davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01

suffered many years WIN Cuper-
culosis and was much enfeebled
thereby, but she visited her chill
dren and attended church until
Jan. 1911. Since then she visit
ed very little if any at all, but
seemed to enjoy herself, and her
decline seemed less rapid than
formerly. On May Is | had been
out to see some sick and on my
return at A p. M, a neighbor
said, Aunt Mag Pieratt sent for
you to come and see her. l pass
ed by home and went direct to
her house and found her in a
dying condition. | gave some
directions for her comfort and
returned home and telephoned
her brothers of her condition. 1
returned in about two hours to
see her again and found her
much more comfortable than at
first. But next day the parox-
ism grew more severe and at
11:30 p. M, May 16, her happy
spirit went to God who gave it.
She was near 70 years old and
was a devoted member of the
Baptist church from her youth.
She was the youngest daughter
of the late Hon. Joseph Carter.
In her girlhood she was married
to John Pieratt, of whom she
was robbed by the cruel civil
war in 1862, leaving her with
five children, three girls and two
little boys. She almost lived on
her knees praying God to help
her rear her fatherless children.
She kept them together and gave
them an english education. The
older son became a prominent
merchant in Lebanon, Va. The
younger was clerk of the Morgan
County Court. They both pre-
ceeded their mother some years,
Her daughters, Mrs. Mary Anr
Lykins and Mrs. Frances E, Kill
Gore, of Grassy creek, and Mrs
Martha G. Testerman, of Lex
ington, are left to mourn theil
loss. She also left several granl
!. cbildrenA and some great grant
children. She leaves two glfe1
stricken brothers, viz:S DR.. w.
G.. Carter, of West Liberty, ant
DR.. F. M. Carter, Of Farmers
and a great host of brethren and
friends. May they all be read,
and willing as was she when tn,
Lord shall call. When brethren
would visit her she always ex
pressed her willingness and read
| mess to depart and be with Je
sus, just waiting until he says
come.
Let US all initiate her virtue
and love and serve God until h,
; shall say, Enough, well dom
good and faithful servant, ente
into the joy of thy Lord"
w. L. GEvEDoN.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01
LISTEN.

We have a number of farms,
boundaries of timber and
town lots for sale which we
have not the space to adver-
tise. If you want to buy
real estate call on us and we
can show you what you
want whether we have pub.
lished a description it OF
not. H. G. CoTTLE & co.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01

Never go where you are
not wanted. If a merchant
you to visit his place
of business he viii Invite
you through the columns Of
his local paper 1t is very
wrong to intrude upoTf priv
acy; don't do it. New Wis
it a store that does nd ead-
vertise, unless the docttr adj
vises quiet. Elliott County
Democrat.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01

AS an example of scientific
farming, a farmer out in Colora-
do harvested 200 bushels of
grasshoppers in the summer,
dried them and kept a big lot of
chickens on them through the
winter.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01

We have opened an Office on
Broadway at Fields Millinery
Store. When in need of a sew
ing machine or attachments
pie sse write a.
The Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
jackson, Ky.
Burnes Elsm, Sales Mgr.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01
ATTENTION co. L.

All members of Co. L. are
hereby ordered to be at the Ar
mory at l o'clock p. m, the End
and 4th Saturdays in each month
to attend drill.
H. G. Cottle, Capt.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01
WANTED.

A limited number of able
bodied men of good eharac-
ter, between the ages of 1S
and 45 years for the State
Guard. Enlisted men will
get one weeks rifle practice
in May, will attend annual
encamptment 10 days in Au-
gust, and will be under com
petent instructions at all
times. Good chance for pro-
motion.
H. G. Cottle, Capt,
End Inf. Comdg.I Co. L.
West Liberty, Ky.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01

Grassy Creek, KY, May %, II.
Dear Editor Death has again
visited our community and taken
our dear aupt, Margaret E. Pier
att, to her sweet rest in the land
that Is fairer than day. She had
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01

Pierre Vedrine, a French
aviator, flew from Paris to
Madrid, a distance of 72l
miles, May 25 and rs. The
actual time of the flight was
IL hours and 8 minutes,
which is at the rate Of about
60 miles an hour.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01
The Brotherhood Of Man.

Mr.. John Fair, south of
town, has been quiteill for
some time and unable to
look after his farm, One
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01
General News.
Fire of incendiary origin
swept the lumber districts
of Dubuque, Ia., May 9th,
causing a loss Of $8OO,OOO.

