davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
NOVEL PROJECT
 SEA EXPOSITION
Projected Cruise Along Lower Coast to Promote Com
 mercial Relations

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. i9.-A nov. el project has been undertaken by the chambers of commerce of Los An eeles and San Diego. Cal. in eoniunc- tion with the Panama California inter- national exposition at san Diego. These three southern California in- stitutions propose Co organize com mereial expedition to Panama from the ports of Los Angeles and San Diego in January. 1912. The largest and best equipped ocean going vessel available will be chartered and fitted up as a commercial exposition ship. and on the voyage to Panama this vessel will stop at every port of con sequence between San Diego and Panama. The entire trip will con sume, it is estimated. about forty days. and the projectors Of the expe- dition are now contemplating extend ing the time so as to include a trip from Panama south to Valparaiso, Chile, and thence overland to Buenos Ayres and back.
 The expedition is not undertaken as a pleasure excursion, but has for it's main object the establishing of closer business relations between the busi- ness men and commercial institutions Of the west coast of the Americas and Mexico. IL is believed by the com meTcial interests Of southern Califor- nia that there is to be an opportu- nity for large expansion of business between the cities of the west coast of the three Americas when the Pa mama canal is open. and in anticips- tion of this the commercial interests are 10 be brought together and ce- mented closer in this way. However, passengers who go for the pleasure Of the trip and to see the country will be taken.
 About two hundred representatives of business firms, with exhibits of their manufactured products will be carried. Entertainments for the busi- ness men and officials will be given on board the ship in each of the ports visited, and in this way the project ors expect to form associations that win be lasting and beneficial.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
DEAD CAME ID LIFE
 OUT OF PEhITENT|ARY
Mother Disappointed About h. SuranCe Money, Refused
 to See Him

NILES, Mich. Sept. 19.-George Al fred Kimmel. believed by relatives to have been dead for thirteen years arrived at his old home here from the penitentiary at Auburn. N Y, and was unidentified by dozens of old friends Among those who recognized Kimmel was Mrs. Harry L. Fox, a cousin. who opened her home and held a celebration over his return.
 Despite Kimmel's return and iden tiflcation, Mrs. Stella Kimmel. his mother refused to see him. Seven years after his disappearance his mother began a suit to obtain insur- ance on her sons life. and won the suit, he being declared legally dead. One company paid S5,00O. but another, which held a policy for s2o,00O. re- fused. instituted a search. and finally located Kimmel at Auburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
NO CRUISE 10 HAWAI-.
Pacific Fleet Wanted at Frisco until
 October 14.

WASHINGTON, Sept l9.-After having declined to postpone the cruise of the Pacific fleet to Hawai- on the ground that it would interfere with the eficienc of the navy, the navy de- partment today reversed itself, and ordered the vessels detained until af- ter President Taft's trip To San Fran cisco October to attend the ground breaking ceremonies Of the Panama Pacific Exposition.
 This action was taken, it is under stood, on instructions from the presi- dent As this would put the cruise to Hawai- two weeks later. which will interfere with target practice, it is likely that the cruise across the Pa cific to the islands will be agandoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
TOUCHED" 4 FRIEND FOR THREE DOLLARS
Nothing Resulting SearSon Again Touched Me-
 6inley Harder

