davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
BY EDWIN J. DlNoLE.
Thursday, Oct. 10.
At the Reyolutionary camp

At the Revolutionary Camp.
II was apparent from the earliest
hours this morning that the revolu-
tionary army meant business. At
dawn all was astir, trench work was
going speedily ahead away TO tae
north of the race course and scouting
parties were busy bringing in reports
to the officers commanding the 1000
men who were encamped between the
foreign race course clubhouse and
the kilometre No. 10.
No fighting took place until well on
towards midday. when the field guns,
deadly three-inchers, opened fire upon
the imperial troops, who were sup
posed to be taking shelter behind the
railway line. This, however, later
proved to be false, for by quick and
clever movements they had left their
camp OF the previous day at ldlometre
No. 10. and had spread out in thin
line i'm a southerly direction below
that point and close all the time TO
the Yangtze. Admiral Sah's cruisers
also had moved down the river dur
ing the early hours of the morning,
and now lay quite near the camp.
Workmanship Is Bad.
All the previous Afternoon Admiral
Sah's feet had been pelting shells
into the enemy. as they thought, but
the aim was very wide-had he hit
all that he aimed at there would have
been very little left OF race course
buildings or of the revolutionary
troops. Again this morning, like yes.
terday, when he opened his sighting
WAS most defective. Hardly any OF
the shells fell into the revolutionists'
camp, most going very wide and hay-
ing the result only of setting fire TO
many of the huts on the right and
| far away also to the north, where for
miles around rural buildings could be
seen burning to the ground.
| These fires, however, proved friend
| ly to the revolutionists, for they We're
able TO creep forward unseen in the
intervening clouds of black smoke.
| So far as could be seen the repub-
lican officers were desirous of sending
strong advance at an angle of 40
| degrees from the race course club
house in straight line towards the
enemy, and then for the remainder
of the army TO take a circular double
4 hilll dllilOol dblttioN vi AhN iCy dhotos
| and then for both TO open simultane-
ous fire with field guns and Mausers
and cause the enemy TO spread out
and disperse. IL was wellthought-
out scheme, but the country did not
| lend itself TO quick movement, which
was necessary II the enemy were TO
be taken unawares.
Troops Are Orderly.
Al the point where operations were
being directed both officers and men
were keen for the fight. | was inn
pressed very much with the orderli-
ness of the troops and the rapidity
with which they took their positions
as one regiment after another went
out into line.
While about 1000 insurgents We're
sent at the double 10 the north, the
1 remainder opened Immediately with
| field guns upon the enemy, who re-
turned with cannon shot. Except for
| the continuous boming. that sound
which told us that shells were being
| turned somewhere towards us, there
was no other sign that we were being
| bombarded.
Ry this time | had taken up my
| position on the race. course ground
4 and could see with my glasses all the
| Continued ON Pagc Tisht.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vtcinItyi Thursday
night aud FrIdsy, generally cloudy
with snow nurries and rolderi mini
mum tonight about 2O deRreesi moder-
ate 10 brisk westerly winds.
For Lowcr Michisani snow aud
colder tonIghtt Friday, fair, except
snow nurries near the lakes; colder
On east portion.
For the pper Lakes Brisk west
aud northwest winds, prohably high ON
superIori snow aud much colder to-
nIrbtt Friday, snow Hurries.
For the Lower Lakes Hrisk south
evIy turning to northwest windst rain
changing 60 snow tonightt Friday,
sno,, Hurrtes aud colder.
One year aeo todsyt Highest tenn
versture, l2g lowest. ~; mean. ~;
rloudy weather with rain duriug the
,lsy amountInR tU III tuch.
The sun sets tonight Rt iFoS and
rises FrIdsS NJ st33 q.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
MORE THAN SIXTY MAY
HAVE DIED IN WRECK
Train Plunges Into Thoubet
River While Speeding Near
Saumur, France.

PARIS, Nov. 23-From 60 to so
persons are believed to have perlshed
by a trains plunge into the Thouet
river. near Saumur today. flood
carried out the railroad bridge and
the train, running at high speed.
leaped from the abutment before the
engineer could apply the brakes
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
ca,hoIIe preIates Roach Rome.

