davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
80 New Indictments
in Dynamite Outrages
Papers Have Been Drawn Up and May Be Voted Upon by Fed
eral Grand Jury Next Tuesday-Names Secret
Until Arrests Are Made.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 2.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 2
m HIRTY indictments or more, grow ing u Of h governments investiga-
ton into the dynamite conspiracy, have been drawn u =, and the pos
. sibfity that they will. be voted on by the Feedral grand jury next Tues
day was admitted at the office of United States Attorney Charles w. Mil
TODAY E
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
Activities OF Women

Miss Neva Dearborn has been APP
pointed chief of the division of vital
statistics in Philadelphia, a position
formerly held by a man.
Just because she refused to assist
the assessors, DR.. Anna Shaw, the suf-
frage leader, had her taxes increased
about 200 per cent.
The big railroads Of the country will
be asked to have matrons on all their
through trains to act as chaperons and
look after and car for girls and
women.
One Of the most important state ap-
pointive Offices In Wyoming, that OF
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
Resisnlng BY Wholesale.
To Serve Only On Police Duty.

London.-The Throne is throwing
all of its influence on the side Of con-
ciliation, and others are also working
TO that end.
The leaders OF the opposing sides
are counseling their followers to exer.
else moderation and self.restraint.
1t is reported in Dublin that out OF
76 army officers 70 fatty, refused to
serve in Uuster, offering to resign.
They were finally persuaded to go
to Ulster, but for policy duty only and
with the understanding that they
would not engage in hostlities against
the Obstetrics.
Among those who offered their
resignation Is lord-in.waiting to the
King.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26

deputy Of the commission of public
lands, is held by a woman. Mrs. Alfred
Stewart.
Mrs. Mira w. Richards is the only
woman member of the press gallery in
Washington. She represents severa
New Hampshire and Massachusetts
newspapers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
ALABAMA MOB LYNcHEs NEGRO.
Alleged AssalIant OF White Woman
Taken From sheriffs Posse.

Clanton, Ala.-While a company OF
militia was hurrying from Montgom-
cry, and before a Sherif's posse with
Charles Young. a negro, could reach
this city, a mob captured the prisoner
and lynched him. Young, accused Of
assaulting an aged white woman, was
cornered near Maplesville, Ala. When
news OF the capture reached here a
mob formed and met the posse.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.
John Norris Led Fight For Free
Paper.

New York, N. Y,-John Norris.
widely known newspaper man, long
business manager of The New York
Times and leader Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
campaign for free paper and wood
pulp, died at his home in Brooklyn.
He had been in poor health for sew.
eral months.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
Teacher Not oyerworked.

A report Of what is believed to be
one OF the smallest schools In England
was presented at a meeting Of the Ian.
cashire county sub-educational COM
mittee at Lancaster. His majesty's in.
spector reported that he visited Augh-
ton school, seven miles northeast Of
Lancaster. and found two children
present out Of five on the books. The
report added, THE master continues
to give careful attention to HIS duties"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
COLLEGE OF BISHOPS LOSES.
Vanderbilt University Can Accept
Andrew c~arneule's Gift.

Nashville, Tenn,-The Tennessee
Supreme Court decided the ease in.
volving the control of Vanderbilt Uni
versity in favor of the university board
of trust and against the College OF
Bishops OF the Southern Methodist
Church. The Court held the board OF
trust to be a self.perpetuating body.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
Suspicious Appreciation.

That's a dandy story That's the
finest story I've heard this year! ]
don't believe | ever heard a betterl
Hal Hal Ha! l."
Sorry. old man. but | haven't got
a cent to sparel Goodbye"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
BRITISH ARMY
IS DEM0RAL|ZEO
Officers Resign Rather Than
Fight Ulster.
THE KING AS PEACE MAKER.
Crisis confronts tho Government
Hampered In the Movement OF
Troops To Ulster BY Lack
or Commissioned officers.

