davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
WILL ACCEPT FOREIGN GOLD.
Treasury Can Issue Certificates II
Bill Becomes . Law.

The bill introduced by Representative
Payne. of New York, chairman of the
House Ways and Means Committee. to
amend the existing currency laws by au-
thorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to accept deposits of foreign gold coin
and to issue gold certificates thereon was
favorably reported by that committee.
The Secretary Of the Treasury is au-
thorized to receive deposits of gold coin
in sums Of not less than so and to issue
gold certificates Of a face value of not
less than $40 and not more than SO 900.
provided that the reserve of gold coin and
bullion in the Treasury is maintained at
not less than $1,000 900 When the re-
serve falls below this minimum the Secre-
tary is directed to suspend the issuance
Of gold certificates
1t IS further provided in the measure
that whenever the aggregate amount of
United States notes and silver certificates
in the general fund of the Treasury ex-
ceeds 10000 900. the Secretary may sus-
pend the issuance of additional certifi-
Gates authorized. At least one-forth of
the outstanding certificates shall be in
denominations of $50.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
OFFICIAL WILL NOT RESIGN.
United States District Attorney
Courts Summary Removal.

United States District Attorney
Courts Summary Removal.
Attorney General Wickersham learned
yesterday that Charlton B. Beattie,
United States district attorney at New
Orleans, whose resignation was asked.
does not intend to obey the request. Mr..
Beattie. it became known here to-day.
has refused to resign. and has practi-
cally informed the Department of Justice
authorities that he much prefers to be
thrown out
Attorney General Wickersham refused
to discuss the case. but it is probable
that steps will be taken to remove Mr.
Beattie expeditiously and with certainty
Mr.. Beattie is understood from New
Orleans advices to have incurred the At
torney Generals wrath by making state
ments to the newspapers in relation to
the customs frauds there, declaring that
he did not agree with the Attorney Gem
eral as to the possibility Of prosecution of
parties involved under the Sherman anti
trust law.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
DYSPEPoIA-PROOF
How Any Meal Can He Thoroughly En-
jOyed by Any Stomach.
Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's Dys-
pepsia TabletN

Men. as rule, are first discovered by
their enemies. Their antagonists turn
on the searchlight. and the proof Of merit
will lie in being able to stand the flash
1t was only in this way that Mr.. White
ever knew that dyspepsia was one of Mr..
Blacks worst enemies. Sitting face to
face at a two-by-four table. he handed
Oyster Cocktail Stuffed Olives.
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut.
Lobster a la Newburg
Baked Pork and Beans
Combination Crab Salad
Hot Mince Pie
Pineapple Fritters
Mr. White ordered little of each -
Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
breakfast this morning." he said. that
I'll just take a bite to keep you COM
pany." But Mr. White could not be de-
ceived: Il am afraid you can't stand the
you have dyspepsia and be done with it?
You'll always have that hungry look.
anyhow, as long as you have dyspepsia.
Now listen. NV stomach was in just as
now I can eat anything at any time. For
instance. this clam chowder or sirloin
steak or even the lobster would be just
as o Welcome to , my S stomach as your
how this dyspepsia business is robbing
you of your spirit, of your energy and
ability to think quickly. I can't help no.
tice it. You haven't the cheer and socia-
bility you had three months ago Now
I'll tell you what to do" and thereat the
cheerful Mr.. White took a vial from his
pocket and extracted a wee q tablet.
There. there is a tablet that confirms an
ingredient one grain of which digests
1900 grains Of food. For even the worst
dypspetic it's the only thing that really
gives relief. The reason is, it relieves
the stomach Of nearly all the work 1t
has to do, digests everything in the stom-
ach. and stimulates the gastric Juice.
can't get along without them. They are
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Yon can get
them anywhere on earth for Soc a pack
age"
Yes, 1t is true: Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's absolutely stop heartburn. nausea,
dyspepsia Of the worst type,
sour stomach, bloaty feeling. and all
quotations and irritation, and freshen
and invigorate the stomach. They cheer
you up and make you get all the good
there 10 in your food. You will forget
you ever had a stomach to worry you.
Send US your name and address to-day
and We with at once sendsyou by mail q
sample package free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co.. l50 stuart BuibdinGs 4arShaA.
Mich
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.
TUESDAY. January "a. 1911

