davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29
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nas,.s y q EE,s Nlszs91-I Press A.
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TIE Rstl Maz51r q lEys Co-irE
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tIas c11-asa- TIE pager Wig
the FRA grzze Wa rrTiEzs7 ~ " =
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T3e rssI nosss5oo u TIE csy7nfry
leEspsp'eE 4 70 giTs til neTs-
WITH Lszrs there J. ID leEs-
psper. FATS AID figures n1s II
Il - u hasszsy. eoLstItgt- news
r. i1e gzrlerilg Of the DeEs
iasrye.t Tn EDczl fed sbO1Id 81
lo0ke5 gpo1 rith the u8oet favor.
II c'Dgrtgy newspaper nothing
csn tax. the place Of COUNTY
news. TIE story Of the vide
world l. told under gizring Rad
lines aid catchy captions IL the
pages u the city psperS-tOld 20
fully and - fast that competition
In this well filed field Is folly.
The local field Is for the country
newspaper. which alone gives 70
It's readers the story Of you ais
house. sympsthizing with those
who sorrOw and rejoicing with
tbOse In merry mood. More
strictly speaking. then. the mission
Of the country newspaper Is to
give the local news.
The legitimate local field is fur
Their limited by careful selection.
No newspaper should publish all
the news-no more than should a
father, sitting at his own fireside,
repeat all that he may have heard
during the day. A country news
paper must be clean, have charac-
ter and conscience and be able to
command confidence. The best
country newspaper is brave enough
TO tell the truth when it should be
told and big enough to leave un-
told a secret story of shame and
sin when a scoop" would only
add to the sorrow.
Important as is the news, no
newspaper fulfills its high mission
when it does no more than give
the news. A newspaper, and es-
pecially country newspaper.
must be more than a mere phono-
graph. 1t must stand for some
thing. 1t must be in sympathy
with those whom it serves. 1t is
possible for newspaper to point
out TO the people, many of whom
are its patrons, the pathway to
local possibilities which means
Above all, the news
paper should not fail to advocate
those things which mean better
living and higher thinking.
Finally, then, let it be said that
the real mission of the country
newspaper is TO give the local
news accurately and fearlessly, but
in kindness, giving no unnecessary
publicity to wrongdoing, yet spar
ing not frauds nor shams, recog-
nizing good wherever found,
striving to build up rather than
tear down, 50 that the files of the
paper shall constitute helpful
history, accurate, yet showing the
rather than the shadows.
Quite a number of people have
decided to join the Niagara Falls
Circle Tour, via g. II. & ID. rail
road, through Ohio to Detroit,
Canada to Niagara Falls,
returning via trolly to Buffalo and
steamer to Detroit, delightful
rip. $4,000 covers all expense.
see Mrs. James Wood for full
- zt6e. ng1 =
@'@ % ggflr .st .4..9.~ 49,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

What shall . pfrGt z mn, Il BE-
shall 2zin t.s NINE uDfIJ. III
kne nss DoN sDglf
Whzt sha.l = MT giye u IL
cS,aI2e iDf n.a sr1if
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29
Released.

BefDrc County Judge YATES ~
GeDrgetDwn M Saturday George
Peak wss RELEASED from charge Of
having killed his sisters husband.
James SevtOn. a few days preyi-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

First cIas8 line Of groceries in
connection with our meat market.
Goods delivered promptly.
3tf Thompson & Darlington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29
IMPORTANT.
ctr CSgBga MI Csasi8tr CaE-
r6t fw Lights s1f hsttT.
Csz,srissa hIts 0tteT CITES.
GtIIsrs SngTls 4ttezf.

