davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Free Free A New Map of
FLORIDA.

The eyes of the whole country are TO
cusSed on Florida. The population in
creased so per cent. in the last decade.
and will double in the next
The wonderful opportunities offered
to hOme-seekers In a healthful climate
free from extremes Of heat or cold in
SINNER or Winter. are dpswing settlers
from every Stale in the Union
The NatiO0al Tribune has had pre-
pared large and accurate
New Map OF Florida
compiled from theLatest Surveys OF
the u. S. Government and the Lat
est Data Of the p o. Department.
This map. printed in three colors on
heavy plate paper % by 30 in size will
be sent TO anybody interested.
Free Of Cost
except the necessary expense OF the
tube and postage Send cents TO
The National Tribune,
Washington, ID. C.,
and the Map viii be mailed 10 your ad-
dress securely rolled in strong tube.
II d
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
PERSONALS

Judge and Mrs. W. r. Shackelford
are al home from a pleasure trip East
Real estatesagent J. T. FerrieH has
gone 10 Nelson county for two weeks.
visit 10 relatives.
Mrs. James b. Deatherage and Mrs
Harry Galloway have gone for a stay al
Crab Orchard Springs.
Prof G. d. Smith and family return
ed sunday from very pleasant sojourn
az their cottage in the Kentucky noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Young and son.
Hugh, Jr.. and Mrs. Jennie Jones Of
Big Stone Gap Va, are guest Of Mrs.
}. G. George.
Mrs. J. b. Cassiday and son, J. B. Jr..
viii leave today for Moundsville. " Va,
where they viii visit relatives Tor two
weeks.
Mr.. John H. Price, OF Atchison. Kan.
s0n-in-law OF George w. Baliew Of mi.
county. was in town Monday and paid
TINS Office hasiy call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Myers. Of Louisville.
are al home for a weeks visit 10 his
father and mother. Mr. ana Mrs WIN.
Myers. on East Main street.
Mr. Hugh Mclaughlin and Miss Mary
Handy, both Of this county. were united
ln marriage last Friday By Elder A. J.
Irioble a. his home on the Irvine pike
The SiOrk visited The home Of Mr..
stone Walker Naupin. saturday. Aug
y leaving little mite Of a girl who
Who has been christened Wayne
Aeicalf
Ms. Waiter K Harding and daugh-
iers, Misses Louis and Mabel. have re-
turned 10 their home in Winchester
aiter two weeks visit 20 Mrs. Geo. r.
bergman.
Judge Dennis Dundon. Of Bourbon
county was In the city saturday on legal
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
McKinneV.

David J. Mckinney died at his home
near College Hill last Thursday and one
Of the county's oldest citizens passed
into the great beyond. Mr.. Mckinney
was 20 years of age, having been born
on 2nd day of November in Madison
county, and lived almost all his life in
this county. His first wife was Miss
Edith Hisle and three children survive
this union. He was later married to
Miss Ada Shearer, a daughter of The
late Tillman Shearer. and four children
survive. The funeral services were
conducted Saturday by Rev. yander-
pool, of the Methodist church, of which
Mr. Mckinney was a life long member
and burial followed in the Ham Norris
grave yard. One brother survives him 5
Mr. Colby Mckinney, now eighty two
years of age. and residing in the College
Hill neighborhood.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Another Chance.

The firm of Burnside & Robinson
have disposed of their interest to Mes
sers. McCreary Simmons, of this city
and Robert Arnold. OF Lancaster, and
the new firm will be welcomed into the
business circles Of this city. Messrs.
Burnside & Robinson have purchased
the East End Mills, with Mr. T. S.
Hagan, and will devote their entire time
to this growing enterprise. Mr.. Sim
mons is one of the rising young business
men OF the county, and being a farmer
of ability he is well qualified for the
grain and feed business. Mr.. Arnold is
one Of Lancasters well known business
men and realizes the possibilities of
growing enterprise in Richmond, which
caused him to seek this location.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
WeIeh Nominated.

