davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-24
Mammoth Cave.

Garrrrd County's trip to Mammoth
Cave will be July Both. The round
trip RAIL road fare from all stations
$3.50. All expenses at Cave and hotel
$3.50 for three days trip. The latter
amount includes your board at Cave
hotel aud the several routes through
the cave, making the total expense for
the three days outing S12.15. Limit on
tickets 10 days. Write or phone L. &
N. Agent. st.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-24

York will be of interest here to rela-
tives. The prospective groom is a
grandson of the late Commodore Cice-
70 Price his mother being Miss Lucy
Price of New York. a sister of the
former Duchess of Marlborough, he is
a second cousin of the Messr's Price
and Mesdames Matte Price Frisbie
and Emma P. Grant of this CITY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-24

Miss Amo Hamon of Cynthiana i
the guest of Misses Della and Fannie
finder.
Miss Blanch Foley of Jellico Tenn
is the expected guest of Miss Lillian
Cochran.
Mrs. j. B. Bourne and son Bradley
were visitors in Stanford of Mrs. w.
X. Warner.
Messrs C. B. Basin and Bowman
Myers of Hustonville motored to Ian
caster Saturday.
Miss Willie Wilkerson is at home
again after visit of two weeks with
friends in Liberty.
Miss Mabel Wilkerson of Liberty i:
visiting her cousins Misses Bessie anC
Willie Wilkerson.
Miss Mary Eleanor Mast of Little
Rock, Ark, is being entertained by
Miss Kathleen Wolter.
Mrs. Charles Collier and children Of
Fork Ridge Tenn. are with Mr.. anC
Mrs. James B. Collier.
Mrs. VIM. G. Anderson is at home
from visit to her daughter Mrs. j
Roe Young of Maysville.
Mrs. George Miller Lusk is at home
after lengthy visit to her sister Mrs.
R. E. Hughes of Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mosby Wilson
of Cave City are with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph R. Mount for visit.
Mrs. VIM. Boyle returned Saturday
to her home in New Orleans after q
protracted stay in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Kinnaird ant
little son of Middlesboro are with the
Misses Kinnaird for the fair.
Miss Mary Burton of Louisville i.
the attractive guest of Miss Kathleen
Walter for the Lancaster fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neighbors o.
Livingston are guests of the latter
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bourne.
Misses Bessie and Sadie Baughmal
of Hustonville are here for the fai
and are Mrs. w. Ross Bastin's guests
Miss Blanch Farber of Madison, Ind
is with Miss Annie Margaret Elkin a
her pretty country home "The Naples.
John w. Walker left Sunday fo
Akron o. where he will superintend ;
gang of men on some construction
work.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Staughton O.
Covington arrived Monday for a visi
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Collier of Mem
phis, Tenn.
Mrs. Davis Prather and daughters
Misses Ora and Wilma and Miss Ida
Potts leave Friday to attend the fail
at Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. S. N. Jordan and sons, Ray
mond and Roscoe arrived Saturday fol
a visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs
James Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Denton, Mr.
Thomas Denton and Mrs. Emma Young
of Lexington, are guests of Mrs
Samuel D. Cochran.
Miss Angie Kinnaird entertained a
Bridge Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock in honor of Mrs. A. M. Kin
naird of Middlesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mccain, Mrs
o. H. Chenault and family of Lexing
ton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E
(; Anderson Sunday afternoon.
Robert Walker leaves shortly fo
| Columbia Tenn, where he will hav
charge of large plantation for one o
the largest land owners in that locality
Miss Margaret Arnold was thu
charming hostess for her guests o.
Wednesday evening. The refresh
ments were inviting and daintily serv
ed.
i DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Elkin, of Atlnnt
Ca, sailed Tuesday from New Yor
on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II flo
Carlsbad to be gone until Septembe
| 7th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-24

represent the Knoxville Nursery Co
of Tenn, l can supply you with high
grade flowers. shrubs, rhubarb. aspar-
agus, roses, vines. all kinds of orna-
mental and fruit trees. solicit your
orders for fall delivery. Phone 200
Jas. A. Royston. Agent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-24

For SALE-one pair of year old mules.
one year old work mule, one 2 year
old filly and one year old mare. This
is all good stock and work good.
VIM. Royston, Fair View, Ky,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-24
MILLERSBURG
FEMALE COLLEGE
An Attractive Home School For Girls.