IT, Cgig C1EzeJ 81. mse1 Il
regular s+sss5o1 u EeEs 7 ses5sg
ere1z-y. Flka-,elsl.y slse rzoss ~
r,5rzs--t matter n ~ eozls56.sres3 3.
f,-s re1eTsl Il cD1irse7 wr;a TIE
~ >ser}.g Wsser. LlZ1i 4 Iee
CO. sor ilgaia AID Ns;es tos = p@-
mi u ;1sse ye2rz- TIE g7ess5oz
NJ. Vs0S,25.y - settled Il IA;
@,ae.
Os3snzrslT pgblsc o@eizls ar
yless@7s n lave o,,.r5o1s u cstize1.
o1oefrilz ,a1poE12nt pz5Iic meas
gres. AZ Op;,r1D1ity hzs Desel
gwen for s1cl eEDgeasso-a. All l.
ssill oJ,@1 gnilI Tges,5sy night. II
ciiize-.. think that Ire city = PES
ing IN l.ttle or M much nsO1ey
fur iise serTice rs15ere3. tbey csn
non ~ ~. Tney saogB III wal;
until tAe coEirzet l. closed AMI
toen OJ,en bJttles II criticism, cen-
sgre Or wrath upon the Council If
the contrset IL nOt u their liking.
TIE city j. DOw paving YgAgLY
fDr electric light about 81 ~. for
water abJUt Si,DDy: total, about
s>,1JD: cr for the three years about
81. i'm.
The revenue derived yearly from
taxation Of property j. about slg.-
~. hence the lights and water
cot each year fully One-half a.
much a. the revenue received from
this source.
On Monday morning we told Mr.
Richmond. IN charge Of Mt. Ster-
ling Water, Light & Ice Co.'S Of
flee In this city. that we would in
this iasue call attention ~ the con-
tract and asked if he had anything
~ Ray. He will at council meet
ing read letters received from
other towns relative 10 water rates.
We bring before the people of
our city certain facts from which
they can make observations.
The following towns get and
pay as follows:
Mt. STERLING.
100 hydrants at $40 each-S4, 900.
Our city pays for 100, but thus far
have ordered 98.
GEORGETOWN.
II hydrants at $40 each. Water
also used for flushing sewers.
ASHLAND.
30 hydrants at S44 4-9.... "a 900
30 hydrants at $40. ........ 1900
hydrant ............... 20
l4l 5000
Water also for flushing sewers.
RICHMOND.
~ hydrants at $50. :. $4,000
Water also for sprinkling and
sewers.
sHELBYvILLE.
81 hydrants $46.49 .S2G5O
Water for sewers when completed.
FRANKFORT.
100 hydrants at SG2. 80. ... SG250
20 hydrants at $50. ..... g. 1000
LEXINGTON.
500 hydrants at $50. =. 1854
Water for sewers and cutters.
No rates are given for electric
lighting or domestic water.
Whether or not the original con-
tracts with or cost Of construction
for these cities and Mt. Sterling
will be referred to we do not
know. We present these facts so
that attention Of our citizens may
be called to contract. We pre-
sumo an opportunity will be given
to ask questions or express an
opinion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

''Jhs gIssA. r. t,e t<,rs' II Crr
UntD sz.yzt.fs tH essf1r.s izt
E,ellere4,."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29
WILL NOT ACCEPT NOMINATION
Hearst Not to Fun for Presi-
dent.

William Randolph Hearst. who
arrived from Europe Saturday,
when asked IL he would accept the
nomination for the Presidency On
the Independence League ticket,
replied:
Il cannot. / have given my
word that under 10 circumstances
will | be candidate and / will
abide BY it.
HEARST TO BIZ CHAIRMAN.
The Independence party ma
tional committee planned for tenn
pOrary organization for the open
ing of the national convention on
Monday night in Chicago as TO-
lows:
Temporary Chairman-WilIiam
K Hearst. New York.
Temporary Secretary-W. A.
Deford, New York.
Sergeant-at- Arms-Frank Brust
Illinois.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

Grezt SssT,Eslo..,t,es ~ gI<>b
e9es1. ulzo fsz>r3iIg tsse I.fs tat
,l,s f. z,1 ts.e l.fe III, l. ~ cf,ne.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

u t,s Eyttel,s t<zFrh.D D@
szve,l. n5eys saa.i;,s ,1RlllTz1D
TIE s.lIe5 apDezft
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

Pr s.Ezks = speciality. ' 81
lAus III PDfk eFery Ueek.
If TLDgnDsy. IL CzTrin2,1E..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29
Notified.

On yesterday at Cincinnati Judge
VIM. II. Taft was officially mott
fled Of his nomination for Presi-
dcncY at Chicago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

Have tDg hsafJ ~. WhaftDA
II nj. yDg isgs nisss-J : great .1-
entire ~ bst,hf lsY.nY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29
Banks Must Pay.

Secretary Of State Bruner has
decided that all banks in Kentucky
must have entire capital stock paid
up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29
With The Pike.