The Republican Senatorial Convention
for this district, met IN Irvine last
Wednesday and nom insted Hon. w. f.
Weleh. Of that City as the candidate for
the fall election. District Chairman c.
@. Wallace called the convention TO
order. He was made temporary chair
man. There were no cOntesting delega-
tions and after the report OF the various
committees T. B. Blakey OF Beattyville.
vas made permanent chairman, Mr..
Wallace declining 10 serve, though the
temporary organization was made
permanent by the report Of the or
ganization committee Mr. WEIGH.
was presented By County Attorney
Clarence Miller and that Of Sam Hurst
Of Lee county, was presented BY Captain
J. NJ. Beatty Of Beattyville. Judge G.
". 6nprley made an impressive Second
ing speech. The vote resulted A. for
WEIGH aud IS for Hufst.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Public Sale of Madison
County Land.
The undersigned will on Friday
September ISt, 1911.


Sell to the highest and best bidder
tract of land on Otter Creek about
four miles north of Richmond, KY,
containing 40 acres.
This was the home of the late James
Park. There is a room residence and
all necessary outbuildings, good four
acre tobacco barn, never falling water.
A most desirable home. Sale begins at
at 10 A. NJ. on date mentioned above.
Terms made known then. They will
be liberal. ]. Scott Park, French Park,
Mrs. w. S. Park. Mrs. l. T. Park.
At same time will sell 40 l-3 acres
adjoining the above. On this is a good
TWO room residence and a good small
tobacco barn, we'll fenced and well
watered. Fertile land about l-2 being
Otter Creek bottom soil. Both tracts will
be Soled separately and then as a whole.
Come and bid, the terms are liberal.
Ira It. Parks.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Still Coming.

There promises to be a field full Of
cand idaies for councilmen at the COM
ing election. The last two announc are
w T. Vaughn, the we'll known grocery
and meat market proprietor on East
Main street and Robert Golden. the
monument man. Mr. Vaughan annOun-
ces from the East End precinct and
Mr.. Golden from the University precinct.
There are no two men ia the city better
qualified to serve the people, and they
will have a strong sOllOwing.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Notice.

All parties having claims against the
estate of f. Tut Burnam will present
the same verified as required by law
and all parties indebted to said estate
viii please come forward and settle.
Mrs. Jesse X Burnam, Administrative,
or Robert r. Burnam at Madison
National Bank. II-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30

Alex Kings jewelry and photograph
shop, which was damaged by fire last
Tuesday afternoon. was covered by
insurance, which will be good news TO
his numerous friends. He says he is
unable to tell the origin of the blaze.
If it had started at night, there would
have been considerable loss of property
before the fire company could have
handled Ii.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Bybee out

Mr. f. h Rybee announces in this
issue his candidacy for Councilman
from the East End Ward. Mr.. Bybee
claims that many Of the voters Of the
ward have asked him to run and it is
only after careful consideration that be
has decided 10 make the race. He is
well posted on all affairs Of the city,
has served as councilman before and
made an excellent record, and no better
man could be secured 10 represent the
ward
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Public Sale
As executor Of the late w. T. Barnes,
the undersigned VIII on
Wednesday Sept. 10Th, 1911,


sell at auction on the premises about
miles west of Richmond on the county
road leading from the Crutcher pike to
Newly, the tract OF land sowned BY
the said Barnes al his DEATH containing
about lis acres OF land. On this land is
a comfortable residence. No. ] good
stock and tobacco barn. and other nee
essary oul-buildings, one Of the best els
terms IN the county and some fruit trees.
The farm Is 10 good siste OF cultivation.
has plenty Of stock Walef and IS ? very
desirable home.
At the same time and place viii sci.
one family horse. buggy. new set Of
harness, 4 leather bed, bolster and pill
lows, some bed CLOTHES. one trunk, a
hand grip. one pillow. two sets 81 block
and tackles, one sled, one digger, a dirt
shovel, lot Of carpenters tools nearly
new; and q few other articles Of personal
paoperty. Sale begins at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. Terms made known 90 day Of sale.
W. I. CRpTcHER,
Executor Of W T. Barnes.
Long Ton chenaplt, Aqct' 81
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
POrtWOOd

Mrs Bette Portwood, who has been
residing on the J. Wesley Mckinney
farm, near Moberly, passed away Sun
day evening after lingering illness Of
consumption. Her husband has been
dead several years and two children
survive. Deceased was the daughter Of
James Cain. Funeral and burial took
place Monday afternoon at the Flatwood
buryin0 ground
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Buying SiIoS.

