davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
coNoUERoRs GET 45o.Ooo ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION, 700 RIFLES
 AND 2 CANNON.
PREPARING FOR DEFENSE
Army Will Meet Gen. Rabagos Con- mand in Passes to the South, Cap tiVes Offered Opportunity to
 Join Insureent Ranks.

Juarez, Mexico, May 12.-The insur- rectos are determined not only to hold Juarez, the new capital of the provis- ional government against any attack, but to prevent a 4ght in this vicinity If possible Plans are being laid at the insurrecto headquarters for a force of several hundred men to march south to meet Gen. Rabago, the federal lead CT who is reported to be on his way here from Chihuahua with a good-sized army.
 The rebels already have about 300 men at Casas Grandes and probably will open fire on Rabago when he ar riyes there. It is not known what chief will be sent south from Juarez, but Orozco probably will command.
 The town is quiet for the first time in several days The inhabitants slept peacefully in their homes while insur- recto sentries stood guard
 Gen. Navarro, Nh. was paroled with his officers, srent he night in the same house with G,n. Francisco l. ~ mander has been given the liberty of the city, he does not deem it safe to be seen much about town, because there are said to be several insurrectos who cherish a grudge against him for alleged bayoneting of the wounded Tn other battles of the revolution.
 Valuable Supplies Captured.
 Rebel officers however, have given strict orders not to harm any of the paroed federals and from the disci- insurrecto force heretofore, it is not considered likely that any mishap will befall them.
 The insurrectos are the conquer ors in town which is the most important capture of the revolution, because it is a port of entry to the United States and the insurrectos be- lieve that in the next twenty-four hours food and supplies will be crossing the line to them unmolested. Besides this. they are now in possession of about 450.000 rounds of ammunition, 12 ma chine guns and field pieces, about IO0 Mauser rifles, two large cannon two mortars and enough ammunition belts and other warlike sundries to wage furious warfare for some time to come.
 Though the revolutionists are flushed with victory and some of them eager to pursue the fight with increasing vigor, conservative rebel leaders are hoping that the bloody battle of Juarez will be the last chapter of the military side of the revolution.
 Having demonstrated their strength fin the field, they now wish to turn their attention to the argument or words and public opinion. They are already ready to listen to propositions from the government.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
Throws Law Books: Fined.

Springfield. Mo-, May 12-"I could not make him understand what's in them, so I threw them to him." This is the explanation Attorney o. T. Hamlin gave after hurling three vol umes of Missouri statutes at Attorney II. A. Haseltine of Kansas City in the Greene circuit court room. But the explanation did not wholly satisfy Judge Guy Kirby and he assessed a fine of $25 against each of the belliger- ent lawyers and adjourned court, refus- ing to hear their case.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
DIE IN A SUiClCE PACT
Peoria Man and Wife Found Dead Under Circumstances Showing
 Death Self-lnflicted.

Peoria, H., May 12.-A man and wife. believed by Coroner Elliott to have entered into a suicide pact, were found. Frank H. Hoffman, 34 years old, a street vender, and his wife, 32, are the victims.
 Poison was found in a paper clutched in Hoffman's hand. J. B. Me Gowan, an aged man, at whose home they roomed is held as a witness. The police say the tragedy followed a prolonged spree.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
SENATE MAY COUPLE BILLS
Canadian Reciprocity and Farmers Free List Measures Earnestly
 Pushed.

washington, May 12-Facing an carry report on the Canadian reciproc- ny Dill, and with the free list bill al- most ready for them, members of the senate committee on finance are con- soering Democratic proposition to .Ouple the two measures, There is no lOpe or having the two bills reported '' one put a motion will be made in committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
What Foley Kidney Pills
 Will Do For You

,;na r0ley rI Kidney Pills are a true medi- snt;.an.e di, they are healieg, strengthening, p;lal'epuc p;lls tp and tonic. Foley Kidney you "' ,S .ahe hold of your system and help bscLs.hi b~ iia yourself of your dragging i@a;.ne' imna;sds' dull headache, nervousness g1,,ea erabIa eyesight,, and of all the mis. imna;vro5i 5ieelinigs that result from the brSaeu barSdaee acton of your kidneys and KSu"enr KSuer' n.i Remember that it is Foley sale lIy hyy IT pllls that do this for you, For '''e oy Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
Will Adhere to Their Rates.