Senator Depew, of New York. spoke in op-
position to the proposed election of Senators
by popular vote.
Senator Smoot. of Utah, submitted a few
remarks in opposition to the proposal to modify
the rules to permit revision of the tariff sched-
ule by schedule. Senator Cummins replied
briefly to Mr.. Smoot.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts, spoke in
favor of ocean mail subsidy.
At the conclusion of the speeches the Indian
appropriation bill was taken up and its con-
sideration resumed at the p7int where it was
interrupted yesterday by the adjournment
Most Of the discussion was on 4 Senate amend
ment directing the Secretary of the Treasury to
pay 500 900 to the Creek Indians on the basis
of award by the Senate February l6
1908. Senator Owen spoke in support Of the
amendment, and Senator Curtis opposed it.
Senator Curtis finally made point Of order
against the amendment legislation.
and it went out Of the bill. the point being
sustained by the vice President.
The legislative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill. carrying appropriations arproximat-
ing .OO reported to the Senate by
Senator Hale. chairman of the Committee on
the bill was one raising the salary of the Sec
rotary TO the President from s. 900 to $1,000
Tie salary Of the Secretary of State was also
raised to $1,000 to conform to the salaries
paid other Cabinet officers.
The Senate adjourned at 5 p. m. to meet At
noon Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
PLACES BAN ON ALIENS.
DILLINGHAM; Bill VIII Prevent Land.
ing of Undesirables.

Drastic legislation to prevent the land
ing of aliens who have not passed in
spection at the ports of the United
States was proposed by a bill introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Senator Dill
bingham, of Vermont, chairman Of the
immigration Commission. The bill en-
bodies the recommendations Of the Inn
migration Commission.
The responsibility for introducing
aliens is put squarely up to the steam
ship companies and their officers. Heavy
penalties, recoverable by seizure of the
vessels, are provided in cases where
aliens are allowed to land in our ports
unlawfully.
1t is made unlawful for a master Of
vessel to discharge an alien employe
in a port of the United States unless the
alien Is to reship NJ once, and then the
facts must be reported.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

The Treasury Department yesterday
announced the award of three silver med
ais for heroism. One medal went to
Francis J. Maher chauffeur Of the de-
partment of docks and ferries. New York
City. for rescuing Andrew Mackey from
drowning. August /. 1910. Capt George
P. Spaldng. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A..
and Alexander Macdonald. of New Ber-
lin, Fla. were given medals for heroism
in rescuing from drowning in the ST.
John River two miles below Jackson
vile. Fla. July 16 1910
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
DEFENSE MEASURE URGED.

Military Men Appear Before House
Committee on Naval Affairs.
The bill introduced by Representative
Richmond Pearson Hobson. to create a
council of national defense. was advo-
Gated before the House Committee on
Naval Affairs yesterday by Gen. Leonard
Wood. Chief of Staff Of the army: Gen.
Wotherspoon. chief of the army War
College; Admiral Wainwright aid for
operations in the Navy Department.: Ad-
miral Raymond Rodgers. and Representa-
tive J. A. T. Hull, of Iowa, chairman OF
the House Committee on Military At
fairs
The hearings will continue for several
days. Mr.. Hobson, author Of the defense
measure. said. after the hearing. he was
confident his bill would receive a favor
able report from the Naval Committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
Saved from Stranded Vessel

Capt Ross. of the Revenue-cutter Serv-
ice, received word from the cutter Yama-
Craw that she had gone to the rescue of
the British steamer CarisbrOok. bound
from Glasgow to Havana, which went
ashore N FOwey Rocks Reef. off the
Florida coast. The Caribrook carried
about twenty passengers. all of whom.
with the crew. Were taken off. and the
GamacraW reported that the vessel might
be saved. The Carisbrook summoned aid
by wireless
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
TAFT TO SPEAK ON TARIFF.
Notable Utterance Expected at Din
ner of Ohio Society.

