davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Kentucky Coal In 1911.


The State Inspector of Mines,
after a careful revision of the re-
turns. places Kentucky's CONNER
cial output of coal for 1911 at 49,
924,S11 tons. This is larger by
220,972 tons than the figures re-
Gently given by the United States
Geological Survey.
The coal production of 1911
shows a decrease of 795,200 tons
as compared with the figures for
1910, which was the banner year
for Kentucky in coal mining. The
heavy production in 1910 was due
TO inactivity in the coal fields of
Illinois and Indiana by reason of
labor troubles. The situation was
different last year when there
we're no strikes in Northern fields.
Under the circumstances Ken
tucky's production held up well
and the exhibit made by the State
Inspectors report is altogether
gratifying. There was a decline
last year in many of the biggest
coal mining States of the country,
due principally to the depressed
condition of the steel and iron
trade.
According to the Inspectors
figures the decline in 1911 as COM
pared with 1910 was because of
the falling off in the output of the
Western district which amounted
to 1 1921 tons. Of the eleven
producing counties in that district
Daviess was the only one in which
the production of 1911 exceeded
that of 1910. In 1910 the West
ern district pro6ted largely by the
stagnation in the fields across the
Ohio river and Inspector Nor
wood says the decrease shown IL
1911 probably represented ap.
esvoximately the extra tonnage OF
i coal that in 1910 went to supply
markets that were affected by
strikes in the Indiana and Illinois
fields"
The production in both the Eas
tern Kentucky districts increased
in 1911. Knox county and Wayne
increased their output and Harlan
county came to the front for tn
first time as a commercial Goa
producer. The other counties il
the Southeastern district, Bell
Laurel, Pulaski and Whitley
showed slight decrease.
In the Northeastern district
Pike and johnson counties made
big increases, Pike county produc
ing more than a million tons, ant
is expected to reach, if it does mo-
pass, the two millions mark fol
1912. johnson seems likely t.
pass into the million class Thu
year, its 1911 figures showing
8OO,416 tons. Floyd made q
splendid increase in 1911 and
Boyd also enlarged its output a.
compared with 1910. Decreases
were shown in Breathitt, Carter,
Lawrence, Lee and Morgan coun
ties. Letcher will enter the list
of producing counties this year.
Taken altogether the figures
make a much more satisfactory
showing than was indicated in the
earlier estimates and reports Of
Kentucky's coal business for 1911.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

A man was asked the other day
what he thought of certain ru-
NOR. ITS probably just talk, !"
the man said. And what a lot of
that goes onl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

Doan's Regulets cure constipa-
ton, tone the stomach, stimulate
the liver promote digestion and
appetite and easy passages of the
bowels. Ask your druggist for
them. 25 cents a box. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

There's nothing so good for a
sore throat as DR.. Thomas Elec-
eric Oil. Cures it in few hours.
Relieves any pain in any part. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

For high grade stationery of all
kinds, call phone IA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Transfer and Carriage.

/ have carriage and transfer
wagon to meet all trains. Phone
81 or 337.
37tf. WILL BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

Let Sutton 6 Son furnish your
home, then you will have the
BEST. 1t will cost more else
where.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

Best Home Killed roasts and
steaks at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

'Phone S. E. Kelly & Co. foI
Fresh and Cured Meats. 12tf
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
HIS BECAUSE HE DISCOVERED HER
Negro Tells Court How He Monopolized Woman's
 Attentions

An amusing incident occurred iu Judge Highs court yesterday morn ing during the trial of one Harry Campbell, a negro. charged with as. saulting Fred McSwain. of the same race. Campbell entered a plea oi guilty. and was fined ten dollars, which he paid Following the impo- sition of the sentence, McSwain legged to explain to the court how he came to be mixed up in the affair.
 An saw dat nigger go way by de front do and l thought he was gone fo good. l was sittin in dc house at de table when he cum in by de back do. and slamed me over de haid. Alter dat ] doan know what happened l doan member nOthin bout it.
 Did this occur at your homer the court asked Campbell, who admit ted that he was always persona non grata at the woman's house.
 Is this woman your wife?" the court asked.
 Campbell denied any such concrete relation. and was asked by the court by what right be monopolized the at. tention of the woman in the case.
 "Jedge," the negro replied with f. nality. dat oman's mine by right of discovery
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
ARMS SENT ID
 R. R. EMPLOYES
Southern Pacific Official Carries Ammunition and Rifles to
 Mexico
ARE FOR AMERICANS

