davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
HE KNOWS NOTHING
 ABOUT ANY BRIBERY.

DAYTON. Sept. 14.-Sergeant at Arms Diegle. of the Ohio senate, who has been found here. declares he konws nothing about bribery in the ohio legislature. He made confes- sion and had no confession to make. Diegle had thrown himself on the mercy of the court. which sentenced him to three years in prison. but to- morrow his attorneys will file a mo- ton for suspension of sentence, pend ing an appeal
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
QUEEN CHANGES PLAN

TIE HAGUE. Sept 14-Oueen Will hamina has abandoned her plan to open the states general m person. September 19 in consequence of the of the socialists to make a street demonstration in favor of universal suffrage at the time of the royal procession is timed to mass through the city.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
LOOKS GOOD ID NE
 AYERS SECRETARY
Just Pausina to Get Our Breath, says President Taft's Minister ot
 Finance.

BOSTON. Sept 14.-Optimism on the business situation was expressed today by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, whi is here after a visit to President Taft at Beverly.
 Regarding the general situation" he said, T am not a pessimist. The country is simply pausing to get its breath after its headlong flight in 1906 10 1909. The set back is inevitable and will do immense good. The banking institution is sound and the natlonal treasury is on "easy street.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
SUTToN'S ARE WINNERS.

CLEVELOND. Sept 1.-The Ohio tennis tournament took on a national aspect today with the arrival of the Sutton sisters. who participated in the singles and doubles. Miss Florence Sutton defeated Mrs. Jay Kinney of Cleveland, and Miss May Sutton, won over Miss Walls of Cleveland in both events by the same score 60, 60. The Sutton sisters also won easily the doubles in which they played.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
ARIZONA TOWNS TO
 GET POSTAL BANKS

WASHINGTON. September 14 (Spe- ciaD-An order has been issued by the postoffice department providing for the establishment of postal sav- ings banks at Miami, Ray. Tempe, Winkleman and Florence. The banks will be opened for business the morn ing of october 14.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
SIX PERSONS ARE INJUPED IN
 PUSH.

PASADENA. Sept. 14.--SiX persons, three women, two men and boy were injured tonight as they were making a rush for seats in Liberty park, where Mrs. Katherine Waugh McCulloch was to make a suffrage address. Werkmen during the day extended the storm drain back of the grand stand. This is r feet wide, 12 feet deep( and though there are plenty of lights, people fell into the ditch. Mrs. F. Huntley, of Pasadena was most seriously hurt and may die.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
HE SEEMS TO BE
 4 SLIPPERY ONE

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept. 14.-Rodney J. Diegle. the elusive convicted ser seant at arms of the Ohio legislature, has not confessed Diegle reappeared today here and declares he had ab- solutely no knowledge of anyone's guilt. He steadfastly maintained his innocence Of the crime for which he was convicted
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
THEY'RE GETTING TIRED.

HTrNNEWELL. Sept. 14.-Tiring of the constant conflict between Mayo ess Wilson and the men of the city council. the commercial club today appealed to Governor Stubbs to put an end to the conflict because of the unsavory advertising the city is re- ceiVing
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
SEATS AT BANQUET TABLE CAME
 HIGH.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 14.-Three hundred covers at ten dollars each, will be laid at the banquet ir honor of President Taft, when her visits this city October 16. This limit was fixed by the committee and third has been taken already. The time of the presi- dent while here will be So occupied as to leave him a scant three hours for a visit with his sister. Mrs. Dr. w. A. Edwards
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
FEDERATION WILL HELP.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. H.-Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, addressing the federation of bakers, today pledged the support of 1.7OO.OOO members of the American Federation to bakers in this fight against the bread trust. The trust refuses to recognize the union. It is composed of three of the largest baking concerns in the Uni'ci States.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
GORE WILL HELP.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 14-Sen- ator Gore has been requested by Premier Laurier. of Canada, to assist him in the campaign for reciprocity and Gore left Lawton today for Can ada.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
WoLGAST QUITS AND
 GOES TO CADILLAC.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 14.-Wolgast broke camp and left for his home in Cadillac today. following the call ing off of the fight with Mcfarland. Tom O'Rourke, of New York. wired "a newspaper here today offering s2O 900 for a bout between Wolgast and Knockout Brown. Other New Work clubs are also bidding for this match
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
CHICAGO CHICKENS
 COoT S12.5o A PIECE

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-William Beier. a retired Englewood merchant and said to be worth s1OO.OOO. was today fined S25 for stealing two dressed chickens from a commission house.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
MEET IN LOS ANGELES.