Chicago. May 12.-At meeting of the Central Passenger association rep resentatiyes of lines operating east from Chicago ard St Louis decided to adhere to a decision reached some time ago to char re ial rate for carry ing trunk sost dimension of which is 40 IS.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, May s.-The newly elected constituent assembly has given authorization to President Estrada to contract an American loan amounting to between 100000 and $2o,000,000.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-10-20
IS LA FOLLETT A REPUBLICAN?

Two hundred Progressives, national in
scope, met in Chicago last Monday, and
after day of rejoicing among themselves,
and led by James A. Garfield, the son of
his father, they endorsed R. NJ La Follett
for the Republican presidential candidate.
Just why the Progressives should demand
that the Republicans nominate Senator La
Follett is more than we can explain in view
of the fact it has been good long time
since Senator La Follett has been a Re-
publican. Gar6eld's grandstand play is just
like his father in advocating another candi-
date, but all the time supporting himself for
the nomination. Mr.. Garfield is supporting
La Folett, but he knows that he himself is
candidate and at the crucial moment his
name will be substituted for that of La
Follett, who will gracefully withdraw from
the contest.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-10-20
PROPAGATING A REPUBLIC.

A republic as substitute for the Chinese
empire, which has been in existence for,
probably, million years is the latest and
perhaps the most extensive reform the peo-
pie of country have undertaken since the
overthrow of the French dynasty. 1t be-
gins to look as if the rebels in China will
be successful in overthrowing the govern
ment and establishing a republic. If the
republic does come and the Chinese wall,
which has stood for centuries against all
comers, is torn down and the new govern
ment throws open its doors to the CONNER
cial commodities of the world, China will
soon see a different people than those who
have been CROPPING in the darkness of their
superstition for all these years and cen
turies.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-10-20
FACE TURNED HoMEWARD.

President William Howard Taft has done
the Pacific Slope, using the street vernacu-
lar, and has turned his face toward the
White House. and the question is being gen
orally asked, Has he done himself any good
by his visit? While he was nowhere en-
Enthusiastically received, yet he was respect
ably received and carefully listened to, and
what he said made more or less impression
upon his hearers as we'll as those who read
what he had to say. Whatever else may be
said of the President there is one thing GER
tain he is no demagog nor is he trimmer,
and the mere fact he is not trimmer NAV
account for lots of his present political
The Seattle Republican., 1911-10-20
ALL MEN.

In the death of Justice John NJ Harlan,
one of Natures noblemen passes to the
Great Beyond. Since he was able to dis
tinguish right from wrong he has always
been found taking stand for right and the
very last act of his public life was for the
rights of his fellow man. Justice Harlan
died last Saturday rather unexpectedly
though he had been more or less i'll for some
months The Supreme Court of the United
States never had cleaner or more upright
member than he and his life can be pointed
to with pride by the nations of the world,
and truly worthy of emulation by all man
ner of man.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-10-20
MAINE STILL DRY.

Now you see it and now you do not,
seems about the way the Maine vote has
been since the late election on the Prohibi-
ton question. The official returns puts the
state in the dry column by 748 mo" said
George F, Cotterill, "it is not such Won
derful change in sentiment on the liquor
question. Twenty-six years ago when
Maine voted on the question the Repub-
Leans, owing to the fact Blaine was the
Republican nominee for president, refrained
from voting as the Democrats were trying
to fasten Prohibition on his campaign in
order to injure him in other states. 1t is
estimated that 100000 voters have left
Maine since that vote was taken and their
places have been filled with equally as many
foreigners, who are always anti-Prohibi-
ton"
The Seattle Republican., 1911-10-20
JUDICIAL FARCE COMEDY.