Pupils are surrounded with an atmos-
phere of culture, wholesome fellowship
and safe religious environment. New
buildings combining all conveniencps.
Health record unsurpassed. Academic
and College Entrance courses. Music
Department under a skilled artist train
ed in Germany. Lecture ard concert
course. Domestic Science. Expenses
for board. tuition, etc lower than any
catalOg. Rev. e. G.. Fisher. Pres.
7-59t Miliersburg. ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-24

LOsT:-A bunch of keys think they We're
lost near Citizen Bank, return to this
officer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-24

DON'T miss the great bargains on
buggies for thirty days.
w. j. Romans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
DETAIL OF LOCAL
 MILITIA START
 FOR NEW LONDON

In charge of Sergeant J. w. John son, 12 men, composing the baggage detail, ssleft Bridgeport this afternoon for New London, where they will em- bark tomorrow forenoon for Fort Wright ste prepare the way. for the three local. companies of the Coast Ar tillery which go on their annual ten days tour of duty Monday. In years past it has been customary for . much larger detail to go in advance of the regular companies and corps.
 Where in past years the advance de- tail has pitched the tents and pre- pared the camp ready for the com panies, this year the detail will be only required to look after the beg gage and the men in the companies will pitch their own tents and make all camp preparations. s-ss5.,--
 Members of the 4th, 11th, and fifth. companies, and the band and hospital corps. will leave at $50 o'clock Mon day morning, going to New London where the government boat will take, them to Fort Wright. which is a two hours sail The companies will be in charge of Major Louis J. Hermann. The local companies! will be at camp until June 26, making g. ten days. stay. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
YEAR IN JAIL
 FOR STRIKER IN
 IN PERTH AMBOY Governor wilson Will Not Can Out Militia, Believing
 Order Restored Judge Tells Strike Prisoner, ''I'n Soak You Good for Being There''

Perth, Amboy. N.s L,s June 15-Found guilty of <.inciting to riot, John Dun chas, . member of the local general . strike committee. vas sentenced. to. day. to serve a year in county jail by Police Court Judge Kehoe. In paslhg sentence, Judge Kehoe ridiculed Dunehas' clAim that he was at tho scene. of last niEht's fatal rioting .'met6y a8 an onfoOker.'.
 's46d had no business to be there anywsy,- said the judge, sand I'll
 six othsr prisoners were insscourt on similar charxes and for earrying
 ocHize 1isizens- wSzs zines ncsased AtodaE at the action of nye spectal deputf1s. who, they allegesss woman into an outhouse on the American Smelting and Refining Company's property and attempted to assault her and a score of men menaced the
 The strikers and many citizens claim that the special deputies are ..bums' picked up in Jersey City. Newark and Paterson, and were chos- their big physique.
 The police are searching, today, for clues to the murderers of John Algair, watchman at the Perth -Amboy Ci- gar Companyss factory, where a strike fossd Esa se4a nfansh as Tas nis head, shortly after the employees. mostly girls. quit work. It Is said that as the girls were passing out Algair had an altercation with sev- eral of them who threatened to ''get even-"
 The 45o strikers at the Atlantic Ter "a Gotta Works went back to work, having been granted an increase of tone-hah cent an hour This victory was expected to relieve the situation somewhat
 Adjutant General Sadler said there was no basis to the rumor that Gov ernor Wilson would come here in per- son. The militia leader intimated that the state troops probably would not be needed now that over 600 special deputies. armed with repeating rifles, are patrolling the strike dis
 The strike is revolutionary. ii, many respecfs. The radical leaders of the industrial Workers of the World are organizing the workers who left other plants in sympathetic strikes The following plants are affected to date: Standard Underground Cable, HOO workers, American Smeltingt & Re- fning Company. 1900 workers, Perth Amboy Cigar Company, 1000. Barger Asphalt Company 800, and the Hall Handkerchief Company 500.
 Perth Amboy is a manufacturing town of 35,OO0 inhabitants. Its in- dustfies are varied but in most cases the workers are poor foreigners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
ASSESSOR GILL : DEFENDS ACTION
 ] DE ASSESSORS

