should be information.
then inspiration. then organization.
to be followed by realization.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

PAINT MAKING has reached
Il science with the Green seal
folks. They have attained the
highest degree of purity. YOU get
the benefit. Thos. Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
TO ATTAIN END DESIRED.

TO accomplish these objects we
recommend the following: The
organization of a State Law and
Order League with the usual Off
GERS and an executive committee
composed of the officers of the
League and one member from each
congressional district of the State,
and that committee shall provide
for the following:
/. A competent legal commit
tee that shall collate and compare
in brief form for dissemination,
the laws of the State. bearing on
such offenses as need consideration.
2. To secure the cooperation
of the press of the State in giving
editorial indorsemement of the
united effort for law enforcement
and in using their columns for t
dissemination of needful and
wholesome information.
3. TO provide for the organiza-
ton of a league in each county of
the State and to encourage and
stimulate those leagues to vigorous
local enforcement of the law.
4. To bring before the Legis-
lature such measures as are deem
ed necessary for efficient enforce
ment of the law.
5. To issue an address to the
people of the State setting forth
the purpose and plans of the league
and to invite all good citizens re-
CARELESS of creed, politicol affilia-
ton or race to join in this effort.
6. TO provide through the
Legal Committee the course of
procedure in suppressing vice and
crime and to give this information
to the local leagues.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNE SS

DIR. Beauchamp declared that a
mi !hty force was making for civic
righteousness all over the country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
suburban Notes.

announcement Is made that the five large
estates OF 7, Il. lIavemeyer, +. W. Jackson,
lIeOrge W. Bruce. X. r.. TuTnbull aud ~. r..
t'Oster will be improved and cut into villa
plots ny the Estates development Company,
who purchased this tract. comprising about
vpiopment will be known us Throggs Neck
Gardens. IL In located bet ween the Eastern
boulevard. Fort Schuyler road, East River
aud Long Island Sound. and IL about ten
minutes walk from Pelham BAY Park and
Westche-ter village. ThrOggs Neck Is one OF
the most picturesque sections Of The Bronx
and has been until recently occupied by the
homes Of an exclusive cOlOny OF mililOnairss.
The present owners will develop ThrOgxs
dental park u IL laid ont directly IN the
route OF the New York and Westchester
electric road aud the extension Of fremont
avenue. which IN considered one Of the main
arteries Of travel In 1he Bronx
Edgar 4 Curtis have sold The old Keller
"a vern, with about twelve acres OF land, at
Ridgeteld. Conn. The buyer In a New FORK
original condition. II il one OF the oldest
and most historic places In Connecticut and
has not changed hands by deed for l4O years,
was n well known place throughout New
England during revolutionary times.
The COney Island and Boulevard Realty
Company has bought from the New York and
Pittsburg Real Estate Company the McLaugh-
extending along Coney Island avenue. from
Avenue < to Neptune avenue.
Al a recent meeting OF the Public Service
Commission ways and menns were discussed
for dividing the expense OF eliminating grade
crossings on the Hudson division OF the New
York Central as far as Harmon. the termina
Of the electric zone. The commissionis en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

Harry Maclean has three daughters, now
in Tangier. and a son Lieut.. Andrew De
We're Maclean. OF the Second East Surrey
Regiment. now In India. A brother OF the
Kald. Col. Fitxroy Msclean. also In the
army medical service. In at present in
Pretoria: another brother. Alan Mac
lean. was until quite recently British Consul
at .CasAblanca. lie is 10 In Spain, and
his place has been taken by Archibald
Maclean, q cousin.
With the Kaid's father lives a daughter.
Miss Maclean, who is also devoted to the
Iron Man. an appeilation conferred on
Sir Harry by the MoOrs in recognition Of
his feariessness. She refers with pride 70
her brothers conduct In regard % Raisuli.
The kaid. she ~ went out as an envoy
from the Sultan with but q small escort.
When Sir Harry and Raisul met the
former could have made the lattena prisoner
his escort suggested that he should
do 90. but he would not listen to any trosch-
erous proposal. He had gone forth az an
envoy and not ~ q k~idnapper. Nor could
he anticipate the treatment Raisuli had in
stors for him. =
since his captivity Sir Harry Maclean's
father has only received ono letter direct
from his son. II was dated July 2, after ne
had been In captivitya week. In Il the
Kaid says:
Il am treated very well-as a STATE
prisoner. - they sey here have my Own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