Don't you worry, Jim; I'll pay your fine inside of twenty minutes" was what Jim Mckinley said to Jim Scar son after the latter had smashed him over the eye for not lending him three dollars. Can you beat it? Nc. Sinley was in the way of becoming a disciple of the Mosaic law school but unfortunately he was in that con. dition when marbles and chalk are the equal of the other ingredient of the trinity, and the twenty minutes ana more have passed and Jim was still fn jail last night. Thus did booze proselyte a convert to the beautiful ceautitude, If your neighbor swats you on the left cheek. insist that he does not play fayorites against the flsht cheek, and unless he swats the said cheek, take it up to the inter- state commerce commission on the charge of illegal discrimination.
 The cause of the whole trouble seems 10 have been that Searson needed S. He tried to get it from a Street car conductor, according 10 an officer, and failing in that he tried to get it from his friend Jim Mckinley. who renigged and took the conse- quenee. According to Officer Thomas, who was on the car when the incident occurred, the following conversation took place:
 T want my change" said Searson.
 How much do l owe you?" asked the conductor.
 Two dollars and forty-fve cents, Searson replied.
 How much did you give mel? the conductor asked.
 Five dollars" replied Searson.
 Several persons, including the off Ger. saw Searson give the conductor a five cent piece after getting on the ear at Lowell, but the little dialogue, heard by a dozen people, made it un- necessary to appeal to witnesses.
 Searson went to a saloon on the gnlch and seeing his friend, McGin- ley, asked for loan of three dollars, and when the latter refused he struck him. call was sent in for an officer and Constable Thomas responded. When arraigned before Judge High, Searson was fined S75O, which Mo Ginley wanted to pay, but a friend who accompanied him argued that he would lose all of his friends if he did. and he was apparently dis suaded.
 An amusing circumstance of the case was that Mckinley. as complain ing witness, was borrowed" of friends at the saloon to testify in the case and was afterwards returned to them in as good a condition, and may be more so, as when he was borrowed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
WEIGHING COTTON.
A Move 10 Establish Uniform
 System. ..

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 19-In ac- cordance with a call issued by Pres ident Williams of the Memphis Cot ton exchange a meeting win be held in this city next week. in which every cotton exchange in the south has been asked to participate. The purpose is to formulate plans for the superyi- sion of weights, in American spinning centers, to consider the amount of tare to be allowed and to discuss ways and means for the establish ment of competent and satisfactory methods, as we'll as places, for arbi- traitor. Other subjects of interest to the cotton men of the south are likely to be discussed at the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
VETS" APPARENTLY
 LEAD IN MAINE

AUGUSTA, Me, Sept 19.-Gover- nor Plaisted and the members of his council who are tabulating the re- turns of the recent election, state that the returns show an apparent of ficial majority of twenty-six in favor of the repeal of the prohibitory amendment to the constitution, but these figures are by no means final.
 The board will meet again tomor- row to continue the tabulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
STALLED AVIAToRs

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Neother c. P Rogers, who was stalled at Mid dletown, with his wrecked biplane, nor J. J. Ward, stalled at Corning, was able to resume the coast-to-eoast aero plane flight today Ward expects 10 move tomiorrow. Rogers also hopes the same, but his mechanics say he may not finish the repairs in time
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION

COLUMBUS, C.. Sept 19.-The Ma tional Protective Legion, a fraternal insurance organization with a consid- erable membership in this section Of the country, began its annual con vention in this city today. The off cers reports show gratifying progress for the year both in membership and finances.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
PERU IN THE GAME
The Little Republic Orders Seven
 Submarines

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Another victory for the policy of dollar diplo- macy" now being followed by the state department was made known today, when it was announced that the government of Peru had placed an order for seven submarine boats for her navy with an American ship building concern.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
MILITARY INSPECTION
Secretary stimson and General Wood
 Start West Tomorrow
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Secre- tary of War Stimson will go direct to his summer home at Huntington, L. l., on his months trip Of inspection of western army posts. He will meet Major General Wood and Captain Me Coy in Pittsburg next Thursday morning, when they will go to Arizona by way of St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
ETNA RREAKs ouT AGAIN

CATANIA, Sept. 19.-The eruption which yesterday seemed dying out on Mount Etna today resumed it's former activity Eight peasants are cut of in the lava districts, no one being able to reach them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
KINGDOM INSURED
 AGAINST OVERTHROW

LONDON, Sept 19.-The overthrow of the Spanish monarchy was insured against by Lloyds today at the high rate of twenty-five guineas, approxi- mately 126 per cent being paid for policies.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
JAMES A. BEAzLEy.
Set An Example In Lancaster Wor-
thy Of Emulation.

