davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-01
Dula.h stock Exchauel

llltuln efoNA t4AtAdAArf
 Iae close of the years market was a strictly holiday market. there was a small volume of trading most lv closing an accounts, the total sales amounting Co l0o,40e. Inc stocks showed practically no change over yesterday with the exception ol a few Union Pacific which shoWel lower urices as did Steel and Smel-- ers The market was dull and we 5o moi look for much change unul tha important suits in the courts are decided one way or the other. Boomers were dun and almost neG- le-fed and Amalgamated sold or t,,lrt North Butte held at 2a l-l CslUnet and Arizona and Superior piushurg unchanged over the past fev days. Shattuck firm at zz 70 4s The entire Boston market hHs beeu dun for weeks and ti there is any movement in Eie Ne" forh market after the first of the year conner stocks should show some fnDrovemeut The copper metal
 sors t1 be easier with sales being made at 123f The money situation is not as easy as it might be bui this does not seem to affect any ot the markets to any extent
 The curb market has been vors dail and the close brings no chanee Dem was the only feature of the week selling up to +3-s but at this price there seemed to be consider able stock coming out and the urice dropped to AZ. the buying Of the stock was very strong ana went into good hands and VIC look to. inc stock to sell higher after some of inc floating stock offered around theee prices has been taken up. Live Oak showed weakness, bainS offered al % with little demand Inspiration and Chino held well santa Rosalia showed weakness sell inr down to lie Outside cf these The surb market was Hfeless. Inc balance of the list being almost neglected. but any general move mell ln the copper market wall brine hieher prices 10 the curbs especially in the lower priced issuea Sales 10I 400
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
MIR. S. c. Haselder Has Wreck.

Mr.. S. G. Haselden and family left
home Sunday morning in his big tour
ing car for two weeks trip to Michig-
an City Ind. and Chicago. On Mon
day while motoring through Louisville
Mr.. Haselden had a collision with a
street car at the corner of Fourth ard
Walnut streets which completely de-
molished the auto. Mr.. Haselden was
accompanied at the time by a chauffeur
from local garage in Louisville who
was acting as his pilot, Mr.. Haseleen
was thrown twenty feet and consider
able bruised and the Chauffeur was also
bruised to some extent, but both mirac-
ulously escaped serious injury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
Hung Jury.

The Lincoln Circuit Court is still in
session Last week the case of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky. VS. Humber
and Thomas, was tried out and the re-
suit was a hung jury. The Court
granted change of venus and the
case will likely be tried again at the
June term of the Garrard Circuit Court
Humber and Thomas were represented
by Hon. Jas. l. Hamilton, R. H. Tom
linson and Judge Peter McRoberts. and
the commonwealth was represented by
Hons Chas A. Hardin, j. E. Robinson
and County Attorney Bill Birch of
Lincoln County.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
Crops Not Damaged.

The unusually hot weather during
the Month of May, together with the
accompanying drought has done some
damage in this county, though not as
much as is reported from other sec
tions. Grass is injured to some extent
as has also The oat crop, in some in
stances tobacco beds have suffered to
some extent and the farmers have been
compelled TO water them, Tobacco
plants are small and the farmers have
hardly started setting as yet, however
when the plants are large enough the
crop will be set in hurry, as the ma
jority of our farmers prefer the use Of
the SETTER, which they claim secures
better stand and also obyiates the
necessity of waiting for rain to bring
about a season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
The Street Fair.

The tents of Adams aggregation of
attraction are spread upon the public
square this week and taking every thing
into consideration, are attracting good
crowds. He has several good attract
ions, and all are above the average
usually carried by street fairs. The
people connected with the carnival
company are quiet and orderly, and
there is nothing Objectionable to be
seen either among the outside attract
ions or within the tents. The Ferris
Wheel, the Merry Co Round, the Hip
podrome and the Plantations shows
seem to be the leaeing attraction,
while the High Diver. the free attract
ion, gathers every person within hear
ing of the ''spielers". They have a
good band of music with them, and the
musicians seem to never tire of their
instruments.
A street fair may not be OF any spec
ial benefit to town, but if we must
have one, it is pleasure to know we
have secured in Adams, one Of the best
on the road, and it is some compensa-
ton to see the number of people who
in their enjoyment seem to be wholly
free from care, even if some of those
who seem to enjoy it most were loudest
in their denunciation of it before It's
coming.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02