TUCSON, April 19.-Ending sudden ly a suspense which had been grow ing for several days, the general msn. agement of the Randolph lines in Mexico received late Wednesday aft ernoon formal authorization from the Mexican government to transport arms and ammunition into Mexico for the protection of the lives of Amer ican employees and the property of the railroad. Similar authority from the Washington government had been re- ceiyed several days previously through the prompt action of President Taft, who directed that all red tape be cut as soon as he learned American lives were in danger on the west coast. The message from Mexico was re ceived at ! o'clock Wednesday even ing. The loading of guns and cart ridges began at once, and Vice Presi- dent Charles Hine left Empalme on the TucsoE-Nogales train, accompany ing a shipment of 132 rifles and 11S. GOO rounds of ammunition, which were consigned to General Velasco.
 The guns and cartridges are to be distributed among the 136 American employees of the Southern Pacific in Empalme. and are to be used only in the defense of their lives or in pro tectng railroad property in the event Of an attack on Empalme by the "a Cuis or by rebels. The I32 rifles are in addition to 45 rifles which had been secured in Mexico, and make a total of IF guns. Major Hine went to the border with the shipment last night. and left NCgales, Sonora, al daylight this morning. hastening southward by special train.
 Proper authority from the Mexican government having been obtained, the only fear was that the presence ci arms and ammunition on the train might be discovered by some of the bands of Yaquis. who might attempt to seize it as loot
 The munitions of defense were re ceived in Tucson about the first Of ;he week, and were held after the requisite authority from the United States to transport them across the border was received, awaiting permis- sion from Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
DOUGLAS AVIATOR
 NOT DISCOURAGED
Has Repaired Aeroplane and Will Attempt Flight
 Next Sunday

DOUGLAS. April 19.-A M- Will Hams. inventor and owner of an aero plane that will fly according to previous demonstrations, will take the air Sunday if his previous expec. tations are fulfilled His machine, which was badly damaged several weeks ago when he fell while nego- tiating 8 turn, has been repaired, and is ready for the test.
 The whole trouble with my ma chine, prior to this time, has been rop-heaviness, which made negotia- ton of the air dangerous and almost impossible said Williams when in terviewed. This was what caused my fall during a previous flight. It has taken a good deal Of planning to overcome this fault, but l believe that it has been accomplished"
 Mir Williams has added several yards of resistant surface to his planes by drawing them colse to gether. This has practically doubled their strength. he declares. He has also lowered his engine in the frame work of the machine sixteen inches, This will have the effect Of giving the contrivance equilibrium while i'll the air.
 The exact spot at which the test will be made has not been announced as yet, save that it will be about a mile outside of the city limits, to the north.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
WORK IS RUSHED BY [. ?. AND 5. W.
Tie Order Has Not Been But New One Likely
 to Be Made

TUCSON April 19.-Despite the fact that the Fl Paso and Southwest erR has received only 14.000 ties out of an order for 100000. arrange ments are being made for the balance so that no delay shall occur after the San Pedro river is bridged and the railroad company is ready to be- gin track laying in real earnest Such is the opinion of F. H. Jones, chief engineer of location, who is in the city today.
 If the Pearsons are unable to fill the big tie order from the Chihuahua forests on account Of the revolution. the contract will be dissolved, it is believed, and placed elsewhere, so that the ties may be on hand when needed.
 Good progress is being made in lay ing the stretch of track from Fair bank to the San Pedro river. Engi' neer Jones stated, and the construc' tion Of the bridge will start iD few hays.
 He said he has no information about the date for starting the cree tion of the shop and station buildings Of the Southwestern in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
IS BOOSTING FOR
 SOUTHERN ARIZONA
Espee Official Is Pleased with Commercial
 Clubs Work

W. |. Barnes. hsveling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa- ciac. with headquarters at Tucson, was an interested caller at ;he Com. mercial club yesterday afternoon. He stated to the secretary that he was authorized by the industrial depart ment of the Southern Pacific to con vey to the club the felicitations and good wishes Of that department oi the road, which has charge of the development and industrial work of the s. r.
 The Southern Pacific has shown it. self to be deeply interested in the development of Arizona and New Nexiccs by aiding commercial bodies in the preparation and distribution oi advertising literature, maintaining a department for that especial work Mir. Barnes spent some time at the club, inquiring about the work of the organization, it's aims and endeayors
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20