The Danville Messenger on Tues
day contained the following tribute
to James A. Beazley, of Lancaster,
II transplanted Lncolnite which will
be appreciated by his many friends
here. The Messenger says:
Mr.. James A. Beazley, of Lancas-
ter, was here yesterday mingling
with the court day crowd. Mr..
Bcayley il candidate Tor county
Judge in Garrard. and knowing ones
say he is a winner. Mr.. Beazley As
gentleman in every thing the word
implies, and If elected will give the
people clean administration. Sew
eral years ago Lancaster was honey
combed with blind tigers. In fact
they became So numerous that they
were run as openly us a licensed sa-
loon. Several officers were appoint
"a. but the tiger continued to flourish
like a greenbay tree. Finally a num-
Der of the best citizens of the town
held n meeting TO devise ways and
means 10 have the law enforced.
Many plans were suggested. but all
had been tried and failed. Finally,
some gentleman arose and among
o,hcr things. SAID "Gentlemen. the
time has come when some good citi-
zen must take a sacrifice-must give
dp his business. accept the CHIEF of
policies place. risk his life and this
evil can be stopped" For time
there was silence, but Mr., Bealley
arose aud said, aWell gentlemen, !
realize. fully. that the tiger opera
tors, and especially their hackers,
will not hesitate to kill any man who
attemps To stop their nefarrious busi
hess. have n wife and several
children. am a man OF limited means
but | am so anxious to see Lancas-
ter wrested from this grip of law
IIessness. and the destruction Of the
hell-pits, that / will accept the place
for a short time" He took the
place. appointed good deputy
mfr. Pollard and while many at
temps were made to kill him. and
Idesperadoes threatened hip, he land
ed many tiger operators in Jail and
soon Lancaster was as dry as q
powder horn. Mr.. Pollard his dep
lnty. was killed. however, one court
day on the notorious "Battle Row
Beazley soon had the town as quiet
as country grave yard. and re-
Harmed 10 his business pursuits. Mr.
Beazley's resignation was followed
by the appointment of Luther Her
ron. who has since kept up the good
work. and it is fact that TO-DAY
there is not drop of liquor sold II
Ianca ster. -
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
HARVEY HELm.
Saws Democratic Party Must Keep
Its Platform Pledges.

Congressman Harvey Helm was at
Democratic headquarters Saturday,
saws the Louisville Times. lie re-
ports the Eighth district in excellent
condition for the state ticket, and
rendered his services TO the Cam
paiQn Committee. When asked about
his own race next year. he refused
TO discuss il other than to say that
he would at the proper time make his
announcement, adding that nothing
should be- done at the present time
to interfere with the election of the
splendid state ticket. Mr.. Helm stat
ed that the Democratic House at
Washington has made II possible to
elect a Democratic President next
year. that tbis was done by religi-
ously keeping their platform aud
campaign pledges. and that he natur-
ally wants to serve under such an
administration, when the services OF
veterans and not raw recruits WIN
be needed. Parties like individuals
he said must be on the square. "Peo-
pie are going to elect the Democrat
ic ticket this fall'. he said. "because
they believe the General Assembly
will be democratic, and will. like the
Democratic House at Washington,
keep the pledges and covenants con-
tanned in the platform and that they
have made with the people of Ken
lucky. They are going to give then
lanother try. Should they refuse OF
fail to make good, it will be LONG
time before the party will again b,
instructed with power in this state
The DanviIle Messenger Tuesday
said of MIR. Helm Hon Harvey
Helm was here yesterday and re-
ceived an ovation from his many
friends. Mr.. Helm has done ano
lis doing splendid work in Congress
and his record is one Of yhieh TN
people are justly proud. BE sian
well in Congress, as his Assignment
70 several important committees vii
snow. lie has found several leaks il
the war department and his emerge
ic efforts will save Uncle Sam mani
dollars. Mr.. Helm is a good maj
| and is making a clean, useful record
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
JUDGE WALKER BETTER.

A telephone message to the In
terror Journal just before it went
to press Thursday afternoon was
that the condition Of Judge Lewis
l. Walker who is i'll at his home in
Lancaster of typhoid fever, is much
improved. The physicians have sue
ceeded in stopping the heporrhages
which he suffered on Wednesday
and which caused his relatives much
uneasiness, and he is resting consiG-
erably easier. DR.. Wiley, special
list of Lexington, has been in at
tendance and YES cut encourag
ing reports.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Cincinnati, o.. Sept. 2i,-Cattle
Receipts GS+ head; market steady
at Yesterdays prices; steers $3.50
@710: heifers $2.25G6; cows. S1N
5, calves steady to 25c higher. Hogs
Receipts 2,476 head; market gen
orally 10 cents lower; packers $500
oils; stays S365.25; common
sows $4@$6.25; pigs and lights So
t07. Sheep-Receipts 1854 head;
market steady at $1.5O@3.50; lambs
steady at $3@6.35.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
SUBURBAN FARM FOR SALE

