davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-12

everyday man who recognizes the
rights of all other men, and who IS
ready to help others fight for them,
He is the man of the hour.-Cyn-
thiana Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-12

Governor Wilson is able to 2
and does-keep his mouth shut.
Perhaps this is why they say he
has 'prognathous" jaw.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-12
FARM. FOR SALE.

1872 acres In fee, miles from
Louisa. on Tug River. For full par
ticulars apply to James Vinson,
Louisa, Ky. At.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-12
a Mc,t yIrrInln socLnll.t.

Morris Max. OF Logan. w. Va. has
been nominated Commissioner Of
Agriculture OF that State.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-12

For $3.50 you can get a new style
Elgin watch, 10 size, compete IN
solid silveroid case. at Conleys
store. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-12
Mrs. Ben Haws, Sunday.

Allen Smith is working To- Mr..
RatelIff this summer.
JULY st'N
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31

Marsh, R. B. Sigman, D. l.. Weaver. Hot Springs Township-J. K. Dish ernoon, T. C. Gotham, Clyde Morris, T. J. Smith, Louis Bingham, George Cover
 Antioch s. H. Grandstaff.
 Bain-None
 Baxter-M. C. Melton.
 Hale-J. E. Flemister.
 LeeB H. Turner
 Lincoln--Bob Marsh
 Marble-J. w. Oats.
 Mazarn--G. S. Compton.
 Mills. D. Jester.
 Mountain--J McElrath.
 Mt. Valley-J. Lee Evans.
 Ouachita-T. l.. Moore.
 Phillips-None.
 Sulphur-None
 Union--J. c. Norman. Democratic County Central Committee First Ward-J. P. Henderson, Will liam Borman.
 Second Ward--Dan Strock. J. G. Higgins
 Third Ward Walter A. Sammons, Roy Reading, George Leatherman, tic
 Fourth ward--H. A. Jones, ]. L. Bryan
 Fifth Ward-H. Weimar Tom Gladson and J. 0. Rowles tie.
 Sixth Ward--Linda Barry, Win Housley.
 Hot Springs Township-R. 0. Lew is, G. E. Hogaboom.
 Antioch $. H. Grandstaff, J. w. Burch.
 Bain--T. J. Lavender, D. C. Boyd
 Baxter-Henry Ratliff. ]. A. Hurst
 Hale-Chal Scott, ! R. Henderson Lee-J. Reynolds, Pink Ketchum. Llncoln-A. F. TrusselI, sam John son. l Marble D. F. Crosby, J. w Oats. Mazarn--B. F. Childs, w. K. Rowe
 Mill--John F. Gilmore, J. w Rob erts. Mountain-J. McElrath, w. H Bailey and Ike Merriott, all tie.
 Mt. valley-D. r. Bradford, J. Le, | Evans | ouachita--T |. Moore, H. c. Wea yer. Phillips--J c. Rigsby. pr. T. l. Burlington
 Sulphur-Tom J. Simpson, J. P i Henderson
 Union-JHc. Norman, Bill sidebot tom
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
OFFICERS CLOSING IN
 ON VIRGINIA CLANSMEN
GORDON OF DETECTIVE SHARP. SHOOTERS BELIEVE THEY
 HAVE THEM coRNERED.

Hillsville, Va, March 30--With de- tectivcs close on the trail of Sidna Allen, ringleader of the Allen Clans men, and his nephew, Wesley Ed wards, known as a dangerous man. prospects tonight were that before daybreak the two outlaws would be captured dead or alive and the entire band who riddled with bullets the Carroll county court house, killing five persons and wounding two oth- CTS. would be in the hands of the law to await trial for murder.
 Early today a posse under Detec. tive Thomas Felts got definite clew of the remaining outlaws wherea- bouts. Newly turned tracks in the rainsoaked mountainside about 15 miles from here and in the vicinity of Floyd Aliens home on Sugar Loaf mountain. were discovered. They led back to a creyioe overgrown with ivy and laurel, where d bed of leaves had been scraped over scraps of food, gave unprecedented evidence of the outlaws last hiding place A receipt for $70, made out to George Easter, a resident of this section, and sign ed by Sidna Allen, laid nearby. ap- parentIy having dropped from Aliens pocket. The detectives believe the men had left the place not more than an hour before the posse discovered it. Detective Felts immediately dis. patched couriers to outlying posses to encircle the region where the two men are believed to be. Every line of escape thus was closed.
 The news had reached here tonight as to the success of the sortie. The HillsyiII9 townspeopIe predict des. perate battle when the detectives come upon the outlaws. If the men are so closely trapped as the detec- tives believe, battle to death is i'm minent. Both Sidna Allen and Wes- ley Edwards have declared, according to reports from the contains, they never would be taken alive.
 Claude and Friels Allen remain in the TIillsville jail It has been ex- pected they would be transferred to Roanoke today, but every available detective in town was hurried out to the mountains to assist in the hunt for the two remaining outlaws.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
SUGAR CASE A MisTRlAl..