ROME. Nov 23.-Archbishops Far.
ley and Falconio arrived here today.
Monsignor Kennedy of the American
college IN Rome. and Auxiliary Bishop
0'Connell, of san Francisco. met them
al the station. Archbishop O'Conneli
OF Boston is expected 20 arrive az
Naples tomorrow. and viii take the
FIRST train for Rome.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The stock
market was heavy at the opening to-
day. prices being from fractions to
about a point below yesterdays clos
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23

lob rrintirg Done Right. TJnes
T,rintipg Co, Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23

Job prIptinR Done Right Times
Printing CO.. Is John E.-st
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23

For L. $ and Foreign Patents so to
Barthel a. Bartheb 81 W. Congress-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
.REMAuN IN MICHIGAN.

The Times will give 500, $50 and
S25 ir gold 20 the Michigan publica-
tiOns printing the three best editorials
on this subject before January LIST.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21
VOL. XVI.
A WORD FOR LOCAL OPTION.

Since coming TO Clay City ten
years ago the whiskey people of
this town have treated us better
than the church people. They
are liberal, generous, .obliging
and courteous. They have made
no effort to debauch the writer,
haveneverinvited us to their place
of business, neither have we ever
been invited by any individual
in this length of time to take a
drink of liquor. We have tried
to live a discreet and sober life,
and no whiskey man has tried 20
divert us from our path. After
all, it is then with the man. But
then again, all men are not alike.
But few men can resist the temp
tatiun of the evil of drink when
set before them, and particularly
is this the case with the young
men. Then away with the temp
tation; away with the business.
The further away is the influence
of evil the less liable we are to
become contaminated with evil.
Powell county will vote Sept.
Both on the question of whether
or not liquor shall be sold in the
county. Now is the time to re-
move the inducements; to remove
the temptations of those men
who cannot resist it, and our
boys. There are hundreds of
drinking men who vote against
liquor to get the curse away
from Them They do this be-
cause prohibition, if not always,
does sometimes prohibit.
They tell you with local option
the law is violated and whiskey
is consumed just the same. The
liquor laws are violated now ten
times to where they are violated
once in local option territory.
Every time IA minor gets drink
of liquor the law is violated; ev-
cry time more than a gallon of
liquor goes ont of Clay City, the
law is violated; every time a
man who is in the habit of get
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21

ting drunk is sold or furnished
liquor, the law is violated /: every
time liquor is sold on Sunday the
law is violated. Then. taking all
these sources of violations into
consideration, any man who has
observed closely about these
places is compelled to say the H.
quOr laws are violated on the &C.
count of liquor being sold here
no less than one hundred times a
day. Do you think it could be
worse under local option con-
troll?
The saloon men of Clay City do
not make all of these violations.
Most of them aim to pretty close.
ly observe the law but they cannot
prevent a man from getting liquor
and giving it to a boy. Their idea
is to do business, and not follow
up their liquor to see that it is
rightfully used. When they sell
five gallons of liquor to Il man as
they have right to do, they
cannot see that it islegally drunk !;
they cannot follow it up and see
that it is not taken out of town
into local option territory and
there used TO make men drunk,
and where these men go along
the public highways, cursing,
following and shooting, making
life to peaceable citizens ii mis-
cry, causing women and children
restless hours at nights in some
homes, and hungry mouths in the
homes of some of those who do
the cuvsine and shooting. They
do not attempt to see that the
liquor they sell is not purchased
Indirectly for inebriates. Then
We see the saloon man may not
violate the law. in his sales, and
yet the law after these sales are
legally made be violated in hun
dreds of other ways. We con
clu1e then that We must do away
with the traffic, for we cannot
follow up this liquor and see
that il is all legally consumed
and disposed of, since though it
has been legally sold over the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

In compliance with The ahov.
order | will cause to be opened
poll in each of the voting precincts
in Powell county, Kentucky. Sep.
tember 3Oth. 1911 between the
hours of 6 and o'clock to take the
legal and qualified voters of said
county as to whether or not spirit
Gus, vinous or malt liquors shall bo
bartered sold or loaned in said
county. T. G. HALL,
Sheriff Powell county, Kentucky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21
Go Right Ahead.