President Taft is expected to deliver
the most notable tariff speech he has
yet made at the annual dinner of the
Ohio Society. which will be held next
Monday. The event is intended to COM
m morate the birthday of William Nc
kinley. The last speech Mr. Mckinley
made was at Buffalo on the day of his
assassination, and the theme of it was
/. "Reciprocity, the handmaiden Of protec-
tor
This sentiment is expected to furnish
the theme of the Presidents remarks. and
in view of the pending reciprocity nego-
tiations with Canada the speech will be
highly interesting.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
PROVIDES FOR NEW PARK.
senator Carter's Bill Aims
Beautify Northeast Section.

senator Cafter's Bill Aims ia
Beautify Northeast Section.
Senator Carter. of Montana, introduced
a bill in the Senate yesterday calling for
the establishment Of a new public park
at the intersection of Todd place and Lin
coin avenue northeast.
The bill directs the Secretary Of the In
terror to buy the strips of land between
Rhode Island avenue. Second street. Todd
place. and Lincoln avenue at not more
than 100000. and to purchase the lands
between Todd place, Second street, T
street. and Lincoln avenue at a cost not
exceeding $12S. T.
Provided the Secretary Of the Interior
cannot purchase the land, the Attorney
General Is instructed to condemn II.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
Knox Urges Arbitration.

Secretary of State Knox has advised
the Haitian an Dominican governments
to arbitrate their dispute over the con-
struction Of a highway along the bor-
der. which several days ago threatened
to precipitate actual hostilities. Mr..
Knox has telegraphed to w. w. Russell.
American Minister at Santo Domingo.
directing him to advise the Dominican
government to agree to arbitrafe the
question.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
Trndes-stamp Man Fined

After pleading guilty on an agreed
statement of facts. William B. Kraft, the
second defendant in the trading-stamp
cases that have been before the District
courts for the past year. was yesterday
fined 500 by Judge Mullowny in the
Police Court. The fine was paid.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
Honduras Insurgents Defeated.

A band Of 200 insurgents under Gen.
Ramon Soto have been defeated near Co
mayagua, in Honduras. and are in flight
toward Salvador. This information was
received at the State Department yester-
day in a dispatch from Fenton r. Nc
Creepy, American Minister at Tegucig-
alpa.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
HOUSE..

Tho House passed the Post-office bill. cary
ing an appropriation of about So 0OO O for
the maintenance Of the postal service in the
fiscal year beginning July l next. The amount
made available is approximately 600 more
than allowed for like purposes in the pres
ent year. An amendment adopted provides that
the comI.n sation Of rural carriers operating on
slO year
The House took up for consideration the an
nual supply bill. providing for the maintenance
of the government Of the District Of Columbia.
The HouSr adjourned at SO p. m. to meet
at noon Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
Name. Sent to Senate.

The President sent to the Senate yester-
day the following nominations: To be
United States marshal. Western district
Of Michigan. Michael J. Whalen. Of Mich
igan; to be Judge advocate general. rank
Of 5risadier. Col, Enoch H. crowder.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
ma WIN Go to Ka.sas,

Announcement was made at the White
House that President Taft has accepted
the invitation Of Representative Madison.
Of Kansas, to speak at the Kansas STATE
Fair, to be held at Htchinson. peubably
aboQt oeptembae -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
Will Urge Financial Laws.

There has been no abatement Of inter-
est in the plan for monetary legislation.
1t is the intention Of the National None
tary Commission to meet with the legis-
lative committee Of the American Bankers
Association Immediately after Congress ad-
tourns and make plans for some measure
of relief which will be urged upon Con-
gress when it meets in December. The
plan submitted recently by Senator AID
rich. chairman of the monetary commits
sion. will probably be put forward.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
No Publicity with Paroles.

Hereafter Federal prisoners released
from penitentiaries on parole after serv-
ing one-third of their sentences will be
allowed literally to begin life anew. In
the past it has been the custom for the
Department Of Justice to announce the
names OF prisoners paroled after each
meeting of the parole board at the various
Federal prisons. Yesterday it was an
nounced that this custom will be dis
carded in the future. and no names Of
paroled prisoners will be made public at
all. The idea of the department is that
publicity is not fair to prisoners who
have by good conduct been thought wor-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

rO-MoRRow-rHE BoRGIA FAMILY.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
What They Say of Congress.
man Powers