J. IT. Jack and party left in Mir Jacks automobile yesterday for a trip to the Dragons and d look at the Centurion property.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
NEW BOOKS
List of Those Received at the Copper
 Queen Library

Following is a list of new books that were received at the Copper Queen library during the months ot February and March:
 Miscellaneous Miller: Mining law in Practcie. Miller: Mining Law and Metallur gy.
 Flandrau: Prejudices. Bennett: Mental Efficiency. Price: Land We Live iu. Sayolr: Bungalows. Maspero: Egypt. Rickard: Through the Yukon to Alaska.
 Enook: Farthest West. Powell: ChrysaLLhemums and How to Grow Them.
 Chase: Yosemite Trails. Cooper: Craftsmanship Of Writ ing.
 Muir: My First sumer in the sier- ras. Johnson: Highways and Byways of the Rocky Mountains. Cobleigh: Handy Farm Devices. Winter: Over the Border. White: The Cabin. Robbins: High School Debate Book.
 Landor: Imaginary Conversation Howe: Mathematics. Steinmetz: Engineering Mathe matics. Treadweu: Analytical Chemistry Stiles: Four Years Under Narse Robert
 Eliot: Education for Efficiency. Gillpatrick: Han Who Likes Mexf co.
 Adams: Harper's Electricity Book for Boys.
 Fiction Trollope: Can You Forgive Her. Worse: Very Little Person. Quick: Yellowstone Nights. Fuller: Later Pratt Portraits. Hall: To Love and to Cherish. Dickson: Old Reliable. Whitaker: The Planter. Chisholm: The Boss Of Wind XIV CT. Barclay: Following of the Star. Bennett: Hilda Lessways. Deland: Awakening Of Helena Richie.
 Abbott: Sick-a-bed Lady. Egglestone: Westoyer Of Wanakah' Harrison: Queed. Wright: Winning oI Dai OoA' Worth.
 ouiIIerCouch: Splendid Spur. Wiggin: Mother Cary's Chickens Smith: Colonel Carter of CaTteTS- vile.
 neland: pr. Lavender's People Kortrecht: A Dixie Rose. De Morgan: X Likely story. Pocock: Curlsy.
 Greene. Lincoln Conscript. Doyle: Adventures of Girard. Runyan: Told in the Hills kltsheler. Scouts of the Valley AItsbeIer: Quest of the Four. Porter. Girl of the Limberlost.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
ID ENTERTAIN
 STATE MED|CS
Arrangements Being Made to .. Have Them Here First Day and Second
 in Douglas
PLANS NOT COMPLETE

The members of the Arizona Medi- cal society and their distinguished guests will be entertained in Bisbee on the evening of May s. probably at the Copper Queen hotel cafe. The matter of the entertainment Of the medicoS while they are in Bisbee dur ,ng the annual convention of the SO ciety is still in the hands of the committee appointed for that pur- pose, but this is decided upon as part of the entertainment program. Drs. Robt. Ferguson and J. NJ Len nard. of Bisbee, are on the enter tainment committee, with Dr. Wright, of Douglas, and Dr. c. A. Bridge, of this city, is on the program commit tee.
 The state highway between Bisbee and Douglas enables both Bisbee and Douglas to be hosts to the visiting physicians. The first days session, May :, will be held in Bisbee with morning and afternoon meeting and a luncheon sandwiched in between them, according to the tentative plans of the committee.
 The physicians will be taken to Douglas by automobile over the Bis bee-Douglas highway on the evening of May z. and will be entertained at dinner at the Douglas Country Club. The csecond days session, with two meetings and a public health lecture, will be held at Douglas, and the phy- sicians will return to Bisbee by au- tomobile to attend the Bisbee phy. sicians banquet to the doctors of the state and the southwest, on the even ing of May s.
 These are the tentative entertain ment plans. and additional amuse- ments may be added if there is time. Dr, Bridge, of the program commit tee, stated yesterday afternoon that eminent physicians of Denver, Los Angeles and Fl Paso would attend the convention. and probably make ad- dresses
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
BISBEE SHRINERS
 LIKELY 10 ATTEND
s. P. Boosting Meeting of Imperial Council at
 Los Angeles

w. F. Barnes. travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa cifc railroad. with headquarters al Tucson. is here to assess and advise those members of the Ancient Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. residing in Bisbee, who are desirous of attending the imperial council of that order. which convenes in Los Angeles May 1. The roster of Fl Zaribab Temple. Phoenix, contains the names of thirty Nobles residing in Bisbee. The Southern Pacific com pany Is taking especial interest in the movement. and will put into ef feet greatly reduced rates, applying from Bisbee and other points Kirt l.. Heart, of Tucson, is Illustrious Po- tentate of the Shrine in Arizona. He is stopping at the Copper Queen ho tel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
CHILL CON CARVE SUPPER