1t is now estimated that the trial of the
McNamaras will last nine months, and if
it does it will be disgrace to the govern
ment of the United States. Nine days
should be an awfully long time for the case
to be drawn out. AS was pointed out in
these columns last week this trial is a life
and death struggle between capital and la
Dor and the little thing of the lives of TWEEN
ty-odd human beings being snuffed out cuts
The Seattle Republican., 1911-10-20
CURREN0 COMMENT

no figure in the game. In other words the
prosecution is endeavoring to establish the
fact that organized labor has no right to
interfere with ''scab" labor and the defense
is hoping to set the precedent that scab la
Dor must never take the place Of striking
union labor. What judicial farce.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-10-20

In changing from Judge Main to Judge
Ronald the Blethens are jumping out OF the
frying pan into the fire.
Something for nothing is the father OF
graft and the heir apparent to the United
States and its fulness thereof.
In asking for separate trials the Blethens
do not seem to take much stock in, 1--WE
must hang together or we will hang sepa-
rately."
Though the lumber business is badly shot
to pieces in the Northwest the local dealer
forgets all about it, if one wants enough
lumber to build home.
Laugh and the world laughs with you"
is an old adage. 1t is barely possible the
writer got mixed in the propositions and
used at instead of with"
Taft's reception in Portland is reported
as being cooler than in Seattle. What an
iceberg that Portland reception committee
must have been up against.
The cranks do not make Hitchcocks lite
no more, if as much, burden than he does
the men who desire to see Republicans
represent the people instead OF the trusts.
Thirteen women jurors have been selected
for court duties in Seattle for the month OF
November. With "13" petticoats hanging
over their heads the culprits had better plead
guilty and get off easy.
If John D. Rockefeller has really discov-
cred that he is a direct descendant OF the
early kings of England and Spain we thor
oughly understand how he can now so heart
lessly rob his fellow man and yet feel no
remorse of conscience.
Governor Hay made much of President
Tafts visit to the state and did few po-
litical stunts for himself. In other words,
he did politics while Taft smiled. Is Sena-
tor Wilson responsible for Hays fall in?
It begins to look as if James A. Moore
is tip against the green-eyed monster be-
cause he was able to do things and would
not cut up with the monster.
Christian Science as taught by Mary
Baker Eddy is having hard shedding just
now, and if it does not wholly go to pieces
the whole will soon be irreparably broken.
If the spirit Of Christopher Columbus was
AMONG those that visited America the 18th
instant, it had to re-discover the land OF
flowers.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-10-20
WOMEN WIN EQUAL RIGHTS.

California has done herself proud and
the same as the men. 1t was a hard fight,
but it came out all right in the end and all
is we'll that ends we'll The trend of the
public mind all over the country just now
seems inclined to the adoption of woman
suffrage, the trial of the Henry George
Single Tax theories, the complete thrashing
out of the liquor question and the recall of
Judges The adoption of these theories may
for time upset things, but they are coming
and the sooner the business world gets itself
it be for it to bear them when they come
The Seattle Republican., 1911-10-20
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN

THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN,
is published every Friday by cayton Publishing
Company.
Subscriptions, So per year; six months, $3.50;
postage prepaid.
Entered as secondcIass matter at the postoffice
at Seattle.
cAYToN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc.
Main so5 427 EpIer Block
Seattle, Washington
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
In Memoriam-Virgil A. Love.

Virgil Andrew Love, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Love, was
born in Crittenden county, KY,
August 21st, 1894, and died at
St. Andrews hospital, Thursday
afternoon, after a brief illness.
Virgil was a good boy and a
faithful Sunday School pupil and
will be missed by a wide circle
of friends and relatives but most
of all by the fond parents who
are heartbroken over his sudden
and unexpected demise.
They have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the entire community
in their great sorrow and irrepa-
rable loss.
The funeral service was con-
Quoted at the family residence
this afternoon at 2::3O by his pas
tor. Rev. G. w. Nollner, and his
body was laid to rest in Tower
Grove cemetery. -Murphysboro,
ILL.,, Exchange.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
BOY DIES ON TRAIN
FROM HYDROPHOBIA.
Five Year Old Child Scratched By
Pet Bird Dog While
Out Playing.