Through the agency of ID. B. Shackel
ford & Co., many Madison county far
mers have purchased silos and will put
in these up-to-date Improvements fol
the farm at once. The time has come
when they are necessity on the farm
and more especially with the farmer
who deals in cattle. Those who viii
install this year are Robert Sallee,
Irvine Hume, John Ballard, W. F.
Parks, James Neale, Kit Chenault,
Church & Markham. and Jep Chenault.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Primary Election

AT meeting of the Democratic City
Saturday it was decided to hold the pri-
mary election in the city Of Richmond
on the 10th day of October for the pur
pose of selecting nominees for the six
members Of the City Council, who are
TO be voted for at the November cleo
ton.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Strong Bank

September LIST is dividend day with
the Madison National Bank and also
there will be the usual 2 per cent car
ried to the surplus fund. The bank
will pay dividend of per cent 10 its
stockholders this term and con-
tinues to be one of the leading financial
institutions in this section of the
stale
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Star PLAYERS.

The following line ups will represent
the Masons and Elks against the Red
Men and Knights of Pythias in the great
game of tomorrow at Pioneer park.
Don't fail to see this. Hon. r. r. Bur-
nam viii call the balls and strikes
while Col. Green Turley win umpire
the bases. Here they are:
Red Men & X. Of p.
r. f. Million lst base
James Wagers, End base
Stout Gates. base and Pitcher
Stone Norman, base and Pitcher
Dave Nelson. Catcher
Nose Nelson, outfield
Fred Devore, "
John Yates. Short
Morgan Evans, outfielder and P.
Steve Naught Outfield
II. p. Kuhn, outfield
Joe p. Chenault, outfield
DIR. Sandlin
pinch bi,,ors Prof. McDougle
JnO. e. Sexton
Thomas Vaughan
Elks and Masons
Paul Burnam, Catcher
Charles Terrin, Pitcher
Elmer Deatherage, LIST base
w C. Bennett, 2nd base
r. r. Burnam, Jr., 3rd base
Harry Blanton, short
r. c. Stockton, rightfield
Billy Willard, centerfield
Jack Greenleaf, leftfeld
Substitutes
Judge Shackelfor1
Big John White
Joe Boggs
f. G. Million
Jesse Cobb
+. v Elder
James Neale
l.. b. Harrington
T. J.Smith
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
A Politician

The many friends Of Dr. J. Harry
Hendren. who is now residing in Pine
vile, viii be pleased to learn that he
has announced for State Senator 10
opposes Hon. Joe Bosworth, and is
running on platform favoring an ex-
tension Of the County Unit bill He is
on the independent ticket.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Robinson Fell.

Col. John Robinson, one OF the
owners of Crab Orchard springs, sus-
tanned two broken ribs last week by
very heavy fall. In some manner his
foot slipped and he was thrown heavily
to the ground. His many friends in
Madison will regret TO know of his
misfortune.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30

There win be an expert piano tuner
here for . fey days Those desiring
their pianos artistieSiiy tuned and regu-
lated should leave OF phone their orders
10 ~. +. Higgins, furniture dealer, op-
posite Hoiei Glyndon. Mr.. Chester
Green. manager of the piano department
viii see that every order is properly at
tended 10.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Cleanine and PRESSING

Ladies andi gsntlemens clothing clean
ed ana pressed By Mrs. q. 3. Bradley.
100 Second St up stairs Work Is Of
highest order, price low. A trial order
is solicited. lltf'
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30

If its a piano you want, call at W. F.
Higgins furniture store and see the Ca
bel Co S fine display of pianos and play
err pianos.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
ManyCattIe

Col. John Wagers, who has just come
frsm Cincinnati reports that next to the
largest number of cattle ever known on
the market came in Monday, over 3, 200
being listed. The largest number is
1900. The dry weather has forced
many farmers to ship their cattle as
there has been no grass throughout the
the state.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
For Sale.
Insured.

Lot in Burnamwood 7Ox17O feet.
Apply R. K. STONE II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-30
Vaudeville for Tonight and Thursday

Most unique Comedy Novelty neveaux Goa mixture
Of laughter Mystery and Song
seAello the Fl0lipis' The Big Show for Ten Cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Horrible Discovery Made by De.
tachment of Cavalry on the
Desert Near Yuma, Ariz.
EVIDENCE OF FOUL CRIME
Animal Killed by the Soldiers and
the Body Brought in by the
Coroner.

