davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
JEALOUS WooER TAKES POISON

Honolulu. April 1O-Jeslous inta'ua''o'
for Miss Charlotte Iuse drove James a.
BARTON "a take his life by poison to-day
Rar,op who came here from overton' Tex
,of, rote stating the cause of the act
,,is, L. denar,eJ on the steamship Sierra
to-day for her home In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
ADD $4,000 TO Y. W. Il. a. FUND.

The campaign in behalf Of the Young
Womens Hebrew Association, which has
for its object the collection OF s2OOOW in
fifteen days, opened auspicousIy yesterday
morning with the receipt OF subscriptions
amounting TO $4,000 In the three hours be-
t,o.n o'clock and noon. or mis- sum.
900 came unsolicited from CHRISTIANS.
fsii"veland r. Dodge aud Miss Grace Dodge
a,,,,rih,,ting $500 each. The Rev. pr Maui
ice II Harris spoke YESTERDAY, and Miss
Sadic American, president of the Council
If Jewish Women, will speak TO the lunch
as. guests to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
THEDA WASHINGTON

quartermasters and the heo Ni0'o
also prevented abuses, ooyiateu ""S'e az
insured expeditions measures
they were needed or course the '''S'
dents position with regard to reiiei n'e"'
ures in no way affects his desire 'i"'
abundant funds shall be appropriated 10
safeguard the residents Of the valley from
I'M, ndation In so far as that is feasible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
ANOTHER BANDIT SENTENCED.

jess AlbroZzo, VINO recruited the gang
which beat and robbed two bank messen-
gers IN a taXicab on February Is, and later
testified against them all. was sentenced to
from three 10 six years yesterday by JUS
uce Davis. In the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court. Only one Of the gang
Mstteo Arbano. who stole $4,000 from the
thieves-remaiDs to be sentenced. lie viii
he sentenced Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Premier Asquith, in Mastery
Speech, Explains Governments
Measure for Irish Autonomy.
WILL COST BRITAIN MONEY
Almost One Third of Membership
of Lower House Will Repre-
sent Ulster-Nation-
alists Satisfied.
JOHN REDMOND Halls
HOME RULE SILL

This is great measure, and we
welcome Il. | believe that this bill
will result in greater unity and
strength TO tho empire and will end
the suspicion and dissatisfaction in
ireland and the suspicion and dissat'
isfaetion in this country with regard
to Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
KNOX treasures
AND WARNS CUbANS
United States Now, as Always.
Their Best Friend, He Says
in Speech at Havana.
NO IDEA OF AGGRESSION
Islands Government, However,
Must Not Be Permitted to
Fall Into Hands of Selfish
Agitators, He Declares.

Havana. April 1l.-Cuba to-day received
Phander c. Knox, the American Secre-
tary OF State. with official friendliness. but
without a popular demonstration. When
the cruiser Washington. with Mr.. Knox
and his party aboard entered Havana Har-
Dor this morning the guns OF Cabana an
swered her salute. The band OF the
steamer Victoria Luise, anchored near
played THE Star Spangled Banner ana
hundreds of passengers waved their hand
kerchlefs. The cruiser responded with the
German national air.
When the Secretary landed there was no
music. no guard Of honor and no enthusl-
asm. No soldiers lined the streets.
Automobiles carried the visitors through
undecorated streets to a hotel, where a
floor had been reserved for them. Secre-
tary Knox called on Secretary Sanguily
In the morning. and later on President
Gomez The Cuban Secretary OF State re-
turned the call In the afternoon. The
American Minister, Arthur NJ. Beaupre
afterward gave tea at the legation.
The dinner this evening at the office Of
the Secretary of the Interior, Senior
Machado, was elaborate, covers being laid
for 100. Senior Sanguily is generally sup
posed to be anti-American but he made
hatterlng address Of welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
MINERS APPROVE CONTRACT
$4,000 Workers in Bituminous
Field to Resume Monday.