London.-The governments military
precautions to preserve order in
Ulster have precipitated a crises with
out parallel in the history OF the Brit.
ish army, Rather than be placed in
u position where they might be called
upon TO act against the Ulster Coven-
a%nters. numbers OF officers have re-
signed their commissions.
While the War Office refuses to say
how many have resigned. popular be-
lief, based IN reports from the differ
snt regiments, is that the number OF
Withdrawals has crippled the whole
military organization in Ireland and
prevented carrying out the orders for
moving several large bodies OF troops.
Public curiosity is at fever heat
over the question OF how the govern.
ment is TO deal with the designations.
The Liberal sentiment is that tho
seeding officers should be court-mar-
tailed. Many Conservatives argue that
the situation amounts TO civil war and
that the officers should have liberty
to choose which faction they should
ally themselves with.
Summons To Roberts.
The entrance OF King George on the
scene as peacemaker was the dramatic
event OF the day. He had long confer
ences with the Prime Minister. Mr..
Asquith, the Secretary OF State for
War, Colonel Seely, and several high
officers and afterward summoned Field
Marshal Lord Roberts. who has been
much criticized by the Liberals for
utterances which they construed as
encouragement to the officers 10 refuse
TO obey orders.
From the palace the veteran field
marshal drove directly to the War
the secretary for war.
In the meantime the movement of
troops continued in Ireland. The cen.
ter OF interest shifted to Curragh, 20
miles from Dublin, where the Third
Cavalry Brigade. under General Cough.
and the Fourteenth Infantry Brigade.
under Colonel Rolf, are stationed.
Gen. Sir Arthur Paget, commanding
the forces in Ireland. spent the day in
camp. He held a conference with 80
officers Of the Curragh, Dublin, Kildare
and Newbridge garrisons. II was said
that orders had arrived for the dis
patch Of the Third Brigade to Ulster.
but that these could not be carried
into execution because practically all
the officers had resigned. Orders for
the dispatch of the Sixteenth Lancers
also failed OF execution by reason Of
the same wholesale retirements OF
officers.
Resigning BY Wholesale.
According to some reports. the mill
tary men have unanimously refused in
formation, but a Dublin dispatch says
that the designations from the Curragh
forces number forty. Other advices
place the number at 100.
The government Is embarrassed by
the dlsGTection, which even exists
among the officers who continue on
duty, for the army is oflcered from
the aristocratlc families and the great
majority Of the a|rlstocratic class sym.
pathize with the %Covenanters.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
Pictures of World Events for News Readers

This Department Or eader in Fulton County ad ewh May journey
# Around The World With the Gamers or the raH
M ofEbtory Making benin
ONE FATAL DISASTER FOLLOWS ANOTHER IN ST. LOUIS WRECKED SEMR ABANDONED AS A TOTAL LOSS
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26

Senior del villar. secretary to Gen.
Felix Diaz, recently appeared before
the senate committee on foreign re-
lations and gave information regard
ing conditions In Mexico.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26

Mr.. de Saulles, better known to
Yale graduates as Kid de Saulles
and one of the greatest football stars
Yale ever produced, Is the newest ad-
dition to the diplomatic corps. He
has Just been appointed minister to
Uruguay.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26

There are nearly a thousand electric
ranges In use In the city OF Winnipeg.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
WEST BEND.

Rev. Mr.. Parson filled his regular
appointment Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Mr.. C. Y. Swope spent Sunday in
Winchester.
Mr.. Combs, Of Beattyville, has
moved to the farm he purchased of
the HutsOn heirs. '.
Misses Lula and Tena Ogden spent
from Thursday until Saturday with
relatives at Kiddville.
Miss Ethel M. Boone, of Kidd
vile, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T., A. Ogden.
Mr.. Sam King and family, J. A.
Roberts and family and James Rob-
erts and family have returned, after
spending three years in Holt, Mo.
Uncle Wiley Combs was found
dead in his bed Saturday morning
and was buried Monday at West
Bend.
Mr.. c. W. Ogden spent Thursday
! with his uncle, j. ". Ogden, Of Win.
chester. -
Mr.. Chas. Young, of Whick, Ky.
spent Saturday and Sunday with hi:
mother.
! Mr.. Ben Young and daughter, Mis-
Lizzie, of near the Levee, spent Sat
/ urday and Sunday at this place.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
PURE milk.

