davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-24
CAMPAIGN LEADERS ARE
NAMED BY GOV. WILSON

Seagirt, n. j., July 20.-The
Democratic Campaign Committee.
which will have supreme charge of
the Presidential campaign, have
been named by Gov. Wilson. II
consists of fourteen members. with
william F. McCombs, chairman of
tie Democratic National Commit
20, as chairman.
The others members are: Rob-
ert S. r"ds7"tN, Of New Jersey;
'osephus n"nin's. NJ North Carroll
ra' willard Salisbury, OF Della
ware, Robert L. Ewing, OF Louis
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-24
OLD HAMS FOUND IN. AN
UNDERGROUND PASSAGE

Providence, r. l., July 20.-The
recent discovery of several choice
1OO-year-old hams in an under
ground passage near a historic old
colonial mansion on Prudence Is
land, has started Prof.Dayid Green
burg, of Columbian university. on a
systematic search of the old cellars
on the island.
The hams heretofore found are
packed in wood ashes. Their flavor
is so excellent that they have been
readily marketed at a dollar per
pound.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-24
Good Woman Gone.

Mrs. Zilpah Fielden. OF Pleasant
Ridge, KY. died Sunday. July goth,
aged eighty-seven years, four
months and II days. She was a
member of the Baptist church for
seventy years continuously next be-
fore her death. She was buried at
Mt. Carmel on last Monday, funeral
services being conducted by Rev.
Lashbrook, OF Masonville. She
leaves four children surviving her.
viz; Mr.. James Fielden, of Owens
boro: Mr.. Calvin Fielden. % Zell-
wood, Fla: Mr.. william Eieldor. -
Memphis. Tenn. and Mrs. T. 3.
Bell. OF Pleasant Ridge, beside nu-
merous grardch''d-er.
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-24
CROMWELL.

July 22.-The supper given by
the Masonic order at the hall here
last Saturday at p. N. was highly
enjoyed by all, there being present
quite a number of wives and daurH-
ters of the Masons and all report q
good time.
Mrs. ]. r. Hoover and children
Myrtle, Logan and Bcvic Mae. o.
Altus, Otla.. spent the las tive
weeks with Mrs Hooyer's sisto",
Mrs. T. 4. Cooner.
Mrs. d. b. Trout returned last
Monday from Hartford whore s-,
had been visiting hoy SOY aaa
daughter. Mir. George Trout and
Mrs. Tred Cooper.
Mrs. Oscar Allon. who had been
visiting her parents in Butler coun-
~ for the past two weeks. returned
home last Sunday.
Miss Vac Eorah returned last
week frow Dugmora. where she has
been visiting tho Misses Gilstrap.
Miss BESSIE Y. TAYLOR. o. Hart
ford, spent last week with Mrs.
Nr~I. roou""
DIR. y. y, WINS, % Beaver Dam.
was in town last Saturday.
Mrs. r. b. Martin and Miss Har-
riet Flener, Of Hartford, spent Sun
day in Cromwell.
Miss Ruth Hunley. of Beaver
Dam, is visiting Miss Corinne Til
ford.
The singing at this place every
Sunday night is progressing nicely
under the management of Profs
Rhoads and James
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers, of
Weir City. Kan. are visiting Mrs
Rogers sister, Mrs Myrtle Rhoads
and other relatives here.
School at this place begun last
Monday under the management OF
Miss Mae Rogers.
Mr.. Roscoe James spent last
week in Hartford.
Miss Anna Shields, who has been
confined TO her bed for the past sew
eral weeks with curvature of the
spine, is no better.
Mr.. Columbus Flener, of Morgan
town. was in town Saturday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-24
Notice.

The Democrats Of West Beaver
Dam voting precinct are hereby no
tilted to meet in convention at Odd
fellows Hall in Beaver Dam, at 2
O'Clock p. m, Saturday, August Sd,
1912, for the purpose of electing a
member of the Ohio County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee from
said precinct to fill a vacancy; and
Arthur X. Miller is hereby desig-
mated to call said convention to or
der and preside until a chairman OF
said meeting is elected.
This July II, 1912.
G. B. LIKENS,
Chm'n. Dem. Elk. Com. Ohio Co.
HEBER MATTHEW'S, Sec'y.-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-24
"A SCHOOL CERTIFICATES
MATTER Is PASSED UPON

All teachers holding first-class
certificates are entitled to renewals
>of their certificates in the opinion
of four judges OF the Court Of APP
peals, who had this question before
them Friday. The case came up
from the Shelby Circuit Court and
involves point In which great
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-24
Soldiers Rennion August II.