VANCOUVER, Sept. 14.-Los An geIes was selected today as the place for the 1912 meeting of the Pacific coast association of fire chiefs.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

FOR SALE-One of tte best buys in the City. New Modern Brick Resi- dence, close in. rooms, wOcdshed, chickenyard. roses. etc, Price s550O. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

(Continued on Page :.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

DR.. C. F. Crecelius, of Pendle-
ton county, is making an earnest
effort to be nominated by the
Democrats for State School Su-
perintendent. He is perfectly
familiar with school work and
would doubtless fill the position
with honor to himself and to the
perfect satisfaction to the State.
He is a public spirited man and
wants to be in position to do
something for the school children
of Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

Hon. BentJohnson's withdraw
al from the contest for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor
came as a'great surprise to Dem
ocrats throughout the State, who
held him in high esteem as an
able, honest, fearless Democrat,
capable of making a Governor
that would redown to the good
of the party and the we'll being
of the State. If he is correct in
his statement concerning condi-
tions that prompted his with
drawal it is to be regretted by
all who believe in religious free
dom and who really desire Demo-
cratic government. Denomina-
tional pride is commendable and
productive of good when under
the restraint of intelligence and
common sense, but unrestrained,
Objectionable and hurtful to the
moral as we'll as the political life
of the country. So far as we
have been able to learn neither
the Democratic nor Republican
party have formed an alliance
with any religious order, nor in
any manner pledged hostility
toward any one. Mr.. Johnson,
therefore, must be the victim of
some evil designing politician
who would willingly wreck the
party for his political downfall.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
Mr.. John T. Harvey returned from
New Orleans last Monday afternoon.
He will remain here for some time.

Mr.. John T. Harvey returned from
New Orleans last Monday afternoon.
He will remain here for some time.
Mr.. J. T. Goodman, Jr., of Rowena,
a former citizen of Columbia, was here
on business several days of last week.
Mrs. Smith, wife of DR.. 7. A. Smith,
Monticello, is quite sick at the home OF
her father in-law, Mr.. G. B. Smith,
this city.
Mrs. ]. W. Williams and daughter.
Comprehensive, mother and sister of
Mrs, ]. T. Barbee, Jr., were visiting
here last week.
MIR. and MIR. J. C. Glassock, of Leba-
non, spent several days of last week,
visiting Mrs. ] c. Browning and other
relatives in Adair county.
Mr.. ]. S. Thomas and wife, of Okla
homa City. are visiting relatives in this
county. MIR. Thomas left Adair coun-
ty thlrty-one years ago.
Mr.. R. H. Atkins, former resident
of Adair, now of Montana, is visiting
relatives in his old home county. Every
body was glad to see him.
! Mrs. L. C. Hurt, of Louisville, and
Miss Ursula Keolsch of Cincinnati, ar
rived Saturday morning. and will spend
a week or ten days, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. L. V. Hall and family will leave
Thursday morning for San Angelo, Tex
as. their future home. Mr.. Hall has
accepted very lucrative position II
that city. We commend this very ex
cellent fsmily to the people of Texas,
trusting that health and prosperity may
;. attend them.
Mr.. F. w. Masonheimef OF Lexing'
ton, was here last Wednesday. Fifty
four years ago he was born In this town
| in the hotel building which stood wher'
the new one now stands. He left 20
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
:: PERSONAL

Mrs L. w. Bennett was quite sick
last week.
MIR. W. A. Hunter, travling salesman
was here Friday.
Miss Alice Walker was victim of neu-
ralgia last week.
Mr.. J. A. Webb, of Webbs X. Roads
was here Monday.
Mr.J. w. Jackman has been sick for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. James Cole, Bakerton made us
very friendly call Monday.
Miss Mollie Jeffries, who was onthe
sick list last week, has about recovered
Mr.. Robt. Reed was confined to his
room with lagrippe few days of last
week.
Judge T. A. Murrell has returned to
Florida. He will be absent about two
months.
Mr. John @ Alexander was here last
week, taking orders from our mer-
chants.
Mrs. Hugh Richardson, who was
quite sick last week, is very much i'm
proved.
Mr. S. w. SALESMAN, the fertilizer
man, was here last Wednesday and
/ Thursday.
Judge H. G. Baker and his daughter,
Miss Sallie, returned from Lebanon
Friday evening.
Mrs. B. M. Currie, who was on the
sick list few days of last week ha:
about recovered.
Mr.. B. H. Gilpin and Mr.. w. R. Ly
on called 40 see the Columbia grocery
men last Friday.
| Mr.H. C. Hiudman, of Lebanon, wa
>, at the bedside of his mother few day
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Suits visite
! their daughter, Mrs. Rollin Browning
f Midtown, last week.
Misses Ruth Dowdy and Bette Cur
diff, of Camp Knox, were shopping
Columbia a few days ago
Miss Allene Ritchey. sister of Mr..
John Lee Walker, who resides {
n Burkesville, is visiting in Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