The state pure food authorities at
the Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station reported Tuesday to
County Attorney Scott Bullitt, of
Louisville, sixty-five cases for SELL
ing watered or skinned milk against
dairymen supplying Louisville and
certain restaurants. These cases re-
suited from the extensive inspections
that have recently been made
throughout the whole of the Louis
vile milk field and other parts of
Kentucky
The samples were collected from
the milk depots, the dairymen, the
restaurants, the hotels and other
places where milk is served, and
when sample was found to be wat
cred or skinned, further investiga-
ton was made to determine who was
responsible. About 700 samples were
analysed in Louisville and 65 eases
reported for prosecution. In. most
instances the milk was taken from
from the dairymen's herds to deter
mine how much water had been ad-
ded to the milk as supplied by the
dairymen's cows.
Red Cross Dairy (Phone 889-x. }
supplies to patrons pure, clean, and
sanitary Holstein and grade Jersey
milk; not watered. =
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
OTHER UNIVERSITIES
BEHIND STATE PROBE
Presidents Crossheld And hinitt Re-
ported to be Backing Charges
Secrecy Criticised. - -

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. S.-Tae first
information TO leak out of the inves-
tigation into matters of the State
University at Lexington. which is
being. conducted here behind closed
doors, came late Wednesday night
when it was said that the principal
charges against the university are
being made by President Cro>Sfield.
of Pennsylvania University. and
President Hinit;, of Central Chiver-
sity. which are that the officials of
State University are violating a
technically in the NV eovc ming the
distribution of county appointments,
and thereby causing an injury to
Transylvania and Central UNIVERSE
ties.
From the report that leaked out
of the room in which the investiga-
ton is being conducted. ii is sup
posed that Presidents CrosSfield and
limit. both of whom are before the
investigating committee. have
charged that more appointments
have been granted students from
certain counties than was lawful I'M
der the act governing such appoint
ments.
They are supposed also to have
charged the State University OIL
| cials with having freely distributed
appointment. as an indueement to IN
crease the matriculation in That uni
versity, and to have charged that
such action was not only a technical
violation of the law. but also that 1t
was working an injustice on Transyi-
vania. Central and ether small instr
| tutions not endowed by state funds.
II
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit business,
re will offer for .-als- lS.iTt.4DAH,
10. 1912 at 1 O'Clock,
at our place of business on Main
street. known as the Oliver building:
/ pair OF good work horses.
/ 1-hor>e wagon.
/ set of wagon harnes. new.
] dump cart. yv'-
2 New Krouse cultivatOrS.
4 new double shOvels.
l tobacco pillow. 80
/ horse clipper.
Several squares Of roofing.
/ block machine.
] brick machine.
Double and single trees.
Coal forks and shOvels.
Lot of poultry and stock powders.
Lot Of other things too numerous
to mention.
POWELL & HUGHES, e.
(2-S-1t)
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08

Elimination of Waste is Problem
Which Every Modern Business
Man is Trying to Solve. T.

Tife elimination IF waste is the
problem which every: modern bust
ness man is trying to solve. Man
has learned how to generate gigantic
power by the use of running water.
steam and gas, bat much Of it has
hitherto gone to waste on account of
the difficulty of subdividing it. When
only one or two machines in fac
tory are in use. it is often neces-
sary to expend enough power to drive
every machine in the shop. Until the
development of electric generators
and motors it was impossible to sub
divide power, except by the use of
separate engines which made the cost
prohibitory. Electricity has proved
that it can divide power as can moth
ing else.
The power required to drive the
line shafting and belts in a factory
where the motive power is all in one
source is about equal to the power
required to drive all the machines in
the shop at their maximum output;
| that is, if all the tools working 81
multaneously at maximum output re-
quire 100 h. D., the belts and shaft
ing will require about 100 II. p,
more. and this power. which is all
lost in friction must be supplied all
the time, even though only Few OF
the machines are working. On the
other hand, if, in the same shop,
each tool is equipped with motor,
only about 43 h. p. will be lost in
transmits sion from the motive power
of the dynamo to the tools when they
are all working at maximum output; ;
that is. 143 h. p, is consumed and
100 h. D.. or 20 per cent of this Is
supplied to the tools, against 30 per
cent with belts and shafting. But,
in machine-shop work, it is found
that so many machines are always
idle or working On light load that
only about 80 per cent Of the total
capacity of all the machines Is IN
use at the same time: that is, the
load factor is approximately 30 per
cent. With line shafting and belts.
tine total power supplied to the shop
is then $50 h. D., of which 30 h.
D.. or % per cent is used by the
tools: with individual motor drive,
the losses decrease approximately as
the load. AT 80 per cent load. the
loss would he 30 per cent of 43 H.
D.. or Ii h. D.. and the total power
lis 43 II. D., Of which 80 h. p. or ~
per cent is used. In other words
the individual motor drive, under CT,
| tdinary working conditions. Is more
than three times as efficient as TIT
line shaft and belt drive.
However, it would not be usual!
lbe economical to install small mo
tor on each. of a number OF small
T machines; better results are Oftel
y obtained. by driving number o
small machines in a group from
n comparatively short line shaft drlv
en- by a larger motor.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
THE SOUND SLEEP
OF GOOD HEALTH