BY authority of Judge l.. l.. Walk
er. executor of the will of II. b.
Walker, deceased, We offer for sale
privately, fertile farm of 265
acres. adjoining the city of Lancas-
ter, Ky, on the northeast, which
yields abundant crops Of all the
money making products which are
mQre valuable than other crops be-
cause the marketing is much less.
Ii has a large, new barn and
fronts beautifully on Richmond ave-
nue., within the city limits. thus
solving the problem of country and
city life by combining them into
one. A splendid farm. fronting on
Il concrete walk with the advantage
Of electric lights, telephone. pave
ment to churches, postoflice. stores
and one of the best schools in the
state. is easily worth $50 more per
acre than the same kind of land
far out in the country. We can sell
it as it is, or include handsome
residence which can be connected
by an intervening tract of land. The
farm can be sold in several tracts.
Call on Hughes & Swinebroad.
Real Estate Agts, Lancaster. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
FARMS FOR SALE
In Garrard County. Ky.,
by HUGHES & SWlNEBROAD.
Lancaster. Kentucky.

la acres level land. on pike, well
improved. fine location.
PCS acres, mostly level, well To-
Gated, large dwelling.
80 acres A. l land. splendid INF
provemenis, ON pike. ) miles out.
81 acres tobacco land .on pike,
good improvements, miles ont.
6s acres adjoining above 81 acres
will sell both together.
III acres, first class land. good
improvements, on pike. 4 miles out.
l22 acres ON pike. good farm.
new improvements. 4 miles ont
l02 acres. niie of town nj a
bargain price.
1869 acres. new improvements.
good land, on pike, 4 miles from R.R
~ l-2 acres, first class land. well
located.
80 acres. some bottom land, good
location.
9S acres, unimproved. 3 miles Of
town.
1874 acres rich land.
We have other farms and can snit
any purchaser. Write us for fur
Their particulars and prices.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
MAYN ESBURG.