The continuous rain on the
Fourth of July prevented the hold
ing of the Old Soldiers reunion and
the Fourth OF July celebration
planned for Central City, and the
event was postponed until the third
Saturday in August.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-24
BY Zapatistas Were Rob-
bed and Burned.
THE FATAL LIST GROWS TO "a
Helpless Inmates of a PaSSen.
ger Train We're Fright
fully ButChered.
90 nFRUIT OF THE WAR IN MEXICO

Mexico City, July 21.-The list
of dead as a result OF the attack
yesterday by a band of Zapatistas
on the MeXico-Cuernavaca train
near Parres, on the edge of the
Federal district, grew to-day to a
total of eighty-four. Three Of the
wounded died during last night in
the railway hospital.
A second relief train, which
reached Mexico City early to-day,
brought twenty-three passengers
who had escaped the butchery and
made their way into Tres Marias, a
| few miles away. Eleven were ac-
counted for last night.
1t is estimated that the train,
composed of one first-class and
three second-class coaches, carried
approximately seventy-fve passen-
gers in addition to the fifty soldiers
of the escort.
Forty-three soldiers were killed.
Nine bodies of passengers were
found near the wreck. OF the re-
naming thirty-two, a majority are
believed to have been killed or
wounded and consumed in the
burning cars, which were fired with
oil taken from the tank of the To-
connective.
Before the attack on the train, it
became known to-day, the Zapatista
horde had routed small garrison
of Federals at Parres. Many wo-
men of the camp fell into their
hands and were subjected to indie
scribable barbarities. The wife of
the chief of the detachment was
found disemboweled and otherwise
horribly mutilated.
The Zapatistas robbed the dead
and living and looted the express
car.
Among the first to fall was the
1O-year-old daughter of Captain
Nunez, who was accompanying her
father on the fatal trip. She was
sitting near a window and the first
volley from the attacking band lit
orally riddled the child with bull
let's.
eve had no chance" said one of
the soldiers to-day. From the first
time the train stopped until after It
ended there was a veritable rain of
bullets. At least 500 rifles were
used and the car in which We were
travelling was the target.
"The Second Lieutenant, who
was within six feet of me, had eigh-
teen bullets through his body and
never knew what struck him. The
First Lieutenant was also wounded
almost at the first shot.
1.-THE Captain was travelling in
the first-class coach. two cars back, !
and his child was lying dead before
him. BY the time he could get
through the two cars, crowded with
screaming women and children, and
start to give orders, thirty of the
men were down.
when he arrived we were firing
from the car windows. The only |
targets We had we're straw hats on /
the embankments, which We found
out afterward were left there by
the enemy as decoys."
A number of wounded were dis
charged from the hospital to-day
and will be cared for in their
homes.
In an interview to-day, Span
lard. who was on the train, said one
of the remarkable things was the
youth of most of the rebels. He
said that boys scarcely out OF their
teens we're shooting and hewing
with the best of them.
He also said that the report that
the Zapatistas had no ammunition
was evidently false, as the rebels he
saw had well-filled cartridge belts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-24
Pay Your Taxes.

Taxes for year 1912 are now due.
and we. are ready 70 receive same.
T. II. BLACK,
26tf Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-24
Notice.