Is not for those suffering from kid
,ey ailments and irregularities. The
,romp: use of Foley Kidney Pills
will dispel backache and rheuma-
ism, heal ard strengthen sore, weak
md ailing kidneys, restore normal
,ction. and with it health and
'treneth. Mrs. NJ. F. SALISBURY
sterling, ILL.,, says: Il suffered great
vain in my back and kidneys, could
rot sleep at night, and could not
'aise my hands over my head. But
wo bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
.ured me. Foley Kidney Pills have
ny heartiest endorsement
For Sale by All Druggists.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
The Need.

Inc Nccu.
The outstanding need of Camp
Daniel Boone Is permanent and Il
larger equipment. There is no fixed
camping site and moving from place
TO place each year causes Il large
depreciation III the value OF equip
ment on account of wear and fear
and loss incident.fto such removal.
| Change Of location also means high
price for rental of grounds and the
expenditure of money for prepara-
ton of site. tennis court. baseball
grounds. etc. The above items Of
all of which would be obviated by the
proposed Improvement. In addition
to the purchase of grounds. DIM
| ing-room. chapel and lodge should be
erected. With this equipment We
would not have to turn away boys.
as was the case last year. but there
would be accommodation for ut least
800. 1t would also provide a place
where workers with boys in Sunday
School, Y. NJ. c. A. and church could
| meet for conference. 1t has been
the ambition of the Committee to be
| ible to give the conference training
t.Gea great prominence among the ac-
/ .ivities at Camp Daniel Boone.
| The Plan.
AT the last meeting of the Advisory
| Committee in Lexington the following
,lan of raising $5.OOO.OO to perma-
nently equip Camp Daniel Boone was
unanimously adopted.
In each of about twenty towns of
Central Kentucky Boys Work In
,itute is to be held. The aim of thl,
institute is to arouse interest in boys
work. in these towns. as well as to ac-
uaint the people with the plans OF
he Committee regarding Camp Dam
ell Boone. Funds will not be collect
ID at any of the institute meetings.
However, following this institute peO-
lie will be called upon personally to
lelp. In this manner the Committee
| ropes to have ~ Boy and Religious
Forward Movement" that will have
Is one of its results the placing of
he camp on SUCH basis as to be
or Years the Mecca for the boys and
,ovs' workers Of Central Kentucky.
lust as the fruitiOn of these plans
will come from the aroused interest
N bows work. so will this camp be
! he stimulus that will arouse inter-
st in our boys more and more as the
7ears 90 BY and its efficiency In
creases.
Mney cannot be put into any en-
erprise of more practical and far
eaching good than this institution
which seeks to build up our boys to
well-rOunded life.
| Camp Daniel Boone is conducted
" the State Executive Committee
kentucky Young Mems Christian
Association. of which j. c. Achesol
Chairman: s. W. Greene. Treas
,rer. and Philo c. Dix, State Secre
ary. with the cooperation of tn
'entral Kentucky Boys Work Ad
-isory Committee.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
FuRs! FuRs!! ruRs'H

viii pay you; tAs Highest Cash
''rices for your Furs..
]. W. HISEL =
Bridge Junk Shop.
No. % North Maple st;
East Tennessee Phone 215, Home
HONE SOS. MS zne
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
BILLIE BURKE.

Miss Billie Burke Is to be seen
IL 1.-THE Runaway 'at the Lexington
opera House on Friday evening. Feb
ruary 9.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08

I Hear Phideha Rice ut the College
Tuesday evening. He Is an artist in
impersonation. 2-S-4t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08

Mr.. Rice was one Of the very few
receive the Chautauqua salute last
simmer. 2-S-4t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
FvRs! FuRsl! FURs!!!