Hon. l.. G. Littrell, editor of
the Owenton Democrat, is a can
didate for State School Superin-
tendent, subject to the May pri-
mary. Mr.. Littrell is a we'll
known educator, and while a
member of the Legislature was
Chairman of the Committee on
education. He respectfully asks
the Democrats in this section of
the State to favorably consider
his candidacy.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

lumbia four years later with his par
ents who moved to Danville, and his
trip last week was his first visit since
taking his departure half century ago.
His father and brother, James, are
dead, but his mother is yet living though
a very old lady.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

Ghouls visited the grave of
George B. Saufey at Stanford
cemetery last week evidently
with the view of removing the
body. They dug down to the
wooden box which contained the
coffin, and tracks of a man and a
woman were on the box. 1t is
believed upon reaching the cas-
ket the thieves were frightened
away. George B. Sauf1ey was a
prominent attorney, a son of the
late Judge M. C.S aufey. 1t is said
that he was engaged to a promi.
nent Central Kentucky lady. I'm.
mediate steps were taken to run
down the grave robbers. Later. :
A Mrs. Harrison was arristed il
Casey County, and at stanford
she confessed and paid a find o
$500.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

Gov. Hooper, of Tennessee,
sent a message to the Legisla-
ture. criticising the late Cover
mar Patterson in regard to the
prohibition laws.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

If Albert Highdigger, who left Adair
county many years ago. will write to
Lawrence Rodgers, Pickett, KY, he
will learn something of great interest
to him. 1t.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Craycraft.

Flowing is the order of the
day.
The singing at Conc5cd con-
Quoted by Bro. Pierce Vas quite
a success.
The school at Concord is quite
a success, conducted by James
Hayes.
Ester Moore, of Garlin, is at
tending school at Butler.
j. N. Murrell our merchant,
are having good trade.
Glen Burton. a produce man
made his special trip here today.
There will be preaching at
Clear Spring the 4th, Sunday.
Whooping cough is almost over
at this place.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

Monday was County Court. The
crowd in town about up to the average
court day assemblies. Business with
merchants fairly good. and number of
mules were bought for the Southern
market.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

When Senators are elected by
the vote of the people there will
be less cash distributed in the
capitals of some of the States.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

James request and amended the
primary call so as to include the
endorsement of a..sscandidate for
United States Senator. Assess
ments in the:different races were
fixed and the subcommittee or
dered toIreport again February
18th, on it's swork of arranging
primarygde details. The assess
ments are as follown for the va
rious positions: Governor 81, 900,
Lieut.. Governor, $500; Auditor,
$4,000; Attorney General, So, 900,
Treasurer, $1,000; Clerk of the
Court of Appeals, $4,000; Secre-
tary of State, 81, 500; Supt. Pub
lie Instruction, 81, ZOO; Commits
sioner Agriculture $1,000. The
amount eachsaspirant will have
to pay will depend upon the num-
Der of entries in each contest.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

Mr.. G. Hog came out last Thursday,
the End, took a survey of the surround
ings. then went back to his den, to re-
main six weeks longer.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
WE'D. FEB. 8, 1911.

Senator Paynter seems to be
in an explanatory position but
there are others in the same at
titude.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
For Sale.

One Horse Power Gasoline Engine,
Fairbank Morse make. New. One 81
Horse Power Gasoline Engine, Miami.
In good condition. Call on or write,
L. G. Winfrey,
I2-3t Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

A picture gallery for sale or rent.
Good location. E. L. Sinclair,
14-2t Columbia, KY. =
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

The tremendous amount of
whitewash used in Washington,
for the last few years, certainly
has cost this country much mon
ov
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

| will grind corn at my mill every
Saturday | will also sell shingles, and
have plenty now for the market, either
oak or chestnut.
IL 3m E. A. Mckinley.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
Additional Locals.