The American Economist, the great
journal published in New York City
and devoted to the protection OF
American Labor and Industries" in
a recent issue of that paper and un
d n the headlines OF lizard Blows at
Reciprocity" comments upon the
speech made by our Representative,
Congressman Caleb Powers, along
with the speeches made by such men
as Senator Root and Senator Craw-
tord. This shows how the speech OF
Mr.. Powers is regarded,
The American Economist said in
part;
Representative Caleb Powers, OF
Kentucky, said that the bill was not
reciprocity, but a Free Trade meas
ure and the Democrats so regarded
it, hence their prepostereous free
list bill, lie told what this measure
would do in diverting men and cap.
ital to Canada. in which country
$30+, 100000 OF American money
was invested in 1909, and to which
he said 90,999 emigrants from the
United States went in that year"
The speech of Mr.. Powers on the
Canadian Reciprocity measure
seems to be attracting quite as mucl
interest as his speech on the Appor
tionment bill.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
priCe---Snedd

Last Sunday moring Miss. Dona
Price, of this city, surprised her ma
nv friends by quietly slipping away
to Corbin, where she was united in
marriage to Or. W. w. Suead, of
Warren, Ky.
DR.. Sread was on the train and
met her here and they proceeded to
Corbin. where the ceremony was per-
formed.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
!. I. Beddow, and has for a num-
her of wears made her home with her
Aunt, Mrs. W. F. Amis, of this city.
The groom is a young physician
and has large practice in the camp
of the Interstate Coal CO., at War.
rem, where the happy young couple
will make their future home.
The best wishes OF her friends here
90 with the Young bride. and may
she never have occasion to regret the
step taken.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
PAYNTER RETlRES
FROM RACE FOR
SENATORSHIP
Illness in his Family and
Extra Session Prevent
ed Giving Time TO
Primary Race
Thanks Friends for Their
Confidence and Expresses
His Gratitude

FRANKFORT, June 24.-Owing
to illness in his family and the extra
session Of Congress, United States
Senator, Thomas II. Paynt,r. feels
that he will not he able TO continue
the race for United States Senator
and issued the following statement:
"To the Democrats of Kentucky:
"Iu December last, almost in the
middle of my term as Senator, the
Democratic Committee ordered
primary, in which was included the
question as to who should be the
Democratic candidate before the
next general assembly. to succeed
me in the Senate. Congress was
then in session. At the close of that
session an extra. ordinary session
was called and now continues. If
the weather had permitted my pub
lie duties would not have allowed
me to make such a canvass as was
necessary TO bring to the attention
of the Democratic voters my candl-
dacy, as should have been done.
Last summer, during the time !
had intended to canvass the state,
four members of my family were
stricken with typhoid fever, which
neCessitated my remaining at home
for eight weeks, after which my pub
lie duties called me from the state
for several weeks Hence, during the
past year have had no opportunl
ty to canvass the state.
Notwithstanding this | could
have won the nomination in the
primary, but Il condition has arisen
in l.ouis> lille which renders my sue
cess at least doubtful. la view oi
that condition am not inclined to
put up the legitimate and necessary
expense incident To periecting such
AN organization as would be re
qulred to meet the present situation.
! am unwilling that my friends
should incur such an expense or tina,
they should attempt to overcome
thar condition bv the extraordinary
effort that might be required. |
have ever been ready to meet diff.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
HONORARY
MEMBERS
Admitted to Membership In
John q. Eve Post No.
22i q. r.. r.

/ Last Monday was regular meet
ing day for John G.. Eve Post of this
CITY, and there were about ] ) mem.
bers present.
Among other matters of business
that came up for discussion and was
acted upon was the admission OF a
class of Sons of Veterans and other
Younger men who have shown spec
ial interest in the success o1the Post
since it's establishment here.
\ class of ten we're admitted by
unanimous consent and are now rec
ogni2ed ~ full hcdged honorary
members of John G.. Eve Post, No.
22l, &. \. K OF Barbourville, kv.,
aud each one was presented 20 a
neat white ribbon badge with Aeir
individual name printed on same,
and stating that he is an honary
member of the Post.
This is indeed an honor that is
highly appreciated by every member
Of the class, and one that rarely oc.
ours to any mau.
The Editor enjoys the proud dis
tinction of being one of that class,
and we shall ever treasure the honor
thus conferred upon us, and we be.
licvc we hut voice the sentiment OF
every member of the class when we
say that we heartily appreciate the
honor. MAY the boys of 81 49, 90
never have occasion to regret adopt
ing this class.
Following is the list of names of
the members admitted:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30

