davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

Senator William Pierce Frye,
of Maine, died at Lewistown,
that State, last Tuesday. He
was a very able man, a leader in
the Republican party, having
been in the Senate since 1881.
His seat will be occupied by a
Democrat.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

The spread of Pellagra has be-
come alarming in Eastern Ken
lucky, and there have been many
deaths. The State Board of
Health is now at work trying to
stamp the disease out of the
State.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

The News extends it's profound
est sympathy to the owners of
The Louisville Herald, who lost
their building and plant by fire.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

John w. Gates, the railroad
magnate and great American
financier, diediin Paris, France,
last Wednesday.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

Gen. George w. Gordon. Com.
mander-in-Chief of the United
Confederate..V died last
week.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16
GRINDING EVERY DAY

am now i'm charge of the Gasoline
Grist Mill near EubankS Shop, and
prepared to grind your corn or fur
nish you first-Class meal. Also
have crusher and can furnish
crushed feed, cracked corn, baled
hay and straw. You get fresh meal
if you buy or the meal from your
corn if you wait a few minutes
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

Mrs. Levi Harris was thrown from
buggy at Weed a few days ago, AIT
badly hurt.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

| teach vocal music, tune and repair
pianos and organs. Guarantee salts
faction. Prof. J. w. Hicks,
Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

Mr.. j. B. Coffey has received num-
Der of letters from horse men. They
will all be here.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

The Democratic State Conven-
ion is now in session at Louis
lie. and the wise men of the
Iarty are in attendance. There
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

Democratic Ticket.
For United States Senator
OLLIE NJ. JAMES
For Governor
JAMES B.sMcCREARY
For Lieutenant Governor
EDWARD ]. McDERMOTT
For Attorney General
JAMES GARRETT
For:Auditor
HENRY N. BoSWORTH
For State Treasurer
THOMAS G. RHEA
For Secretary of. State
c. F. CRECELIUS
For Supt. of iPublic.Instruction.
BARKSDALE HAMLET
For Observation-Disclosures
J. w. NEWMAN
For Clerk of Court of Appeals
ROBERT L. GREENE
For Railroad Commissioner
w. F. ,KLAIR
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

Born, to the wife of Anthus 10y, Aug.
the 9th twin boys. Two more Demo-
Gratis.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

Have good family horse for sale.
J G Browning,
Midtown, KY.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

Prospects good for many fine horses
at the Fair.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

per cent. penalty added September
LIST on al unpaid Graded School tax for
1911.
A. D. Patteson, 5. A. G.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16
Additional Locals
T. A. SMITH
DENTIST.
COLUMBIA, KY.
OFFICE IN RUSSELL BLDG
DENTIST.

OFFICE IN RUSSELL BLDG
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

week.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-16

Entered at the Columbia Post-office as Sec
end class mail.matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-02


breakers Nor dynamiters-Ten who de-
plole such acts from .beir hearts, but
occasionally vicious men get into their
ranks-as they do in all organizations
and by The overt acts Of such the
entire fraternity is thouehtlessly de-
nounced by those without.
It is sad fact that the small circle
OF tbe>twelye apostles should embrace
one apoState. But such was fact.
Ata meeting OF the Central Labor
Council of ST. Joseph, Mo-, represent
ing nearly all the labor unions OF the
city, resolutions were adopted last
night UNANIMOUSLY demanding the
death penalty for the McNa marss.
Indignation is at high pitch among
The uulon men of St. Joseph on ACCOUNT
uf Lis aff SIR. WelI-neauing people IT.
ali serliuns of the Country will not holu
the iaw.aUldlug labor uulJn men re-
spuusiole for The dark crimes vi the
4IcNamaraS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-02