Gen Porfirio Diaz on last Friday re-
signed as President Of the Republic Of
Mexico, vice-President Ramon Corral
resigned at the same time. President
Diaz will be succeeded by Francisco
De La Barra, eX ambassador to the
United States, who will be provisional
President until after the regular cleo
ton. Now that the great clamor
which brought on a revolution, and
which was occasioned by the desire for
the resignation of President Diaz, has
had its desires rewarded, it remains to
be seen whether or not peace and
quitude will be restored in Mexico.
Gen. Diaz was elected president and
took the reins of government in Mexico
on Dec. LIST, 1884, the constitution of
that country providing for consecutive
election of their president, he has been
elected every four years since that
time, entering upon his ninth term of
office on Dec. LIST, 1908.
President Diaz has done much for
Mexico in the way of furthering her
advancement and has long been consid-
cred wise man, and held the respact
of his people, but there seems to have
been a revulsion of feeling which cul-
minated in his resignation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
Boosting"

The recent visit to Lancaster of that
organization of Louisville Business
Men known as the Boosters Club"
an off shoot of the Commercial Club
should be snfficit mt illustration of the
meaning of the word boost" Webster
gives the definition of the word, ''to
push up from below" and this is what
these people were doing, and the eper-
gy with which they were doing it
should be sufficient incentive to make
every knocker in Lancaster put away
his hammer and go to boosting his
home town. Lancaster has great pos
sibilities, what she needs is boosting.
If every citizen within the confines OF
Garrard county would go to pushing
his home county and town to the trout
with as much vim and energy as this
aggregation of business men were
puseing Louisville, the county of Gar
rard and her county seat would soon
bring themselves prominently to the
notice of the outside world.
Ben Bruner hit the key note when he
said ''help along the Metropolis and
you help along yourself" that is ex-
actly the idea, help along Garrard
county and Lancaster, and good to
yourself will naturally follow. Speak
a good word for your home county and
town everywhere you go. Not only dc
this, but keep your interests at home.
If you live in remote part of the
county and it is closer to banking in
stitution in some other county, do not
take your account there, put it in youl
home bank. You are taxpayer here,
the cOunty's interest is your interest,
her welfare is your welfare, with her
you rise, and with her you must fall;
then put your shoulder to the wheel in
her behalf. Now do not say my lit.
tie mite does not amount to anything"
it does, every little bit helps, and it i:
many people having this same thought
that detracts from the welfare of the
county, if every person would thinl
directly the opposite about this ques
ton, you would soon see whether O.
not it amounted to anything.
A great draw back to any communi
ty is that of people who live in it, VIII
subsist from it, who either earn thei
livelihood in it, or live at the expens
of their parents, or some other liberia
hearted person in it, continually say
ing "this is the poorest town in tn
country, wish was away from here.
There is no room in a progressiv
locality for this class of drones, tt
world is wide, surely one may liv
where one chooses and we see no res
son why, if person does not like tn
community in which they live, tia
they should not move away. They al
not only a draw back to themselve
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
Lets of Automobiles.

Lancaster probably has more auto
mobiles than any town of her size in
the state. She averages more than
one machine to each one hundred of
her fifteen hundred inhabitants. The
machines run from the small two pas
senger Brush Electric" to the big
seven passenger ''White Steamer"
and not a machine of inferior make in
the entire bunch. Aside from those in
town there are as many more owned in
the county. So common have they
become that the old country horses
have ceased to pay them any attention,
and the good country house wife drives
"Old Dobbin" to the country store or
to town without any fear of his soaring
at the machines.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02

Justice Sohn M. Harlan of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court, Kentuck-
ian, and one to be proud of, although
past seventy years of age filed dis
senting opinion from his brother jur-
lists in the Standard Oil case, which
shows that the space of years had no
effect upon his wonderfully brilliant
mind. Judge Harlan takes his asso-
ciates severely to task for what he
terms the modification of the decision
of the lower courts, and say that while
the greater company is dissolved, yet
the decision gives to the several sub.
sidiary companies the right to join in
che restrain of trade among the states,
provided the restraint be not undue. ,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
Decision Affirmed.