Centralia, Ills, Aug. 16. AT
Effingham yesterday a party
boarded the train with 5yr-old
boy that was suffering from sy-
mptoms of hydrophobia and was
being rushed to Chicago to the
Pasteur institute for treatment.
The lad was accompanied by his
parents, grand parents and the
family doctor and reside at Will
low, Hill in Jasper county.
Several days ago while playing
with a pet bird dog, the latter
accidentally scratched the boy on
the face with his foot. 1t was
rumored that there had been a
mad dog or two in the neighbor-
hood, but it was not known that
this dog had in any way come in
contact with them.
In the course of time the boy
showed symptoms Of hydropho-
bia, and the doctor was called
and he at once rushe d the lad to
Chicago, but it was too late and
nothing could be done and the
family started back home to aw-
ait the end. They boarded No.
5 at Chicago at 2.40 this morning
and the boy died at $3.50 only alb
out 40 miles out. He seemed to
have been a great favorite and
the party that left No. 5 at Eff
ngham was a sad one.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
The Cash Store

Little Juniata from us is gone
but we feel comforted when we
know that she is with Him who
said suffer little children and
forbid them not, to come unto
Me, for of such is the kingdom
of Heaven.
Weep not bereaved ones for
she is gone where there is no
sickness or pain. She will be
missed in our home, a place that
can never be filled, but we must
prepare to meet her when our
life's work On earth is ended.
Her remains were laid to rest in
the Fowler graveyard to await
the resurrection morn.
Her Aunt,
ELLA.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
ELEPHANT At LARGE
Breaks Out of The Show And Ter
rorizes The City Of
Kuttawa.

Kuttawa. KY, Aug. 9.-This
morning a pOnderous elephant
which had been peregrinating
peacefully at the end of his teth-
err in the corral of the Wild West
show, suddenly became aware
that there was better foraging
outside and Immediately started
on a wild rampage that for sew
eral hours threw the people of
this place into abject terror.
At the home of Herschell Glenn
the elephant entered the garden
by tearing away a huge section
Of the fencing and then uncere-
moniously commenced to root up
all the garden truck that was
not mashed beneath his feet.
Not satisfied with this he pro-
ceeded to a nearby house, where
he took a fancy to an ice cream
fl ezer on the back porch, and
after extracting all the goodies"
therefrom got the can fastened
on his trunk and beat a wild
tattoo trying to get it off again.
He was finally captured by sew
eral of the showmen and again
attached to his tether.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

better professional training along
with better compensation of
teachers.
Whereas, the excellent work
that is being done at the State
Normal toward training the
children of KY, to live a higher
life. and to live on a higher and
nobler plain of citizenship, and
whereas, the influence of the
Normal is reacting to a better
State of School affairs in Critten-
den Co., we ask that the next
Legislature make adequate APP
propiation for the Normal School,
to keep up the work already so
well begun.
In view of the fact that we
are in the race for educational
supremacy, and whereas our
public schools are spreading ev-
erywhere, increasing in number
and influence. Be it resolved,
that we have agriculture, dom
este science and music added to
our present course of study, as
time and means will permit.
1t is with regret that we learn
that our efficient Instructor, C.
w. Richards will go to labor in
a differant state, and we, the
teachers of Crittenden county in
Institute assembled. hereby ten
der to him our heartfelt thanks
for his uniform courtesy. and in
token of our high esteem of him
as an educator and Instructor of
Institutes, assure him that he
carries to that distant Vineyard,
ripe for labor, our love, confid-
ence and we'll wishes, for hap
piness and usefulness in the fut-
ure.
w. L. Mathews, chrm.
{ F. F. Newcom
Committees Margaret Moore
IT. E. Phillips.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
Resolutions Passed at The Teach
ers Institute.