have? We will have just what we
have had in the pas. a disturbed
fcommeree bearing burdens which are
the outgrowth of uncertainty and ig-
nerance. We will have panics and
fnancisls eruptions from time to
time with regularity. Labaring men
and mechanics will be thrown out of
employment, just as they have in the
past, and q few men will continue to
gather together the profits that al
ways accrue from such untoward up
riEings in the financial world.
There is one thing that Congress
might do to stop the effects of its
bluuders-go more slowly in putting
into effect It's economical legislation
and give the world of commerce time
to adjust itself to new conditions.
Business can adjust itself to an al
most uncomfortable amount Of damag-
Ing legislation II 1t Is given time and
opportunity.
"For instance. when Congress
starts out to make a great cut in the
tariff or to increase it in parts, busi-
moss should be given an opportunity
to adjust itself to the new order Of
things. A cut or a rise in the duty
on an article should not be made IN
one year; it should be distributed
over ten years or SO.
"Of course, compromise Is one Of
the greatest curses Of our form OF
government.
1--WE should study more legislation
and experiment; at least. insofar as
to get the benefit Of foreign systems.
Our national life is built upon
commerce; II Is the source of our
power and our real great holding.
Some day when men of brains take
the place of politicians we shall have
a development that will be infinitely
greater than anything the world has
ever seen"
If Mr.. Edison had. to solve the
great questions that confront thetna-
tion he, would probably. find them a
rife mhre difficult than getting an
2 Ii. i. 81 tc work smoothly.
Trust regulation and the tariff are
problems. not to be settled. offhand
by. even the wisest statesmen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-02
fHr M 'NAMARA CONFESSION.

IT, nf-ssinn { James Nc
M p, TO I'll, ehnrsc o. blowing up
u o. III 10 Angeles Times
4nl., .nsi th.- d.st, o twent,.onp
l".r-rn', and that II john ]. Mona
mas ri destroying the LleWellyn Iron
Work Ivy dynamite cam" a. thunder
Gap e-..stl .,'e .l'on This brings
"a an ab supt :. i trial which would
nava been al.,ruat-,i ,nrr n,rpths and
which would doubtless have been be-
foe one court or another for years.
y bile nothing can be said ia ex en-
uatlnn OF the dastsrdly crimes laid Mt
the doors of these men, their boldness
in confessipg their numbering acts was
unexpected and affords considerable
relief aud removes doubts " h.ich may
have been entertained as to their guilt.
!, The bringing to justice OF these men
| is testimonial to the sagacity Of De-
tsctive Burns, who has been> attacked
SO often during the prolonged prelrni-
uaries, of the triatof those dsnamiters.
Appointment headline in one OF tho
morning papers is in these words A
Blow, to Unionism. = We fail to see, Il
| ia CHS <iiRht:S ftis:s Solemn ! warning,
bnxsver,4o labor Organizations to, be-
ware o,'outlsws as bedfeIlows in future.
/ There are millions Of honest ui'iop men
| ID Tile Ubited 'Sa..es :wlir are not law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-02
H.:r Sl:- : =
ltIis announce d tra' =

Ills, ANNOUNCE d t:a' = i
h.f..,.In : message to G ~ vi
be short. The average ''rpad'r e
glad TO know this, AS in tnur busy. day,
wh, q lime is abbreviated at 10th end
and contracted in the middle, th'ir. is
but little leisure in which .tuSper,Y"
Elongated public documents. In recei.'1
years the newpapers-or most OF them
have printed synons4s OF tn tues,
saR.s OF those occupying the White
House, and only tbr =" ual r-c!nmnl""
dations on ceaain matte.s, irav, hs !.
published and read by the-crrat mass
Of: newspaper patrons. In by-gone
years publishers OF journals we're pos:
se5sed OF the notion that a presidents
message had the right OF way over
everything else transpiring in the
world, aud often snme nessp.p,rs con-,
taiped but littls else on the first day
Congress met. But times charge and
people cnange with them. about u
third OF 4 century sao tina Gazette,
which bad since the foundation oi Ihe
republic been imhued With the notion
that message from The executive was
OF n MUCH interest as . direct letter
frum th C.lr-,:ca @rr,iiE "r''"i -" t
the .tiue hau cnn,e ~h.n snrh IL "a
ments Guild be materially cnrlAlied
aud space given in the paper t,'r sonia
thing else. The process of boiling down
was inaugurated, since "hicn time
most papers OF the country have fol-
lowed the same plan. There Will Or
ce-tain matters discussed in the trth'
comm: message which will be lptsrest-
ing and important. These will, OF
course, be printed, as usual 10 full
But the dyy repetition Of the thousand
aud one routine occurrences oi the pas
year will be omitted. as they ara sub
jscts with which all are suppn'ed 10 hs
f,nit,ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-02
I,ETRIBUTIoN.