Our wall paper sale is one of the
big events of the season. We are
showing the beautiful things which
earlier in the year commanded a
higher price and now only costs y
bout two-thirds.
The reason is the Fall Stock,
The benefit is enjoyed by all.
We'd like to sell more paper to
than any time this week
Mrs. J. W Williams, Clay City, X,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21

bar in Clay City. Thus we see
TO stop the violations of the law
after it is so16 we are compelled
to stop its SIZES. That is what
the people ofPowell county are
expected to d Sept. Both.
The Times tould prefer to say
but little about the liquor ques-
ton, feeling That this is out of
politics, and hut little news val
ue is contained in it, but the ed
itor is uncomnromisingly in favor
of temperanceyiu.a all things except
intoxicating liquors, then We ia
vor total abstinence for every
man and boy in the land, and in
the pending Vt the present local
option fight we cannot sit idly by
and not raise our voice in the
cause. We have nothing but
good will for the men engaged in
the traffic. Personally we.like
them well, and would gladly do
them any favor outside their H.
quor businessI But there are
other interests, These interests
bear heavily on,the morals of the
community; they bear heavily
on the community in the financial
circle; they bear heavily on the
supply of food and clothing in
many poor homes of the county;
they bear heavily the peace and
general reputation of the county
as Il whole, and greatest of all,
they bear heavily on the soul of
man in the Great Beyond. The
Book plainly tails US "no drunk,
ard can enterv where we all hope
to 90. This is the all of our eX.
istence and everything should be
made subservient to our Masters
will and we believe it His will
that the business be closed up.
Thus we cannot refuse to raise
our voice to champion the Cause
of what we believe to be Divine
and right to all people.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21

Mrs. A. M. Burgher underwent
an operation in the Good Samar.
itan hospital at Lexington yester-
day for a serious trouble of long
standing. She rallied from the
operation and when last heard
from was getting along as well as
could be expected.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21
gift for the Fray"

Is what is said of onr ready.made
clothes for children. They stand
the wear and tear of child-life and
Unlike the Children
Themselves, do not run away when
washed. A look through will con-
vince you. Mrs. J. w. Williams,
Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21

The BOone's Creek Baptist AS
ISOLATION which convened at IT.
vine last week got through with
the business in two days instead
of three, the usual time required.
The Association will next year
meet with the POwell's Valley
church near this city.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21
Order for Local Option Election.

J. f. Burgher,
vs..
Powell County.
Petition from each and every vot-
ing precinct in Powell County hav.
ing been duly filed in this Court bv
order of record on the 1st day of
August, 1911, asking that an cleo
ton be he'd in each and every vOt-
ing precinct in Powell County on
the 3Oth day of Sept, 1911, for the
purpose of taking the sense of the
legal and qualified voters in each
voting precinct in said county upon
the proposition whether or not spjr.
itous, vinOus and malt liquors shall
be sold, bartered or loaned in said
Powell County, and this beng the
first regular term of this Court af.
ter the term which SAID petitions
were filed, and it further appearing
to the satisfaction of the Court that
each Of said petitions is signed by
more than twenty five per cent. of
the legal and qualified voters of each
of said precincts in Powell County
according TO the vote of the last
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21

V. II. VanArsdale, of Lexing-
ton and George Tomlinson, of
Winchester, were here yesterday
looking over the handle factory
plant purchased last spring hy
Mr.. Tomlinson. 1t was Mr.. Tom
linson's intention to put in IA
planning mill plant here but ow-
ing tusthe advances in freight
rates 10, soon take place on the
l.. &.E. he has deferred and the
plant viii, be taken totexington
unless tbe. rates can be 4Sjusted.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21

A special meeting of the city
council was held Monday night
to discuss school matters, the
bridge question and other impor-
tant subjects. The bridge cross
ing to old Clay City will be
built. 1t will cross the river be-
low the Gaylord property.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21

DR.. G. b. Dickson, dentist, will
he in Clay City the week begin
ming S.ptember % for the practice
of his profession. Red River Ito
tel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21