We, the Committee on Reso-
lut!ons, submit the following:
Whereas, We the teachers of
Crittenden Co. Institute, being
grateful to the president and
secretaries, for their service,
hereby recommend that their fees
be RENTED.
Resolved, that we heartily in
dorse and commend the admins
tration and work that is being
done by our most worthy and
progressive superintendent of
Crittenden Co. Schools.
LIST. In his securing the service
of one the most practical and
progressive Instructors to be
found in any state if not the best.
End. For his foremost work in
bringing educational reform, by
his interest and enthusiasm in ar
ousing in the work Of our school
trustees.
Bird. In securing an early date
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

for the beginning of our schools,
and more especially the uniform
day of beginning, thus giving us
a more systematized and articul.
ated school system, making Crit.
tenden Co., fore most inthis re-
form work.
Also Resolved, that we expr'
ess our heartiest thanks to Pres.
H. H. Cherry for his presence
and able address on the great
aim and Importance of our pro-
fession, and recognizing the
great influence of the Western
State Normal upon the childhood
of KY, by giving the state bet
ter trained teachers, and in
bringing our commonwealth to
the forefront from every pro-
gressive stand point; Be it fut-
her resolved, that we pledge to
Pres. Cherry to do all within the
scope of our power to better the
attendance in the Normal from
our county.
We further resolve, to have
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

FOR SALE-60 acre farm on
one side of Crooked Creek 8
miles from Marion. House and
barn and plenty water, 20 acres
in bottom. Eugene Beard,
R. F. D. No. A. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale by all dealers. A
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
EGGS HALF PRICE.

Eggs three cents each, from
High Class Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Eggs set now from this
strain of birds will produce heavy
layers during the spring months.
w. S. LOWERY,
72t Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
Extracts From Annual Reports From Stat1 In.
SpectOr Of Mines.

The following distracted from the Summary of the ast-
ca portion of the annual the State Inspector of Mines
Prof j. Norwood recently submitted by him to Gov Wilson,
and gives the fourspar statistic for 1910.
A Fourspar marketed in 1910 from Kentucky produced
by Western Kentucky mines The of marketed in
does necessarily coincide with the amount mined
during that stocks hand the close of
be drawn upon in the succeeding year. The Of
ourspar mined 1910 SIG short and the
stock Dec 31s 1910 1880 short The tonnage mark
eted follows:
Kind Tons Value at shipping point
Gravel 11,414 SIS, $685.
Lump 1872 &c, $780,
Ground 2617 20 1892
Total 1908 $124, SIS.
"A detailed report of the ourspar industry for the year has
been prepared for the year BY Mr. Foh of the State Geo.
logical Survey and will be issued presently"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
Mary Juniata Fowler
Passes Away.

The subject Of this sketch is
Mary Juniata, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fow-
Ter. She was born Dec. 9th,
1910, and departed this life Aug.
LIST, 1911, aged seven months
and five days old.
She was sick only a short time,
with malarial fever.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

his desk and down disconsolately without
passing the time of day with old man Tobey. He was
ashamed.
"Nothing doing?" asked O'Bnen. who sat next to
him.
"Nothing doing, and yet I suppose they'll want a
couple of columns it tomorrow. It's getting tough
work write any about the old cuss, unless we
land him pretty soon."
"Any chance?"
"Search me- We know where he is; but"
"Oh, Bass!" 1t was Tobeys voice. He had seen
Bass come in and wanted to know.
Bass went over to the city desk grouchily. "Wel?"
he asked as though he didn't know what coming.
Located Cummings yet?"
Bass only looked at Tobey though to say, "You
know blamed well that if l had shouldn't be keeping
it to myself'
Tobey caught the look and smiled. 1t one of
those sneering smiles of his which nobody liked.
Bass lustered at it. "Why, what's the matter with
your" he asked dehantly "You look as
though you thought l was soldering on the
job" a
@Perish the thought" said Tobey. at just IL
occurred to me you weren't SO keen on it as you -