Pittsburgh April ll.-Miners of District
No. g. United Mine Workers Of America,
Il was announced to-day. have voted by an
overwhelming majority TO accept the terms
OF the Cleveland conference. which is based
on 81 ton coal for the miner.
This II is stated by officers of the union.
means that fifty thousand men In the Pitts
burgh district will return to work next
Monday.
indianapolis. April 1l.-"Ninety per cent
OF the soft coal miners have approved the
proposed two-year wage contract" said
Edwin Perry, secTetary-treasurer OF the
United Mine Workers of America. to-day
after he had received kilograms from rep
resentatlve local unions throughout the
country reporting results of yesterday $
referendum.
Though perhaps 25 per cent OF the miners
of Indiana and the Southwest voted In the
negative because OF certain local cOndi-
tions. Western Pennsylvania. Illinois and
other districts were practically unanimous
i'm Endorsing the new agreement, Mr.. Perry
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
A Harbinaer Of Peace.

Senior Sanguily. speaking OH behalf Of
President Gomez. extended cordial vel
come to Secretary Knox. He saluted him
as harbinger OF peace. who came, mo
bearing the sword OF conquest but ex
tending branches of olive and laurel and
peaceful messages from the greatest re-
public to those fiery little republics shaped
to her image although under different con-
ditions-some born, as the most recent was
at the magic touch OF her diplomacy
others. as our own by the assistance OF
her arms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Gave Cuba Self. government.

First among these benefits is self-govern-
ment We hold that all peoples are At 10
work out the highest ideals of self-gov-
eminent by creating for themselves and by
their own effort q healthy national life, in
spired by safe and sane exercise Of the
popular will. homogeneous I'm all It's parts.
free from radical weakness or corporal
blemish, self-respecting and imbued with
respect for the rights OF ell, at home and
abroad.
Providence has called upon free Cuba to
be a model state among the popular com,
monwealths OF the world, and has opened
the way to the achievement of that noble
purpose That is the goal for which We
have, with you, spent our blood and treas
ever be directed. The beginning OF Cuban
political life was the Affirmation of the
brotherhood OF the American and Cuban
peoples Let us ever be brothers. While
liberty is attained through patriotic valor
yet Il Is only through fraternity and unset
fish coordination that II is perpetuated,
The crisis I'm the life OF any nation that
has thrown off the yoke of tyranny is the
period Of rehabilitation. When the CO.
hesve bonds OF common peril are re-
Taxed by the removal of the danger, and
liberty succeeds oppression, unselhsh fra
ternity must be substituted for the unity
which the common danger furnished during
the struggle for national rights.
4 people liberated from oppressive tyr
amy are no better off IL unrestrained by
selnshness. which almost inevitably leads
10 anarchy. \ people so situated cannot
proftably exercise the right of self-govern-
ment unless they work faithfully together
with a singleness of aim. Mistrust, jeal-
ousy. selfishness. aloofness, apathy will
rob a people OF their birthright There
is always more to unite than separate all
classes Of citizens. and In Cuba. as in all
republics all classes should he alert In
the consciousness of their civic duties. and
should not remit the destnics Of their coun-
trv TO the hands of a few who. with moth
ing To lose and everything to gain, make
a business Of the DolitIcs OF their country.
II is the fervent prayer OF my government
and my countrymen that free Cuba abide
steadfastly i'm the high station TO which
Providence has called her, sturdy with the
strength OF stable self-control free from
the infrmities that beset weak peoples,
earnest I'm the path of acknowledgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Reinsurance and Warning.

Secretary KnoXS response was reas-
surance of the dislnterested purpose OF the
United states toward Cuba and was in
tended TO allay suspicion OF aggression.
At the same time Mr.. Knox warned
Cubans against permitting the government
TO fall into the hands Of those who would
exploit IT for selfish ends. thus neutrallz-
ing the good effects Of liberty. He said in
part:
1t has been my high privilege to be the
Presidents chosen instrument for convey
Ink to the Independent nations of the Csrib-
bean at this time, when the completion OF
the Panama Canal H. near a message OF
fraternal good Will and assurance, If. in
d ed, assurance Is necessary, and OF the
deep sense of responsibility felt by the gov
eminent and people Of the United States
that the great work which We have under
taken shall helpfully contribute to the Well
being Of the commonwealth OF the w est
ern world and be instrumental in bringing
closer all peoples of the Americas, inspiring
them with broader confidence, more intl-
mate sympathy and more practical recip-
recall helpfuncss in the promotion OF their
mutual advantage and coordinate develop
ment.
But, as | said at Panama, intelligent con-
slGeration of the relations of the United
States 10 the other American republics
makes clear that our policies have been with
out trace Of sinister motive or design,
craving neither sovereignty nor territory.
The special purpose OF my mission having
been accomplished. II is alike appropriate
and gratifying that on the hOmeward jour
ney ! should have the opportunity TO get
into closer personal touch with the one
sovereign people of the whole Western
world who above all are in a position 10
know and appreciate the broad and essen
TALLY conscientious policy OF Anglo-Saxon
America toward Latin America.
So far as Cuba IS concerned. our record
speaks for itself IL Is consistent and I'M
blemished. II was formulated and pro-
claimed before the first shot WAS fired at
Manila I'm initiating the conflict TO free
from crushing despOtism this fairest land
eye had ever seen" and which happily ended
in gaining free Cuba for free Cubans.
That policy has been lived up to ever
since. II needs no reiterative protestations.
Good faith Is thing that proves itself by
deeds, not words Our deeds with respect
to the Cuban people are before you. Look
al them for fresh assurance. II there be
any doubling Thomas who thinks he needs
Il. that the United States stands firmly as
a true and wholehearted friend Of Cuba,
glad OF the work IT has done for the Cuban
people and ready to aid them TO conserve
the civic and material benefits which II was
our good fortune to be instrumental In
h.1, tho fhav,, 20 usin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
ILLINOIS PRIMARIES PERPLExINe.