The Powell County Democratic
Committee met at Stanton Sat-
urday and decided upon Monday,
October End as date to nomi-
nate a candidate for Sheriff to be
voted for at the election this fall.
Three candidates are mentioned,
Louis Mastin, of Waltersville;
ID. W. Martin, of Rosslyn and
IL. 4. Derickson, of Stanton.
Either of these men are good men
for the place and are safe for any
of money that might
come into their hands. The
Times is strong for either of
them and believes either one can
succeed in getting the usual
Democratic majority.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-09-21

general election held in said Coun-
ty, it is therefore ordered by the
Court that T.. G.. Hall, now Sheriff
of Powell County, Kentucky, open
the polls at eacf>and every voting
precinct in said Powell County,
Kentucky, on the Both day of Sept.
1911, for the purpose OF taking the
sense of the legal and qualified vot-
ers of said County as unit, whe,h-
err or not spurious vinous and malt
liquors shall be sold bartered or
loaned in said Powell County, Ken
lucky.
J. H. Hardwick, J. p. c. =.
State of Kentucky, Set
County of Powell. "
/, James Woolery. Clerk of the
County Court in and for the Corn-
ty and State aforesaid certify that
the foregoing is a trur and correct
copy as it appears of record in my
Office.
Given under my hand this 7th
day of August, 1911.
Jas. W. Woolerv, c. p. G.. G.
BY w. q. Frazier. ID. G..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
AGING YACHTS ARE
CAUGHT IN STORM
.Icago .Mackinac Race Results in Dis
sster; Two Little Vessels Wrecked
and One Missing.

IACKINAC ISLAND. Mich, July "a
. the eleven yachts that left Chicago
kurday In the Chicago Mackinac race.
h arc anchored In the harbor here.
ree have put In for shelter at different
Ffs. along Lake Michigan, one is
|ecked on Beaver Island, one lies on
plon Point and another has not been
|fd from since yesterday morning
g Is the result OF storm which
'ched It's height between and o
PEG this morning after blowing a gale
lay yesterday.
ne winner of the race. the sloop Ma
+fneen, shortly after capturing the
ctinac cup. dragged her anchor and
nes pounding 10 pieces on the beach.
eafs are felt for the safety OF the
1os, nothing having been heard from
since yesterday morning, when the
Iourneen passed her
pe Juanlta Is at Charlevoix. where
put In for the night. The sloop
csnor Is aground on Flsherman's
pa. IN the Beavers. The Capslcum
Iteor'ed at Frankfort The sloop
A,e arrived here this afternoon. and
iroauo's is reported in shelter at
n Manitou. The Amerita and tho
were the first 10 arrive last night.
the boats which arrived here shcw
snce oi terrific battle with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
CHANGING HER FACE
(From the Household Friend. J

Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can remove IL and have a
new enc, The thin veil of sitting, half
dcnd cuticle is an incumbrance and
should be removed to give the fresh,
vigorous young skin underneath n
chance to show itself and to breathe
There 's simple old fashioned home
remedy which will always do the work.
Get an ounce Of pure mercoized wax
from your druggist and apply it at
night like cold cream, washing it off in
the morning. The incredible will gent.
ly absorb all the lifeless skin and
leave healthy and beautiful complex
lon, as fresh ms child IS Naturally it
takes with it all such facial blemishes
ness, liver spots, pimples, etc. 1t is
pleasant to use, effective and econom-
ical The face so treated Immediately
looks years younger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
GREATLY EXTENDING
MOTOR CAR SERVICE
New Equipment for Oregon
Short Line Expected to Ar
rive by August 1.

A new 100-passenger motor car has
been put In operation on the Cache VAL
ley branch Of the Oregon Short Line,
The new car makes connections with all
through trains at Cache Junction and
goes to Preston once and to Logan twice
every day. This car is In addition to the
old schedule, which remains the same
that It has been.
The motor car that was put on the
line between McCammon and Montpelier
Ida, was too high geared for the heavy
grade there and has been taken off the
schedule there. Three new motor cars
have been ordered and are expected TO
arrive here by August l, One OF these
is low genred car, built especially fer
the McCammon- Montpelier division of the
line, and Will be put in operation there
Immediately on its arrival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
MANY ANSWERS THE
AMERICAN PROPOSALS

EhLlN. July 24.-The German gov
rsht has finished its study Of the
Ilcaa aa-dermany arbitration treaty
LSsais and formulated It's comment
on' which comment has been for
10 washington as a basis of re-
s OF the German Views cannot he
c,ned here but there is reason to
~ us earlier stated. they arc favor
rnousn Inc negotiations between the
stat9s and Germany are not so
:evaEeed as those with Great Britain
Irehce, this Is explained by the fact
of'many received the American
sui ial"r and is not TO be con-
= US cue 10 q hoslile attitude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Practical Total Combustion,