New York, March 31.--Th.s jury in the case of John E. Parsons. Washing ton B. Thomas, George H. Frazier and Arthur Donner, charged with vio- Iating the criminal clause of the Sherman antitrust law. white direc- tors of the American Sugar Refining company, reported disagreement in the United States district court short ly before 1:30 o'clock this morning. The defendants were charged with conspiracy in restraint Of trade in closing the Pennsylvania Suga Re lining company's plant.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31

between counsel for the defense and Acting District Attorney Dubuisson, Miss Narcotic testified that on. sey- eral occasions she had seen Mrs. Me Rec and Young Garland enter places of seelusion and remain there for half an hour or more. She said on one of these occasions she saw them enter an unoccupied house in the neighborhood of the Mckee home and remain for that length of time.
 When Miss Narcotic testified, Mrs. Mckee had told her that Allen Gar land liked the defendant Aetter than any other woman, and Nould , like to see him ma - Any other woman, the d heartily. and, cal ns%r emphatieally EuniaI
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
RESULTS ARE
 NOW OFFICIAL
WESTcoTT AND SAWYER ARE REPRESENTATIVES, FORMER
 BY CLOSE MAJORITY.
Wits Majority in the District Is 6so and He Carried Montgomery coun- ty by 533 Votes over the
 Second Man.

The official canvass oT the votes of Garland county in the election of last Wednesday were announced late yesterday afternoon after the execu. tive committee of the county com mittee had made complete survey of the results. There was not a con test filed, there was not an objec- tion offered as to the manner in which the election was held, and it is probable that never in this coun- has any election gwen such univer- sal satisfaction, for while all the peo- pie could not win for their friends, yet they were defeated so squarely that they bowed in acknowledgement of the situation and are pledged to the support of the ticket.
 Interest in the last hours centered particularly in the race for repre- sentative from the county Unoffi- cial figures left the race in doubt as between Harry Westcott, president of Ehe Arkansas state fair, and John Tisdale. The official count made il certain that Westcott had won, and he and Attorney L. E, Sawyer are nominated.
 Next in political interest yesterday was the official vote from Montgom 
 cry county in the matter of the race for prosecuting attorney. The off cial returns showed the following there:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
 MORMON CONVERTING E.

Independence. Mo, March 30-- Mem. bers of the reorganized church of .he Latter Day Saints from all parts of the world. are arriving for the pre- liminary meeting of the general con ferenee of the church, which begins here hext Saturday.
 More than a thousand visiting min isters, missionaries and laymen will attend.
 The quorum of F." which has gen eral supervision over the work of as- signing 500 missionaries, met at In dependence today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31

Washington, March 3o-Foreeast
 for Arkansas; Cloudy Sunday
 probably showers Sunday night or { Monday; cooler Monday.
 K xy<xxxx xxxxxxxx
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST MRS. ZEE M'REE
YOUNG WOMAN TESTiFlES TO SEEING DEAD MAN AND DE-
 PENDANT IN EXCLUSION.

opelousas, La, March so.-The most damaging bit of evidence intro. duced by the prosecution in the case of Mrs. Zee Runge Mckee, on trial for manssaughter for killing Allan Garland in her home last septem- Der, was given in rebuttal at today's session by new witness-Miss May Narcotic, of Pueblo, Colo, who was formerly companion to Young Gar lands mother. After numerous tilts
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
MAXWELL BEATS HERRlck.