Coney Island, N. Y, the
most expensive amusement
resort in the world, was de-
stroyed by fire May 9th.
The loss will exceed So, OOO,-
900 and the condagration is
supposed to have been start
ed by crossed electric wires
or the stub Of a cigarette.
No lives were lost.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01

Parfrio Diaz, for nearly
thirty years President Of the
republic of Mexico, has re-
signed and Francisco Leon
De La Barra was selected
temporary President of the
republic.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01
Stock all New and in First Glass
Condition

VII can sell you any thing usually found in First
WClass country store Is per cent cheaper than any
other firm in Morgan County and you have only
to call and examine our stock to be convinced We are
not simply going to close out these goods and quit bust
ness-We have Come to STAY. Before the holidays we
will have elegant line of NEW GOODS fresh from the
city, STOCK COMPLETE NOTHING LACKING.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01
DIXIE"


The sky was blue and smiling,
Myriad birds sang in the trees.
Thronged the people and l won
dered;
Rang a bugle clear and loud.
Far away a cannon thundered,
And a stir went through the
crowd.
Then l heard the sound of music,
Heard the tramp of many feet,
And a Northern band played
Dixie"
Marching down a Northern
street!
Played itlightly, played it bright
ly.
AS they marched with measured
tread;
Played it lowly, played it slowly,
AS a requiem for the dead;
Played it loudly, played it proud
ly,..
AS the best loved songs are~sung.
When the day is in the morning
And the heart and love are
young,
Never yet was gayer music,
Never yet was song so sweet!
For a Northern band played
Dixie"
Marching down a Northern
street!
And the memory crept Ger me
Of a vanished yesterday;
Of the loved ones gone before
me,
From the old home far away.
Then / felt again the passion
Of the days of Grant and Lee,
And in bitter soldier fashion
Clinched my hands that all might
see!
But the wind sang Peace! 'Tis
over!
North and South as brothers
"''s II: ;S'.,.:s ! s:'' ~ =,
Marching down a sNortherr
street,"
Way down SOUTH" the bugles
sang it,
And / lived again a time
When Southern hearts beat mad
ly
To its spell of of tune and rhyme
Look awayl" came soft ant
pleading,
AS a mothers lullaby,
And I saw my comrades bleed
ing,
Meath a burning Southern sky
] heard their voices cheering,
Heard the drums exultant beat
AS a Northern band played dix
ie,"
Marching down q Norther
street!
Comrades, comrades! could 20
hear it
In the trenches where you lie,
Sure your silent lips would sin
it,
And your hearts beat proud an
high?
Comrades, comrades! Could 70
listen
To the dear old song again,
Rusty swords would leap an
glisten,
God in heaven! You were mel
And you lie there careless, heet
less,
Of its message strange ar
sweet!
Though a northern band pla!
Dixie"
Marching down a Northel
street!
Peace! the bitter fight is over,
And the victories are won!
Peace! the dreary night is ende
And the long, sad day is done!
And from the old-time sorrow,
From the old mistake and wrol
Comes the promise of tomorro'
In the magic Of a song!
Heart to heart today as brothe
North and South together NEE
While a Northern band pla
Dixie"
Marching down a Northe
street!
Mamie L. Hammel,
=,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-01