The Hartford Mill Co. has In
stock everything that II takes to
build complete residence. Some
material cheaper than ever before.
Your order will have prompt and
special attention. 20tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
ITALIANS ATTEMPT
TO MOB J. P. MORGAN
Suspicion Current in Rome
That American Was Carry
ing Away an Old Master.
Special Cable To The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ROME. April lS.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan experienced the most exciting cpl
sode of his present trip abroad late TO-
day when he departed from Paris,
Their suspicious aroused earlier IN the
day, several hundred persons. believing
that the tinancier intended to smuggle
out an old master. thronged the station,
and when Mr.. Morgan and his party
appeared, taxed the efforts of, the po"
lice TO prevent them doing violence.
Mr.. Morgan had engaged a salon car
and he arrived at 4 40 O'Clock with his
secretary. The crowd swarmed around
his carriage and the police cleared
lane to the station with difficulty Mrs,
Burns. one Of several ladies who went
to the station To see the Morgan party
off. was roughly handled in allghtlng
from her carriage.
Mr. Morgan was greatly agitated and
dashed quickly to his ear as soon as his
carriage stopped. All the exits Of the
car were Immediately closed and the
blinds lowered
The action of the crowd this after
noon is believed to have been prompted
by the fact that Mr.. Morgan this morn
ing personally superintendent the pack
ing or large picture Whlcn WIS uellN-
cred ut his hotel. The picture was SIX
feet by four and was inclosed in a
heavy gold frame. 1t was reported that
the picture was an old master.
Mr.. Morgan. it was learned from au-
thoritativo sources today, bought many
rare art objects while here. His chief
acquisition was naeklsce Of the Lom-
bard epoch recently eXhumed 1t is
composed of eight golden swans linked
together by miniature Greek masks. 1t
is one Of the finest known examples Of
the Lombard art,
Mr. Morgan himself yesterday an.
nounced that he had purchased a pic
ture bv Lippo Lippy for $4,000, also
some old books and narchments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
DINNER IN HONOR OF
THOMAS JEFFERSON

NEW YORK. April l3.-Democrnts
high in the councils Of the party III the
nation and state were guests tonight
of the National Democratic club at a
dinner given at the Waldorf-Astoria In
celebration of the 169th birthday Of
Thomas Jefferson, Speakers of the
evening included William J. Bryan
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
sey Governor John A. Dix Of New
York. Senator James O'Gorman and
Mavor William ], Gsyuor.
High tribute was paid to the memory
of Jefferson. founder of the Democratic
party. and speakers asserted that were
he alive today he would advocate the
principles for which the presept-day
Democracy stands.
"What Would Jefferson Do?' was
the subject of Governor Wilson IS ad
dress, while Mayor Gaynor took as his
text. "What Would Jefferson Say?'
Colonel Bryan was received witt
much applause when he came into the
BANQUET hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
STUDENTS INJURED
AS FLOOR GOES DOWN

PEORIA, ILL.,. April 1S.-Twenty-five
male and female students of Bradley
polytechnic institute were injured to-
day when the second floor Of the big
Woolner disti)lery, which they were in
specting. gave way under the weight
of seventy-fve members Of the party.
The accident occurred while the
young people were standing around a
big fermenting vat, the workings of
which were being explained by the gu
perintendent of the plant.
Word was Immediately sent to the
police department. and every ambulance
IN the city was hurried to the scene.
It is not believed that fatalities will
result.
The accident CAME without warning,
Closely grouped about big vat stood
the seventy-6ve persons, when sudden
" there was a crash and roar and
the whole party was precipitated to the
ground. Partly buried under the de-
bris of broken timbers, boxes and ma
chinery, the young men and women
were thrown into excitement.
Worlzmen of the plant worked rapid
" in removing the PROSTATE bodies
from the wreckags, Those most seri-
ously injured wero placed in rows on
the floor, where they remained until
the ambulapces arrived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
ASKED LEAVE TO SING
BEFORE HIS SENTENCE
Giant Negro, Condemned to
Death, Makes Strange Re-
quest of California Court.