Lawrence J. Gill, of the Board Of Assessors, regards the criticism made of that board before the Claims coins mittee last night, as uncalled for He explained the position of the board of Assessors in connection with the val uation set upon the property of James Spargo, ,rsin this way: Out of about $500 property transfers Last year there were three instances in which the as sessors found from looking over the transfer records that the property had been mortgaged for more than the valuation set upon it.
 The only trouble over this assess ment on the Spargo property. is that the deed was an imperfect one and Mr. Spargo will admit that The transfer said nothing about a pay lnent of s3s s,ao0 ..fsav wing been made on the original mortgage. The assessors n each of these 1thtee cases sralsed : Ah~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
Bathing

YOU'LL enjoy sea bathing at ih bess at F Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket. Because of the close proximity of the, Gulf Stream the average temperature of the water is sixy-sevens degrees during the Summer. just right for an exhlarahng plunge.
 Here are splendid sandy beaches gently soping out to deep water. Clean beaehes- as clean a. . freshly swept aoon Bathns here is just delightful. liss- szz M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15

 SuSTAINS \. Y:
 CHICAGO RATES

J z ee .s
 Washington. June 15 = Practically sustaining the rates of trunk lines on traffic from points east of Chicago to New York Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, the Interstate Commerce Commission today laid down a set of differentials on all rail and lake ex- port items from the so-called differ ential territory to these ports, s.t
 The Chamber of Commerce of the State. of New York and various civic bodies of the city of New York con tended that New York was being. dis criminated against by unfair differ entials and that much export traffic was thereby diverted to Boston, Phil adelphia and Baltimore in violation of the section of the interstate commerce law which prohibits unreasonable dis crimination.
 The commission holds that New York is not being treated unfairly and the dffferentials which the commission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
Fishing

COME to these islands if you want good
 fishing. You'll get plenty of squeteague, tautog- and blue6sh.. No uncertainty about the luck you'll have when you go out after these fellows. and if you want some real exciting sport just get the captain of fishing smack to let you go out with him some morning after sword6sh. It will De an expe-. -riience that you II never forget. .s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
GASOLINE FIRE
 ENGINE BELONGS
 TO CITY NOW
c Commissioner Taylor Con- siders it the Most Efec- tive Fire Fighting Appa- ratus in the Country.

The fire commissioners accepted the new Waterous gasoline engine, after considering it's test performances ot Wednesday and Thursday at a spe- engine will cost $10,000. Wallace Z. Taylor, president Of the board, said today: s,sfs
 ssI consider this apparatus the most modern Gup-to-date and efficient fire fighting machine in the country It's demonstrations during the official tests weref fexceptional.'';s .l<5
 The machine will not go into com mission until the company's engineer has, instructed John. Connors and Walter Frank, and they are proficient in oBerating itge Frank will be regu- lar and Connors substitute driver The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
Sailing ]. ,! ]

THESE are places of supreme pleasure
 ' for the man or woman who Is fond of sailing. . . :.
 Can't you imagine the joy of spending a Summer cruising in these watersa Cant you picture the delights of sailing in catboat or knockabout over cool reaches of water7 Such a summer means to the womout city man qieted nerves, hardened muscles, i'm. proved digestion and az store of vigorous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
BURNING CAMPA0R INJURED FIFTEEN
 BOSTON FREMEN

Boston, June 15-Fifteen firernen. today, were injured, three so seriously they were taken to the city hospital unconscious in explosions that. threw burning fluids and brands into their faces while they were fighting a fire In the American Camphor Company's establishment at 129 First street, South Boston.
 Lieutenant Michael J. Teehan and Policeman John Dalton and Michael J. McNamara. of Engine7, were the most seriously injured. If they live 1t is feared their sight will be. gone Accumulation of camphor in a vat caused the explosion which started she fire.
 The damage amounted to $15,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
STRIPPED VACANT HoUsEs

