davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-06-06
Furnace.

Farmers are about through
planting corn.
DR.. S. T. Scrivner has return
ed from Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Lyle are
in Lexington this week on bust.
ness.
Misses Mary and Georgia
Howell spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Lilly Lyle.
Miss Ida Baker was the guest
of Miss Jessie Wierman Satur-
day night and Sunday.
John S. Lyle has been employ.
ed to clerk in his uncle's, S. M.
Naples store at Irvine.
Miss Fanny Crow, of Hard
wick's creek, was the guest of
Mrs. Sara Adams last week.
Misses Merton and LOnnie
Watson, of Mancilonia, Mich,
are visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Margrite Newkirk and
sons, Claude and Roscoe, visited
relatives near Stanton Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Maude Messer was
the guest of Miss Minnie
Howell, of Fitchburg, Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-06-06
Kentucky Union Company Sued.

The Kentucky Union Company
was sued last Thursday by John
Howard, of Middlesboro, revenue
agent for the State-at-large, who
asked judgment for State and
county taxes for the years 1908,
1909 and 1910 on property valued
at 5000, 900. The suit was brought
at Lexington where the head
offices of the company are locat-
ed
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-06-06
Darlingsville.

Mrs. Lizzie Sppwden, of Win.
chesters iss@ Fisy$iag her father,
VIM. Snowden.
Mesdames Mary Hoskins, of
Miami, Texas, and Ann f. Bar
nett, of Clark county, spent a
few days with Mrs. w. F. Bar
nett this week.
A. Mountz, of Hardwick's
creek, but a former resident OF
this place, has been the guest of
p. ID. Todd several days this
week and trying his luck with
the finny tribe.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-06-06

A forecast by a Boston finacial
paper estimates the probable
earnings of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad for the fiscal
year at Is per cent. on $50, OOO,.
900 stock.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-06-06

The young boy is out after
mulberries there being a fine
crop of them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-06-06

Elder J. M. Rash, a former
pastor of the Christian church in
this city, has moved from Win
chester to Lexington.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-06-06

The excursions have gotten
well under way. Several cars
of the pleasure seekers went to
Torrent and Natural Bridge
Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-06-06

Mrs. G. Shimfessel was taken
very sick Sunday and has i'm
proved but little since then.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-06-06
For Judge of the Court of Appeals

Judge A. J. Kirk, of Paints
vile has announced as a RepuL-
lican candidate for Judge of the
Court of Appeals of this dis
trict. AS Montgomery county
has furnished the Judge for this
district for the past fifty years,
and as Judge Kirk is opposing
the incumbent, an appointee of
Governor Wilson, who is also
Montgomery county man and as
Judge Kirk is authoratively said
to be wholly qualified for the
place, we see no reason why the.
Republicans should not give his.
candidacy some corsideA tjan :
1t is predicted in a report of
the United States Geological
Survey that considerable phos-
phate will eventually be pro-
duced in Kentucky.
Some succeed because others
are suckers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-06-06

Some succeed because others
are suckers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-22
Worlds Oldest Actor.

The Oldest actor in the world is
said to be Enrico Pinelli who recently
celebrated his 10th birthday and is
living in a village near Palermo
He made his first public appearance
in 1911, at the age OF ten. in an Italian
adaptation Of Schiller's William Tell
This was the first and last perform
ance Of the play under the direction
of his father. the manager, who was
arrested the following morning by or.
der of the government Of Naples for
producing "a stage play of a revolu
tionary character" The elder Pinelli
was sentenced to twelve months inn
prisonment for the offense and died In
prison.
The young Pinelli afterward joined
another strolling players company
and subsequently formed one of his
own. He .ntinued to act until he waf
nearly 80 years. of age. and several o.
his grandchildren and great-grand
children are members OF the profes
sion in v; rious parts of Italy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-22
WOMANS' SUFFRAGE NEWS