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, April l3.-
When Edward Delhantie was sen
fenced TO death today he asked TO be
allowed to entertain the court and
spectators with some coon songs. Del
hentie is a giant negro convict who
killed William Kaufman. another CON
vict. In San Quentin yard.
Delhantie has been star performer
in the vaudeville entertainments at
the penitentiary. and while in Jail here
awaiting his trial, he passed the hours
singing negro melodies III rich bari
tone voice. He is regarded as a dan
were chained when he arose today TO
receive sentence
"Your honor" he said. before the
Judge began the words which would
send him to the gallows, CT think that
if certain testimony had been intro
dnced I could have shown that I was
not in my night mind. Kaufman
goaded ME until / was insane. But
have no i'll will. and if your honor
p1eases, before you pronounce sentence
would like TO entertain the ladies and
gentlemen present with some OF the
latest coon songs.
"The procedure of the court would
not allow this said the Judge. You
are sentenced to be hanged by the
neck until dead.
Delhantie 3 attorney said he would
appeal to the supreme court Tor a re.
hearing for his client on the ground OF
insanity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
ID ONE, April 13.-Thc holy father
IN continues to take n very keen
interest in the present war, aud on sew
eral occasions has expressed to the
members Of his encourage the earnest
hope that il will soon cease.
Despite tho declaration Of neutrality
of the holy see. Plus X. does not con
ceal his satisfaction at the splendid
conduct Of the Italian troops, and when
the news of the recent SUCCESSES ut
Derna and on the Merghob reached
him, he is reported to have exclaimed
repeatedly: "They are brave boys
brave boys!r' And he has not only au-
horized special religious functions
throughout tho country for the success
Of the Italiun arms and for the reposc
Of the fallen. but he himself has re-
peatedly celebrated mass in his private
chapel with the same intention.
1t is an open secret at the vatican
that the pope has sent financial relief
TO tho families Of many killed and
wounded soldiers, and also to those who
have been left destitute because their
breadwinner has been recalled to The
colors.
A Milan paper, the Perseverance,
usually noted for the reliability of Its
vatican information, has published a
sensational announcement to the effect
that the pope had addressed a secret
appeal to all the powers in diplomatic
relations with the holy see, asking
them TO bring pressure to bear on Italy
and Turkey in order to stop the war
In vatican circles the statement IL de-
MED, although so long ago as December
last it was rumored on excellent au
thority that the holy see had consulted
Austria Hungary ss to the adyisabillty
of attempting a joint action in favor
of peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
ODD FELLOWS WILL
CONVENE THIS WEEK
Grand Lodge and Rebekah
State Assembly to Bring
Crowds of Delegates.

The grand lodge Of Utah !. O. O. T..
and the Rebekah state assembly, will
meet in this city Tuesday and Weines-
day Of this week, the sessions opening
at 10 clock Tuesday in the /. o. o. T.
temple. Reduced rates on all railroads
are expected to bring large number
of members Of the order to this city
from all parts of the state, represent
ing more than 100 lodges.
In preparation for the two days ses-
sion, the committees will meet in I. O,
o. +. hall ut o CLOCK tomorrow after.
noon. AT the same hour the home
board will meet in rooms 5. 6, and
tomorrow evening. in 7. O. o. r. hall,
Canton Colfax No. l will confer the
decoration of chivalry. The programme
arranged for Tuesday is as follows:
Grand lodge and assembly at 10
H. m: public meeting and reception at
which addresses will be made by Gov
ernor William Spry, Mayor Samuel
Park, Grand Secretary P. A. !Simpkin,
Justice ]. T.. Frick. Grand Master r.
P. Christensen Grand Patriarch ]. c..
Smith, President Jennie Binkard of the
Rebekah state assembly, and Depart
mept Commander w H. Lepper; 7:30
y. M. class initiation in all the patri
archial temple degrees by a selected de-
gree team, and exemplificatiop of the
Rehekah degree by degree team un-
der the direction of Captain Sister
Morris.
The programme for Wednesday is as
follows:
Grand lodge and assembly at 10
a. M, z p. m. grand lodge and as
sembly; z p. M. a mysterious institu
tion known as "the Muskovites' will
give sn entertainment and serve Il
banquet to its members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
MADAM, If YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT,
TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS
Waste-clogged bowels, torpid liver and decaying
food i'm stomach cause the sick headache, gas
backache, sallowness, biiousness
and indigestion.

All women get bilious, headachy
and constipated-sim because they
don It exercise enough They don t eat
coarse food, or enough fruit and green
vegetables Those are natures ways
Of keeping the liver and thirty feet Of
bowels active; but very few women
employ them. The next best way is
delightful, fruity Syrup of Figs.
Nearly all ills of women can be
overcome with Syrup or Figs alone,
There is no need to have sick head
ache, bacleehe, dizziness, stomach sour
and full of gases, bilious spells, snllow,
ness, coated tongue, bad breath, bad
complexion. nervousness and depres
sion The surest and safest remedy Is
one or two teaspoonfuls of delicious
Syrup of Figs, Try this tonight
You II feel splendid in the morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
MINORITY REPORT is
SUBMITTED TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The mi
norlty report of the senate committee on
finance faNoring the house steel tariff
revision bill, adversely reported by the
majority OF the committee, was sub
mitted to the senate today by Mr.. vii
liams Of Mississippi. Tt was signed by
al the Democratic members except
Senator Stone, who was absent.
1t characterized the finance commit
tee hearings on the bill as farcical and
one-sided and said that nine so.caIJed
unsworn witnesses out of everv fen an.
peared, not to state facts but to further
advance and maintain their pocketbook
interests IN proposed or existing tax
laWS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
SEVERAL OMAHA FIRMS
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS

OMAHA. Neb., April I3-The fire
which early this morning swept away
one Of the principal business blocks In
the retail section of the city, caused a
loss of probably $3.50. 900. and put out
Of business several important retail
concerns, Two Of the largest banks
Of the city were at one time threat
ened with destruction and only extraor-
binary efforts on the part OF the fire
department the entire force of which
including the day shift, had responded
to a general alarm, prevented a much
larger loss.
The FIRE was the most spectacular
scene In the city for years and at one
time, when large stock of fireworks
began 10 explode, nearly caused street
panic among the thousands who had
gathered TO see the conflagration.
Manager Harmon of the McCrary
company's ) and 10-cent store, was
dangerously cut by flying glass when
he rushed into the store and secured
$l100 In currency which was protected
only by a cash register.
Ten different concerns had stocks III
the building. The building is located
at Sixteenth and Farnam streets and
was valued at 100000. The stocks
Of the tenants, worth probably $780,
900 to 100000. we're destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
CROWDS Of SHR|NERS
TO VISIT SALT LAKE
Thousands Will Stop Here in
May on Way to Los
Angeles.

MANY thousands of visitors will pass
through Salt Lake City during the first
three or four days in May. They will
consist of members Of the order OF the
Mystic Shrine and their families. en-
route to the imperial council Of that or
der. which is to convene at Los An
eeles, May Z. for session of several
days.
The visitors will come IN special
trains from all over the United States
by way of the Union Pacific, Oregon
Short Line and Denver & Rio GraDde,
continuing on to Los Angeles by way
of the Salt Lake Route. According to
schedule already prepared, there are
about twenty special trains which will
hours.
The local members of the order have
made preparations TO meet the trains
and entertain their passengers during
the time spent here. G. n. Fischer, IL
lustrious potentate of the local temple,
has appointed q committee of fifty TO
provide automobiles and act as guides
and information bureaus. An especial
effort Will he made so TO impress the
visitors that many of them will return
from Los Angeles through Salt Lake
and will urge others who go to Los An.
geles by other routes to return with
them.
The Salt Lake delegation to Los An
geles will leave on the night of May
in a special train consisting OF ten
ears, including two diners, one buffet
ear. ono observation car and six stand
ard sleepers. Reservations have been
made for 100 passengers, including the
Arab patrol which has been invited to
assist the Los Angeles patrol IN es'
corting delegations from the depots TO
their hotels.
A further distinction shown the local
shriners is the appointment Of Z. c.
Schramm as marshal of division in
the grand parade. feature of the i'm
Derlal council sessions. Mr. Schramm
will be in command Of the delegations
from Oklahoma. Wyoming. Colorado
and Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
COTTON MILLS MAY
BE UNABLE TO RESUME

LOWELL. Mass, April 13.--Al-
though many of the $4,000 mill work.
ers here believe that the cotton mills
Of this city, which were closed sew
eral weeks ago when strike for higher
wages was instituted, will be opened
on Monday and 10 per cent advance
be put into effect at that time, the mill
agents continue to maintain silence.
The Industrial Workers Of the World
have demanded an increase of II per
cent. but some of the strikers as well
AS the 10000 locked out operatives say
they will gladly return for 10 per
cent advance. The United Textile
Workers, who asked for a Is per cent
raise, have already reduced their de.
maud TO 10 Der cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF ABANDONING WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Gcorge
h. Lawrence of Chicago, well known as
a photographer of wild animals, WAS
arrested here tonight charged with
abandonment on an indictment returned
by The Illinois courts about a year ago.
Since the arrival Of his wife here fen
days ago he had been in hiding.
Previously Lawrence and a tcn-ycar-
old son had ben living on Il ranch at
peared there suddenly she attempted
to carry the boy back 10 San Fran
cisco with her, but was restrained aud
proceedings to determine the proper
custody of the child are now heforo
the courts of Contra Costa county.