IProm The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
John Redmond's Speech.

Holm Redmond the Nationalist leader,
admitted that a section of Irishmen were
In favor Of separation. but they were the
smallest section. and II Ireland obtained
the management Of its own affairs TINS
small section would disappear He de-
cla-ed that the safeguards were adequate
with a nominated Senate and veto by
the Imperial Parliament. IT was idle TO
say that the safeguard Of the imperial veto
was humiIiatlng. when every one OF the
self-governing colonies was subject TO II.
lie considered the bill better ono on the
whole than the bills Of 1885 and 1895 In
conclusion. he said:
"This is great measure and we well
come IT,
Tho bill win ne submitted 20 the irish
National Convention. and ! shall without
hesitation recommend to tho convention ac-
ccptance Of the bill
~ believe that this bill will result in
greater unity and strength TO the en-
pire. and viii end suspicion and dissatis.
faction in ireland and the suspicion and
dissatisfaction in this country with re-
card to Ireland
James Ramsay Macdonald welcomed the
hill In behalf Of the Labor party. especially
in view of the hint thrown out by the Pre-
,nier that the principle of Home Rule
would be extended to other sections Of the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02

is visiting Miss Annie Adkins.
Master Nose westerfield left for
his home in Paris Sunday, after
visiting his hunt, Mrs. J. X. Steele.
Hurrah for the second district
and more particularly for Junction
City. Three of the latter city's best
liked young ladies won prizes in the
contest ipa6gurated by the Interior
Journal. They are Misses Bertha
West, Sara Richardson and Susie
Roberts. Junction CITY is proud Of
these girls and the records they
have made in the contest. II Is said
that Miss West won two prizes, viz
a diamond ring and a chest Of sill
yer. She is the efficient cashier
of the offices of Messrs. Vogel &
Covert.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
NJ. Rlehsrds eperisaee Wlth on.
lereat Diets Peaches sad
DuttermiIk for Three Years.

Ceciiton, Md.-Ms. George Richards,
d this place, during the past " years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
What he has TO say about his expert.
ments, must therefore be highly interest.
ing to anyone suffering rom indigestion
OF stomach troubles Of any kind.
He says: "For more than II years,
] suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds Of dollars Tor doctor bills
and medicines. ] was also operated on
for piles.
lived on dried peaches and buttermilh
Tor nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
was a physical wreck. ] could moi
sleep, and was as near crazy a. q man
could well be.
! must say that after taking two 25-cens
packages OF Thediord's Black Draught,
Il did me more good than all ever spenl
Tor other medicines.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and ] am % hard % !rou."
This purely vegetable remedy has been
In successful use for more than 70 years.
Tfyit. Butbe sure that it's "Thediofd's."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
Lancaster.