Louis Morris, a negro whose time is divided between stripping vacant houses of their plumbing and doine lice today Morris has been arrest ed before, so when Detective Ser geants Cronan and Fox went into the Wales block in sHousatonic- a-nnue, he was not overwhelmed with the nov city of .the situation Ss, eral vacant houses where he stripped lead pipe from the fixtures to sell it for junk. Morris was arraigned in the city court this forenoon, but re- manded until Monday in bail of $500, for a hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15

holds to be reasonable are practically those now in effect. It is held that Baltimore and Philadelphia are receiv- ing only that part of the export traflc to which they are permitted in ac- cordance with natural advantages and shorter rafIroad hauls.
 In g supplemental decision, the com mission held. however. that import f,ates from Boston to interior points in differential territory should not be lower than from New York; < E T :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
PROPOsALSgF FOR OIL sPRINKI.uNG

] Sealed proposals will be received by tho Board of Contract and Supply m. til F. -N,, "Wednesday. 1une 1@th, oil to the various streets In thi0 city.
 Specifications and instructions to bidders are on file at tho ofklce Of tho Director of Public Works, Room Nc. 16, City Hall.
 F. Board 0f Contract cd suppsy, a. Room No. 3eL Oey Ha1l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15

Fishing, bathing and sailing = everybody who goes to Marthas Vineyard or Nantucket may enjoy these pleasant pastimes to his hearts content
 The good times you'll have during vaca- ton spent on either of these Islands will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

,-9eFg ,-- V
 George c. Carr, proprietor of the Golden HiH hotel. will go to CatGkill, New York for over Sunday and on Monday night will go to Poushkesp- sic. N. Y., to attend the Hudeon Hai- ley Volunteer Ffremed's ,Ssoociaflon. June 17s, IS. 19, and 20, 1912
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
OBITUARY

The funeral of Hiram F. Bailey was heidi this afternoon from his home. 412 Shelton street at o'clock Rev Everett A. Burnes of the Washington Park M. E. church officiated at the obseouies. Interment was in Lake view cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
OVERCOME BY GAS

Jeremiah Haggerty employed at the Automatic Machine Go. fell from a cupola of the plant this forenoon when he was overcome by fumes Of gas. He suffered a scalp wound and burns when he tumbled in pile of hot bricks. Haggerty's forehead was stitched up by pr. Pratt of the ambu- lance corps and he was left at the factory to be sent home with a fellow workman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
THE PRETTTEeT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Hanover, for sale only at The, Cyrus Pharmacy. 263 Fairfield avenue and 146 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
sel Wa ia79r

the valuation up to the mort6asss.
 When It came to aQuestion of roducen4 the valuations the board considered
 that 1t was a matter. for the C1Gams committee to consider We could have done it but in time to colbe wien the conditions would be lost ,S1g11t Of.
 we would be subjected to critlc1Dni.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
returned

remembered long after you've returned home. sss.d T . Fzssr q
 You'll recall with infinite pleasure the moonlight sails, grabbing parties, clam feasts, lobster suppers, straw rides and scores of other delightful diversions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
The Courtland School t1ae.,
4si washinstop Avenue

Pupils entered at anytime New Kindergarten Primary class for girls Ind boys between the ages of and l TeaP& Pafents invited to visit the
 pchoos be1ngo A2ocing chH1ren else- |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
SEASON JUNE TO OCTOBER

old type engine required a driver, en- gineer and stoker. The new engine eliminates all save the driver, who op- crates the machine as we'll. <
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-25
WANT NACEL'S SCALP.
Taft Leaders Are Trying to Obtain His
Resignation.

