davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-02-24

See the new line oil dress goods at
W. n. Dctherage's.
Fred Hemphll was in Williams
burg the FIST OF the week.
George \. Lock was IN town lew
days the first part ut the week.
Everthing up-to-da,e aud new IN
the neck wear line at Detherage's
The IT, c. Minstrels gave pet
Torrance at Corbin tuesday night
4 Charles and Will Cole both came
home last Saturday to vote in the
Judicial primary.
r. M. Stansberry was home last
Saturday to vote in the primary,
il il had been held.
A large number of citizens from
here attended the speaking at Viii
Harrisburg last Monday.
Judge |. Il. Ballard returned home
last Friday from an extended visit
to relatives in the bluegrass.
Vim. Faulkner, a student at State
University, came in Wednesday for
a short visit to home folks.
Tom Hale made hurried return
home to be here TO vote last Satur-
day and hen got disappointed, as
there was no election.
BORN-Last Thursday, Feb. l6,
to the wife of DR.. William Carson
Black of this city, 10 pound boy,
Russell Postlethwaite Black. Moth
Grand babe doing nicely and the
DR.. is wearing he smile that won't
come off
]. d. Holderman, of Pine vile, was
here last Tuesday and gave the dy-
namo oil the city electric light plant
complete overhauling. Mr.. Smith
intends to give good service and is
sparing neither time nor money to
make the service first class
Mr. !. W. Willer, an attorney OF
Pineville, delivered a lecture on
George Washington last Wednesday
evening at Union College Chapel be-
fore crowded house. The student
body rendered some choice musical
selections which were. appreciated
by the audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Black re-
turned from St. Petersburg, Fla,
Tuesday afternoon, where they had
been for some weeks in the hope that
Mr. Black would regain ms broken
health, but the climate failed to help
him aud they returned here, where
he is now confined to his bed suffer.
ing from pneumonia fever, and his
friends are considerably alarmed
about his condition.
Little James Faulkner, the seven
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Faulkner, died Wednesday about
noon after few days illness with
pneumonia fever. After the funeral
services at the NJ. E. Church South
his remains were LAID to rest in tn,
local cemetery. Their friends ex
tend sympathy; their hour of sac
Bereavement.
There will be the regular preach
ing services at the Christian churcI
Sunday, Feb. Goth, at HOO a. m
The subject for the morning sermon
will be taken from John IL, &c
The Christian church choir will Civ
musical service at ZOO p. m, an
an entertaining program is prom
ised. Everyone is invited to atten
both services.
Rev. E. IL. Mullins, Minister.
Mrs. A. N. Herndou entertained a
her home Friday evening for til
benefit Of the Ladies Aid Societ
OF the Christian Church. She wa
ably assisted by Miss Mamie Vic
W airs. The Ladies' Aid extends an i
yitation to the reception to be Civ,
by Miss Jessie Dickinson Frids
Z evening. March 8. from 8 to 11:C
u a
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-02-24

S @ BUFF ORPINGTON
Eggs, 81 90 $500 and $500 for ID
Apply to Mr.. Margaret Byrley,
Aft Barbourville, KY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
MONROE FARMERS WILL
ENTER CORN DISPLAYS

FORSYTH. Ca. July S.--A great
many farmers of Monroe county are
arranging to have exhibits of corn at
the great Southern Corn show which
will be held in Atlanta next fall under
the auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce of that city. The possibilities
of the corn industry in Monroe county
are not surpassed by those of any 9TH
er county in the state, and 1T is be-
lieved that exhibitions of the most ex-
cellent varieties of corn that is pro-
duced in the county at the big Atlanta
exposition would result in great inn
petus being given to the development
of the corn industry in this county.
All of the farmers and citizens Of
Monroe county highly endorse the
movement to hold the Southern Corn
show next fall, realizing that 1T will
result in the corn industry being de-
veloped all over this state on mann
moth scale, and consequently cause
fortifications to be raised up against
the ravages of the boil weevil, which
is scheduled to reach this state soon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
PETITION Is SIGNED;
CAN'T HOLD ELECTION