In one Of ~I,ondon's historical and TRANQUIL
suburbs dwells q venerable old Scottis h
gentleman who since his youth has been
In the service OF crown and country a. q
member Of the Army Medical Corps. Az
q young man. say a writer 10 the Morning
Post. he was attached TO the Eleventh Hus-
sars under the famous Earl OF Cardigan, and
he has ever since held star appointments.
In April last he completed his ninety-hfth
year. and although he leans heavily on
his stick when walking he Ia In full pos
session Of his faculties. his mind IL alert
and keen. and at the present moment both
mind and heart are concentrated on the
man whose courageous attempt to assist
In solving a very difficult problem has
brought him into special prominence In
the eyes OF the world. This fine old gentle
man. who morning n evening eagerly
scans the newspapers for the good news
that he 10 hoping n praying for. 10 now
the head Of Q family which, a. in generations
past. still serves King and country.
His rank is Deputy Inspector General
In the Royal Army Medical Corps. and hi.
name 10 Maclean; his sons name Ia Kaid
Sir Harry Maclsan. NOblesse oblige. and
the name has been honorably borne from
the days OF Culloden. when a Gen. Mac
lean and his three sons fought aide by side
with the Camerons. the father alone living
to tell the tale. Tho grand old Scot speaks
proudly and with beaming c~ountenance
to me Of his son. R~aisuli's prisoner. and
tells how King Edward showed him gracious
courtesy when he invited him 10 dine at
buckingham Palace. and after dinner
presented him with one Of his own walking
sticks and asked him to come In High
land garb whom next he visited his Majesty
and also 70 bring his bagpipes with him and
give the King Q skiri. Sir Harry's father
also refers TO the warm welcome the Kaid
received at the hands Of the German Bm-
peror on h occasion of his memorable
visit TO- Tsngier. Hh Majesty oompii-
mented him on the way he had organised
pressAted him with q gold smut box. Sir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

east corner OF Nelson avenue and Sea Girt
a VENUE.
The following sales IN We been made at
Mort e ge Corporation 10 James A. Fallon.
the plot SOxiOO on the east side OF Ariin gton
to Duncan Mac herson. the plot s0xIOO on
the east side OF Belmont avenue. 100 feet
north OF Woodside avenue: to Agnes Madden.
the plot 0Ox iOO, on the southeast corner Of
Colonial Park way and kensin gton Terrace:
to Frederick herndon, the plot COZ 100 on the
east side Of Colonial Parkway. 34O feet south
plot 4OxiOO on the west side Of Belmont
avenue. iIO feet north Of Kensin gton Terrace:
east side OF Pennsyivania avenue, I4O feet
north Of rls Terrace: to Arthur Ripley.
the plot 70x 100 on the south side OF WOOdsidr
u avenue, ~ feet east OF kndicOtt avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

9KEmCr APARTMENTS.
ABOVE lATM IT., wBBr SLIDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
Private safes.

FIGHfY-PiRST STREET. Edward e.
Nogler aud NJ Edgar Fitl-liibboD ha We sold
for Within BenKer No. ITs West Eighty
first strpeiSa nve story apartment house.
on Lot 31xiW.
nsTH STREET. Albert V. Donellsn has sold
Nos. Si To- 3ij West ll3th street. N siI story
nat, on plot 75xI9l.li, to the Badt- Meyer
Company. The SELLER lakes In payment
Nos. All aud 4s8 Tenth avenue, nOtheast
corner of Thirt y-s.veNh street, four and
five story tencments, on plot s.5xIO.
n33D STREET. The Ernst al Realty Com
pany has sold 10 GeOrge Xwick No. I25 West
is3d street. II five story fiat. on lot 27xiO0.
IIGHTY-FIFTH STREET Dur ~ Conger
have sold for n. T.. h NJ. T.. Bernheimer the
FIVE story triple fiat. on lot 28xiO2, at No.
rs Fast Eight fifth street.
ls5TH STREET The Ernst. Calm Realty
Company has sold for Kate Montague the
lot. ejXlOO. az the south side OF l35th street
275 feet west OF Cypress avenue.
WALTON AVENUE, The Ernst-Cahn Realty
company has sold to Harriet Mint No.
2+32 Walton avenue. a Two story two family
house.
7251H STREET. - The Ernst Calm Realty
Company has sold To Thomas Johnson the
plot. 15xiOo, onthe north side Of y:5th street
pear PauldinR avenue.
WISE APENuE.-The Spencer Blake Realty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

