davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
Parker Chairman of Democrats

News comes from Baltimore that
Judge Alton d. Parker, of New York
who was the democratic candidate
for president in 1904, has been de-
cided upon by the national commit
tee as temporary chairman of the
democratic national convention
when il assemblies next week. Bryan
is said TO be opposed to Parker. as
being too conservative, and may go
before the convention to fight his
selection.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
THE CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 10Th
lust eoht DAYS more Of this breaking contest which by Iona
odds atempte country paper IN Kentucky

Should there be any mistake in
the count of any contestants vote
up to the present time, call the at
tention of the contest manager to it
before next Monday night. Other
Wise the count will stand as cor
rect up to the present date.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
Helm TO Speak In Casey.

Congressman Harvey Helm will be
in Liberty ON the first Monday in
July. the opening of circuit court
and will speak to the democrats of
Casey there that day in the interest
of his candidacy for reelection to
Congress. lie is DESTROYS of meet
ing all his friends in Liberty that
day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
Ordination at HustOnville

Rev. o. l.. Minks will be ordained
at the Hustonville Baptist church
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. j. b. Jones will preach the or
dination sermon. Rev. Claunch. Of
Middleburg. will deliver the charge
and Rev. II. F. surles will present
the Bible. N~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
WARNING!

No checks will be accented on
the last two DAYS OF the contest.
II YOU take checks for subscrip-
tons. be sure and have them
made PAYABLE TO Yourself and
cet them cashed before turninu
them into this office. This Is
imperative.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21

The Court of Appeals in a de-
cision handed down Tuesday upheld
the validity Of the Kentucky direct
primary law, enacted by the last
last general assembly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
Turn In Your Subscriptions

II YOU have been holding Dach any
subscriptions waiting for Il bigger
offer. Won are going 10 be greatly
disappointed If Won don; bring hem
in now Tor YOU will never get an-
other chance during the contest
90 make Your subscriptions bring as
many votes as right now. Get ev-
cry available subscription and es-
pecially the big ones before June
2jth. lie M and doing every min
ute Il the time. Do not wait a sin
Gle hour for YOU know that delays
are dangerous at this stage of the
race. Don't think about calling ON
your friend. Go and see them at
ence. Especially call on those see
you-later friends and those come
around near-the- end -and-l 'll-h | p
yuu-uui uruuuiniuurcS. Get every
promise cashed. Don't stop at a one
year subscription. Go after the five,
ten aud twenty wear subscriptions.
As matters now stand. a good many
Of Your friends do not know whether
II i YOUR desire 10 make a race for
the prizes and glory, and unless YOU
tell them. their support will be Civ
en- TO someone else. The prizes
should act as n proper incentive and
when YOU consider the person. the
race. the honor of winning should
act as greater incentive.
Read Carefully.
Until further notice. no confess
tant will be allowed To poll more
than 10000 votes above the leader
IN Inc preceding issue. During tine
past week this limit has been 10000
above the leader and number of
contestants have turned in more
than the limit and then wondered
why we did not give them credit for
all in the paper at once. Where more
votes than the limit allowed are poll
ed, we hold out the balance and vote
them in the next issue for the can
.iidate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
WAIT! WATT!

For Severance's bic July sale. You
will regret II II You spend your
money before this bio sale. See LARGE
bill for particulars and low prices.
Sale begins Saturday June 20.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
District No. l.

DlstrVt NO. L.
Armed with a subscription book
aud "A determination to win. this
young lady is striving hard to win a
prize in the |. Us big race.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
The "Best Offer" Proved
Big Success and Same Will
Be Extended Until June 18th

earnest and wish be one Of the eleven winners on June
did before This Is uonu TO be
very close finish YOU will need vote to win This Is
positively chance to make your SUBSCRIPTIONS bring so
many votes SO available subscription before that
date.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
Miss R0xie Jennings

District No. I.
This Young lady, entered from
Rowland, XIV, is very popular
among her friends and has made
quite an active race so far.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21