Nevada's next legislature. which
convenes in January, 1913, will
have before it the fiaal passage Of
a resolution to amend the States
constitution giving the right of
suffrage to women anu to submit
the question to voters for amend
ment or rejection. The bill has
been approved by both houses Of
one legislature, but the law re-
quires that favorable action be
taken by two successive legisla-
lures before submitting any oues-
ton to the voters of the state. A
vigorous campaign is being waged
in support of the amendment under
the able leadership of Miss Anne
Martin, graduate of the Uni.
vec5ity Of Nevada and daughter of
a prominent banker.
Kansas suffragists have officially
declared June 20 Suffrage Balloon
Day and the idea is being taken
up with great enthusiasm all over
the state. The balloons are to he
bright yellow and lettered "Votes
for Women" and "Vota for
Mother" and will be so mauip.
,ulated that suffrage literature
can be scattered herever there is
a gathering of people.
A splendid 24-page edition OF
the Detroit Times was the pro
duct of suffrage workers of that
city on June 8. All department.
were under the control of the wo'
men, and the result was an &C.
knowledged success. The genera
verdict is that if they make a.
good voters as editors the sooner
they are enfranchised the better
for the State of Michigan.
| Despatch from Rome, Italy
bring the news of a monster meet
ing being recently held at Rome il
the interest of Votes for Women
when an order was passed urgin,
women of every calling and grad,
of life to leave no stone turned
until the cause of woman suffrae
had triumphed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-22
PRIZE S.

Will be given to any party or
parties producing an outlaw horse.
We will give SIS for each time he
throws his rider providing he
stand on his feet. Parties wishing
to enter those horses will please
notify G. S. Garcia at once the
horses will be properly fed anG
taken care of free Of charge.
Ladies wishing t., enter in the
Ladies ring catching contest will
please come or send in their appli-
cations to G. S. Garcia's Saddle
shop as soon as possible so arrange
ments can be made to practice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-22
TEDDY WHIPPED TO A FRGzzlE

The news from Chicago today is
the best we nave had since Roose-
welt threw his hat in the ring and
made a disgraceful campaign to
defeat President Taft. The story
is told in the following dispatch
from the Reno Ga zette:
Reno Nevada, June %, 1912.
Elko independents
Roosevelt today issued a state
ment withdrawing from the con-
vention and refusing to allow his
name to be presented. He claims
fraudulent delegates were seated for
Taft by the credentials committee.
He states that a new party will be
formed and hold convention
later. A conference of Roosevelt
delegates will be held tonight to
decide on forming the new party
and to determine how many dele
gates will follow Roosevelt.
Roosevelt asks the delegates
pledged to him not to vote on any
thing on the floor of the conven-
ton and refuses to release them
from their pledges to vote for him.
The convention will probably make
nominations late tonight and
adjourn tomorrow morning.
Gazettee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-22
PREHISTORIC Bones ARE
UNCOVERED ON DESERT

Marvellous discoveries of prehis-
toric mammals in the shale fields on
the desert twenty-eight miles east
of Nina, Nevada, are announced
as the result of the explorations of
Professor Lawrence Baker Of the
department of geological research
of the University of California,
says the San Francisco Call The
Investigations disclosed the FACT
hat the region about Nina was
once an immense body of tropical
water. The bone of a three.toed
horse. about the size of a lamb
have been unearthed. The teeth
are well preserved. The remains
of a prehistoric dog have been
brought to- light. 1t is believed
that this animal lived 5000, 900 or
5000, 900 years ago. The scient-
lists say that the fields about Nina
are the most marvellous in the
world.
Fossils eighteen feet high are 10
be seen cropping out in the heart
OF the desert miles aw y from any
human life. In the vicinity is q
bed Of pure carbonate of magnesia,
which assays show runs 81 pei
cent.
The remains of fish are to be
seen sticking out of the banks
The professors are bending thei,
efforts to secu specimens Of
mammals. The remains of ar
extinct camel, dating from the
miocene period have heen secured
Efforts are being made to secure
specimens of the water lizard
believed to be the Oldest known
form of animal life. Fish many
feet in length are to be seen and
every indication points to the fact
that the remains. perfectly ore.
served, belong TO a period at leas
5000, 900, years ago. Along the
southern edge of the desert which
is believed to have been a lake at
one time, there has been dis.
covered coal of high quality.
An eastern syndicate owns TIE
property upon which the prehis.
toric discoveries have been made
They acquired the land to work
the magnesia deposits and also to
prospect for gold, which is found
in nearby sections in quantity.
Permission was granted the
scientists by the local manager to
study and take specimens of the
relics.
An effort will be made to have
the Smithsonian Institutions senC
an expedition to make a thorough
study, as it did of the mammoth
tracks discovered at Carson
City in the yard of the State
penitentiary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-22
SPECIAL MEETING