There will be a chili con oarne sup per served at the dinner booth. Be ginning at 5 o'clock D. m, and con tinuing throughout the evening at the K. of C. Bazaar. 2oS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
READY FOR BOSTON MARATHON

BOSTON, Mass, April 1g.-lnterest in the sixteenth annual American Marathon race, to be conducted to- day under the auspices of the Boston Athletic association. has liyeRed to a noticeable extent with the near approach of the date for tne race. This years contest will be the official tryout in the East for the Olympic Marathon team, and as 2 natural consequence the number of entries is larger than ever before. The entries come from many points in New England, New York and east ern Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
BIC WIRELESS STATIONS

NEW YORK. April I9.-The stock holders of the Marconi Wireless Tele- graph Co. Of America met yesterday to authorize an increase in the capi' tal stock from S1,652.500 10 S10,000, 900, of which about s7,000,000 is to be issued soon for extending the sys tenn in this country. It is understood that the plans include the erection ol a powerful station near New York which will communicate directly with one to be erected near London, and. oi another in this vicinity for communi eating with the. south, probibly through Cuba 10 Panama, and thence to South American points.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
THOMAS DIVER
 DIES AT TUCSON Former Bisbee Residenter Dies from Heart
 Disease

TUSON. April 19.-After many years residence in southern Arizona, Thomas Dwyer, a well known miner, died late Wednesday evening of heart disease, at Rodgers hospital, He had been in TucsOn for about a smenth, and had been in the hospital week.
 Dwyer lived for many years at Bis bee, and before leaving there some years ago. sold group of mining claims from which he realized a com fortably large sum. lie was 57 years Of age, and was a member of the Elks' lodge at Bisbee. The Bisbee Elks have been wired for instructions regarding the fusreal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20

Tommy Blair will leave today fol the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
BANKERS SENTENCED.
Henry oearing and Son 10 Five Years
 in Prison.