washington, July 25.-Criticism of
his work at the Missouri Republican
state convention may cause Charles
Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and La
bor to leave the cabinet.
Although denied at the White House,
there is a persistent rumor that Nagel
will resign his portfolio before the
November general election. 1t is said
that several persons very close to the
president politically, and it is even
limited that a member of the cabinet,
have been to Mr.. Taft and have urged
that he suggest to Mr.. Nagel that he
resign. The same authority, however,
AYERS that the president is loath to go
that far and has thus far refused to
listen to the knocks"
NageIs trouble with the White House
crowd started when he went to St.
Louis last spring to represent the presi.
dent at the Missouri convention. The
way the presidents friends look at it,
Nagel misrepresented the president on
that occasion. Roosevelt controlled the
convention and captured the four dele
ates-at-1arge, Nagel saying that the
Taft contests from Kansas City and St.
Joseph had no merit. Before NageI re-
turned to Washington from st. Louis
he was spoken of as traitor and
gutter
The meeting of the Republican ma
tional committee came in June Nagel
was then the national committeeman
from Missouri. Just before the meeting
time of the committee he announced
tha he had given his proNy to Repre-
sentative BarthoIdt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-25
ONLY SHOWERS.
Rain This Morning Not General and
Heaviest Fall at Topeka

Farmers in the vicinity of Topeka
are in good spirits today as a result OF
heavy shower that fell this morning
between GAS and S:25 O'Clock, netting
"A of an inch of moisture. There were
a few scattered showers this morning
over Kansas, the heaviest precipitation,
according to the government reports
having fallen at Topeka
The rain at Kansas City amounted
to "A of an inch; at Concordia, .OZ, and
at Fort Scott. .04.
Prior to the shower in Topeka this
morning the minimum temperature for
six days was recorded by the govern
ment thermometer-69 degrees. The
wind was blowing from the east all
night. but by morning was coming
from a northerly direction.
The forecast calls for fair weather
tonight and Friday; cooler in the south
ern portion of the state.
A maximum temperature of at least
100 degrees was recorded Wednesday at
nearly all the government stations in
Kansas. In Topeka the high mark
was 81 degrees
The Santa Fe reports half inch rain
this morning at Newton and vicinity;
also showers at ottawa and in the north
central part of the state near Minneap-
oils, extending clear to the Nebraska
line
The rain this morning cooled the
atmosphere considerably, the temper
atures for the day averaging near nor
NAL There is considerable humidity
bouever The hourly readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-25
Commissioners Are Against
100000 Bond Issue.
FEAR UNION LABOR TROUBLE
City DOdges Slap at Topeka
Railway Company.
Industrial Council Scheme
Meets Quick Defeat.

The proposition Of the union men of
Topeka submitted to the board of city
commissioners asking that Topeka vote
for bond issue of 100000 to build a
municipal electric lighting plant with
current for commercial purposes, has
been given a discouraging reception at
the city hall. Not one city commission
er can be found today who is willing
to state that he would support a bond
issue of this kind 1t is predicter free
ly that the voters never will be asked
to vote bonds for increasing the scope
Of the plant-unleS Sof course, the Edi-
son company inf1icts unfair rates.
1t is apparent from the opinions ex-
pressed by the city commissioners that
the efforts of the Industrial council of
Topeka to slap the street railway COM
pany through the Edison company has
failed. The labor leaders in this city
were angered at the defense of the street
car officials in resenting the unionizing
of their employees. The Topeka Rail-
way company and the Edison company
are under the same management and
the union men resolved to start a SEN
timent for a municipal plant for COM
mercial purposes.
Don't Want Labor Fight.
There is feeling also at the city
hall that the city has no desire to
enter into union labor fight. 1t is
feared that the commercializing of the
municipal plant would be the first step
in this direction. Officials at the city
hall declare that the absence of union
trouble is one of the best assets of
Topeka. They have no ambitions to
jump into the skirmish.
w. G. Ralston, city attorney, on re-
quest from number of interested tax
payers in Topeka declared today that
the city had an absolute right to build
and maintain a electric liObf MA nf
light, power and heat. The last legis-
lature, he said, took special pains to
make this plain on the statute books.
The Edison franchise in Topeka has
no string tied to the city plant.
The rates charged by the Edison
company at this time are as a whole
satisfactory, according to the city COM
missioners. AS long as the people are
satisfied, they say, there is no disposi-
fition