YUMA. Ariz,, March S.-With the
wrist tied to the tail of wild horse,
the body of what has been identified as
Il Papago Indian was found today by a
detachment OF the First United States
cavalry at the edge OF the ella river
near Mesa, The Indian was apparently
about % years old.
In order to secure the body, the horse
had 10 be shot. as the soldiers were un-
able TO capture 1t AS II darted about
with Its ghastly encumbranCe. The body
was frichtfully mutilated from having
been dragged about.
1t is believed that the young Indian
had been condemned to die In this man
ner because of having violated some law
OF the tribe. As the members of this
tribe are very unCommunicatiye. and
further by the fact that the horse bore
no brand, the officers do not expect to
secure history Of the case The only
hope OF securing information is from
Mexican vaqueros,
y number of similar cases are report
ed TO have occurred years ago. when
McNicans caught Indian horse thieves
Physicians who examined the body say
il had been dead about four DAYS.
The Papago Indian tribe which is now
very small, have their camp eight miles
UP the ella river from here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
WILL BE RETURNED AT ONCE
Utah Sheriffs Leave for Detroit With All Possible
Haste to ForesialI Release on Habeas Corpus
Proceedings; Engineer and Conductor
Certain Prisoners Are Guilty Bandits

January 2-Overland Limited
robbed at Reese, Utah, Porter Will
liam Davis slain by bandits, Porter
A N, Taylor, wounded. Robbers Sc
cure about $4,000 in cash and jew
els
January 15-Pinkerton detectives
obtain definite clew that suspects
answering description Of bandits
had come from Montana and been in
Salt Lake immediately before and
after robbery.
Suspects subsequently traced to
Detroit, Mich, and shadowed by de-
tectives and other officers.
March Bryan O'Hara and Vic
tor Clore arrested at Palms and
Mount Clemens, Mich, respectively,
after being identified by Engineer
Rowse and Conductor Middleton Of
the robbed train as the bandits.
March 3-Sheriff Sharp of Salt
Lake county starts for Detroit to
forestal any attempt at habeas
corpus proceedings for suspects. Au-
thorities Of Weber county prepare
complaints charging both men with
first degree murder and robbery and
also application for requisition to be
presented to Governor Spry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
" Army of Liberation IN Lower
California No Longer Fac
tor in the Insurrection
JUNTA LOSES CONFIDENCE
Leaders Asked to Resign by the
Men Under Them, but They
Hang on and Wreck Hopes.

MEXICALI. Mexico, March S.
Without the firing of a hostile gun, the
army of liberation, which was TO have
established a socialistic republic in Low
er California, with this little hamlet of
adobe houses as the capital, has been
beaten. 1t encompassed its own defeat
When the fcderals come there is a
probability they will find nobody to
fight.
Dlssension, rampant for more than a
week, reached the crisis today. In the
face of the enemy which is expected TO
attack the town any hour, a handful
OF lnSurrectos still manning the rifle
pits, again voted lack of confidence
in the leaders, Leyva and Berthold,
John *. Turner. the writer, said to be
close TO the revolutionary iunta in Los
Angeles, declared them both outlaws -
and asserted that the iunta would
withdraw all support If they did not
obey the mandate Of the men and step
down.
In spite of this, Leyva and Berthold
remain defiant
incidentally Turner was Informed by
the United States army officers that he
could not make American territory his
headquarters while acting as adviser to
| the rebels. Captain Babcock. command
ing troop C of the Third cavalry, him.
self informed Turner that he could not
cross the line.
Turner Will Appeal.
Turner. however, protested and de
clared the military authorities had no
| right to deny him the privilege of cross
ing the boundary. He said lie would
appeal to Washington.
| Later 1T was announced that a repre-
sentative of the federal district attor.
ney in Los Angeles would arrive tomor-
row to direct proceedings relative to
alleged violations of neutrality.
The rebel camp was in turmoil all
day, The trouble began when Turner
arrived. bringing word that the junta
was as much dissatisfied with the pres
eDt leadership as the men of the army
He declared that in ,lisregarding the
vote Saturday, deposing Leyva, the
cardinal principle for which The men
are fighting was violated.
Harassed by the sedition of his
troops. Barthold gave way to violent
rage whom he learned of the movement
of the American forces.
1--WE will fire on them if they dar re
cross the boundary, aud then we will
die as martyrs TO the sacred cause of
| liberty he declared.
"Thc Washington government is as
tyrannical as that of Djaz,' he said,
I''We are fighting capitalism every.
| Continued on Page Thirteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