Subscribe for the Courier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
Leopold Kampf's Theory of the
Recent Death of DR.. William
Latson in New York.
STORY IS EXTRAORDINARY
Woman in the Case Declared TO
Have Been a Victim Of
o-Suggestion.
o The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. June 23.-An extraordinary
story which may help to unravel the
recent death in New York Of Dr. William
Latson was printed in today's Temps on
the authority OF a Polish h-Austrian play
wright. Leopold Kampf
The long article is signed "Nozler. -
and is printed under the title "A New
York Drama" and with this comment:
1T is a strange story and | leave IT. 10
psychologists and American Justice"
Kampf, according 10 the story met
I-atson and woman called Anna" in
New York in 1905. during the rchearsals
OF his play lie Grand Soieo." They
became warm friends and soon the wom-
ans friendship Tor the author grew to
love. She confessed this TO Dr. Latsou.
who continued TO befriend l<ampf, and
10 induce him TO settle in New York.
kampf.. however. sailed for Europe
three weeks after the beginning of the
romance. For some time the two men
corresponded the doctor referring to
"Anna' as the child" Soon. however,
the letters became less frequent and
then stopped altogether
But The extraordinary personalities
concerned in the romance had left n
strong impression on kampIs mind. the
material as the 'q theme m ST'ep of pay Use m set t
10 work and quickly finished Nina ct
le Plaisir.' which will be produced next
October in frankfurt. ON the occasion
OF the inauguration OF the new theatcr.
The three chief characters in the play
arc said To be faithful reproductions OF
DR., latsou. the woman known as
Anna" and kampf-so much so that
the hero's name is hardly changed. ii
being Larson. Obliged 70 provide an
ending for tho play. Kampf makes his
hero kill himself To leave the path free
to the two swecthearls. whom he al
ways befriended and who out OF their
gratitude for him relt they could not
marry so long AS he lived.
As soon as the play Was completed.
a few months ago. kampf sent copy
TO Latson. and II Is his theory tina, both
the doctor and "Auna'' might have been
the victims Of auto suggestion The
doctor he argues. might have written u
last message Ia his mother and sister
and then compelled Anna" 10 fire tho
revolver shot which Killed HIM Thus.
kampf concludes, the mystery of Lat
sons death is easily explained and
Anna" is necessarily innocent, for she
wouId only have obeycd his will and
would have been nothing more than an
10 his suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
State Banquet.

The state banquet at tho foreign of
nc" tonight WAS one OF The most impor
tant social events Of coronation week
Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
and Queen Mary. the Duke and Duchess
OF tonnaughl Prince Arthur Of Con
nduGht. Princess Patricia Prince and
Princess Christian. the Duke and Ouch
eSs of Teck, the Duke and Duchess oC
Argyll and all tho foreign royal person
IN" coronation. including John HAYS
Hammond. Rear Admiral Ereeland and
Major General A. W. Greeley, the Amcri-
can delegates,
Altogether sixty royal personagcs at :
tended the function.
Tho entire company numbered I50
among those present being members of
the royal household. attaches of the for,
oiSn Office, the p9pal delegate Mgr.
III Belmoptc. Premier and Mrs. As,;Iith
IN" Duchess of Devonshirc and tho
Countess Mimic.
The dinner was served in Tie banquet
hal! at two oblong tables and six large
tables All were splcndidly decorated
With flowers and silver candcIahras
Pictures. loaned by the Indian office and
from othcr sources. hung OF the walls.
enhancing the effect of tile handsome
mural decorations. The queen and Sir
Edward Grey and q score Of guests sal
nj the principal table, while King George
and the Crown Princess Of Germany
with an equal number OF persons were
obloDg tables. The Duke OF Counuucht
and Premier .Nsquith also presided at
tables.
The Grcnadicr guards band furnished
the music. All the men were in black
court dress of kUickcrbockcrs and wore
swords. The tolctics Of the ladies were
magnificent and The display OF jewels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
HE|V|NOOD TESTIFIES
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Slayer of Copeland and Won Phul
Tells of the Fatal Encounter
in Denver.

DENVER, June 23.-Ruliugs nv Judge
Greeley Wlrtford. presiding at The trial
of Frank II. Henwood. FOR the murder ,of
George r.. Copeland uf Victor Colo, to-
day put the defense in tight corner.
from which II wrieglcd only with diCH-
Guilty,
Iienwood, teslfyng in his own behalf
rccounted events prior 10 the shooting
and was proceeding 10 toll the iury of
threats made against his life bv S. l..
tTony) Won Phul Of 81. Louis, when OBJ
jections. by the state wcro sustained by
the court ON the ground that founoation
had not yet been laiG Tor such evidence.
The court held that some overt act ON
the part OF Won Phul that made self
defense absolutely necessary must be
shown.
Following the ruling the defense tenn
porarily took Henwood from the stand
testified that von Phul after Knocking
lIcnwood down. stood half facing Hem
wool and wlth his riIh, hand on his. nip
about To pull gun.
With this as basis the defense to-
morrow will renew it's attempts 10 bring
the alleged threatening OF Hlenwood's lito
by Won Phu before the jury
Mrs. j. w. Sprlncers tcstimouy was
Interrupted nt almost It's start by rul-
ing of the court that the evidence as TO
what she had told ilenwood regarding
his danger from Won Phul was not ad-
missible AT that tirc,
HicrWood then proceeded to tell uf the
events IN the harroop al the Brown
Palace hotel, preceding the shooting.
81 wax i'm the baroom." said the wit !
ness. when Won Phul came in with sorpe |
friends aud stood AT the bar. Later he I
changed his position and got close 70
me- stepped up 10 him and said:
won't YOU reconsider what YOU said |
'cstcrday?'
u am going upstairs and pun that
gray -nFuuhil ont OF DpI |
md show him who Is master here. but |
I'll get yon nrs, he replied"
with that according 10 the witness
ION Phul Knocked Henwood down. The
after thought Won Phu was reaching for
Contiuued on Para T,pAIva
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24