Everything was hustle and hustle
In the contest department the past
few DAYS as the contestants ana
their friends keep bringing IN the
subscriptions. Scores of contest
ants took advantage of the Best OF
fer of the contest and hundreds OF
new subscriptions were added to tue
subscription list of the Interior
Journal. 90
SO successful was this big offer
that we have decided to extend II
until June 18th. 1t is the suppo-
s;tion Of the contest manager that
Won all want your "favorite' to win
and now that this BEST ofrEk
has been extended, You VIII be
prompted to pitch in and do every
thing in your power to make your
candidate a winner. Here then Is
.be grandest and most magnificent
opportnnity that has been repeated
for your benefit. that YOU may WIN
for YOUR favorite. II is POSITIVE
LY THE BEST OFFER OF TliE
CONTEST and il has been repeated
at this time in order that you may
take fresh hope, that you may boil
ster up YOUR courage and come down
the home stretch with II spirit and
dash that will land you n winner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
Your Last Chance.


We wish TO impress on the con-
testants that this is POSITIVELY
YOUR LAST CHANCE to take ad-
vantage of the Best and Biggest Of
fer. Il will positively close at 9 -
clock Tuesday night, June 25th aud
after that date-and hour. the vote
schedule will u biz drop and
continue at a lo schedule during
the remainder Of the contest. Sub
script,ons will he accepted from the
contestants and their friends who
are in the office at Q Z. NJ. that
nigh. but ma one will be allowed to
enter and take advantage of the big
uffer after that time. Subscriptions
will be accepted to apply on this of
fer from people living outside of the
city IL the envelope is postmarked
not later than Q y. m. Tuesday. June
25th. This will give those living at
a distance the same chance a. those
...-.,... -, ,l,- ,,tN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, November 2S-The rate of
discount of the Bank of England remain
ed unchanged at ) per cent today.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
England shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased ecS6OO0.
Circulation increased G3JOOU.
Bullion increased e321, 116.
Other securities increased 100000
Other deposits increased &1.11S,0OO.
Public deposits decreased G104, 900.
Notes reserve increased G:;:ss2, 900
Government securities unchanged.
The proportion of the bank reserve
to liability this week is J0.S1 per cent, last
week it was JO.67 per cent.
BERLIN, Novo~ober 2S-Exchange on
London, 20 marks a. pfennigs for checks.
Money, AZ per cent. Private discount
rate, "a at per cent.
rentes, ~ francs SlH centimeS for the ac-
count. Exchange on London. % francs
~ centimes for checks. Private discount
rate, "a per cent.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
France shows the following changes:
Notes in circulation increased 2O.625,-
900 francs.
Treasury deposits increased $500 90
francs.
General deposits decreased 129, 26 600
francs.
Gold in hand decreased 2.467, 900 francs
Silver in hand decreased $4,000
francs.
Advances decreased II. 2S5. 900 francs
CALCUTTA, November 2S.-The rate
Of discount of the Bank of Bengal was
raised from to per cent today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
REBEL PLOT DISCLOSED
Mexican Insurgents Found
Among Defenders of the
City of Juarez.