St;ries of Almost incredible bar
barities practiced yArabs and Turks
ere contained in. dispatches received
-. e'';talian Embassy In Washing
. i q dispatch received yesterday
i n l;or1e the Italian minister of
.feign affairs describes alleged at
rpcities practiced on the Italian
wounded, which include crucihxion
and burial alive. Women, it is said.
take Fart in the preparation of these
cruelties
Near the. Mosque Of HAM, where
the medical post of the Twenty-sev-
enAh Battalion of Bersaglieri had
been located, and in its vicinity, 80
bodies of Italian soldiers were found.
They were horribly mutilated, cruci-
fed, with their Threats cut open. i'm
paled. torn to pieces and dismember-
ed. In the Arab cemetery seven bod
les were discovered. They had been
inferred alive, with the heads out Of
the earth. The body Of one Of these
shows that he had been terribly tor
tured. 1t showed many shot and
dagger wounds, the eyes had been
pulled out and threaded and the eye
lids sewn to the brows.
The mills of the gods are said to
grind slowly and retribution sooner
+ later aVertakes all. The Romans
nd saying to the effect that what
we do to others we must expect from
others. Nearly two thousand years
ago Caesar was capturedeat the Island
of Pharmacussa. He managed to
produce good impression on his cap
tors. and he was not put to death, but
later released. Upon being asked
by one of the party who had taken
him In custody what he would do to
his captors should he ever take them
in bis net, he replied pleasantly. Il
will cruelty YOU" Representatives
Of the land of the Caesars have after
all these years met the fate of the
great Romans victims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-02
(Communicated)
THE ANNEXATION QUESTION.

It seems to- the writer that the
question of annexation, by the city
council of Alexandria, of part OF
Tie territories of Alexandria and
rairtax counties. without their con-
sent would be mooted question. In
deed, it would be but reasonable to
say, that II such power was ever vest
GU in the City Council to annex the
.-,.au.e, LaAaDIe properties OF these
.uuntles, without their consent, moth
ing could prevent the City Council OF
Alexandria from anneXing any other
part of these counties that might
Je able to pay revenue to the city.
A State statute that makes provision
..r enc class to take from another
.ir re. enc, without their consent.
i compensation, would, in the opin-
ion OF the writer, be found wanting
ii tie constitutionality of such stat
, tie was submitted to the higher court
r IN opinion. Let the City Council
go slow in this matter, and first OBJ
tain the consent of these counties to
anneXing their territory. This may
e instrumental in saving the tax
ayers Of this city large sums of
ncrey that may otherwise be spent
in litigation.
Citizen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-02
A nouRrING THOMAS.

Thomas A.. Edison, tie wizard OF
the electrical world, has f1rsaken
these things with which he is fsmil-
lar to draw . do.etul picture Of AM
erican statesmanship.
1--WE are q raw young people" said
MIR, Edison at Washington, after. q
talk with President Taft, land We will
continue to suffer for our ignorance
just as we have since the foundation
of the, country
''Itl would be q simple matter to
pass the legislation, that would for
ever settle the!trust question TO the
satisfaction of the people aud the in
terests. The only obstacle is the class
of men on whom this duty devolres.
They. arc not .equal/to .their duties,
They are, speeehitying: politicians, II
they were. men who knew the tech-
nique OF, business; the inner- workings
OF commercial. HE, We NJ ight expect
some results ifrom their laboflous Of
:. u .a..ff
forts. ,ss.i = !.
IN. City years from nov ! hops
that wesswiil have evolved. "a class Of
men who are capable ;of grasping the
great ia6glsa ssspf. q iilet
upSn which: orr sind usty.al.s life: is
founded. sgIftili$tlis, }clsss y of; men r
abpeais on ahs mat io'nal ahofizon Eek
pectslittle sreals progress ssssSS:' -
&'"ln theNmeantime what will we
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-02

by j. K Spofd
the trimmed hat
10 AIrsS pofforL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
.LEANER MONTH IS
GOLDF| F|ELD REPORT
Consolidated Treated Lower
Grade Rock and Profits
Reduced.
Special to The Tribuns.