The Court of Appeals last week af-
frined Judge L. L. Walker of the
Boyle Circuit Court in the case of John
Yocum's administrator versus the Queen
and Crescent Route. Yocum was kill
ed by being struck by train while
walking on the railroad tracks near
town. Yocum was killed through his
own carelessness, yet suit for damages
in the sum of $50, 900 was filed against
the Queen and Crescent Route.
At first trial IN 1908 the plaintiff was
given a verdict for 50, 500, which was
reversed by the Court of Appeals.
The second trial, in September, result
ed in a verdict for defendant The lat
ter decision has thus been upheld.
Judge Walker is gradually becoming
noted as a judge whose decisions are
pretty apt to stand the test. -Harrods-
burg Herald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
Marriage Kent Secret.

Mr.. James B. Sanders, youngest son
of Mr.. j. M. Sanders the merchant at
Marksbury, and Miss Suella Jones the
youngest daughter of Mr.. w. Nc.
Jones who conducts a. store at Hedge
vile in Boyle county, have surprised
their many friends in this county by
announcing that they were man and
wife. They drove to Danville on the
18th day of last February, where they
were united in marriage by Rev. Cook,
pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Danville. The young people were both
former residents of the Hacllley neigh
borhood Of this county ard were popu-
lar young society people.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
Home Talent Show a Success.

The home talent show given at the
opera house last Friday evening was
one of the best of its kind ever seen in
Lancaster. The splendid training of
the participants in the play points to
the ability of Miss Loubella Jolly who
had charge of the affairs and shows
her to be lady of no mean ability in
her line. The affair had a splendid at
tendance and Melted quite neat sum
for both its promoters. and the Ladies
Aid Society of the Christion church,
under whose auspices it was given.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
About Dog Tax.

We hear considerable argument
about the taxes on dogs, and for the
benefit of those who are not informed
we offer the following legal informa-
ton in regard to the CANNES:
Each year every dog over four
months of age shall be listed for tax
alton, the owner may fix any value he
may desire on the dog when listing,
the dog when listed and the tax paid
thereon becomes personal property in
every sense of the word; dog tax is due
and collectible same as other taxes;
owners of dogs are liable for damage
done by said dog when off his own
premises; if when listing said dog, a
value is. fixed on the dog, the owner
may recover exemplary damages from
any person who shall kill the dog or
entice him away from his premises for
the purpose of killing him contrary to
law; in the event you own dog and
fail or refuse to list with the Assessor
for taxation, you are liable to a fine of
$40; in the event you keep or harbor a
dog upon your premises and fail to or
refuse to pay the tax thereon, you are
liable to a fine of $25. and upon con-
viction the judgment may provide for
the killing of the said dog and the
judgment may be carried out by the
Sheriff or any other peace officer. Any
person may. kill a mad dog, or one af-
fected with rabies"
The fact that some other person has
failed to list or pay tax on a dog Meth
er effects or exonerates you from pay
ment of tax on your dog. If you owr
a dog and value him, which most pee
pie do, be the dog ever so sorry, the
proper course for you to pursue is tt
pay your tax on him, both county ant
city, for the same law applies TO city
as well as to county taxes, then yor
are entitled to the same protection fol-
your dog that you are for any othel
) personal property.
An officer in order to be enabled t,
kill your dog, must go through tn,
necessary legal proceeding, and thi
will occasion you considerable cost a
well as trouble, so it is infinitely bet
ter to pay your dog tax in the begin
: aing and avoid all trouble and contro
: versy in the premises.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02