After months of general decline
the pure and beautiful Christian
life of Mrs. VIM. ii. Wherritt. ter
minated in her 10Th year. Ever a
favorite with both old and yodng
in the home in which she was born
and reared, she will be missed from
out the ranks Of life. Something
less than two months ago her de-
voted husband left her only 10 JOIN
the redeemed. Truly can it be said
if this devoted, loyal couple in death
they were not divided. For many
long years she had been a faithful
consistent member of the Presby-
terrain church. One marked char
acteristic the deceased was the al
ways aud expressed gratitude she
felt for the many loving, tender
ministries others conferred upon
her, which all know she so well de-
served. Two sisters. Mrs. Thomas
Wherritt and Miss Bette Miller, of
this city, a son VIM. i. Wherritt and
two daughters, Mrs. VIM. Boyle anA
Mrs. VIM. Berkle, of New Orleans,
survive and to her children espe-
cially is much sympathy extended
as they have been called upon So
recently to suffer such double be-
reavement in the loss Of both par
ents.
The public school to be taught in
Garrard county will begin July the
Sth.
Quite a number of popular Lam
caster teachers were in Louisville
the past week for the Kentucky
Teachers Association.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
SPRING sUITIne

My new spring and summer sam
pies are now ready for your inspec-
ton. They comprise the best on
the market. I can suit anyone as to
price who had his clothes made TO
order. A suit made to your measure
is preferable to ready made clothes.
To have them made to measure
doesn't cost any more than ready
made when quality and fit is con-
sidered. Come in and let me take
your measure.
n. c. Ripley. The Practical Tailor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
Junction CITY. /.

Mrs. ]. d. Shelby is visiting Mrs.
W. Holden Kew in Maysville.
Mrs. Rufus Whitehouse is in
Gravel Switch, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaacs.
Mr.. Frances NJ. Powell, of this
place, who is recent graduate of
the high school here, will attend
State College in Lexington this fall.
Mr.. William Lunsford and family
have moved from the McAfee place
to the house belonging to the heirs
of Samuel Armstrong in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. W. W. Phillips have
moved to Hustonville, where the
first named will practice his profess
sion of dentistry.
Miss Hazel McGinnis, of Parks
vile, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. r.
Steele.
Miss Evelyn Ewing, of Parksville.
and Miss Gregory, of Springfield,
are guests of Mrs. II. F. Ewing.
Mrs, Rachel Duck, of Paint Lick
is visiting Mrs. g. ID. McCollum.
Mr.. James Tharp, who was called
here by the death of his uncle, Mr..
Virgil Tharp, has returned TO his
home in Knoxville.
Bunk Raum, of Danville, bought
of Mr.. Clarence McAfee A acres of
land lying near Shelby City for
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eubanks.
of Ludlow, took the train here Sat-
urday for their home. after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helm in Brum-
field.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown has return
ed to her home in Parksvile after
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Mary Z.
Hankla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caskey re-
turned TO Corbin Saturday. after a
visit 10 the latter's mother, Mrs.
Mary Frances Wells.
Misses Frances Kelley and Marie
Railey are VISITING the latter's aunt.
Mrs. Julia Wright. in Hustonville.
Miss Mamie Williams attended
the Chautauqua in Danville on
Thursday and visited her sister,
Mrs. John Wright.
Mrs. Rachel Duck. Of Paint Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. McCollum visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McCollum
in Shelby City Thursday.
Mr.. John II. Powell has returned
to Hazard, where he has an i'm
portant position with the L. & f.
r. r.
DR.. J. r. Steele and Mr.. N. r.
Sinkhorn went TO Cincinnati Sunday
where the latter will have an X-ray
examination made of the wound in
his shoulder.
= Mr.. John Seltsam. Of Parksville.
was visiting friends in New Austria
Saturday evening.
Miss May Blackster IS visiting
Mrs. Charles Yancey in Knoxville.
Miss Georgia Young. of Danville,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02

Reverend Moore, of Lawrence
burg. delivered an interesting lee
tare Sunday evening at Buckeye on
his soiourn in the Holy Land.
There is much rejoicing now in
Garrard for it is now a known fact
that Lancaster will have another
one of her excellent fairs July "a.
20 and 26. Vicitors from the ad-
iacent towns are most cordially in
vited.
Professor S. II. Nickel who
taught in the Lancaster Graded
School for several terms has, been
selected bv the trustees of the Har-
rodsburg Public Schools as princi-
pal for another term.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
HELM IN CASEY.
Continued from LIST Page.)