the members of Eiko Lodge
No. Is, F. & A. M. are requested
to meet at their Hall at 8 o'clock
Saturday eveningfor the purpose
of making arrangements for the
funeral of their late Brother, P.
C. LYMAN.
By order Of W. M.
J. F. Triplett Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-22
Hurt Of UnkInd Words.

Unkind words are. sharper than
swords. If you cut your finger there
Is but temporary pain. II your heart
is hurt with sarcasm or brutal speech
me suffering continues as long as your
memory is working. Since we all
Know the agony of injured feelings II
certainly bebooves all of us to be
sparing with singing conversation.
AS one grows wiser and older one
pays little heed to what others say.
unkind things then apparently don't
nave the power to hurt The older
wiser ones Just twirl their thumbs and
smile. IT Il a great relief when one
gets to that point of perfect Tranquil.
lity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-22
ForestaIIs the DisaqreeabIe.

Forestalls the DisagreeabIe.
THE first thing l do every morning
Is to tell my wife that she looks
Younger and more beautiful every
day." Doesn't she ever suspect that
you are lying?" ooh, yes; she knows
1t; but it keeps her from starting in
to find fault with me, just the same"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-22
hnnce the Teara-

A German lass stood at steam.
ship pier, weeping. why do you
grieve, Fraulein?" because my low
er has sailed. and fear that before he
returns someone else may propose to
me and ] may accept Satire.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-12
GOOD ATTRACTIONS
ALL NEXT week

Manager Reynolds of the Mont
pelier Theatre has secured the Ne
kay-Stein Players for weeks en-
gagement, commencing Monday
night, April 10. The company
comes highly recommended and
among the players are several fam
iliar faces and old time favorites.
The opening number will be "Tbe
Cub and the Boss," story of high
finance and politics of the present
day. The play is in four acts ard
contains that human interest which,
although intense, sparkles with hu
NOR which produces laughter when
least expected. 1t is said by som.
critics to be equal to "The Man OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-12

the Hour" and other plays of that
nature which have made such big
hits.
Twenty reserved seats will be
given away for the opening perfor-
nance. You get chance with
every ticket purchased before Z
p. m. next Monday, besides a
chance for capital prize. Inquire
at the advance sale for full particu-
lars.
This company has a large num-
Der of plays in the repertoire and
will present any one of them upon
special request.
Wilford McKary, the company
manager, is well known in this city
and hopes to meet all of his old
friends during the week and will
endeavor to make m any new ones.
The company will play at the
popular prices of So and so &c ntl
for reserved seats.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-12
IDAHO MAKES GOOD SHOW
ING lin POSTAL DEPOSITS

Washington, D. c., April -
January 81, 1919, there we're fifty
three postal savings depositories IN
operation in Idaho, with deposits
amounting to more than $137 900.
This amount was received from
about 300 deposItors.
Since the opening of the postal
savings repositories in Idaho ap-
proximately 1900 accounts were
opened with more than 1900 de-
posits and about 1,500 Withdrawals.
Compared with other states, Ida
no ranks twenty ninth with mum ber
of accounts remaining open Jan. 81
and twenty-second in total amount
remaining on deposit. The average
amount to the credit of each depos
itor la larger in idaho than the av
erage in the United States.
As Idaho is the forty-seyentl
state In population, standing tween
lty-ninth and twenty SECOND In rela
tion TO postal savings puts /, in
eensideFable higher class than th
fgsalea visa larger populations,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-12