Los Angeles, March 3O.-Frank Mantell of Sacramento defeated Jack Herrick in their 20-round battle at Vernon this afternoon. The fight went to the limit, Mantel being eiv. en the decision. The winner is to be matched against FraGk Klaus for the middlewelght title.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31

ministration, promised to support his candidacy, defeated plan to give Colonel Roosevelt complimentary resolution and voted to choose Ohio's 42 district delegates to the national convention by direct primary. The delegates at large, it was decided, will be chosen at district conventions.
 The only victory accredited to the Roosevelt supporters, was in the adoption of the direct primary plan for the selection of the 42 district delegates.
 The call issued 0y the committee provides for holding the republican state convention in Columbus on June and f.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31

they had seen Mrs. Mckee and the deceased together frequently, some times driving, at other times walking. Edmond Sylvester testified that he once saw Mrs. Mckee with her arm on Allan Garland's shoulder while the two were driving along the road On cross-examination he admitted that this was in broad daylight. He admitted also that 1t might have been Mrs. McRee's elbow and not her arm on Allan's shoulder
 A night session was held in order to complete the taking of testimony. The presentation of arguments will probably all be in Monday and the case is expected to be in the hands of the jury by Monday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31

As will be seen from this, Mont gomery county vote, the total vote for Witt in the district is 2.011. and the total vote for Wood, the second man, is 1881. which gives Witt ma jority in the district ofsaSO voets.
 The vote for sheriff had been close as between R. L. Williams and Chas. Webb. but the official count gave the certain majority of 54 to Williams, when 1t was shown that Williams had 905 votes and Webb S42.
 Deputy County Clerk Charles II. Da- wis, who was a candidate unopposed for county clerk, wins the distinctiin of the highest vote on the ticket He had 2,32s votes out of 1869 cast, while Judge Gotham, who was next, had 2,314. Both are extremely com plimentary since some voters about the district always fail to vote on the part of the ticket, and it may be that neitheF were Intentionally scratched.
 There was some contention yes terday as to whether the votes should be canvassed. The state rules pro vide that the whole committee shall make the official result, but this same rule also says that it shall be done "the first Saturday after the election" There was not a quorum present yesterday, so after much dis cussion, and when there was abso- lutely no objection, the majority of the executive committee and the F members of the county committee present made the canvass of the votes.
 In the matter of the next meeting of the county committee, and the re. organization, there will probably be q call issued this week by Chairman Barry, at which time an effort will be made to get large representa- ton of the committee out, together with all the new members. Inciden- tally, there is much to be done yet in the reorganization. since there are several ties in the race for county committeeman, which must be set tied in some manner.
 The delegates to the county conven- ton and the new committeeman elect ed last Wednesday were as follows:
 Delegates
 First Ward-Hamp Williams, " H. Martin. K. G. Morris. 4. " Bor land, T1d Wyatt.
 Second Ward Leo Mclaughlin. w W. Waters. J. 4. StaIlcup, ]. W. Mo Clendon
 Third ward-w. J. Little. J. c. Rush.
 Fourth Ward---J. H. Rigsbee, Ali. Wilmington. James D. Hogue.
 Fifth Ward--Paul ]. Caroth.
 Sixth Ward -J. " Crockett, Claude
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-13
PARCELS POST TO
ACCEPT PRODUCE:

Washington, Dec. 13.-According to
regulations governing the parcels post
system, promulgated by the postmas-
ter general, perishable articles may
be sent through the mails only under
specific restrictions as to their con-
tanners and the distance they are to
be sent. Butter, lard, flsh, fresh meats,
dressed fowls, vegetables, fruits, ber-
RIGS and similar articles may be sent
short distances when securely packed.
Eggs will be accepted for local de-
livery when each egg is separately
packed in a secure manner.
There will be no restriction on mail
icS salted, dried, smoked or cured
meats, but fresh meat will be trans
ported only within the first zone
Articles that may not be sent in
cludes intoxicating liquors and poi
sens; infiammable articles, including
matches; pistols and revolvers; live
or dead animals, or birds or dead poul-
try or anything having bad odor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-13
UNCLE SAM BARS
ILLINOIS WOMAN

San Francisco, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Mar
garet Blair, wife of Lorton Blair. a con-
structing engineer of Shanghai. and a
passenger on the Pacific Mail liner Per
sia, which arrived from the orient, was
denied a landing by the immigration
authorities She was taken 10 the An
gel Island station and, according TO the
customs authorities, will be held there
pending an investigation.
While the customs authorities refuse
10 state the exact charge against Mrs.
Blair. they declare that certain infor-
nation in their possession led them TO
suspect She was engaged in an illegal
business in the orient. Mrs. Blair, who
is a former resident of Danville, Ill,
married her present husband, a French
man, four years ago, and thereby lost
her citizenship.
Mrs. Blair took her arrest philosoph.
ically
Il cannot for the life Of me under.
stand the governments action she de,
clared, between puffs of Turkish Gig
aret. Il guess It is because l have a
cold and on account of hoarseness can
not properly explain matters TO the au
thorities'
Mrs. Blair puffed her cigaret IN 81
lence for a few moments, and ther
threw up both hands in a gesture oi
despair.
La la, the government does funny
( things" she continued. Il was born il
/ Danville, Ill, Joe Cannon's town, anC
I lived there most Of my life. Yet the aU
+ thorities say must so TO the island fol
possible deportation Its all because
Of this beastly cold. l smoke nearly 81
cigsrets day and | suppose they hav,
. tended TO aggravate my illness"
= According 10 fellow passengers, Mrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-13
BRIDGE WEBER CLAIMS
HE DIDN'T LIE ON STAND