The interurban line from LEX
ingtDn " SichOlssyille follows the
pike except for one-half mile where
IL cuts through fields 10 avoid
curves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

'-----~ - - $3.50
tl,s <i11E,ss-1. f-z1Es-ssrT q tier
marriage = 1Ds- PsAkteal DeE
5suDs- ftrz5ssg- Oh I0sssssy-
S1ly "a II q MOST Charming and
siss'1rE1s zzIs1nsr- Abczf two
azDs-ss3 gDss1s Hsrs II Hite1dsDee.
1lst-F = 11sn1 IRON 1l4ers1i e5tses
AIS >CA-aS- Tie guests were re-
gzETss y Cry Mayor James
NsEE All Nrs- C1rz Nl.so'n Stew
III FEC 1Ize t5sE V5sEed with
ssEEsii11sE1DzCss % wcC'3eE and de-
tEt1 s1'e zzla--z1lCsc1 presents q
Ga Essss wrDtn cOzeEso fEO long
1tassss Hn3 rssrsssta-1e'3 L Intrinsic
TIl1s II 41zr-Dg2s sz-n Of money.
AZ s-s,s 7ass szrxsEss Of Men6el-
s.1iilr- : wa55z.z --se-va were sound
Il TX Ms Isr- Homer L. Wilson.
kD5 ysrs,cs.a1z,g ra,e bosa and hos
14,ss AID 1hs.r as1e,DSG1ts- tie nib
bg1 bearers Nss5s-Bes james
Clay GEF >1y5sr- H :. Chiles
AID g. G Nickel CAME aid STA
151-,e5 themselves making pass
Nay for tie bsSSzI party. The
41aa15k--s- Senator and Mrs.
Tics H PsEnte- and Judge and
Mr. & & NcChOr5 followed.
TIE g1-1la-Ds1 wore the cOnyen-
t5oCzI blHc5- Mrs. PAINTER wore
4 becoming zgEn OF embroidered
chiffon. and Mss. McChOrd was
r=syse1J5sz1 II a silver suzngled
nj TIE boss and hostess de-
s'-@-571 ihe stairway last. taking
izseir PLACES beneath a beautifully
o1cnrSie0 zrra- Above their
heads white ebryssniheDums were
arranged 10 form the letters c
aDd 1. which stood for Clay
ard 1cang. The host wore a
handsome dress s1lt Of black and
the hostess surpassed the bride OF
fifteen years ago II her exquisite
gown OF Orocaoed satin. trimmed
III rose lace and pearls. One of
the most popular and handsome
couples IN Kentucky stood the OBJ
Jet OF admiration OF large num-
Der Of friends, while Rev. +. {.
Button commented IN his own elO-
quent style On the occasion of the
celebration and then invoked upon
them the rich blessings from above.
Amid sweet strains of music con-
yratulations were offered. and
later the guests were served to a
most delicious collation., prepared
by Benedict. a celebrated Louis
lille caterer. The dining room was
like fairyIand with its beautiful
lights. mahogany furniture and
artistic decorations of white and
green. White satin ribbons and
running asparagus were deftly
woven into ropes from ceiling to
the corners of the table. where
punches of white chrysanthemums
we're tied. Seated on one side of
this table was Mrs. Amelia Young.
mother of the host, and opposite
was Mrs. Sue CLAW, the hostess
mother, who served coffee in al
most charming and graceful man
ner. Two more distinguished
looking mothers could not be
found anywhere, and they pre-
sented a beautiful picture indeed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29
HEARST TO BIZ CHAIRMAN.

For detailed information of an
all expense paid circle trip to
Niagara Falls. $500 covering en-
tire expense from Mt. Sterling,
date August Is. call on or write
lat Mrs. Jas. H. Wood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

For first class goods and reason
able prices, phone 50.
3tf Thompson q Darlington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

What is right for the husband is
right for the wife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

Get busy!and attend the services
led By Rev. II. NJ. Wharton in the
tent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

For first class goods and reason
able prices, phone So.
3tf Thompson 81 Darlington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

All Straw Hats now at half price
for the cash.
WALSH Bros,
House Of Quality.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29