State Senator Edward NJ Pug
mire of Bear Lake county, for con-
gress on the democratic ticket
backed by Fred T Dubois. cam
paign manager for Champ Clark for
president.
This ia the report that brought
CONSERVATION into the camp of the
anti-Dubois Democrats IN this com
munity yesterday, says the Boise
Statesman of last Tuesday. The
report circulated generally and gave
rise for much speculation. 1t is
looked upon as a shrewd move on
the part of Dubois, move having
for its main object the securing of
Champ Clark delegates from Idaho.
There are those among the demo.
Gratis inclined to question Dubois
good faith IN this move 1t is GER
tain that his espousal of the candi-
dacy of Senator Pugmire will hold
only 10 the date of the state con-
vention IN Occur d'Alene to select
the national delegates, June 3; aud
that after that Senator Pugmire
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-12
Big RENTAL PAID
To Tim KINNEY

From the Portland Evening Tele-
gram of March 81, we clip the follow
ing item concering an important build
ing deal in that city, in which Hon
Tim Kinney, president of the First
National bank OF Montpelier, is inter
ested'
with an aggregate of $5l7.50O rent
VI. the Dooly Investment Company
has taken a 30-year lease on the quarter
block at the southwest corner Of
twelfth and Washington and on May |
the three-story frame structure now on
he site will be RACED and the lessees
will commence Immediately the cree
tion of modern first-class hotel, six
4tories in height.
This is a record fer high rentals in
that section of the inside business dis
trict and well-posted real estate men
say that this deal will mean big i'm
petus in the way of moving property in
that district, particularly because Of the
high class building which will be put
up.
'"The property is owned by Timothy
Kinney who purchased the quarter
block two years ago from I. Scott
Brooks for 5000. 900, which was ut that
time record price for property that
far out on Washington street. The
property originally belonged TO the Bis
hop Morris estate.
"The new hotel structure will he
gIrst class in every respect 1t will bt
of reinforced concrete construction and
absolutely fireproof throughout, and
will be arranged for large number OF
store rooms on the ground floor.
"Under the terms of the lease which
was closed today by M. A. Newell, the
property will rent for $1,000 a month
for the the first five years; $l125 q
month for the next five years; $3.50 foi
the next five, $500 for the next five
1880 for the next five, and $4,000 &
month for the final fiveyear period
This brings the aggregate up to th'
$Jl7, 800.
| "While the lease is taken under the
name of the Dooley Ivestment Com
pany, the new hotel will be built anc
| financed by Dooley & Co. local insur'
ance brokers. of which Frank f. Doc
ley 10 president. The new structure il
to be completed and ready for occu
pancy within eight months after con
struction work begins. ns...-.---==-=---===----s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-12
SENATOR PUGMIRE MAY
Get IN RACE FOR CONGRESS
Report from Boise is to the Effect That Dubois
IS Boosting Bear Lakes Senator as Con-
greSSional Candidate.

will be left to shift for himself so
far as the support of Dubois was
concerned.
However this may be, it is assert
ed by those in Il position to know
that the official announcement Of
Senator Pugmire as candidate for
congress willappear in few Gays.
Other democrats here in Bolse
have been urging Moses Alexander
as a candidate for congress. Mr..
Alexander, when asked about It,
sald he had not heard of it and had
of course given it no consideration.
1t is not thought likely that the
democrats would select both of
their congressional candidates from
south Idaho, so that if both Pug
mire and Alexander should conclude
to enter the race one of them would
of necessity be eliminated TO make
room for man from the north.
The activity of Dubois is giving
the local democrats much more con-
cern than is the makeup of their
state ticket, if one may judge from
comments heard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-12
FAST DRIVING ON STREETS
MUST BE STOPPED

Last Saturday night, OF rather I
an early hour Sunday morning, twp p
young men, yelling like Sioux lndi :
ans, raced their horses up and dow b
Main street. Night Officer Lindsay
requests the Examiner to state that
such performances as this will not
be tolerated any longer. He wishes
all to distinctly understand that fact
riding or driving on the streets a,
night must be stopped. He also
wishes the Examiner to warn the
young men that they must stol
their loud and boisterous talk OF
the streets at night. especially oil
Main street after the dances ar
closed. There are about dozen o
more of young men who have got
ten in the habit of trying to se
Ijust about how much noise they ca
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-12
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR
FAIR ASSOCIATION