QUITMAN, Ca July 7.-Several
farmers started a movement to have
an election for a no-fence law in the
county and met with surprising suc-
cess nearly every one signing the petit
ton for an election. Their disgust was
great when they came to town to file
their petition and were told the cleo
ton would be legally impossible this
year because the law provides that
such an election must De held on the
first Wednesday in July and that a no.
tice must be published 20 days prior
to that date.
The movement was started by the
argument that hog cholera was spread
through the county last year by the
perambulating ''two-dollar" shoat. The
farmers traced the course of the
diseases as communicated from one TO
another and are firm believers in the
perambulating snoat idea; they esti-
mate that cholera cost the county at
least $4,000 last year. The farmers
were very much in earnest about the
need of the law which would compel
every one TO keep stock In pasturs;
they argue that ii is better for the
stock and less expensive generally.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
WARM WATER MADE
SUFFERlG FROM HEAT

NEW ORLEANS. July s.-Although
New Orleans eluded the recent heat
wave, enjoying instead shower-cooled
breezes from the gulf, the almost start
ling discovery has been made that the
temperature of the water in the Mis-
sissippi river at this city has for the
past two days averaged 81 degrees-6.2 de-
grees warmer than the maximum temper
ature recorded here yesterday by the
weather bureau. The matter attracted
the attention OF the photographic office,
and a series of tests were made. The
highest temperature in the river was
"a degrees recorded July 2. These obser-
vations were taken from the jetties to
the city, 1O7 miles.
Lieut.. John C. Solely, of the hydro
graphic office, in explaining this fact
says that water from the gulf stream
coming from near Tampico, Mexico, is
especially warm, and has recently been
running closer to shore. This warm
stream, reaching the passes, runs over
the cold sluggish river water with little
resistance.
1t has rarely been known, however, to
come up as far as this city. The gulf
stream on June IS, between Dry Tortu-
gas and Galveston, showed a temperature
of IS degrees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
BRIDGES SAYS HIS WIFE
CAVE SEE LOTS OF MONEY
Jury in Famous Case Takes a
Holiday and Looks Chi
Cag0 Over
(Hv Assooiatad praas.l

CHICAGO, July S.-With the testimony
completed in the trial of Evelyn Arthur
See. the jurors by way of fertilization
against the verbal onslaughts of counsel
on Monday, attended a ball game this
afternoon and tomorrow will be taken
about the city in automobiles. stephen
Bridges said today that his wife, whom
he is suing for divorce, gave See. an
average of $3.50 month, part of it for his
personal use.
II provided literally for her and didn't
know how she spent the money" said
Bridges. "She even bought him horse
and buggy. think I am safe in saying
that various women have contributed a
total of $4,000 to absolute life The
names of most OF these women have not
come out in the trial. I know of four
contributors who left the city when See
was arrested A Sheridan road society
woman gave him $500 but she, too, got
out Of the way OF the trial"
The defense concluded it's case at 8
o clock this morning without the love
cult leader taking the witness stand in
his own behalf.
1t is said that See was anxious to
testify, but finally was persuaded by his
attorney to keep off the witness stand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
NEGLECTED. MANS LIFE
TO SAVE HIS MONEY

NEW YORK, July s.-Dominick Fan
nelli, young ice dealer who, with a
score of his fellow-countrymen. had gone
to the wharf on the East river, at the
foot of seth street, to get his supply Of
ice from a barge there, lost his balance
and fell overheard. William Schultz
sprang into the river and after strug-
gle succeeded in bring Fanelli ashore.
The latter was then unconscious and
some Of his friends began working over
him.
Just at this time a brother-in-law Of
Fannelli saw Schultz's wallet which had
slipped from his pocket floating down the
river He insisted that the wallet was
Fanneli's Schultz swan out to it and
recovered it. After Schultz had been
hoisted to the pier, the unconscious mans
brother-in-law insisted that he surrender
the wallet The demand was refused and
a general fight started. which did not
end until the police reserve were called
out.
Meanwhile Fannelli, who had been ut
terly forgotten by the combats, died
An ambulance surgeon said that his life
could have been saved If the men had
continued the work OF resuscitation-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
TREATY IS SIGNED FOR
PROTECTION OF SEALS
PeIagic Sealing Is Prohibited
in Bering, 0khotSk, Kamah-
atka and Japanese Seas
tBy Associated Press. )