feet east of Eighth avenue. ,4exoe. three ssory
brick dwelling; II: wilkons Of a. VS.. Jennie 3. dwell
I'm on 1"sSStnrna sic S1n1ssy ~ :;,s;;,c w's ~ ,s'esoe'
FRIDAY. AUoUsr ~.
BY Samuel Coldsticker.
10Th street, Nos. i2S to its, south side. ell feet
west OF Lexington avenue, SOxiOD.ll. A1 story
brick tenement and store; t,outa Holde Va. simon
Cohen Of al: Manhoim 4 NJ. attorneys; J. r. Null
queen, referee: due on Judgment, 0,Ss0.H subject
10 taxes. &C. sea.
by Joseph p. Day.
Eighty eighth street, Nos. a. and 90. south sde.
~ feet cast OF Columbus avenue. 4nxiO 8; Awo nSe
story tenoments: Shcrtn's sale OF all rigtts, kc.,
which Loretta Wallace had on January 4. 1871, OF
since; Oincy 4 c.. attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

sEllECT APARTMENTS.
ABOVE IATB ST.. wFsr Side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
The REAL ESTATE MARKET
.NORTG iGE LOANS FEWER SINCE
THE EHEik ~ STOCKS.


ENCOURAGEMENT IN ~tsnt TOR hoOiners.
II was pointed olt in this column a week
ago as one of the probable effects OF the
break in stocks that savings banks would
for Fone time to come invest a smaller
proportion oi their funds in realty loans.
Tbs forecast was based on the mortgage
statistics for the preceding week. 1t is
confrmei. by the figures for the week just
closed. During tho past fortnight the
amount loanei on Manhattan real estate
by moneyed corporations has been only
IS. 900, 900. as against S. 900. 100 during the
preceding two weeks.
Until the break in stocks occurred savings
banks and estates we're lending quite freely
on certrfn kinds Of improved realty. JIM
Guiding dwelling houses occupied by their
owners. The rates OF interest on mort
cages yiel1ed a good return. averaging at
least 5 per cent. just now. however. high
grade stocks and bonds nay be purchased
at prices which not only show an equally
handsome return but which promise a sub
stantial profit eventually through increased
ceiling value OF the securities.
In some quarters 1t is argued that the
Wall Street liquidation should liberate
loanable funds for Use in the realty market.
OF course if there had not been quite as
much speculation in realty as in stocks and
il there were now legitimate demand for
more building construction the realty
market would undoubtedly he in q position
to bid high enough to secure its share Of the
liberated capital. However, il is doubtful il
there have ever before been SD many vacant
fats and dwellings throughout the city as at
present. and 1t Ia quite certain that land
values nave never been no high.
The values may he justified in the long
run, but when coupled with the existing
oversupply OF housing they are not likely
20 induce lending institutions TO withhold
capital from railroad construction and
from sJrnd industrial and commercial en-
terprises in order 10 nance more specuia-
tive building. What the realty market needs,
according T. Competent Judges. 10 a period
VI curtailed activity during which the
growth Of population and business my
eaten up with the supply Of housing snd
furnish a sJiid rental basis for current
land values.
In fact Investors seem 10 take he view
that there il little rlom for profitable buy
ing under present circumstances except
where Concessions in prices are Obtainable.
This holds good where the object Of the
purchase. ia to.realize.im the next year or
TWO or where the buyer Is dependent for
his INCOME meanwhile on finding tenants
at maximum rents. II does not hold true
il the object il tn. buy for ones own use,
for in that case the purchaser will he his
own tenant during the period when prices
may be expected 70 remain stationary or
to recede, He will be unaffected by Lem-
-u.u-, a,,...aft,na - ranfa md nrina. a.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
and am surrounded by highland