We understand that less than
$1,000 remains to be subscribed in
order to insure the organization Of
a Fair and Driving association in
Montpelier, and those who are So
liciting subscriptions are confident
that this amount will be secured
within the next week.
The object in organizing a fair
association here is not to run oppo-
sitioD to the Bear Lake Fair asso-
clation at Paris, or to in any way
work against the success of the fairs
held there. If the association is
perfected here, the idea is to start
OH small scale as far as the fan is
concerned and gradually work up
interest in exhibits, endeavoring
each year to keep out of debt.
1t Is we'll known that at all coun-
ty fairs, the races are the main at
traction, and it is the intention of
this association to offer liberal
purses for the speed ring each year.
The race meets held in Montpel-
ier during the prst three years have
been successfd1-last years meet
being the best of the three. BY
adding the fair to the race meets,
the attendance is sure 10 be in
creased, and If properly managed
the events can be made a financial
success each year.
We believe that fair in Mont.
pelier would have tendency to in
crease rather than decrease interest
in the fair at Paris. Dates for hold.
ing the fairs could be arranged SC
that they would be only a week oil
two apart, and a friendly rivalry
would be created as to which side
of the valley could make best show.
ing. Some would exhibit stock
grain, fruit, etc., at both fairs.
| The effort to organize fair as
sociation here should receive hearty
support from all who are interested
in building up the county, for moth
ing will stimulate the growing OF
better farm products or raising bet
, ter stock like county fairs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-12

Last Monday d. L. Hays, local
agent for the Continental Life Insur-
ance Co. Of Salt Lake, received q
check for $500 In payment of the poll
cy held by John Mclean Of Big Pin
ney, who was killed there on April 1st.
Proofs of death were received at the
Salt Lake Office on the 8th and the
check was issued the same day. Mr..
Hays left Tuesday for Big Pinnsy &c
deliver the ehsak 10 Mrs, Edna
Mclean, widow Of deceased,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-12
Tells OF EARLY DAY
LIFE IN BEAR lake
Solomon Hale, one Of the Pioneers Of Idaho, Re-
lates Incidents of Pioneer Days--Made Gravy
Out of Ta11ow Candles.

Solomon II. Hale, one of the pio-
i, neers of Bear Lake valley, but now
p resident of Preston, has been
spending the winter in Boise with
his son. Heber Q. Hale, chief clerk
of the state land board. The editor
OF the pioneer department of the
Boise Statesman met Mr.. Hale re-
Gently and as result there appear
In last Sundays Statesman an inter-
esting account of some of Mr..
Hale's early experiences in Idaho,
from which we publish the follow.
ing extracts:
Mr.. Hale entered Idaho territory
in the fall of 1855 in company with
two other men, and explored Bear
River up to where it flows thru the
deep canyon leading out of what is
now known as Gentle valley. His
second trip into Idaho was in the
summer of 1857, when, with q
party of ten other men, he explored
Bear Lake valley. "Many think, /"
said he, s'that Bear river heads in
Bear Lake; instead it heads in Utah
runs into Wyoming and then passes
into Idaho about 10 miles below the
lake and fows thru the southern
part of the state and into the Great
Salt Lake, in the state of Utah"
"My fourth trip into Idaho" !"
happily declared MIR. Hale, "was in
the spring of 1865 and it was my
last, for have not left the state
since that time, only on business or
pleasure. moved my family, q
had by this time married Miss An.
ns Clark direct to Bear Lake val.
ley, located where Liberty is now
situated and engaged in the stock
business. Our winters at that time
were most severe. Snow would av
erage about four feet on the level
but the wind would blow it inte
tremendous big drifts, completely
covering up houses and stables ano
fences. OF course, all our houses
were low log buildings and WI
would have to dig down to them al
night and dig our way out every
morning"