Will pay you the Highest Cash
Prices for your Furs.
]. w. HISEL
Bridge Junk Shop,
No. % North Maple st
East Tennessee Phone 215, Homt
Phone 5Q6. 11-18-4mc
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane of the nose.
throat iand )lungs, and la grippe,
bronchitis OF pneumonia may result.
Watch carefully, particularly the
children, and for the rackine stub
born coughs give Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t soothes the in
famed membranes, and heals the
coughs quickly. Mrs. A. A. Swagel,
Kroh, Wis, says: at always give
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to
my children. 1t cures their coughs
and colds and they Ike to take it."
For Sale by All Druggists.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08

"David Garrick' at the College
Tuesday evening by Phidelia Rice,
the impersonator. 2-8-4t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08

Phoebe-rm thinking serioua1g q
taking UP the auto fad.
Natica-CIever idea! Il certaan4
would be becoming to you
Phoebe-Becoming?
Nan:ica-Yes:- you know. 20 -
wear a mask in an autaL
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
The Camp Idea

Civilization has been making Of
the world a Dollhouse. Mans in
stinct cf self-preselvation rebels:
hence the appeal for the return to
the simple life that is growing loud"
Every normal boy loves to camp
out. to live in the great out of doors:
he loves to hunt, climb trees and
fences. tramp through the woods.
run, yell. swim. wear as few clothes
as possible and absorb plenty of
fresh air and sunshine. 1t is well
that he loves to do these things. for
thus he lays that strong physical
foundation that enables him to cope
successfully with the problems OF
life.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation has been a prisoner in provid-
ing the Christian boys camp which
gives to our boys such recreation
and Christian training under idea
conditions. During last year the as
sociations of America held scores
such camps. bringing together thous
ands of boys.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08

gives to our boys such recreation
and Christian training under idea
conditions. During last year the as
sOciations of America held scores o
such camps, bringing together thou>
ands of boys.
Camp Daniel Boone.
One of the finest services rendered
to the boyhOOd of Central Kentuck..
during the past year was the STATE
Y. M. c. A. Boys Camp, held on tn
Kentucky liver at Brooklyn Bridge
! There were in attendance III boy
and IS adult leaders; total of 13o
These boys came from sixteen town:
| of Central Kentucky. Each paid
nominal fee of 500, which barrel,
| covered the running expense OF Tho
camp.
The activities each day at camp
from the time the rising bugle sound
ed at 6 80 until taps at 9 p. m. were
so correlated as to secure for tn
bows a maximum of good and fun.
The regular days program con
sisted of the following in the Ordei
named: Morning exercises, plunge
river, breakfast, morning prayers
camp cleaning. recreation from ~
Ito IL 80. morning swim. dinner, rec
reation from 80 to $50, Bibl'
class, camp fire; lights out at P
m. During the swimming hours, tn
water was carefully patroled by
leader in a boat to see that no mis-
hap took place. Recreation consist
I'd of rowing, fishing, hikes, baseball
tennis, etc.
Following are some of the results
Every boy attended Bible class ever!
day: two personal purity talks wer'
tgiven during each period OF camp
one to older and one to younge
boys. These meetings beginning I'm
mediately after supper. in ever.
case lasted until after dark, so IN
Iterested were the boys, and so anx
ious were they to be set Alright on tn
many problems of their life.
The camp physician did excellen
work in this connection, especial
in the matter of talking to boys per
sonally. Other features of the cam
were First Aid to the injured tais
> and demonstration on How to Rei
cue and Resuscitate the Drowning
and the swimming class which taugl
40 boys how to swim.
i Nature study, the camp librar,
and camp fire stores and debate
:. were some of the educational fea'
, ures. Field Day exercises came
!. the close of each camping perlt
consisting of running, jumping al
e boat racing. most every boy in can
J. taking part. One the last night
d camp the boys encircled the can
= fire. and clasping hands, sang "Ble
"a Be the Tie That Binds and ct
i Be With You Till We Meet Again
% Thus was the camp impressive
20 closed.
IS The towns represented and t
number from each were: Frankfo
80: Winchester, II: Lexington, 1
DanviIle, II; Paris. s;NVersailles,
J. Georgetown, Z; CorSin, 8; Carlis
D. Is; Berea, 2; Crossword. 2; Niehola
:. iville, 1; Harrodsburg, 1; Morehei