Remember that for each dollar paid
into this office one thousand votes are
given in the contest.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

Democratic newspaper devoted to the in
terest of the City of Columbia and the people
81 Adair and adjacent counties.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

The Democratic Elk. Committee,
which met in Louisville last Sat-
urday, acceded to Congressman
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

Entered at the Columbia Post-office as Sec
ond class mail matter
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

Louisville and Baltimore will
make a fight for the next nation
al Democratic convention. Bal
timore proposes to raise 500, 900.
That will be her bid for the great
meet. With a little effort upon
the part of Louisville she could
not only offer the same amount
of money, but many other invit-
ing inducements could be pre-
scented. Louisville is the place
for the convention and we would
be very glad to see her get it.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
Local Market.

The following is the Local Market
given by S. H. Grinstead & Co., today:
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
FOXES WANTED.

Send name of your express Office In 6rs
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

I2-3t
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06
|TALYS WAR
DECLARATION
The Evasive Reply of Turkey
Prompted Invader to Act.
A VERY INCISIVE DOCUMENT
Italy Gives Passports to Turkish Am
bassador in Rome and Demands
Same for Its Representative
in Constantinople.

Constantinople.-Fo is tho
ian Charge handed to the Porte:
THE Italian Embassy, carrying out
the orders of the King, has the honor
to notify you that the delay accorded
by the Royal Government to the
Porte, with view to the realization
OF certain necessary measures, has
expired without satisfactory reply
reaching the Italian government. The
lack of this reply only confirms the
bad will, or want of power, of which
the Turkish government and authori-
ties have given such frequent proof,
especially with regard to the rights
and interests of Italians in Tripoli
and Cyrenica.
"The Royal Government conse-
quently is obliged itself to safeguard
its rights and interests, as well as it's
honor and dignity, by all means at its
disposal. Events which will follow
can only be regarded as the necessary
consequences of conduct followed so
long by the Turkish authorities.
The relations of peace and friend
ship being therefore interrupted be-
tween the countries, Italy considers
herself from this moment in a state
of war with Turkey. | have there
fore the honor to make known to
Your Highness that passports will be
placed at the disposal of the Charge
dAffaires at Rome, and | beg Your
Highness to hand passports to the
representative of the Royal Govern
ment.
ottoman subjects may continue to
reside in Italy without fear of an at
tack upon their persons, property or
affairs"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06

President Taft ended his trip
through iowa with a speech at OF
tuna.
Captain Englehardt, the pioneer
German aviator, fell at Johannesthal
and was killed
The executive department of the
Grand Trunk Railway was completely
reorganized.
Snow fell at Hanover, N H., for
three hours the first September snow
fall recorded there in fifteen years.
The Northwestern, the last steam
ship to leave Nome in October, will
bring out $1,000,O00 in gold dust.
OF $4,000 rats killed by the Seattle
Health Department in the last fifteen
months, only one was infected with
bubonic plague.
Charles l.. Manieson, ex-Congress-
man of Nebraska, died on board the
White Star liner Cedric shortly after
leaving Liverpool, en- route to this
country.
A strike on the Hartman lines of
$4,000 men was decided on by union
heads, following the refusal of julius
Union Pacific, to reopen negotiations
kruttschmitt, vice-president of the
looking toward recognition of the fed
Grated trades.
Governor Dix, at Albany, sent
message to Sheriff De Mott, of Mas
sau County, directing him to take
steps to prevent any violation of the
law in regard to the holding of the
aviation meet in that county on Sun
day.
DR.. s. Dana Hubbard, of the Board
of Health, told the members of the
New York Library Association that
greater precaution should be taken
by the officials of circulating libraries
against the dissemination of infec-
tious diseases through books.
The New York Central Railroad
filed with the Board of Estimate plans
for the elimination of the surface
tracks on Eleventh, or Death" ave-
nue.. The figures of the railroad Off
cials are $65,000,000 for the improve
ment.
Mrs. Cora Barnes, killed by falling
or leaping from a window of her
home in New York, was a victim of
melancholia. Her relatives, in an ef-
fort to cure her. had shown her bas-
kets of gold, $4,000 in bills and
stocks in her own name, all her
her that she was not in dire poverty.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
DROPS DEAD
Sea Fighter Falls in a New York
Street From ApopIetic Stroke.
A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER
Blood Vessel In His Brain Burst
Skull Fractured on the Curb in
His FaII-Body Quickly Rec
ognized-His Naval Career.