DETROIT, April 19.-IIenry Nj. Dearing. cashier of the defunct Al bion National bank, and son, Palm M. Dearing. were sentenced each to five years in Leavenworth prison Tor misappropriating funds. The bank discrepancies totaled more than one hundred thousand dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
TAFT TO TALK TO LAWYERS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 19.- President Taft has made arrange ments 10 go to New York tomorSo" to speak at the annual dinner oI the Westchester Bar association. The din- uer Is to be given at Delmonicos to- morrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Marle Msrcella Mills, Plaintiff,
against Buchanan Realty Company, lnc'' ct
Defendants. Action No. 2. ,.,..
In pursuance Of a judgment o. ioreciosro
and rale, duly made and entered in the abo,e-
entitled action and bearing date the 18th day
OF december, 1912. I, the UNDERLINED, ue
referee in said judgment named. Will sell Al
public auction. at the Exchange salesroom,
Nos 1910 Xessy Street In the berS pug ds %
of Jsnuary, 1915 at IL o'clock noon on that
day by Joseph +. Day Auctioneer, the
premises directed by said judgment TO be SOLO
and therein described as follows:
situate lying and being IN the Borough OF
Manhattan. City and County OF New forK,
state OF New York. more particularly bouhaeo
and described as follows: Ia. -.
Beginning at a point on the northefIy hae oI
One hundred and rixteenth Street. distant TIRES
hundred and sixty (360) feet easterly from the
northcasterly corner Of one hundred and SIX
teenth street and Eighth Avenue running
thence easterly along the northerly side or one
hundred and sixteenth Street forty 4ol zee.
nue. one hundred 400 feet. eleven dD inches
10 the centre Iiae OF the block: thence westerly
along said centre line Of the block and parallel
with One hundred and sixteenth Street forty
(4Ol feet thence southerly and part OF the dis
taucs through a party wall and again parallel
with Eighth Avenue. one hundred QOO) feet
eleven 1I inches 20 the point or place OF be-
ginning be the said several dimensions more
or less said premises n being known oy 'nss
street numbers 22I-2ZO west ono huhoIeo ana
sixteenth Street
Dated' New York, December II, 1912.
ALBERT W. RANSOM Referee.
FREDERIC c. sCOFIELD, Attorney for Plain
lin. IS Wall street. New York City.
The Following Is a diagram Of tho property
to be sold its street number is 227-229 West
116th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
:: FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
fork.-Marie Marcella Mills. Plaintiff,
syhntt' Buchanan Realty Company, Inc, et
a. DEFENDANTS. No. /.
10 pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure
sno; sale. duly made and entered In the
soovt.entitIed action and bearing date the
iltns gay OF December. 1912, l. the under
rghse. the referee in said judgment named.
sll sell at public auction. at the Exchange
eaercom. No. 1913 Nesey Street in the
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York,
On We End day OF January. 1913. At ~
eioes noon on that day. by Joseph p. Day,
Aueuppser, the premises directed by said
|.osgment TO be sold. and therein described
as follow:
.na situate. lying and being in the Borough
:, manhattan, city and County OF New York,
eAie OF New York. more particularly
'0O1nd.d and described 90 follows:
,besnning at point on the northerly eide
(ct One. Hundred and Sixteenth Street, dis
al mice hundred and twenty (320) feet
eoaiefiy from the northeasterly corner of
re Hundred and sixteenth Street and
nnsntb Avenue. running thence easterly
.osg the northeriy side Of One Hundred
va sixteenth Street forty (40) feet; thence
Emery and parallel with Eighth Avenue
~s o part OF The distance through party
- one hundred G0O) feet eleven CD
nes 70 the centre line OF the block, thence
,,sTery along said centre line Of the block
49, parable with ono Hundred and Six
sly and part OF the distance through a
ii,lv wall AMI again parallel with Eighth
: ~ Nv. ,lue one hundred (1o0l feet eleven inches
we point or place OF beginning. be the
~ seversi dimensions more or less. said
snses being known by the street num-
stnih Street
psteo, New York, December II. 1912.
ALBERT W. RANSOM, Referee.
SLpERtc c. scOFIELD. Attorney for
rtrhintin, - Wall Street. New York city.
~ Following Is diagram OF the prop
70 % be sold; its street number Is 23i-2S8
'eE 18Th Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
10Th Street.

The premises will be sold subject 10 a mort
gage Of $50, 600 with interest from May i,
1912 at Eve 90 per cont.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above described
property is 10 he sold. IL Nine thousand thirty
two and G7-f0O CS9.032 81 dollars. with interest
thereon from the 1lth day OF December. 1912,
together with the costs and allowance amount
ing 10 S4O7 %. with interest from December II.
1912. together with expenses Of the sale. The
approximate amount OF the taxes assessment
ana water rates or other liens. which are 10
be allowed 10 the purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money, or paid by the Referee, is
Dsted. New York, December II, 1912
ALBERT W. RANSOM. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

twenty more vessels, and a like number
is e--pected from upper lake ports before
the lakes become unnavigable
The total cargo value of the fleet in
winter quarters here is estimated at So
100000 The grain will be transshipped at
the rate of 500 to 1000 carloads day dur
ing the winter. and the rest will be
shipped by canal in the spring.
The Public Service Commission. I'd Dis
trict, is investigating a complaint from
the elevator interests that the railroads
are not supplying sufficient number OF
cars. Since the close of navigation so
cars daily have been placed at the dis
posal of the elevators while a capacity
Of 1000 cars daily on the elevator switches
is claimed The railroads say there Is
no car shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
PROPOSALS.

O ENcINEER OFFICE 'f i, Gn.'s%SSsss
,or ,sn ~ r. q land and unused water al
~ - s. Dams .. l. and 6. Muskingum River
AT Lowell, Beverly. Luke Chute and stockport
ohio resnectiyeIy, I'm whole. or In part, Tor
49,, I've years will be received here until
10 a. M Dec. 81. 1912, and then opened ~, De
tails on application. l.. II. RAND, MaJ''
Engrs.
seaIed nroposals in triplieate. for Dredging
in Vicinity OF Government Wharf here Will DO
received until ~ n. January 10, lYi5, ana no
,hen nublicIv opened. Information furnished on
applicatlon ~ ConstrucfinG 0nsrtArraaAiAr