The contract for the new car
barn Of the Lexington and Inter
urban Railways Company was let
10 the Combs Lumber Company.
About forty men will he at work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-25

duced to tell Of the negotiations to Sc
cure the passage of the legislation, to
name the other members who were to
share in the bride and to say that the
members were tired of promises and
wanted to see some money. The de
tective peeled of 800 and $500 bills
from a large roll and just as the coun-
Gilman reached for his allotment, the
fash was ignited, when the council
man, 1t is said. broke down and wept,
and when he accused his companion
Of trapping him, there was no denial.
Then an officer appeared and made
the arrest.
It is practically admitted that a num-
Der Of decoy contractors and promo
ters were introduced to trap council
men and that many temptations have
been offered members during the last
six months.
In some quarters 1t is believed that
Mayor Guthrie was back Of the prof.
ect, he having been attorney for the
voters league some years ago. when
It made a fight against a street car
line.
The mayor opposed the city depos,
tories exchange from the first and re
fused to make contracts authorized by
the council. because the depositories
selected were to pay bu: ~ per cent,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-25
fLASnLlGHT OF COUNCILMAN
IN THE ACT OF TAKING BRIBE:

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. GA flash,
light photograph OF a member Of the
council in the act Of accepting money
from a decoy promoter, it Is said, will
be on of the strongest features Of the
evidence to be presented tomorrow,
when several members Of the council
and two former bank officials are to
be given a preliminary hearing on
charges OF bribery. corrupt solicitation
and other illegal acts brought by the
voters league.
No additional arrests were made to,
day and It Is said that none are likely
to be until after the hearing tomorrow
morning.
All whom the detectives think maj
possibly be wanted are being kept un,
der surveillance. officers being on
guard at all city and suburban sta,
lions. Besides the councilmen, the
fashltght photograph is said to show
an agent Of the Hutling Detective
agency Of Scranton, Pa, who worked
up the case.
This mar Is reported to have posed
as q member Of a firm anxious to sell
wooden paving blocks to the city and
to have become very intimate with
the councilmen. With other detectives
concealed within hearing distance the
councilman Is alleged to have been in
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Nre broke
out in the Herald Square theater at
35th street and Broadway tonight. ten
minutes before the close OF the per
Torrance Of 1.-THE Three Twins" and
before it was brought under control
had done considerable damage to the
building, had driven the actors and
chorus into the streets in their scant
costumes and had caused great com
motion among the crowds on Broad
way. There was no panic and no one
was injured, the audience remaining
in ignorance of the IRE until Il had
passed into the streets.
The fire caught from an electric
sign in front Of the building and
spread to the executive OFFICES which
are in the second gallery of the audi.
torium.
: It was just ten minutes before the
close when two women came down
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-25
REMAINS OF MAN
FOUND IN RUINS OF HOUSE
Especial to The Gazette,

Especial to The Gazette.)
BUTTE, Dec. 22.-AG Great Falls spe-
cial to the Miner says:
One Of the most brutal. and cold
blooded murders ever committed In
Cascade county was brought to light
this morning when the charred and
almost entirely consumed remains of
Sam Leland were discovered In the
still smoking ruins Of q deserted house,
about q mile out Of Sum River, about
90 miles north Of this city. Leland had
been shot.
Within 6 hours after the discovery
Of the body the arrest Of the suspected
murderer, Tom Carr, was made, not
over . dozen miles from the scene OF
the crime.
Leland was a sheep herder employed
by the Wowerre OUTFIT ON its ranch
rear Fort Shaw and had been in Great
Falls for about q week.
Yesterday he fell in with Carr whe
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-25
f~RUS1RAIlON OF
PLOT TO MURDER
PRESIDENT GOMEZ ASSUMES
REINs or GOVERNMENT.
ABOUT new CABINET
Proclamation issued to the Public
After He Had Suppressed the lncipi-
ent RevoIution-Peaee Is to Be Es-
t%ablished.

CARACAS, Monday, Dec. 21.-The
downfall Of President Castro in vene-
zuela was completed Saturday last
with the Illustration Of a desperate plot
to assassinate Juan Vincente Gomez,
the acting president.
Secret cablegrams have passed be-
tween President Castro In Berlin and
his agents here since the popular anti
Castro demonstration of December IL
and IA.
A prominent lawyer has filed accu-
Stations in court charging Castro with
completely in the attempted assassina-
ton.
There was a meeting Friday night
of the plotters at the residence In
Caracas of Gibie Ras Guzman, Secre-
tary-General in the last Castro cabinet
and who was placed in charge OF
Castros personal business in Vene-
zuela when the president left for Ger
many. The conspirators decided upon
a coup.
They determined to a~ssassinate Presi-
dent Gomez, General Leopold Baptista,
and other prominent men, seize the
administration Of the country and with
the army terrorize and oyerawe the
population.
People Satisfied.
AS soon as the news of the sensa-
tional occurrences became known, an
immense crowd gathered in the plaza
Boulevard and gave unmistakable evil
dence OF its satisfaction at the turn Of
affairs.
There is to be a general re-organiza-
ton Of the government. The fall Of
President Castro leaves no obstacle in
the way Of settling the various inter-
national questions confronting the
Republic.
Jose De. Jesus Paul, the former min
lister of foreign affairs, who played a
prominent part in all Venezuela for
eign relations for the last six months,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-25