Continued from LIST Page.)
not promised jobs to any democrats.
He said that a prominent newspaper
man was mistaken when he claimed
that he had been promised po-
sition.
This referred to Editor W. Owen
Mcintyre, of the Danville Advocate.
who announced only a short time
ago over his own signature that
ne had been promised the place of
Resident Secretary by Judge Sui.
Ivan. if the latter was nominated
and elected, and who has been work
ing with might and main seeking to
line up his friends in Boyle for
Judge Sullivan ever since. So it
seems that there is serious mis-
take out somewhere regarding the
position which Mr.. Mcintyre has
been expecting and assuring his
friends he has been promised.
Judge Sullivan called on Mr.. Helm
to tell what he had done in Con-
eress. and declared that because he
had worked and voted for bills to
save the people money he deserved
no credit for them for the repubi-
can senate had killed some of them
and the president had vetoed others.
He charged that Congressman Helm
had not voted against the Sherwood
pension bill, which he characterized
as altogether unreasonable. Other
charges that he has made from time
10 time were rehearsed by Judge Sal
Ivan. but not once throughout his
whole address did he receive the
slightest ripple of applause.
On the other hand Congressman
Helm was frequently applauded dur
ing his speech and When he arose
for his short reioinder after Judge
Sullivan. he was greeted with burst
of cheering and such as Eat him
up Harvey" "Tell him about it,,
etc.
And he "told him about it" in con-
vineing tones. He showed first that
other prominent Madison county
democrats had been working for the
bill which would add Clark, Powell
and Estill to the eighth. all of which
we're in the same judicial or sena-
torial district as Madison, and he
proved that those who were claiming
Judge Sullivan. had worked for the
Casey and Adair hill, had gotten
their wires crossed on the bills |
which were before the legislature.
in response to the charge that
the whisky forces were behind him. |
Mr.. Helm brought down the house
when he called attention to the tele-
gram which Judge Sullivan had
inst read from Sullivan's friend
Senator W. E. bowling and then he
the democrats that Sena-
tor Downing is one of the biggest
distillers in Anderson county. Con-
gresham Helm urged the democrats
Of Casey to look at the situation
a sober. thoughtful way. and con-
slider whether it was worth while to
turn out a man who has worked
faithfully and earnestly for their
interests for one who has been I'M
tried and is unknown.
And from the scores who crowd
ed up after the speaking was over
to shake Mr.. Helm bv the hand. n
spectator would Judge that the
Casey county democrats. like the
big majority of their brothers over
the Eighth district, are not willing
to make any change just at this
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
CO N c r ETIMc

We are in position to do all kinds
Of concreting, such as Block Work,
Pavements, and in fact, We can make
anything from a house down to a
fence post. Call and get our prices
before you buy your material at
least.
PHILLIPS BROS. Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02

The Interior Journal delights to
recall that it was the first news
paper in Kentucky to advocate the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson for
the presidency.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02

The new Board of Prison Com
missioners, appointed by Gov. Me-
Creary entered an order revoking
the parole granted by the old Board
to Frank BAH, the notorious Bell
county murderer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02

The Somerset Leader says Provi-
dence gave Taft the republican NOM
nation. That's a hev name for the
steam roller, sure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02

Come on, Marse Henry. &c
aboard the old ship of Zion. Weir
sure headed fo- Jerusalem. :. -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02


The announcements In this column are o
candidates for office, subject to the aetioI
Of the democratic primary;
70. Corers0
COL. J. p. CHINN. Of Mercer
,. A. SULLIVAN. Of Madison
HARVEY HELM, Of Lincoln
For Commonwealth Attorney
EMMETT PuRyEAR. Of Boyle
W. 9. BURCH, Of Lincoln
Per sheriff
N. 8. BAUGHMAN
d. W. OWENS
,. O. WATERFORD.
7. J. HILL
For County Judge
n. A. RICE
M. =. NORTH
For Circuit Clerk
J. ID. wEAREN
J. r. HoLDAM
W. NJ. DUNCAN
For Jafiev
PEYToN PARRISH
GEORGE DEBoRDE
D1NK FARMER
WILLIAM H. HESTER
W. A. CARSON
For Assessor
p. L. BECK.
9. M. OWENS
r H. BRoNAUGh
p. @. sANDIDGE
J. II. BOONE
W. T. GARNER
For Magistrate
In Stanford Mao,stsrial district:
J. T. ROBERTS
WILLIAM FIELDS
J. d. EADS
JOSEPH l.. G0ODE
Subject to Republican primary IN Crao
Orchard Nogisterial district.
w. Z. DILLON
JOHN KENNEDY