Ell PASO. Tex, November 2S.-Juarez,
the important border point threatened by
insurrecto attack, has found that rebels
are enlisted among the towns few de-
tenders. A series of arrests was begun
today which. it is said. will materially
diminish the 800 federal soldiers of the
local garrison. A half dozen men selected
from the ranks We're placed in Jail.
charged with not only being rebel SYM
pathizers, but with actually being rebel
soldiers.
Gen. Trucy ALBERT left with only few
federal soldiers and no artillery. and
found it necessary to recruit his ranks
to full strength. Rebels crossing from
FL Paso joined the federal army. and to-
day the Mexican secret service exposed
a plot wherein the sO-called volunteers
were preparing to turn on the regulars
when the expected insurrecto attack was
made. The arrival from the state capital
of some artillery is expected to materially
assist in defending the town should an
attack be made.
1t developed today that the three trains,
supposedly Of troops, which left Chihua-
hua City few days ago for the north,
were merely work trains with a small
troop escort.
The federal government has refused to
send achievements into the northern
part of the state, where rebels appear
as numerous as at the beginning of the
revolution and where the federal garrl-
sons admittedly are inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt Howard L. Laubach, infantry, is
relieved from his present duties and will
Join the company to which he may be as
signed.
Leave of absence for two months is
termaster Corps.
Capt. Ernest Van D. Murphy, 18th In
fantry, is relieved from duty in the East
ern Division and will join his company.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted First Lieut.. Forrest E. Williford.
Coast Artillery Corps
Leave of absence for one month is grant
ed Capt. Samuel Mop. Rutherford, Quar-
termaster Corps.
Leave of absence for twenty days is
granted Capt. Kirby Walker, nth Cav
airy. =
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Edwin d. Kilbourne, Med
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Jack Hayes, Quartermaster
CorIs.
granted Capt. John ii. Hughes, quarter
master Corps.
CAPT. Guy G. Palmer. 18th Infantry. will
proceed to Whipple barracks. Ariz., for
temporary duty, and then Will proceed to
Fort Slocum, y. y.
First Lieut. owen c. Fisk, Medical
Corps, will proceed to his home prepare
tory to his retirement from active service.
Leave of absence to February l, 1913. is
granted First Lieut.. owen c. Fisk, Medi-
cal Corps.
First Lieut. Philip ]. r. Kiehl. 11th
Cavalry. is relieved from his present
duties and is detailed for duty at the
United States Military Academy, West
Point \. y.
granted Capt. James B. Gowen. 10th In
fantry.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Frank S. Armstrong. Quar-
termaster Corps.
Lieut.. Col Francis \. Winter, Medical
Corps. will report "a Army Medical School,
this city, for duty as instructor in mill
tary hygiene at that school.
Leave Of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Edward Davis. 18th Caval-
~.
Mai. B. Frank Cheatham, Quartermas-
ter Corps, will assume charge of the army
transport service at Honolulu, Hawaii
territory relieving Capt. Clyffard Game
Quartermaster Corps.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Capt. Leon B. Kroner. Quarter
master Corps.
Leave OF absence for one month is
granted Capt. Reynolds j. Burt, Signal
Corps.
Leave of absence for four months. with
permi ssion to remain abroad, is granted
Capt. Walter V. Cotchett. field artillery.
Leave of absence from December Ii.
1872, to February 4, 1913. is granted
Capt William Kelly. jr.. 9th Cavalry.
Col. Louis A. La Garde, Medical Corps,
IS detailed as member of the army re-
firing board appointed to meet in this
city.
Can't Thomas r. Dwyer. Coast Artillery
Corps viii report TO the examining board
at Fort Monroe, Va, for examination for
promotion.
The following transfers are announced:
First Lieut.. Charles G.. Mettler, from
the field artillery arm to the Coast Ar
til cry Corps.
First Lieut. George NJ. Morrow. jr.,
from the Coast Artillery Corps to the
field artillery arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
WILSON GIRLS JUST MISS
FALLING OVERHEARD
Crew, Awed by Their Presence, Fails
to Give Aid in Taking
Them Aboard.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, November 28-
The Misses Wilson went INCORPORATING
yesterday afternoon with Colonial Secre-
tary Popham I-obb. The crew were awed
when the daughters of the President-to-
be came aboard and failed to lend aid
The result was that both were in danger
of going overheard. They recovered their
balance after a wobbIy, tense fraction of
a minute and We're safe
The governor yesterday afternoon
talked politics with friends. Last night
he was the dinner guest of Hamilton
Parrish. an old Princeton man.
Speaking of the dinner the governor
said:
1t is singular / was able to entertain
Lady Bullock with stories about Ber-
muda. as though i were an old-time
resident"
The Bullocks are new to the island,
having been here only a'"little more than
six months. Gov. Wilson has taken sew
eral vacations here and has dug into
local history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, November 2S-Cotton-
Spot. small business; prices easier;
American middling, fair. 757; good mid
ding. 7.23; middling, 7.O3; low middling,
685: good ordinary, $50; ordinary, 591.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of
which 100 were for speculation and ex-
port, and included $500 American. Re-
ceipts, $1,000 bales. including 5000 Amer
lean. Futures opened firm and closed
steady. November, COL; November-De-
cember, 6.79l2; December-January, 6.771a
January-February, 751a; February
March, GA; March-April, 6721a; April
May, 672; May-June, 672: June-July,
GIL; July-August, 6.69la; August-Septem-
Der. $50; September October, 642 Octo-
ber-November, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
FLORIDA WANTS NEW PORT.
T. C. Buddington Here in Interest of
East Coast Citizens.