WASHINGTON, July S.-The final
signatures were affixed to the treaty for
the protection of seal life at the state
department Friday and the treaty win be
submitted Immediately to the senate.
BY the terms of the treaty pelagic
sealing is promoted in the seas Of Ber-
ing, Okhotsk. Kamschatka and Japan.
The treaty arranges for the appor-
tionment among the signatory powers Of
the annual proceeds Of the several seal
herds in which they are interested as
follows:
Thirty per cent of the skins annually
taken from the American and Russian
herds. respectively, is divided equally
between Great Britain and Japan; 80
per cent from the Japan herds divided
equally among the United States, Great
Britain and Russia, and 80 per cent
from any herds which may hereafter re-
sort to the breeding grounds under Brit
ish jurisdiction an the North Pacific
ocean is to be divided equally among
the United States, Russia and japan.
The treaty will now be submitted 70
the governments whose representatives
have signed Al. for ratification. Aside
from ratification by the senate. it will
also be necessary for congress to pass
some legislation to- carry its provisions
into effect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
NEW JERSEY GOVERNORS
PAY AGAIN D0CKED

TRENTON, N. j., July Ex-Governor
Wilson has been ''docked' again. When
he received his salary check yesterday
for June as executive of the state he
found that it was short about $50.
He sent for John Riker. clerk in the
treasuuer's Office, to ask if he had not
made a mistake. Riker reminded his
excellency that he had been absent three
days in June, when he had been finishing
his western trip.
The state constitution provides that
during the absence of me governor from
the state the president of the senate
shall be the acting governor and shall
receive the governors salary while so
acting. The pay for the three days had
been sent to Senator Ackerman, who oc-
cupied the governors chair for the three
days.
This is the second time Governor Will
son has been ''docked" since he was
elected. The first time was when he
was away during the greater part of
May on his western trip.
He received about $50, instead of $3.50,
his regular months salary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
.L|NDBERGH WOULD PROBE
ENTIRE FINANCIAL SYSTEM
Minnesota Congressman Is
Out After Wall Street With .
Biggest of Sticks
tBy Associated Press. )


WASHINGTON. July Sin connection
with a resolution Introduced today by
Representative Llndbergh, of Minnesota,
proposing an investigation by house
committee of nine members to determine
If there exists a combination Of financiers
in the United States operating in re-
straint of trade or violation of other laws.
the Minnesota insurgent Republican as
sailed the proposed financial system sub
mitted to the monetary commission by
former Senator Aldrich. The resolution
calls for investigation of the banking,
money, exchange, credit and deposit sys-
TENS of the country and recommends
tions for remedial legislation.
"Wall street," said Representative
Lindbergh, in his statement, brought on
the 1907 panic, got the people to demand
currency reform; brought the Aldrich-
Vreeland currency bin forward, and IL ii
dares will produce anothe panic to pass
the Aldrich central bank plan. We need
reform, but not at the hands of Wall
street."
Mr.. Lindbergh said that under the AID
rich plan the reserve association will
take away from communities funds that
belong to the communities, and which
should be used to build up their own
industries"
'Of the 45 directors proposed for the
association Mr.. Lindbergh said, each
of the Is branches is to elect one. New
York city, Philadelphia and Boston would
each control one and other large centers
would control others. Four would be suf-
ficient to make Wall street the sole arbi-
ter. This provision for selection of direc-
tors contains the principal joker in the
Aldrich plan. Twelve directors are to be
elected on the basis of stock representa-
fion md of cntaree vvouId he elected nv
the Wall street crowd, for the capital
OF this country is now controlled to the
extent Of 80 per cent by 5000 persons and
concarns -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
NEW Y0RK'S ELKS
OPEN HANDSOME HOME

NEW YORK, July S.-The new home
of New York lodge No. /, B. p. o. E.,
is ready for occupancy of the members
when they return from their Conven-
ton at Atlantic City. This will be on
July II. The immense History strucL-
ure which is considered the most pa
latial headquarters of any lodge of the
b. P. o. e. was informally thrown
open for inspection yesterday after
noon. The building without the fur
nishings costs S1,250,0O0.
The principal feature of the new
building is the lodge room. 1t is
larger than the grand ball room of the
Waldorf-Astoria. The new home has
at the Disposal of visiting members
$50 rooms and bath. There will be two
roof gardens, each opening from the
cafe which extends the full length of
the building.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
MERCURY CLIMBS DOWN
AND PEOPLE ARE COOLER
Rains Relieve Intense Head
Cities of the U. S.
CiteiS of the u. S.