sustained has been made TO Great Brit
ain by DR., Pearson has been denied by
rSpresentatves to the state departmetnt,
tive at Toronto. sent the following tele-
gram to the state department:
Newspaper dispatches from Washing
ton published here this morning state
British government in behalf Of subjects
having extensive railroad and mining in
tcrcSts in Mexico. has communicated with
the state department at r washington
state further that the Pearson syndicate,
Il large British and Canadian construc-
ton firm. has complained bitterly Of in
terfcrcnce by rcyolutionists and has asked
for protection.
Rumors Declared Untrue.
'I presume. if true. this dispatch must
have reference to others, but in order
TO avoid any misunderstanding, after
communicating with Or. Pearson, ! con-
slider ii better to telegraph assuring you
tha, If the dispatches refer to our peo-
pie, they are absolutely without foun-
dation. The only protest made by us
has been for the purpose OF securing
In London We have done our utmost
TO minimize the extent OF the trouble
and have made no protest there or at
Washington whatsoever"
Lord Cowdray. who before his eleva
tion 10 the peeragc some months ago
was known as Sir Weetman Pearson and
who also has extensive railway and min
today TO say he had made no appeal to
his government for protection.
The statement that we. Pearsons.
have asked for protection from our gov
crnment is absolutely without founda =
ton" said Lord Cowdray 10 an Asso-
ciated Press representative tonight. No
better protection than that which the
Mexican government itself gives is re-
CURED
The press dispatches giving rise to the
confusion referred simply TO the Pear
son syndicate" DR., =. f. Pearson is
the principal stockholder in the Mexican
Northwestern. the railroad which has
been put out Of commission by the revo-
lutionists. and one Of the chief stock
holders in the Mexican Light and Power
company, which Operates the Mexico
CITY street car system.
Lord Cowdray is the joint owner with
the Mexican government Of the Tehaun-
tcpec railroad. and is the man whose oil
land holdings In Mexico have enabled him
TO become ono of the most formidable
! competitors OF the Standard OIL com
nanv. Both he and DR., Pearson are
subjects OF Great Britain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Senate Passes Bills Making Radi-
cal Changes in Plan of Gov
ernment.
MANY FEATURES REJECTED
Advocates Claim Politics Will Be
Eliminated From Municipal
Affairs.

With the initiative and referendum
the recall and the civil service commits
sion features of the bills removed, the
senate, Wednesday, by vote practical
ly unanimous. passed the Smith~Kelly
bills providing for the Des Moines plan
of municipal government in cities OF
the first and second class.
The bills provide for the government
of cities of the first class by mayor
and four commissioners and for the
government Of cities of the second class
by n mayor and two commissioners.
They provide for the nominate of can
didates by primary election and for an
election without reference to party or
ganiZatioD,
The supporters of the bills in the SEN
ate declared that the measures. if they
became laws, would have the effect of
doing entirely away with politics IN
municipal affairs and the government
of municipal corporations would be
placed on exactly the same footing as
the government of large business cor
poration.
Make Examinations.
The reading of the bills, which are
long and comprehensive, was begun In
the morning and continued well into
the afternoon AT the suggestion of
Governor Spry amendments were made
eliminating all reference TO the initia-
tive and referendum, the recall and the
civil service commission. Senator Ben
ner X. Smith said that tho governor
vetoed the Des Moines bills two years
ago because of these provisions and
that it was feared that he would veto
the bills again this year if these pro-
visions remained, Delegations which
had called on the governor. he said.
were informed that these provisions did
not meet with his approval.
The bills as passed are consolidation
of the Smith bills and the Kelly bills.
The Smith bills referred to cities of
the first class and the Kelly bills to
cities of the second class. The provi.
sions of the bills relating to cities of
the first class apply only to Salt Lake
while those of the second class apply
to Ogden, Provo, Logan and Muir
ray.
Representatives of The cities of the
third class secured an amendment max
ing the Justice of the peace in such
cities appolntive.
II the bill becomes n law the offices
of all the councilmen of Salt Lake will
become vacant January ! next, ire
spective of the terms for which they
were chosen In place of the city coun-
ell mayor and four commissioners. to
be elected at large, are provided for.
Continued on Pare Thirteen