Special TO The Tribune
GOLDFlELu. NcN.. oct. 6.-Preliu1iU-
AIRY estlmetes OF the production made by
the Consolidated Mines company in Sep
tcnber, Jus; issued by j. r. Thorn. the
general superintendent, place the output
at 26.t66 dry tons. with an estimated
net recovery OF $3.50. 600. operating costs
amounting 10 1928. 900 and Lot profits OF
H25.ooo The average gross value Of ali
ton. This is the lowest nEurc for prohts
since last December and the falling on
! Tor tho month is accounted for by the
fact that IL has been necessary To handle
a considerable tonnage OF lows grade ma
tcrisl in the course OF regular develop
ment, which has been extended largely
! Of late on the new deep levels. particu-
| larry in the Clcrmont aud Grizzly Bear
mines.
In the Supcrintcudents final report for
! August il was shown that large pro-
portion OF the orc mined In that month
averaged between SIS and S25 per ton,
| although some ore or much better quail
! September the mill treated less than 900
| tons daily. while In August tho total
output reached 20 $50 tons, or an average
| uf nearly 1000 tons daily. II is known
| that bodies of high-g grade ore have been
| opened on the deeper levels. but in the
process OF developing at depth Il Is found
| to bc desirable TO treat at once all orc
| much of this material would he unproilt-
| able II il were TO he handled twice,
The company is proceeding with tho
construction OF its new roasting plant.
| which is designed Ia treat the rcsducs
| from the present concentrate treatm"n,
process and which. costing but abon,
100000, is expected 10 save at least SSo.pop
i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
CALUMET & HECLA
ABANDONS MERGER

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire Yesterday after
Paine. Webbcr & Co. Boston.-A re-
port was circulated. and generally be-
lieved TO be true that the Calumet &
Hccla had abandoned ita consolidation
proposition and the several companies
will retain their independence. The ma
iority Of Calumet & lIecla subsidiary
companies have been scrioUslc depressed
by the idea Of consolidation and the
buying Of these stocks was enthusiastic
and continued all through the session.
many of thcm showing advances OF TO
s points. The rally and activity In the
Coppers would have been greater except
for the depressing influence OF lower
prices In the New York list VIC would
take advantage OF any rallies to sell La
Sale. Centennial. Osccols and Superior
and would change for Alloucz and Roy
ale which have tho hest prospects Of
making money independently After the
close OF the board the Calumet & Hccla
company officially announced the con-
solidation plan had been abandoned.
Logan & Bryan. New York,--Early
strength was followed by an aggressive
selling movement. accompanied by varl-
Gus rumcrs Of A character TO undermine
sentiment, such as further reductions in
the prices on finished steel products, a
hitch in The American Tobacco COM
pauy's disin,cgration plans. further ac-
tiou on tho part of the government in
connection with tho coal roads ana Il
ldIl'al sPtSth ph tIlt phiI VI iIGSluGnL
Taft
Tho speech OF the latter, while not OF
a character To create enthusiasm mere
ly reiterated Tho attitude or policy which
has been pursued fuI quite a period. that
is III connection with the present forms
Of corporate prgauiZa tons as applied by
the sherman ANTITRUST law. As far as
the Tobacco compauy's plans are con-
ccrucd. IL appears that considerable op-
position Ia the same will develop. but as
merely a tentative form will he present
cd al this period discussion could hardly
be avoided. Late adviccs denoted that
the keen competition which has dcvcl-
opcd In steel and iron circles bias been
reelected by drastic price cutting Which
tended 10 encourage the bear element
20 sell tho steel issues rather freely. II
will continue 20 prosecute the coal roads
under the sherman law. and the fiual
dispositio of tho matter is doubtless Tar
OF; but. as indicated In recent adviCcs
We feel that the present level of security
prices has. Ia great part discounted
many Of the adverse factors confronting
lhc situation and although il Is not inn
operating ou the selling side Nill make
considerable headway. stll. VIC favor the
purchase OF standard Issues on tho urtNes
FOR Investment purposes
Gallagher Letter. New York Good
buying in Manhattan Transit today
stock sold from . al The opcniuG TO
7-iG No changes OF importance in the
mining stocks. The bonds OF F. I.oril-
lard and LcgEett & Meyers companies
subsidiaries OF tho American Tobacco
compsuy. quoted on In" curb this after
noon and were quite active. American
Tobacco moved up from 3eI 90 fo9 on
sales of 90 shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
ORES ARE
OF HIGHER GRADE
Advantages of Operations al
Ely Are Apparent for
Nevada Con.

