davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

Maybe that Burke hasn't gotten his
batting eye back. Three our of tour.
snd o,,e IL them home run. II going
sorne. That was his record in the
nrst game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

strain let Gordon's hit set away IN
&ha eighth. and Norfolk counted two
This was Grifhn's bad inning. the crew
gettinE three hits In . row.
The Adair County news., 1912-08-07
Pell>tOn.
Crops are looking fine.

Crops are looking fine.
Several of the young folks at.
tended an all day singing at
Jones Chapel last Sunday.
Mr.. J. P. Coffey who was hurt
at Cundiff saw mill is getting
better.
Mr.. Borders, travelling sales
man for the Campbellsville
Grocery Co., made his regular
trip here last week.
Rev. w. H. Lennon filled his
regular appointment here last
Sunday.
The school at this place is get
ting along nicely under the
management of Miss Mary Cab
bert of Casey creek.
Mr.. r. X Jones, OF this place,
while riding aicng the road near
Mr.. Sam Workman's last Thurs
day afternoon, fell dead from
his horse. Mr.. Jones was 67
years old. He had been on the
decline for several months. but
The Adair County news., 1912-08-07

his sudden death was a great
surprise to every body. He was
"a good citizen and a christian
gentleman, and was ready at all
times to help those who were in
distress. The entire neigbor-
hood is grief stricken. He leaves
a wife and four sons to mourn
their loss. The children all re-
side at this place except Mr.. w.
ID. Jones who resides at Knox
vile Tenn.
w. d. Jones who was called
home on account of the sudden
death of his father, returned to
his home in Knoxville Tenn. .
Monday.
Clarence Jones, of Taylor
county, is visiting his father,
Mr.. J. R. Jones, at this place.
Sam Policy, of Dunnville, was
looking after some business mat
tiers here last Saturday.
There is the finest prospect
for a large beech nut crop than
been for many years. This will
fatten the hogs and save the
corn
Mr.. Ed Murrah, of Elkhorn,
attended the funeral of Mr.. R.
K. Jones last Saturday.
Mr.. Tom HUM passed through
here last week with a drove of
cattle.
The Adair County news., 1912-08-07
Jamestown.

Mr.. w. P. Barnett, Somerset,
was in town last week stopping
at the Holt Hotel.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Clayton is very
i'll with fever.
Mrs. Mary Winfrey is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Aaron, of
Denmark.
Miss Mayme Winfrey, Russell
Springs, who Was visiting rela-
tives at Jamestown, was called
home last Tuesday on account of
the illness of her little brother.
Mrs. Peter Mckinley is very
i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Cole Coffey, Monticello,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Mrs. Martha Rexroat is very
i'll with consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Garner and
little son, Owen. spent last Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives
at Russell Springs.
Our school is progressing nice
ly with Messrs. Lee A. Lawless
and John Story for our teachers.
Rev. D. T. Tarter and wife
were visiting at Mr.. K. w.
teaches on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Mollie Clemmon who has
been confined to her bed with
typhoid fever for about six weeks
is improving nicely.
Little Elizabeth Some, Monti-
cello. is visiting her father, ]. H.
Stone, this place.
The Odd Fellows are erecting
a Hall on the corner near the
Falkenburg Hotel.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Josie Dockery is going to give up
her place as operator for the
jamestown telephone Co. Miss
Josie is always so prompt, and
ready at any time to answer
calls.
Mrs. Lizzie Cain, (nee Lizzie
Simpson, of Texas, is visiting
relatives at this place.
Mrs. Sarah Woodbridge and
little grand son, were visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Bob Neal,
Eller, last week,
Mr.. Mcdowell, a cedar man,
was stopping at the Holt Hotel !
the 25inst.
Mr.. George Kearns is very
ow with a cancer.
Mr.. Mary Reese visited Roe |
The Adair County news., 1912-08-07

and entertainment, and oppor-
tunity for the proper care of oul
Christian duties.
Without knowledge, we can
make no advance. We have to
educate all or we have a load to
carry,-the uneducated. In
showing boy into the water he
may take to the water like a
duck" but when he has become
man you may have to carry him
ashore. 1t is best that the man
learn to swim when a boy. Why
not start the children to school
when young? 1t may keep them
from being overwhelmed later.
If we force them to school we af-
ford them the opportunity of &C
quiring higher education, with
out which a man in this age of
the world cannot even be
a successful beggar. Give the
child a start-maybe you will
give him a chance to see the
higher side of life. The lower
side only, can be seen by the un-
educated. Maturity is impossi-
BILE without growth. A person
will not grow physically without
proper nourishment. We force
him to eat when sick. Neither
will he grow mentally or spirit
ually without proper nourish-
ment, education, The child is
sick that does not want to 60 to
school. He will perish if left
unfed. 1t is said that public
sentiment will do anything, -
then, build up the sentiment
that every one should have an
education in order to meet bold
ly the times which are advanced.
1t is plain that the west is
outstripping you very much in
education, and of necessity you
are behind in general progress.
sincerely hope that you of my
native state will see your way
clear for getting those young
sters, the future rulers and citi-
zens of our country, into school
and keeping them there till they
stay of their own accord, which
they will do when they see their
elder brothers holding the
places of distinction and choice
thru the aid of learning.
l am still trying harder than l
ever did to learn my lessons, as
l thoroughly realize that l do
not know much, even after forty
years of hard study.
Yours truly,
w. A. Royse.
P. S. Enclosed find draft for
four dollars and fifty cts. ($4.5O)
which is to satisfy my account
and pay my subscription for a
year in advance. Yours,
W. A. R.
The Adair County news., 1912-08-07
Albany, Mo.