New York, Dec. 13.-"Bridgie" Web
Der, one of the four informers in the
Rcsenthal murder cases. quoted as re-
pudiating his testimony given at the
tIial of Becker and the four gunmen
and as saying there was no plot to
slay Herman ROsenthal, sent a letter
To District Attorney Whitman saying
he stood by his testimony and that the
statements TO the contrary attributed
10 him were absolutely false" "Any
time you wish me to make an affidavit
to this effect" he added, Il shall be
glad to do so. Mrs. Weber will cor
roborate me-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-13
REGISTER TRIAL
HAS A SENSATION

Cincinnati, Dec. ia. H Edwards,
a dealer in store fixtures and Michi-
gan cash registers in Spokane, Wash,
and vicinity, sprung a sensation at the
trial in this city of officers of the Ma
ti0nal Cash Register company IN the
federal court today when he said. he
had been made the 9th member of
the Nationals "morgue Inst" and had
been threatened with loss of his entire
business unless he gave up selling
Michigan cash registers. He testified
three suits were brought against Eo.
yards by purchasers of Michigan ma
chimes and that since 1908 he said he
had brought suit against SO PURCHASERS
who sent back the Michigan machines
partly paid for. All this, the wit
ness claimed, was the result OF a fight
against him by the National agent in
that territory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-13
DYNAMITE TRIAL
SCOPE BROADENS

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 13.-Wheth-
e. he approved of speech by Emil
Seidel of Milwaukee, in which Seidel
denounced the courts for the arrest
OF John j. Mcnamara as a "kidnap-
ing" and whether he approved of a
protest against the kidnapping" sent
to Samuel GOmpers, were questions
asked Paul Morrin of St Louis, a de-
fendant in the dynamite" trial, to-
day Overruling repeated objections
of counsel for the II defendants,
Judge Anderson said: Witness after
witness has testified here tending 20
show the officers of the union spent
thousands of dollars of the unions
funds TO hire men like McManigal and
James B. Mcnamara. to go about the
country blowing up the work of non
union contractors. Now this defen,
dant. Morrin, has made the defense
that he attempted 10 have the unions
accounts published. indicating there
was something rotten in the state OF
/ Denmark His defense is not that
these explosions were not going on
but that, if they were going on, he did
Lot know of it,"
/ The court held that this line of de
ferse opened to the government full
/ inquiry as to whether union officials
thought Mcnamara was guilty before
/ h actually pleaded guilty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-13
WOMEN BALK AT
JURY DUTY IN A
TOWN IN KANSAS

Independence, Kan. Dec 13.-Evi-
dent reluctance of Independence soci-
ETY. women to respond to calls for jury
service brought announcement today
b. Justice Clark that he intended to
have a woman on the jury in every
case in his court where the testimony
is not likely To be OF an embarrassing
nature" He said women mad more
tine Tor jury duty than men
Deputy Sheriff Wadman reported 1t
was practically impossible to serve
subpoenaeg upon hall of >.e II prom
iEcnt women summoned IS jurors in
the case of Jim" Blue to be tried to-
morrow, charged with shooting up"
an interurban street car In many
eases, ne said, de was met at the door
by a butler or maid with the infor-
mation the mistress was 'out Of town
willie al the same time he could see
the absentee a an upstairs window
laughing at him On the way TO his
cfFice this morning Justice Clark saw
cne of the women on the street. An
hour later ne received telephone
message she was "out of town" and
could not serve. He replied that "she
hal better be in town tomorrow"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-13
Governor of Oregon Turns
Deaf Ear to Public
Protests.
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Anti-Capital Punishment League
Conducts 24-hour Meet
ing to No Avail.