Thomas c. Burlington of Volusia
county, Fla, president of an association
of east coast and central Florida citi-
zens for opening central Florida to deep
water transportation, is in the city. He
will reopen the subject of the request of
the legislature of the state in 1909 to
make a port of entry of New Smyrna on
the east coast of Florida, in order to give
the Indian river country an dsouth GEN.
trail Florida access to the seaboard At
lantic cities.
Mr. Buddington will ask the co-opera-
ton of the Washington Chamber of Com
MERGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Increased Use of Ice
Hurts Salt Fish Trade.

eign ports. The development of the
frigera tion system has made possible the
immense trade in fresh fish that is in
creasing each season. 1t has been claimed
that there has been a falling off of the
use of salt fish during the last twenty
years, and this is chiefly due to the in
creased use of ice. Families that a gener-
alton ago depended upon kit of mack
erel and salted cod for their fish supply
are dispensing with these articles because
they can obtain the fish fresh when
it came from the water. Consequently,
larger percentage of the sailed fish is
ported, especially to the tropics while the
fresh fish is consumed at home. The
refrigeration system of the great steam
ers, however, is already developing an
export trade even in the fresh fish.
The Boston fish mart is one of the
busiest places which can be imagined. 1t
is now located in the old part of the city.
but is to be moved next year to a new
wharf which is being built on the other
side of the harbOr. One of the most in
teresting sights to be seen is the landing
of a vessel loaded with large fish. such as
sword fish, which may weigh as much as
five or six hundred pounds apiece. without
attracting any special comment. To facili-
tate handling the swords are chop
ped off when the fish are caught, but the
weight registered, and then it is piled
onto a truck to be placed in the refriger-
ator, all in less time than can be i'm
agined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Not So Smart.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Here's smart fellow shows up the
lawyers" remarked DR.. SQuills.
lis that so? What does he say?"
well, no matter. l see / was mis-
taken in my estimate of him. A little
further on the scoundrel attempts to
vilify the medical profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
THE FISH INDUSTRY.
u[-ON THE NEW ENGLAND COAST.
By Frederic J. Haskin.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

| and is a happier and more independent
! man because of it.
| The handling of the fish after the catch
| includes a number of kinds of industries.
BY common consent Gloucester is known
as the great salt fish center. of New Eng
| land. and Boston as the fresh fish mar
! ket. In various towns and villages all
along the New England coast are scat
tered establishments for canning, sailing
and smoking fish, but to large extent
these are under the control of companies
having their central offices in either Glou-
ceSter or Boston
The sailing of fish is an industry en-
ploying thousands of men and women. In
some vessels ice is taken on board and
the fish are packed in ice until they are
brouhgt ashore. after which they are
packed in salt. The older method, which
IS sun more generally used is to open the
nsh as soon as caught and pack them in
salt. Then, when they are taken on
shore the surplus salt Is rinsed off and
they are put upon the flakes to dry in
the open air These flakes are racks of
wood built in long tiers The sailed cod
fsh Is laid upon these and turned over
once or twice until it is dry enough to
pack. the time varying from eight to
t"ehtE-1our hours, according to the
weather. Incidentally. the salt used in
the dressing of these fish is almost all
imported either from Spain or Algiers
1t can be obtained from abroad cheaper
lhdh II can be manufactured in America
ana the quality seems better suited to
fish preservation than domestic salt. The
quaint foreign vessels which come into
the gloucester harbor laden with salt are
a picturesque addition to the port The
price Tor transporting the salt is exceed
,hgiy low, since 1t is brought over as bal
last, ana the boat owners count upon the
vessel being laden with some more profit
apIe merchandise from America for the
home trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Cod Is Leading Product
of New England Fisheries