The resumption OF Veteran mine opor-
siions soon by the Nevada Consolidated
management means a more generous out
put and at a lower average production
cost Than usual, for this Veteran prop
erty which the Nevada Consolidated ac-
quircd from the Cumberland Ely com
pauy holds better average grade Of
copper sulphides than tho steam shovel
sections OF The great Nevada Consolidated
estate.
II is estimated that there arc at least
5000 eco tons % copper ore developed In
the Veteran. the average copper tenor
benE : per cent. The orc has been
demonstrated 10 date for 500 fcrt in
width. about 1000 feet IN length and for
All average dcpth of about 200 fcct II
Is thought that the cost OF mining VIII
statement has been issued by Cen
oral Managcv Lakcnan regarding the
settlement OF the labor troubles which
admits nj the resumption OF work in The
Veteran mine. This follows:
81 am pleased Ia learn that the Vet
cran strike has been amicably settled
and wish 10 express my appreciation of
the independent work OF :. W. Bcliord
and others who have hcCr untirinS in
their efforts to bring about an adjust
mont Of this trouble. The rcopcning OF
business interests OF the Ely district.
although II Is not or importance Ia The
operations Of the Nevada Consolidated
at this time, aS both steam shovel pits
arc in excellent shape FOR heavy produc-
tiun OF good grade ore.
Before starting up active operations
II will be necessary 10 order timbcrs and
supplies and II viii probably be late in
October before orc trains viii bc dcliV-
crmg Veteran ore 10 the smcltcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
CHINO COPPER WILL
BEGIN ON TUESDAY
Everything About Ready to
Set First Section at
Work.

The Chino Copper company OF New
Mexico, owning one of the oldest of cop
per properties In the United States. on
October 10, if all goes according TO schcd
ulc. will become The youngest copper
producer OIL the continent. The Chino
was operated more than century ago
by the Spanlards, and not until
the present officials secured control two
years or more ago WAS it appreciated that
this was one of The greatest Of the moo
eTn low grade low-Cost copper proper
ties Of the world.
General Manager ID. G. Jacl5linc re-
turned late Friday evening from his reg
uar monthly visit Of inspection to this
mine and To the RAY Consolidated prop
ertr Of Arizona. He expects tho Chino
mana cement TO have everything in shape
for putting tho first section a work on
next Tuesday.
At the Ray Consolidated everything
is partakng Of "A successful manufactur-
Ing proposition. the details OF which soon
Will be given ont only through the rcSiI-
lar quarterly and annual reports char
acteriStic OF finished enterprises. Mr.
lacking states that four mill sections
arc operating. the daily tonnage handled
being over &o0o tons, or about 500 tons
per section daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
SHAPE OF OlROUX
SHAFT ASCERTAlNED

Work ~ retimbcriuG the GirouN shaft
is reported 10 he progressing very rapid-
Ia and down to ihc 1000 station the shaft
is said 10 bc iH fslr shape. The work .
crs hsNc gone about thirty feet or tho
distance OF five sets below the 1000
whore many of tho timbrrs are found
To- be charrcd 10 the depth Of live or six
inches. II viii be necessary 10 remove
some. but not all Of trvm.
Between thc 1000 aud 1900 is believed
Ia bc where the worst condition of al
fairs il expected to be found. There the
fre apparently ragged the hottest and
probably most OF the timbers viii have
10 be replaced with nov ones. Ia add
,ion 10 that th" heat NAV have caused
the linn. walls 10 slack and il may he
necessary 90 do a large amount OF fill
ing back of the timbcrs 10 make tie
shaft secure ard strong enough 10 per
nit The biz ore ships TO be operated
through u.-Elv Exposilor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
EAGLE AND BLUE
BELL DOING FINE

message from Eureka Friday an
nounCed that on Thursday the manage
ment OF tho Eagle & Blue Bell COM
pany hostcd 10 tho surface forty-ninc
mine cars OF ore from the winzc hclo"
the 1900 foot level. the orc assayinr ono .
half ounce In gold 100 ounces silver aud
- pcr cent lead. This rich grade rock Is
The same the company has been working
on for some time, The FIRST car ship
mont of which went $4,000.
But tho most significant and welcome
addition 10 this discovery Is the lead
content, now being had for the first time.
Tits indicates pcUmapcnCy. while It's
value. as shown by the ASSAYS. viii bring
money into tho Company's treasury with
rapid strides Th" property uuuuosti"n-
ably Is III The best shape in a great
many years.