WASHINGTON, July T-Relief from
the heat has come to practically every
large city in the country except Bal
timore and Washington, which are in
cluded in a little circle now monopo-
LIKING all that is left of the record
breaking hot wave of the past week.
The torrid region extends from north
ern Virginia TO southeastern Pennsyl-
vania, including Maryland. New Jersey
and the District of Columbia, where
temperatures are practically what they
have been for a week. Even here,
however. relief may be expected not
later than tonight according TO the
weather bureau.
There were some good rains during
the past "a hours in Ohio, Central In
diana and northeastern Kentucky.
There were also fairly good showers
over southwestern sections OF Kansas.
southwark over the Texas and Louisi-
ana coast. Showers have occurred at
places in the eastern cotton belt and
on the Atlantic coast south Of Virginia
Marked reductions in temperatures
are reported from New England. New
York. Pennsylvania and the lake re-
gions and it is somewhat cooler in the
lower Ohio and upper Mississippi val
legs. 1t is slightly warmer over the
northern plains and in the Rocky
mountain region. but this will be OF
short duration as a change to cooler
has set in along the northern Pacific
coast
In New York this morning at s
o'clock the thermometer registered 50,
four degrees warmer than at the same
hour yesterday. However. the weather
experts say that a 2O-mile breeze is
sweeping over Manhattan from the At
lantic and that there viii be no APP
preciable rise in temperature during
the day. Washington's temperature at
S o'clock was so as it has been at the
same time for the past four mornings
and the day promises to be another
scorcher with the mercury again
climbing high in the nineties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
WELL KNOWN ACTOR
DIES IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, July S.-Thomas d.
Hayden, the actor known from coast
to coast as Blind Tom" Hayden is
dead at his home in Brooklyn, follow
ing an attack of pneumonia.
He had been sightless for years. Be-
fore he became blind as the result of
an accident. he played many prominent
parts, at one time with Miss Edith
Kingdom, now Mrs. George ]. Gould.
For more than 25 years Mr.. Hayden
was with the prominent dramatic clubs
in New York and Brooklyn. His ia
vorite role was Armand in Camille
He appeared in that part in New York
theaters and attracted the attention Of
Charles Frohman, who offered him an
engagement as leading man. Mr.. Hay
den declined this as he had declined
other like offers. preferring to remain
an amateur.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
MODEL GIRL PUPIL
FOUND IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July Educational au-
thorities at waukegon believe that the
Schools of that city can boast of the
most regular and studious pupil in the
United States.
The girl they put forward for hon
ors is Miss Ethel Mary Hicks, now in
her last year at the township high
school. In the IL years of her attend
ance at the public schools Miss Hicks
never has been absent or tardy.
Miss Hicks always has stood high
in her classes, but has not neglected
athletics. She is considered one of the
best developed girls in the school On
several occasions when she met with
injuries in gymnasium or on the ath-
letic field, Miss Hicks hobbled to school
on crutches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
SALLY LEAGUE MAY
BE TIED UP AGAIN

AUGUSTA, Ca, July s.-President
Joyner, of the South Atlantic league. has
been called on to come to Augusta Mon
day to prevent probable tie-up in the
organization. The Augusta owners charge
noncompliance with the agreement un-
der which the league was reorganized,
and say they will pay neither guarantee
nor any of the receipts to the Albany
club Monday unless that club positively
proves it's salary list within the limit.
Mr.. Joyner announced to Mr.. Willard
by phone tonight fines imposed on two of
the clubs for exceeding the limit, but
did not name them or the amount.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
WEEKLY PRESS TO MEET
IN Gainesville JULY Is
Interesting Sessions Are Plan
ned for Annual Convention
of State Association