Salem. Ore, Dec. 13.-Unless Cover
nor West intervenes, four men will be
banged today. The fifth, John Tay-
lor, was to have been hanged, but the
governor yesterday commuted his SEN
tence to life Imprisonment The gov
ernor announced he would not
interfere In the other cases. The
men to be hanged are Noble Faulkner,
Michael Morgan, Frank Garrison and
f. E. Roberts. All were convicted OF
murder.
Garrison and Faulder were hanged
simultaneously at 11:28 today. Imme-
dilute preparations were then made to
execute Roberts and Morgan.
PROTEST MEETING HELD.
San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 13.-"Thou
shalt not KILL" the slogan Of the Anti
Capital Punishment league, was urged
throughout the night to varying
crowds at 24-hour street meeting or
ganized by the league as a protest
against four hangings scheduled to-
day at the Salem. Ore. penitentiary.
and, one at Folsom, Cal. The meet
! ing, with speakers relieving each
other at half hour intervals, began at
6 o'clock last night, and drew throngs
that blocked traffic early in the night
In the cold hours Of dawn, a few list.
ened under a gasoline torch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-13
Peace Delegates Ordered
Not to Confer at Lon
don Meeting.
ARMIES STILL OPERATE
Dissenting State Begins 0ffen-
Sive Movement Along Line
in EpiruS.

Coustantinople, Dec. 13.-The Turk
fish delegates to the peace conference
in London have been instructed by
the Ottoman government to decline to
meet the Greek delegates until Greece
has signed an armistice
London, Dec. 13.-The Bulgarian
delegates TO the peace conference ar
rived today The Turkish plenipO-
tenharios are expected tonight. Rpre-
seutatives OF Servia, Montenegro
Greece and Bulgaria spent the great
Ct part Of the day getting acquainted
with each other
King George. Sir Edward Grey and
Premier Asquth will entertain the del.
egates but the dates have not yet been
settled
DISCUSSIONS BEGIN MONDAY
Peace discussions will open Monday
next and II successful will have the ef-
f.ct OF remaking the map of the neaI
cast
When the plenipotentiaries gather
With the secretaries and stenograph
ers. group Of forty or fifty all too
IN the historic St James palace. they
vill find themselves amid surround
ings most conducive Of peace.
The picture gallery" which has
been selected for the conference room
is one of the most secluded apart
monts Of the palace. It overlooks a
ocItury-old grass-grown quadrangle
entirely shut of from the turmoil Of
London street On the walls are huns
portraits OF ali the English sovereign,
f.Cm Henry VIII. with that Of Ed
ward the peacemaker," in a promi
rent position.
GREEK ARMY ADVANCES.
Athens. Dec. ia general often
give movement along the whole lint
was begun Wednesday by the Greel
army operating in Epirus, the mos
westerly portion OF the Balkan panin
sula After repeated attacks tn,
Greeks occupied at the point of tn
hayonst, the Turkish advance posts tc
ward the Visali Notifications an,
Camped there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-13
fRCHBALD DEFENSE WILL
BE STARTED NEXT MONDAY

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-The
senate adopted an order for the clos
ing by Saturday of the testimony in
chief against Judge Robert ". Arch
bald Of the commerce court, on trial
for alleged misbehavior in Office.
Testimony Tor the defense is to be
gin Monday at 1:3O p. N. Attorneys
for Judge Archibald expressed the
hope that they would complete their
testimony next week.
James R. Dainty of Scranton, Pa
testified that upon going 10 see Judge
Archibald at the judges request on one
occasion about the interest of the Ev-
erhardt heirs in certain coal lands,
he remarked to the judge that he
would be Obliged 10 him if he spoke 70
the Lehigh Valley Coal company Of
ficials about Z lease OF the lands. He
declared he did not expect Judge Arch
bald to DO anything about his reques
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-13
MESSAGE FROM A
LOST BOAT FOUND

Chicago, Dec. ia dispatch from
Sheboygan, Wis, says a bottle con-
tanning the last message from the
Christmas tree ship, Rouse Simmons,
was picked up on the beach. 1t was
written on sheet of paper torn from
the log book, signed by Captain Schue
nemann. 1t read:
Everybody, goodbye. Guess we are
all through. Sea washed over deck-load
Thursday. Leaking bad. Engwald and
Stede fell overheard Thursday. God
help u.s."
The vessel and crew Of II founder.
ed fortnight ago.
Sheboygan, Wis, Dec. ia report
that the body of the captain of the
Rouse Simmons fioated ashore with Z
10 tile contai9ing a note from the cap
tain is absolutely without foundation