turtles As far back as 1852, when 1t was
reported that King Charles III was dis
pleased with the Massachusetts colonists
because they had presumed TO coin the
famous pine Tree shilling" the general
court of the state ordered a present sent
to appease him. which consisted of 5000
Goldfish. ten barrels of cranberries and
two hogshead of samp The Goldfish was
eaten at court with many encomiums, and
from that time continued to be an i'm
portant article of commerce between the
old country and the new.
The New England fishermen do not con-
fine their labors TO their own immediate
locality. but pursue their prey all along
the coasts of Newfoundland and even to
Greenland. The q oucester fishermen, in
par. cular. go To western Greenland for
large haIibut which are brought home to
he smoked in flitches- The winter fisher
men drive quite Il thriving trade in frozen
of Newfoundland and sell 10 fishermen
farther south to be used as bait. The
frozen herring trade. which began as an
experiment in 1910, has now developed
into an important branch of the fishing
industry. The whale fishing industry,
while not as important as in former years
because of the number of substitutes
which have been found for whale prod
ucts, is still in existence in New Eng
land. and there are crews of stalWart
whaling men who go out each year. Al
though their methods are some what dif-
ferent from those employed in the pre-
vious generation. the work still calls for
Ions exposure in the coolest. stormiest
weather. and each year whale fishers are
turning their attention to some less
strenuous calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Manufacture of Fishing
Implements Big Business.

classes Of fishing implements. including
boats and vessels of different kinds. The
modern fishing boats contain many con-
veniences unknown to the old fishermen.
vino were content to risk their lives and
suffer ali kinds of exposure with few
comforts. Now these boats are supplied
with special life-saving Jackets which
are not cumbersome. with clothing that
is warm and waterproof and as light in
weight as possible The arrangements
for providing warm food on short notice,
as well as comfortable sleeping quarters.
is q feature which makes some of the
old ''northeasters scOrnfully sheer
about "sissg- babies" although they seem
u fully appreciate the added comfort.
The fishing business in New England
mus be- divided into two classes-that of
catcn NJ the fish and that of preserving
and shipping. The catching of fish varies
according 70 the species 10 be secured,
and there are a growing number OF for
ei.ners employed in II under the direction
IF Americans Around Gloucester a large
percentage Of the fishing hands employed
IN the nearby waters are Portuguese,
WhU nave built Up goodsized suburb TO
this old colonia. town. These men are
usually industrious and sober and live
with their families in attractive homes of
their own. \ large proportion of the
women are engaged in the fish packing
establishments. Usually a fishing vessel
VIII De under the direction OF an Ameri-
can skipper. with q large percentage of
the hands made up OF foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Fewer Labor Difficulties
Than in Other Industries.

The chief reason for this is that it is al
most entirely upon a cooperative basis
The owners of the vessels furnish the
supplies and the men give their labor
ard the proceeds OF the catch are evenly
divided. II il is "a good haui there is Il
fair profit for each. If the luck IS bad
il - shared by all alike. There are of
course. a few unskilled laborers. who are
paid small daily wages, but the true
fisherman is not a hreling. He prefers
10 depend upon his 'fsherman's. luck. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

Mrs. Nabor-The Slopers were never
arrested for speeding.
Nabor-Ioor people; they couldn't make
1t with their car.-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

Tallman-Does your wife scold when
you come home late at night?
Littleton-No: she waits till the next
morning-Chicago News.