~ AUGHT In one Of the sudden and
furious storps that often sweep
over the Great Salt lake. Joseph
~ Nelson and a pleasure party of
seven persons have not been heard
from since Thursday forenoon at IN
o clock. when the party left Satair. Fear
for their safety is felt when II is re-
called how in years gone by persons have
been lost for several days on the lake,
drifting hopeessly before d gale max
ing progress impossible In such di-
lemmas an added danger comes in The
engines of the launches going dead. Icav-
Ing no means OF propellns or guiding the
boat.
The storm that swept the lake Thurs
day afternoon, few hours after the Mel
months, Headed for StanshurY island
forty miles from Saltair, the launch car
ry1ue the pleasure party was thought to
be in a location on the lake known as
the most dangerous and most treachcr-
Gus in times OF storms when the gale
swept the lake
Hopes FOR The safety of the party arc
held in the knowledge that the boat was
in charge Of Captain Ernest Larson. who
has sailed the lake in calm and storm
and knows how TO meet the heavy seas.
Then, II Is further maintained that the
party had been out long enough TO reach
Its destination before the storm broke. or
at least near enough to make landing.
with three men in the party and the
ability OF Captain Larson. friends OF The
party say there can be little doubt as To
the members having landed safely
On account of the high seas prevail
ing since Thursday afternoon II is con
tended the members of the party would
not make an attempted return trip, and
unable to communicate with friends on
shore, are waiting for a calm TO return
The launch in which the party on pleas
urc bent left Saltair is one OF the stall
wart crafts on the lake and unless the
storm struck The boat with greater fusN .
than il did at Saltar no real anxiety
should be felt as TO the safety OF the
persons i'm the launch. The worst fear is
that the launch Is adrift on the lake and
that II may take days for searching par
ties To locate il. Provisioncd for Gay.
the party would suffer from exposure and
lack of food and water. and for that
reason efforts have been doubled TO To-
cate The missing launch.
To the person lost Great Salt Lake
tho memory is like an unhealthy night
mare. Absolutely at the mercy OF the
winds and waves. with no way of sig
mailing TO shore and left without fresh
water and food. the suffering is intense
II is said bv those who have spent sew
ernl days on the lake In this condition
that no shipwrecEed sailor on the ocean
could suffer more, Anxiety turned To
fear late Thursday night when the party &
had not returned TO Saltair.
\ small launch. manned by T. q. Lang
lord and Edward Larson. nut out from /,
Saltair shortly after midnight Thursday !
night FOR Antelope island where the r
Doolv launch was TO be secured for
of the search for the missing
boat. On the theory that if landinS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMI

Several months agA
wrote an advertising =
based on my daugn
suggestion to apply In'
SEVEN NOTES OFNl y
SIC to advertising.
The point was mY Vll'v
40 piece of music Is cNci
written that did o' eiii
ploy ALL of tlfe hoeee'
and that no 4vertis'ns
campaign was ger ihaoc
successful withot employ
ing at least seve prlnclpies'
| don't recsl now the
seven principgs | used IN
the previous story, pu'
here are so nany multlples
If seven principles that can
Continued on Page Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
People in Poorer Districts of
Great City Given Chance
to See King George and
Queen Mary.
RAIN SPOILS THE
ILLUMIN ATOMS
State Banquet at Foreign
Office at Which Ernbassa-
dor Hammond Is One
of the Guests.
ONDON, June IA heavy rain.
which began at sunset. brought
bitter disappointment to hordes