Friends Of some of the accused men
charge that the whole probe. is a part
of a scheme to elect an independent
candidate for mayor yet to be named,
Attorney John s. Herscher, attorney
for the Hebron Street Railroad com
pany, whose ordinance is mentioned
in the charges against councilmen to.
night denied receiving a letter from a
councilman saying:
"Your ordinance is ready to pass.
Come and bring 5000 with you"
Such q letter, 1t is said. is to be
offered against the accused men.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-25
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Especial to The Gazette.)

Especial to The Gazette.)
HELENA, Mont, Dec 22.-The fed.
eral grand jury this afternoon sub
mitted a report to Judge Hunt and
was excused for the Christmas holi.
days. OF % indictments returned.
only eight were made public. Seven
Of these involve minor offenses, such
as introducing the questions on reser'
vations and thefts. The most import
ant indictment made public was that
of Thos. Handy who is alleged to
have married an italian girl while he
already had a legal wife in North Car.
olina.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-25
fire BREAKS OUT IN A
CROWDED GOTHAM THEATER

from the second gallery and reported
to the theater attaches that here Was
some smoke In the upper part Of the
building.
Treasurer Lyon quickly went behind
the curtain and explained the situation
to the actors and told them to cut tho
play short. This was done and the
curtain was lowered without announce
ment to the audience.
The crowd shufKled slowly ont, not
Knowing that q Dire wal being fought
in the upper gallery. Most Of thorn
soon reached the streets. but some ~
manned behind waiting for the wraps
to be taken from the coat rooms. Az;
the flames began to gain headway. the,
alarm spread among the actors and
many OF the young women lett the
building by the stage entrance and
went out into the storm without 9iv~
ing Mought TO their scant and unconr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-25
TO GIVE RELIEF
TO LUMBERMEN
PURCHASE OF THE SOUTHERN
SOLVES LUMBER TRAFFIC.
FROM MONTANA OGULf
Hill Railroad OFFICIAL informs Mon
tana Lumbermen that Colorado and
Southern Will Build From orin
Junction to Gillette.

HELENA, Dec. 22.-Tomorrow's In,
dependent will print the following:
That the lumbermen of the state
are to receive relief through improved
facilities and competition, brought
about BY a through line from Seattle
to Galveston over the lines controlled
by the Hill interests Is the belief
of many prominent lumber and rail
road men.
A well known lumberman VINO does
not desire his name used In connec-
ton with the report, stated that he 6
pected to ship lumber to the gulf over
the Hill lines direct and by a rou,e
which would be the shortest possible
between here and Galveston. He does
not base his statement on a report,
put upon a promise from a railroad
man who stands well up in the official
family OF James ]. Hill that the Bur
lington would handle lumber fl m
Montana, Washington and Oregon
to Galveston on a direct line.
In order to do this two gaps must
be closed in Wyoming and Colorado.
The first is between Grin Junction and
Gillette, Wyo., and thu. other is be-
tween Fort Collins and Cheyenne.
The purchase Of the Colorado and
Southern gives the Burlington a d.
rect line from the Wyoming end to
the coast.
The lumberman, who is one Of the
largest in the state, had asked the
officials in regard to rates upon lum-
Der to Seattle, where he was intend,
ing to lcs 1t on a steamer. Having
in view the purchase of a large tract
he wished to come to some under
standing with the Hill interests in re-
gard to a rate as it is thought the ru1-
ing by the circuit court allowing the
n, Is to raise their rates may make
1t impossible for the lumber trade to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-25
r A RossER conFEssEs.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 22.-william
Burke. one Of the suspects arrested
In connection with the Oregon Rail
road and Navigation train robbery. is
stated to have made a confession to-
night to Sheriff Stevens. The alleged
confession duplicates one Jack HAYES,
alias Jack Walton, alias "Slim," said
to be an ex-convict from Folsom peni-
Tertiary, and another man whose name
is withheld pending his arrest. Hayes
is already under arrest. Burke is said
to have become angered because he re-
ceived only $1.25 as fruit of the rob-
berry.