tent and am surrounded by highland
tribes
Since the above date the prisoner has
not been allowed to write direct 10 friends
IN foreign countries. but he may rom
mun'cate with his daughters in Tangier.
In a letter TO them. written shortly after
the letter above referred to, he complains
OF the heat. and to mitigate the suffering
caused thereby he has had a second tent
syperposed over his own 30 as TO diminish
the oppression from the excessive heat,
an oppression increased, he complains. by
the close proximity OF his numerous %jailers,
VINO are herded intentionally near him,
On Saturday last Miss Maclean received
from one OF her nieces a letter, dated
July 70. IN which she writes: -Larbi her
Iathers right hand man arrived while
We we're at dinner last night. He had left
father early In the morning, and had been
IN the saddle seventeen hours without
stopping. He brought a letter from father
dated the 37th. Father was then quite
veil. tell you, from him that he is not
allowed TO write home. but only to US girls'
he 10 not allowed to send out any forcisn
oorrespondenos.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

The Second Edition Of our illustrated Apartment
House Catalogue, containing Front Elevations
and Diagrams Of al these Properties, may be had
on Application, or will be Mailed on Request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

Company has sold for n. Arnstein n Miss
Ida b.. Koch Nos. mas and iiT Vyse ave-
nue. two three story houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
sEI.pDC-r APARTMENrs.

ABOVE laTA ST.. wFsIr SIDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

rANaiS. residences. property for subdivision;
uescrpuons mailed on request: North Jersey
FARMS our specially: inspection Invited. GOSMAN
BIOS. Caldwell. n. J..
FOK SAL Hay Prss, ihr shins pMnI and
cosI ysrd; Apply 10 Z. n. ABRAMS. Nelsonvine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-14
CHERRY BuRL CAUGHT on THE FLY.

Sheriff K. NJ. Nall has received
a telegram from Deputy Sheriff J.
d. Conlee announcing that he has
Cherry Burl, one of the negroes
who escaped from the Jail here
Sunday night, safely behind the
bars at Atoka, Ind. Ter. Sheriff
Nall made application for requisi-
ton papers, and at the same time
wired Deputy Sheriff conlee to
bring the prisoner on without the
papers il he could. The officers
are TO he congratulated on this
neat piece of work. which leaves
only one of the negroes who escap-
ed ~ the Jail delivery at latge.
This is Ed Parker, who will nc
doubt be caught at an early date.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-14
DEATH OF MRS. W. S. MARTIN.

After a lengthy illness Mrs.
Lula Martin, wife of Mr.. w. ).
Martin, died at the family home
in this city yesterday morning at
900 o clock. Mrs. Martin was 45
years old, and had resided in Bra
zos county many years and a num-
Der OF years in Bryan. She was
greatly beloved by the family and
friends, and while her life had
been dispaired OF for several days,
the blow falls no less heavily upon
devoted hearts.
Mrs. Martin leaves her husband
and six children, four boys and
six girls, a brother, Luther Hall of
Trinity, and other relatives. She
was a devoted member of the Meth
odisi church. The funeral will be
held this morning at 500 O'Clock
with interment following at 1890
O'Clock at Alexander cemetery.
DR.. /. +. Belts will conduct the
service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-14
DEATH OF MRS. B. q. BOND.

Mrs. Ben G.. Bond died at her
home in the Provsdence commun.
ity Thursday night after an extend.
ed illness. Mrs. Bond was abou,
thirty.eight years old and leaves
her husband and six children. 9th
er relatives and many friends 10
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Bond wos reared in Brazos
county and was a member of the
Methodist church and a lady of
noble christian character. Her re-
mains were laid TO rest at the Kai-
ser burying ground yesterday af-
ternoou, DR.. I. +. Belts of this city
conducting the funeral service.