II ONDON. June "a heavy rain.
which began at sunset. brought
bitter disappointment to hordes
A Of people who were bent upon
celebrating as climax to the
royal progress OF King George and Queen
Mary through the streets today. Thou
sands had planned to view the illumi-
nations. and wheeled traffic was barred
from the principal streets.
The lluminations everywhere were
turned on at dusk and sparkcd their
brightest in the rain. but only a fraction
OF the crowds expected turned out to
witness the effective display. These en-
and along Piccadilly. where the man
sions OF John Hays Hammond, American
ambassador to the coronation, of Lord
Rorthschild. of the Duke of Wellington
and OF the Duke Of Devonshre were a
mass Of glowing coors, and on business
houses down the Strand TO the heart OF
the city.
The feature OF the day was the royal
progress through seven miles OF Lon
don streets. over n long route through
with the gaudy Indian troops, CO.
lonials and detachments of Great Bri-
tain's finest soldiers in line, the process
sion made fine pageant.
great and constantly changing
throms remained in front OF Buckingham
palace all afternoon. The king and
queen and the Prince OF Wales several
times appeared on the balcony and
waved their hands and the enthusiasm
OF the people each time was given vent
to in n great roar OF cheers.
There WAS a great dinner ut the for
ciGiS office tonight. where Sir Edward
Grey. the foreign minister. entertained
IN state King George and the members
royal personages and the special repe
TO the coronation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
Guests of Hammond.

The Duke of Argyll. Prince Henry OF
BaitcnburG. Princess Louise OF Battcn-
burg and Miss Campbell. niece of the
Duke OF Argyll. were conspicuous In Il
distineuished company OF l25 persons who
Witnessed the royal progress from STRAIT
ton House. the residence of John Hays
Hammond. A large American flag float
ed over the house. The royal party
with Mr. and Mrs, Hammond occupied
n window in the ball room. and us King
monarch recognized them and exchanged
SalutatIon
Luncheon was served after the pro-
ccssior had passed. Whitelaw Reid. the
American ambassador, and Mrs. Reid at
tended this. and in addition there were
regular embassies. a dozen officers from
the United States battleship Delaware.
Mrs. Robert Bacon. wife OF the Amerl-
can ambassador TO France: Miss Bacon,
Robert Bacon. Jr.. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
and Miss Carnegie, Lord Decies. Lord
Mrs. Grlffths, Sir John Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs Charles p. Taft and Miss Taft,
Mrs. John Ward. w. l.. A. Burdett-
Coutts, ingram Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
liam Croker, Albert :. Crockett Lord
Grcnvllie and Lady Grenville Lord Sand
Arthur Little. Judge William II. Moore
and Mrs. Moore. Mrs Frank j. Mackey.
Frederick u, Martin. Mr. and Mrs e. l..
Byerson Robert Sands Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne Thompson, Mrs j. r Stickney,
Mrs Post Wheeler and Mrs H. H. Webb
and Miss Webb. Lady Dccics had moi
recovered sufficiently from her recent in
disposition 10 bc present
In the afternoon Mr.. Hammond made
round OF calls on members of the
royal household i'm a royal carriage placed
al his disposal from Buckingham pal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
QUEER FEATURE OF
RED METAL MARKET
Lake Copper Found to Be Competino
With Electrolytic and Cast.
ing Brands.

BOSTON, Mass June ca queer
tcatur" has developed In the copper
meta situation. IN thai lake copper is
for the market. whereas from Time i'm :
memorial most lake brands have COM
naudcd - premium ElcCtroIytic copper
mas hocu selling 1T 12g cents. while lake
producers have been unable 10 get II
better llguro for their product Casting
copper sold ills week al l21 cents
whereas in normal times II sells al n
discount from the clortrolytic lcvcl n
has not boon generally known that owing
to ia" apathy In lake demand there has
f'"n greater relative proportion of tIiS
grade m The country's surplus than OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
TWO OLD COWBOYS
TRAILING OUTLAW
Deputy Sheriff Francis OF Pocatello
Locates Whitney; Bandit Steals
Another Horse,

POCATELJO. Ida. June 23.-Deputy
Sheriff James Francis Of this city is not
the trail of Hugh Whitney. the ban
dit.
Whitney took supper al a sheep camp
thirty miles north of Bancroft last night
and told the hericr that he was going
To Poca icllo, Instead Inc rode cast i'm the
darkness and AZ 4 o'clock left his inded
horse al Cuhb Springs aud stole II fresh
animal The description OF the horse
left behind tallcs with the description
Of the horsc ridden by the outlaw as
given by the herder. Deputy Sheriff
Francis and jack rhieI OF Soda Springs
two old cowboys and range riders. picked
up the outlaws trail yesterday afternoon
and followed IL for twenty miles To-
day ihev are stIll on the truil. headed
southeast toward Cokcvilc Wyo. Word
has been sent 10 that town TO organize
posse and meet the desperate.