CARTERsvILLE. Ca. July s-The an
nuai meeting OF the Georgia Weekly
Press association win be held at Car
tersville on Saturday. July Is. instead Of
on Wednesday. July II. as was FIRST ar
ranged. The people OF CartersviIle have
made elaborate arrangements for the
entertainment OF the visitors TO the
meeting. and 1t is expected 20 prove one
Of the most successful and enjoyable
ever held BY the Georgia Weekly Press
association. Delegates will be present
from all parts Of the state .
Most Of the members OF the press as
ISOLATION win arrive in Cartersville on
Friday afternoon and evening, and that
night viii be rendered a reception at the
residence OF Mrs. L S. Mumford. This
occasion viii be held that the members
may become acquainted with each other
and also with citizens OF Cartersville. IL
win be one Of the most pleasant feat
ures OF the meeting
The association viii hold its first busi-
ness session Saturday morning. July Is.
at the Sam Jones tabernacle. First on
the program win be the welcome address
and response. after which the assOcia-
ton viii transact important business.
Members OF the association viii de-
liver addresses on matters Of interest TO
the members OF the press association
A second business session win be held
Saturday afternoon. and the members
81 the association win be shown by citi-
hens OF Gainesville points OF interest
I'm the city.
One OF the most enjoyable features or
the convention OF the association win be
a big banquet which will be given to
the press party by the people of Car
tersvilIe. On this occasion addresses
viii be made by State School Commits
sioner NJ. L Britain. Hon. W. T. Ander-
son. general manager of the Macon Tele-
graph: Hon Hardy Ulm. OF Atlanta, and
many others. The newspaper men will
board the Western and Atlantic train
Sunday morning. July Is. for home.
where they viii spend Sunday afternoon.
The final business session Of the asso-
citation win be held in the convention
han OF the Cherokee hotel. OF Rome,
Monday morning. July II. Among the
most important business TO be transacted
at this session will be the election OF
officers and the selection OF the next
place Of meeting or the press associa-
tfon.
The newspaper representatives win be
the guests OF the people OF Rome from
u.30 O'Clock Monday morning until S:5S
o'clock that evening. A boat ride on the
Caloosa river. recepuon oy COt- D.
Lindsey Johnson. and other pleasant en-
TREATMENTS win be features OF the
newspaper mems stay in Rome, as
guests OF the citizens OF that city At
e:s3 O'Clock. Monday. evening. the press
representatives viii leave Rome on the
Southern railway for Brunswick and St
Simons island. where a large number
Of them viii enjoy themselves for several
days The members OF the press party
win have Pullman car accommodations,
and viii arrive at Brunswick without
change Of cars on Tuesday. July IS at
7:55 o'clock a. m.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
SENATOR STONE STICKS
TO CONSISTENCY

WASHINGTON, July Inconsistency
thou art a jewel-maybe," murmured
Senator Stone, of Missouri, today as he
read OF the departure of President Taft's
senatorial yachting party early this
morning and thought Of the cool salt
breezes that will blow through the May
flowers rigging between now and Mon
day.
Senator Stone, Democrat, was one
Of the favored few President Taft in
vited to go on the three days yachting
trip around the Virginia capes and he
was anxious to accept: But he recently
announced that all senators should
either stay in their seats or resign and
let others be chosen who would attend
to business Not to be inconsistent, he
declined the invitation. The senator was
unruff1ed today by the knowing smiles
of his colleagues
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO
PROBE "D0UBLE-SALARY"

WASHINGTON, July S-when the
house committee on expenditures in the
state department convened in executive
session today Il was reported that an
Investigation would be made In connec-
ton with vouchers for sums paid ouS
Of the departments emergency fund
The committee. il is understood. desires
TO learn II these vouchers viii show that
double salaries have been paid-that
Is. II those drawing regular salaries
in the department have been paid for
work said TO have been done In connee-
ton with special commissions.
Representative -Hamlin. OF Missouri,
chairman OF the committee, has deter
mined that he win. II possible. find OUT
II the names Of those appearing on the
vouchers also appear on the depart
ments pay rolls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
TAFT TO TALK TO
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RS

ATLANTA CITY, n. j.. July 7-Sun-
rise services on the $1,O00,OO0 pier ush-
cred In the second days activities Of
or convention
These were followed by the holding of
Christian Endeavor institutes in IL local
churches.
President Taft's arrival and what he
viii say on training citizens will be the
feature of tonight's session. The presi-
dent will arrive about 1850 p. m. and
will remain here about two and a half
hours. Preparations have been made to
give him a most enthusiastic reception.
Campaigns for securing the next inter-
national convention in 1913 are already
under way. California seems to be lead
margin.