but their complaints are by no means
sweet music to the ears of those good
citizens who are striving continually
for the upbuilding of the community in
which they live.
Lancaster and Garrard county are
making rapid strides, and with the
amount of energy being exercised aid
ed by little assistance from the out
side world, just such as we hope to Sc
cure from our recent visitors, and from
like organization in different towns, we
see no reason why in the near future
we should not have one of the most
thriving and prosperous communities
in the state of Kentucky. But this
viii take boosting, every shingle knock
ed off a roof lets in that much more
rain, and our domiciie is still in leaky
condition and can i'll afford to bear the
loss of single shingle.
The Garrard County Development
Association is by no means dead one,
and we hope that the recent visit of a
real live commercial organization will
thoroughly rejuvenate them, will urge
them to place on foot other improve
ments for our county, will stimulate
them to reach out after additional in
dus tries, to seek further fields for the
sale of our products and to be ever on
the alert for any and all things that
will tend to make Garrard a better and
more progressive county.
Since the adoption of their slogan,
we have carried it at our mast head,
and we shall continue to do so. Not
only this, we believe in it, we believe
this really is The Land Of Now"
and that in this Land of Now there are
great possibilities, possibly dormant at
present, but nevertheless they are
there, and in due course of time, and
with upceasing boosting they will be
developed and the outside world will
become cognizant of their existence,
and will come with their means to cur
rank among the foremost counties in
the state.
Our roads are about Oh par with
the roads in adjoining counties, we
have many miles of excellent turnpikes
constantly being added to and improv-
ed.
Our Schools are far above the aver
age, especially is this fact as regards
the Lancaster Graded School, and with
the means at their command they are
constantly adding to and improving it,
so that as the years roll on we may
point to it with more and more pride.
AS for our resources, they are prac-
tically unlimited, first we have a sol
whose fertility is second to none in
this or any other state, capable of pro-
ducing a greater multiplicity of pro-
ducts than almost any 'known>soil.
More and more attention is being
given to the stock raising industry, and
we are now shipping as many car loads
of stock in the course OF year as oul
neig hboring counties.
Our most crying needs are railroad
facilities and market for our products
and these matters are being pushed
with all energy, and within the course
of q short time We hope to see our eff
forts along these lines bear fruits.
Let US all take more seriously t.
/ heart these matters, consider the
general welfare from a personal stand
point, and we are sure that the indivi
dual efforts of each citizen will worF
to the great advantage of the com
munity in general, and through it Il
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02

b. A greater part of New York s
"Coney Island" burned last Sunday
entailing loss of $780, 600. A num-
Der of the animal trainers showed
themselves to be heroes in quieting the
wild animals amid the flames, herding
them into chute and driving them. to
places of safety, and when they saw
that they would not be able to save
them all they went among them and
shot them to death, both for humanity s
sake and to prevent their escaping and
doing damage to the assembled .specta.
tors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
BUYS Monument.

Messrs R. L. and w. B. Burton pur-
chased a fine new monument from
Harris and Wheeler of Nicholasville to
be placed at the grave of their Father
Mr.. W. A. Burton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
For Magistrate.

We. are authorized to announce
John N. White as a candidate for
Magistrate, in the first district of Gar
rard county, subject to the action of
the democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
For Railroad Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce VIM.
F. Klair as a candidate for Railroad
Commissioner of Second district, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
Mass Convention, June II. 1911.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
For Assessor.

We are authorized to announce Dave
c. Sanders as a candidate for Assessor
of Garrard county subject to the ac-
ton of the democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
For County Judge.

We are authorized to announce Clay
ton A. Arnold as a candidate for Coun-
ty Judge of Garrard County subject to
the action of the democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
For The Legislature.

We are authorized to announce J. A.
Doty as a candidate for the Leglsla-
ture, subject to the action of tie Dem
ocratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
For The Legislature.