The total combustion method will be
in operation under n 200 horsepower
tubular boiler after July "a, on corner
OF First West and Tenth South.
Mr.. Lawrence Green, president Of the
Utah Fire Clay company, courte0usly
cNtends an invitation in my behalf TO
s.ll who arc interested 10 see this
problem finally and successfully solved
a. w. BRAND,
Total Combustion Expert and Patented,
Communication address, care New
Grand hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLS
HIS MAN BEFORE DYING

CLIFTON. ARR, July 24.-After hay-
night. Join, u. Garrett CHEF deputy
sheriff az Clifton, shct and killed Ben
INlon,pr'o.
G1ynctt cIDireI il few minutes.
The duel followed on attempt by Car
nett TO arrest Telcnonlu. who n short
tlmo previously had taken a revolver
from Fra Gi GIaFEoid and beal the latter
into inScnsib.bly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
GRATING ASSESSOR
SENT TO PENITENTIARY

OAKLAND, Cal. July 24.-Former
sentenced today 10 serve eight years in
the state pcnitentiary at san Quentin.
following his conviction Of having ac-
ceptea a bribe OF $4,000 from the Spring
ValleY Water company, In consideration
OF which he was 10 rcGuce the corpora
tons assessments f.; th,s county. The
$4,000 was to be Tart payment on total
bribe OF $4,000.
Dalton was trapped by the co-opera-
ton OF the Spring Valley Water COM
pany cfficilas and tho district attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
E'MAN|GAL TALKS
/ TO THE REPORTERS
u.,.d Confessed Dynamiter
.uo of Wheel of Wagon Run
ming Over His Head
rcs1LY REFERS TO UNCLE
]. "r Have Been Next to the
'.v Wagon" and Knows He Is
Important Witness

1s ANGELES, July 24,-To prove
1, ,s was not wasting away because
over the outcome OF his alleged
~.~,,op IN the Mcnamara dynamiting
~ ortie r. McManIeal called news
nan into the county Jail today
J. sbowed by missing button from
1 hand Of his trousers that he was not
<19nasxsn,eal 1ns had read In the papers al
,;nns that he was extremely nervous
'uuN ,hs verge Of n mental break
n He admitted oelns worried anouI
wife. who is now in a hosDltal
80 with nervous prostration. but
Elcs'sS ~ rom that declared himself per-
w ,ryN.uIral drifted into talk Of his past
a Ealing OF a fall from wagon when
Ia, nine years old. \ jug he held was
Ssn when he fell and his face and
IN wero badly cut by the Jagged iras-
"a while n wheel OF the wagon passed
his head. a trepanning operation
= ,scessarv. he said and thirty-scven
+,hss we're made to close the cuts.
|9sason,ral said he knew he was fol-
n nv Burns detectives, who some
. werc almost close enough for him
-couch before he was arrested on the
xamit!ng charges
n was afraid 10 60 10 them, he said.
IA they were afraid TO come TO me,
rave no explanation OF his state
n could break that fellow in two,
a Mechanical. angrily. speaking OF his
~ George Behn. He can parade
sfds now, but my time Is coming.
len he came here 10 see me he said
wanted 10 save me. l told him he
S1ly wanted to hide me, but that little
1e-thats me-had hidden himself In
4 hest place. know l am the most
.cortant witness In the case-I have
|sn next 60 the pay wagon. / expect
/ be nunlshed but III take that punish
III like a man
1efsrring 20 his physical condition,
-Manigal said he weighed practically
4 same as when lie arrived here. He
|clared that he weighed LIS pounds.
Lei he considered very good for n
"a feet 81 inches tall and 81 years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
W. L. Park Visits Zion.

W l.. Park. vice president and gem
eral manager OF the Illinois Central, ar
rived In this city in his special car over
the Oregon Short Line yesterday fore
noon and left at 10 o clock in the after
noon. Mr., Park was accompanied by
NJ. K. Barnum. general superintendent
of motive power for the road. the two
being on an inspection trip over the west
ern roads, They loft for the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

August II on the ch1yss tnat he mur-
dered mis- .oung wife. He insists that
not he. but a hiGhwayman, shot Mrs
las Tuesday right oil the Midlothian
pike, BeUlah Binford. the l7-year-old
woman III tho crse." who according TO
crime. IS In another cell In the same
prison.