July %. 1912.
Dear Sir
1t has been my intentions for
some time to write a letter to
you and the subscribers of the
good, newsy little paper that
comes to my home weekly, think
ing that it might be of some in
terest to you to read what l have
to say, and possibly, of little
benefit.
left old Adair County about
twenty-four years ago and have
been in the northwest part of
Missouri most of the time since
then. Yet, I have an interest
in my old home state, and of
course, contrast your country
and happenings with that near
me. 1t seems that along in the
winter the citizens of your vicin-
ity were divided on the ques-
ton of compulsory education in
the schools, just as we all are on
most affairs of public interest.
There would be no such division
if we could see into the future or
even know how certain things
have effected other communities,
hoping that the same may come
to us as came to the other COM
munity. Of course, in thus
hoping We must take the times
and other changing things into
consideration. This has been
from my being interested in
the letter written by DR.. U. L.
Taylor in regard to compulsory
school education.
We have a law in this state to
enforce school education. AS
far as my observation extends,
the law and its effects seem to
be complete success. | live in
a town where there are no tru-
ants, whereas there were at one
time, i. e. before the good law
was passed. Before the law was
passed a bunch of dirty faced,
dirty clothed boys and girls
might be seen at any time on the
streets idling away the time. A
sensible conversation was an i'm
possibility with them. They
were often causing trouble among
themselves or with someone
else To my knowledge, there
are some of them behind prison
walls to, day, costing the state
certain amount for keeping up of
criminals. Not one is in Jail or
prison that has been compelled
to attend our system of school
ing, but we have a long list of
young people from our vicinity
that are attending colleges and
universities, where only a short
time ago we had very, very few
away at higher institutions of
learning. l have yet to hear the
first complaint in regard to the
enforcement of the law and its
effects on this state.
By education the state of
Missouri has in the last few
years made it possible that she
might be fenced in and yet live
off Of her own resources. And, |
she is going to do more if she /
can better her school system fast .
enough. The agriculture depart
ment of the university is in it. |
The Adair County news., 1912-08-07

Antle of Denmark, last SatU rday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Barger has been
employed by Mr. Walter McKin-
ney as his clerk, Mr.. Mckinney
having lately put in a stock Of
goods at the old Patterson stand.
Mrs. Anderson Eastman and
children, of Kansa S, are visiting
her mother. Mrs. Lou Simpson.
A Miss Powell, from Nebraska,
is visiting Miss Dazzle Phelps.
WANTED, so boys TO sell novelties in
Fairs, shows, arG hall games. Be first,
write to-day. Send 10 cents Tor terms
postage ect.
w. T. Hodgen, Box 232.
Campbellsville, KY
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27
BRITISH COAL
STRIKE ENDED
Operators Have All Accepted
Provisions of Minimum
Wage Bill
1T IS MINERS TURN NOW
Is Considered Unlikely That
Workers Will Reject Pro.
visions of Law.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
London, March 27.-The British coal
owners after a prolonged meeting to-
day resolved to accept the minimum
wage bill This means that all the
mines will be opened to the men as
soon as they desire to return to work.
At a full meeting of the Miners Fed
Grafton today, it was decided to take
an immediate ballot among the men
as to whether they desire to accept
the government wage bill and return
to work.
A bare majority of votes will be
sufficient for the acceptance or rejec
ton of the proposition. William Ed
win Harvey, miner member of par,
lament, who represents the senti
ments of most of the leaders in the
federation says he intends to tell the
! 100000 miners of Derbyshire: "The
wage bill has become the law of the
land, so that there can be no question
of accepting its provisions or other
| wise. They must be made the best
Of"
The miners delegates will return u
their districts at the earliest moment
so that no time shall be lost in puttint
| the result of the ballot whatever /
may be into effect.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27
SMITHS ELECTION RATIFIED
BY ARIZONA LEGISLATURE.
House Measure to Submit Recall of
judiciary to Vote at the Next
General Election,

(Bv Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Phoenix, Ariz., March 27.-The
House bill proviulng for the recall OF
the judiciary was recommended to
pass today by the lower house of the
legislature sitting as a committee Of
the whole. The bill purposes the sub
mission of the judiciary recall measure
ar the next general election. instead of
at a special election July 8, as the or
iginal bill provided.
Five Minutes to Elect Ten to Ratify.
Phoenix, Ariz., March 27-Ratifica-
ton of the election of Marcus A
Smith, and Henry F. Ashhurst, as
United States Senator's was concluded
in ten minutes today at a joint ses-
sion of both houses OF the legislature.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27
ME- X|CAN REBELS
MIN VICTORY
In Five Days Battle Insurrec-
tos Drive Loyal Troops
From Field
REPORTS ARE UNCENSORED
Defeated Government Forces
Fell Back on Their Base
at Torreon.