New York.-Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley, retired, the hero of the
sea battle off Santiago and the Gree
ly expedition, dropped dead in front
Of the Berkeley Theatre Building al
No. % West Forty-fourth street. His
death came just week after he had
been upheld for his part in the his
toric fight of July 4, 1898, in which
Admiral Cervera's feet was annihi-
lated.
A stroke of apoplexy caused his
| death.
The Admiral spent the summer at
Lake George and about two weeks
| ago went to Mount Kisco to visit his
daughter, Mrs. r. M. Stuart Wortley.
He returned to New York and spent
the morning at the New York Yacht
| Club.
fireman Schneider, who is connect
ed with the Berkeley Lyceum Gym
nasium, was the first to reach him.
He was still breathing and Schneider
rested the Admiral's head in his lap
A few minutes later Admiral Schley
stopped breathing, and DR.. Krug, the
hrst physician on the scene, pro-
nounced him dead
AS soon as his Identification had
been established his son, DR.. w. S.
Schley, of AZ West Forty-second
street, was notified. He broke down
when he recognized his father.
Schley, at the time of his death,
wore a gold metal which had been
presented to him by the State of
Maryland for rescuing the Greedy
party of seven from the Arctic re-
gions.
A large crowd gather from Fifth
avenue, and when they learned that
the dead man was Schley, the men
took off their hats and stood with
heads bowed as his body was lifted.
In addition to DR.. Schley and Mrs.
Stuart Wortley he left a son, Capt.
T. F. Schley. Mrs. Schley was Re-
becca Franklin, of Annapolis, and
the Admiral married her on Septem-
Der 10, 1868.
Winfield Scott Schley was born at
Richtields, Md, on October 10, 1899.
He spent four years in the academy
and was first under fire on board the
Water Witch, which was sent after a
blockade runner at Mobile Bay.
Under Farragut, Schley served on
the blockading force for several
weeks, and was then transferred to
the Potomac for a voyage to Vera
Cruz. In July, 1862, he was promoted
IN the grade of lieut enant Then
came year of service in Central and
South America, after which he had
period as instructor at the Naval
Academy, which he left to rejoin Far
ragut
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06
General

w. A. Post, head of the Newport
Shipbuilding Company, said his firm
would not bid on the new battleships
because of the new eight-hour law.
Lady Augusta Gregory, the Irish
dramatist, arrived in Boston, the pur-
pose of her visit to this country being
to direct the rehearsals of The Play
Boy of the Western World"
Attorney General Wickersham said
the government had planned no indis-
criminate attacks on corporations in
it's proceedings to enforce the Sher-
man law.
Wall Street heard that President
Lovett, of the Union and Southern
Pacific lines, is to become chairman
of their boards and be succeeded in
the presidencies by Julius kruttsch-
nitt
r. o. Hammond, an inventor resid-
ing in Rome, N. Y, has taken out
letters patent on an airship which
can be held stationary at any height
In case of accident the engine and
other dead weight can be cut out and
the ship come down like a parachute.
Pauline Wayne, the celebrated
\ White House COW, gift to the Pres
ident, and noted for her plentious
supply of milk, will be one of the
prize stock exhibits at the colored
state fair at Macon, Ga, November
to II.
The National Conservation Con-
gress opened in Kansas City; Govern
or Hadley, of Missouri, urged ad-
vanced agricultural methods, as did
Henry Wallace, the president; Judge
Lindsey suggested children's bur-
eau to conserve their lives.
President Taft invaded insurgent
Kansas, made nine speeches in which
he exhausted all his set subjects, and
at Kansas City at night, before the
Conservation Congress, derlded the
theory that the United States would
soon be unable to feed itself.
Sixty babies were sent from the
New York Founding Asylum to fos.
ter parents in Colorado anu Nebras
ka. They left in Pullman car that
was lavishly suppned with a good
provender and We're accompanied by
two Sisters of Charity and four
nurses.
Bushop Burgess replied to T. L.
Woodruff's aeroplane note, and ex-
pressed surprise that man who once
held such a high position should
acknowledge his intention to ignore
the spirit If not the letter Of the law"
Mayer Eindley, of Spokane,
Wash, ard friend arrived here with
a bag containing $1,200,O0O in Spo-
kane bonds.
President Taft, speaking at Water.
loo, Iowa, declared it was time to call
a halt in warfare on prosperity, and
made a plea for fair treatment of
great business enterprises.