Mr.. John Curlish, of Bellhaven. N.
e., lately bought house and lot
from l.. G. Gooch. and Thursday
mght the young people of Wavnes-
DurS gave them a storm party. and
welcomed them to Waynesburg. Ev-
cry one enjoyed themselves. Some
good old fashioned games we're pIay-
ca aud music was furnished by Mrs..
ida Burleson. Some of the crowd
We're Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. MORGAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Burlescn. Misses
Bertha Gooch Cora Singleton. Cora
SIMS, Oliver Singleton, John Burle-
son and Urban Singleton.
Our postmaster sold one of his
farms for $3.50 and bought a house
and lot of j. ii. Acton for $3.50.
MIR. J. l.. Mahan came home
Friday from Floyd county.
kev. j. w. Herald. of Wheeling.
W. va, has rented the Phelps pro-
reriy two miles south of Waynes-
burg.
Miss Cora Sims spent Sunday
with her mother Mrs. LATE Leach.
Mr.. Armstrong Todd was here last
week to see mighty pretty girl.
MIR. w. q. Burleson bought a nice
milk COW from 4. s. Singleton. and
sold her the next day because she
jumped the fence to get something
TO eat.
Miss Viola Reynolds has typhoid
fever.
Master Claude Merritt who has
had typhoid fever for several weeks
is getting much better.
Rev. Clautch filled his appoint
ment here Sunday.
MIR. +. B. Caldwell is on the sick
list.
Mr.. II. II. Singleton. made a BUSH
ness trip to Tennessee, last week
and accompanied by Mrs. Singleton
who has now gone TO Montery. Ohio
to visit Mr.. j. II. Caldwell and other
friends there.
Miss Eva Singleton is visiting
friends at Eubank this week.
We were sorry TO hear of the
death of Miss Meecie Horton. of
Eubanks. who died last Wednesday.
of typhoid fever. Miss Meecie was
a sweet girl and loved by all who
knew her. Her many friends of
Waynesburgg extend their Sy,npa-
thy 10 the bereaved ones in their sor-
row.
Master J. G. Phelps is very sick.
Messrs. Durward Singleton and Ed
Nolan. Of Danville, spent few days
last week with the homefolks.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
KINGS MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. Arthur Murphy has returned
from San Marcos. Texas. to assist
his father in moving there. We are
sorry to give up our good neighbors
but probably our loss is their gain.
Mr.. Allen Gilliland and wife. of
the southern part of the county are
visiting his brother V. c. Gilliland.
Mr.. Craig Butt and family have
returned TO Ludlow after u weeks
visit with their mother Mrs. Rienev.
Sammie Rigney and family srent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. John Linthicum is on the sick
hist.
Quite a number of friends here
attended the funeral Of Miss Mecca
Horton at Waynesblirg last Thurs
day Miss Horton was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE Horton. of
Eubanks. She was good Christian
Girl and every one who knew her
learned to love her. The bereaved
family have our greatest sympathy
III their time of sorrow.
Rev. Combs and family vii! move
to Science HUI this week where
he has been called rs pastor to the
VI. f. church.
Kings Mountain graded school en-
terlained Pleasant Point school Fri
day afternoon by giving n spelling
match, both schools claiming the vie
tory.
Miss Elizabeth Dye left Monday
to take a position at Danville, in the
exchange office.
Emmett Gooch and family have
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Nora HAYES and Maude SIM
sleton spent Sunday with Mrs. VIII
Leach.
William Leach and wife will leave
in few days to go to Arizona. Mr..
Leach's health has failed him and
hc will have to leave his position "a
operator for while.
Mr.. V. {. Gilliland was elected
principal teacher and Miss Lydia
Mckee assistant teacher in the grad
ed school. Prof. Gilliland succeeds
Mrs. Annie Neal as principal.
We are very glad TO say that the
Kings Mountain school is progress
ing nicely again. and that both teach
crs are doing their best to make a
good and successful school.
J. A. Dean, of Junction City was
here on business last SATURDAY..
Mr.. Wallace Walter spent a few
days in Stanford last week.
Mrs. G.. A. Walter and little daugh
ter Mary have returned from II two
weeks visit to Cincinnati.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
"
PLEASANT POINT

Rev. Jeffries preached 10 n large
congregation al the Baptist church
Sunday.
A. V. Horton is very sick at this
writing.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Wall. Is convalescent.
X. J. llogue bought of VIII Hor-
aon. mule for 200.
Some IS pupils o: :ac Pleasant
Point school with their teacher r. g..
Gilliland enjoyed haN-ride Friday
afternoon They visited the Kings
Mountain graded school where they
engaged IN an old lime spelling match
the Pleasant Point school finding u
an easy matter to win the laurcis.
Zen prlvet,. a: Bloomington. Ind,
i visiting relatives here.
Mrs Nora Hays aud little, daugh-
Ter, Edna are with Mr.. and Mr. J. a
Singleton for few days.
Mss Maude Brown who l. teach
ing the Ellison schooi near Eubank,
spent SUNDAY with i,one folks. SAYS
she j. getting along nicely with her
school.
ALEU- Gllliland and wife were Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Giliiiand.
j. 4. Dean. Of Junction City, was
de ruest al iapc. GrII'n.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
MAKES work EASY,
Stanford PeopIe Are Pleased 10
Learn How Il Is Done.

It's pretty hard to attend TO dut-
ies with a constantly aching back,
with ANNOYING urinary, disorders
Dams Kidney Pills have made work
easier. so thousands have gratefully
testified. They're for bad backs.
They're for weak Kidneys. Stanford
people gladly recommend O0ans.
Mrs. :. J. Hubbell. Lancaster St.,
Stanford, KY, says: 81 know that
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me aud J
therefore, have not the least hesita-
lion in recommending them. NV kid
news we're disordcred for some time
and although my condition was not
serious, | was nevertheless annoyed
a great deal. My back ached almost
constantly and sometimes became
80 lame that il required a great ef-
fort for me to stoop. There were al
so other symptoms Of kidney com
plant that caused me distress. Since
using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Shugars q Tanners Drug Store,
all these troubles have disappeared
and my health has improved
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States,
Remember the name-uoan's--
and take no other.