We are authorized to announce John
NJ. Farra as candidate for the Legisia-
ture, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce c. A.
Robinson as candidate for Sheriff of
Garrard County, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02

hibition party in Kentucky will NOM
mate q full state ticket for the Novem-
Der election and that they will wage a
vigorous campaign for the election of
their nominees.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-02

Mrs. Francis E. Beauchamp is au-
thority for the statement that the Pro-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN TOWN OF CLINTON
Continued from Page One)

danes b. Hs Boyd, Collett Griffin, and
w. ID. Copeland, and Misses Mayme
Leane and Sara Copeland, and Bera
Bailey. Misses Susan Leake. Moody,
Bobo, and Clayte Bailey assisted in
the dining room, where tempting sal
ad course with chocolate was served.
Beautiful dahlias in graded shades of
pink and red made this room very at
tractive. Mrs. Stone will be in Clin-
ton for week and Mrs. Moody for two
weeks.
Personal Mention.
Among recent visitors was Mrs. r..
G. Philson of Abbeville.
Much interest was taken in the pres
ence at Synod of the Rev. George Will
cox and his bride, and several din
ings and teas were given them by old
friends
Miss Halene Clark, a member of
the graduating class of the Thornwell
Orphanage in June, is visiting in town.
Misses Marion and Emmie McCrary
returned Saturday from an extended
visit in Abheville and Anderson.
Mrs. A. V. Martin and children left
yesterday for visit to relatives in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-25
LOCAL PRIDE is HER MANIA
Woman From Iceland Even Asserts
Fishermen There Bait Their Hooks
With Anesthetics.

Local pride becomes easily matter
OF mania and the further and more
primitive the locality the greater the
pride. A woman from Iceland, the
wife Of well-known Icelandic schol-
ar, was spending the winter In New
York. Local pride gave her no rest.
She held that day lost in which she
had not pointed out to some one some
thing that was better done in Iceland
than In the States. One evening while
she was dining with friend the con-
versation turned upon the work of
the s. p. G. A.
"In Iceland" said the victim OF
local pride. I'VE have no need of hui
manitarian societies. Cruelty Is un-
known among us. We are naturally
a race of humanitarians."
"You are also great fishermen. are
you not?" inquired second guest.
"Oh, certainly" she cried. Great
fishermen! You have no such expert
fishermen in the States"
"But what cruel sport for an island
full of humanitarians!" cried the sec.
ond guest.
mo, indeed! explained the devoted
creature without winking. mo, in
deed. In Iceland our fishermen all
bait their hook with anesthetics."-
New York Sun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-25
WHY THE BLUEBIRD is BLUE
Tretty Legend Of Her Sympathy for
Christ as He Hung Upon
the Cross.

The friendship between the robin
and the bluebird is accounted for in
an old legend, says the Ave Maria.
When the robin. filled with pity
for his suffering Lord bore him drops
OF water as he hung upon the cross
little brown bird thought:
"'Oh, / too love him! Why can
not Go something to ease his painY
so she made cup out OF a leaf
and, filing It With water, met the
robin and gave 1t to him so that he
would not have to fly SO far as he
returned for more of the cooling
liquid. And when at last he came
With news that his Lord was dead
she bathed his bleeding breast that
was wounded by the cruel thorns.
Then the master OF birds said to
the little brown bird: Because you
loved tfc Lord and would have helped
him you shall henceforth wear coat
the color of the one his mother wears
And that is why this little brown
bird has ever since then been little
blue bird and is never far away from
the robin when he comes In the spring.
This will be something to think OF
when bit of blue flies between you
and the sun and you know our lady's
bird has come"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-25

Atlanta.
Mrs. John c. Davis and Mrs. j. @.
Phillips expect to attend the d. A. r.
convention in Greenwood next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. l.. Scaife are en-
joying a visit to New York.
Miss Rose Lindsay returned Mon
day to her home in Yorkville after a
visit of several weeks to Miss Tallu-
Ian Neville.
Miss Tallulah Neville leaves next
Monday for delightful visit to friends
and relatives in New York and Bos-
ton. She will be away for several
months.
Miss Sara Rivers of Spartanburg
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. ]. w.
Copeland, Sr.
Mrs. 7. E. Simpson of Society Hill
is visiting at Mr.. A. NJ. Copeland's.
Miss Virginia Neville spent the week
end at home.
Miss Kate Austin was visitor in
Clinton Saturday.