vile by special train. and also the
children of the Widows and Orphans
Home at Greensburg, Ind, Prepare.
tons are being made to give these
children the greatest day they have
ever had or ever will have.
Grand Sire, John B. Cockrum, has
been invited to be present, and the
Grand Masters. Grand Secretaries
and Grand Patriarchs OF Illinois, In.
diana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia
and Tennessee, lave also been invit-
ed. Many Of them have already sig
ni6ed their intentions Of being pres.
ent.
In Kentucky, Odd Fello wship has
now $4,000 members, in Indiana,
10000. Every one Of these $4,000
members have been notified Of this
Re. union. The railroads OF Kentucky
have given a one.fare for the round
trip. and the Indiana roads in the
Louisville territory, one and one
half lare for the round trip.
One of the most enjoyable features
Of the Reunion is the basket picnic.
Each family is expected to take their
dinners in baskets, and eat them pic
mic fashion.
Grand Master Gruber, of Kentucky,
and Grand Master Ship, of Indiana,
are both exerting all of their inhu.
ence toward getting every Odd Eel
low within reach OF Louisville to
attend.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
CUMBERLAND
VALLEY LEAGUE
Opened Season Last Sat-
urddy
BarbOurville Easily Defeats
NrtemuS---Rain at Mid
dIeSbOrO

The first game of the Cumberland
Valley League season was PLAYED
here Saturday, June oath between
BarbourviIle and Artemus, and was
highly interesting from the fact that
it was the first game that has ever
been played here as league game,
and considering the short time in
which the game was lvertised it was
fairly we'll attended.
Barbourvlle, rs well as Artemus,
showed lacn Of team work, but this
was to he expected, as the home
boys had never practiced a day to-.
gethcr; however, as it was, they put
up Il very creditable game and won
by the one sided score of - TO /.
Mcdonald was in the box for our
boys, and outside of being a little
wild at times, pitched a nice game,
and also swatted the ball for three
safetes out of 6ye times at bat.
Barbourville has always bad the
reputation of having the best local
team in this section of the state and
as the rules of the league permits on
ly those residing in Knox and Bell
Counties to play, it looks very much
like that Barbourville should win
the pennant.
The schedule has been arranged,
and hereafter two games per week
will be played and the season will
run until September 3Oth, then look
out for Rarhourvillc at the top Of
list.
Mr. {. |. Taggart will manage the
team at this place and he knows the
game thoroughly and is liked by all
the players, and we are indeed fortu-
nate in having a man OF his ability
20 take charge of the team.
The way the schedule is arranged
it shows Barhourville to play at
Pineville on the 4th but as most Of
our boys will be in Middlesboro on
that date playing with the Barbour.
vile Red Mems Band it is very prob,
able that the game will not be play,
ed on that date.
Following is the standing Of the
clubs:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
Odd Fellows Reunion

The mcmhcrs OF the local lodge
! q. q. T., are very much interested
IN the great Reunion Of all Odd Fell
lows, their families, and friends
throughout Kentucky and Southern
Indiana, at Louisville, Ky. on July
llth.
The Reunion will he held in Foun
{ ain Ferry Park, one of the greatest
pleasure resorts in the United States.
TO make the Reunion one of rs.
prcial Importance, the children OF
the Widows and Orphans Home at
lexington will he brought to Louis
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
Death of Mrs. Cannon

Mrs Elizabeth u. Cannon, widow
nf Jackson Cannon, deceased, died
last Friday, June 23rd, 1911 at the
,ge OF ~ wears, and was buried last
saturday at eleven O'Clock in the
Trace Branch Cemetery.
Mrs Cannon was horn md raised
in Campbell County, tenn where
he married Jackson Cannon. who
lied several wears ago, leaving her
tnd a host at friends tn mourn his
Oss. She was a consistent member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
uniting with the same al the age Ut
ltteen Years. There were born unto
her ten children, eight of which sur
yive her, among them being MIR
Murphy Cannon. "A member at the
City Council OF Barbourville. She
leaves a host of friends to monrn her
loss.