lI'T Special Leased Wire to New Mexcan)
Jmenez. Mex, March 27.-The five
days battle which began at Escalon is
over and the rebels are triumphant.
During last night the last remnant OF
the federals under General Trucy Au-
bert gave up the task Of trying to take
Jimenez and retreated. In all the
thirty miles of territory through which
the rebels and federals fought, there
were none but rebels today. They
We're enjoying a much needed rest.
FederaIs Retreat.
General EmiliOn p. Campo and his
men started by rail to occupy Parral
The defeated government troops are
believed to be reconcentrating at
their base at Torreon. Parral at the
outbreak of the revolution was occu-
pied by General Jose de la Luz Soto
and two hundred rurales. A fortnight
ago. Soto informed General Pasqual
Orozco that he would join the liberal
army. A few days ago, however, he
front again, deciding to re-
main with the government. He is re-
ported to have left Parral with some
of his followers. General Orozco be-
lieves that the garrison remains true
to the liberal COuse but instructed
General Campo to proceed cautiously
until certain that he would not be am
bushed.
An Uncensored Story.
Ell Paso, Texas, March 27.--An un-
censored story of Yesterdays fighting
at Jimenez, dated at that place yes
terday afternoon, was received from
the Associated Press correspondent at
the front by mail today. 1t confirms
telegraphic reports of rebel successes.
The doubts which arose over the
fact that the rebels continued to re-
port victories, but still seemed to re-
treat, is cleared up. The federals who
attacked Jimenez under General Trucy
Aubert were a different force from
that which was defeated at Corralitos
These rebels engaged were almost Il
new force as General Orozco did not
care to weaken his column at Corral
tOs.
The rebel force at Jimenez yester-
day numbered 5000 and the federals
1900. The fighting was mostly by ar
tillery at long range The federals
have ten rapid fire guns and four field
pieces: OrozcO has five rapid fire
guns, two field pieces and one mortar.
Government Troops Retreat.
Mexico City, Mex, March 27.-The
government forces retired to their or
iginal positions at Jimenez on SundaJ
after burning the railroad communi-
cations. leaving the advance guard to
its own resources. They are believed
to have abandoned the fight and are
eady to march towards the south
without hope of saving the day, ac-
! cCrding to information from well-in-
| formed sources. The cables now are
closed to news concerning the revolu-
! ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27
PHYSICAL BRAVERY WORTHY
OF A BETTER CAUSE.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexfcaD
San Bernardino, Calf, March 81
H. slim" Langley, one of the desert
teamsters, charged with having at
tempted to steal $4,000 in bullion
from the Central Lode Mining Com
pany, ended a weeks pursuit today BY
swimming to the Arizona side OF the
Colorado River under the fire OF
sheriffs posse. While in the middle
of the stream, with bullets striking all
about him, Langley tried to aid his
companion, Bert Lane, but the latter
became exhausted and was drowned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27
X y X X \ \ X X X X X X = * Y

American Indemnity Claims Unpaid.
Washington, D. c., March 27.-Ow-
ing to the failure of the Mexican gov
ernment to adjudicate the claims Of
American citizens killed or wounded
on United States territory by bullets
fired across the international boundary
line in the recent Madero revolution,
conferences will be held between
Huntington Wilson, acting secretary
CT state, and Texas representatives in
Congress to determine upon the course
of action. The House foreign affairs
committee today gave its sanction to
such conferences. Chairman Sulzer
said the committee would act on the
matter next Wednesday.
Good News for Homesteaders.
Washington, D. c., March 27.-The
House today passed a bill reducing
| from five to three years the period of
residence required on homestead lands
before patents are issued. 1t also per
mits entryHen~ and their families to
be absent from their homesteads five
months in each year.
Reciprocity Dead Cat.
Washington, D. c., March PA fav
5o.aR,c report or the bill 10 repeal the
Canadian reciprocity law, excepting
section 2, relating to wood pulp ant
print paper, was authorized by the
Senate committee on finance today
The law was rendered imperative
save as to the paper schedule, by Can
adas rejection of the reciprocity
agreement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27
BlTUMINOUS MINERS AND
OPERATORS DISAGREE.
Suspension of Work BY Next Monday
Seems Certain Because of
(I3v Special Leased Wire to Now Mexicanl

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Cleveland, Ohio, March 27.-Miners
and operators of the bituminous coal
fields today still were unable to agree
on the miners demands for increased
wages to take effect April /. The eff
forts of both sides to reach an agree
ment and thus to prevent a suspen-
sion of mines beginning next Sunday
at midnight We're said to have resulted
in a continued deadlock
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27
E x & < = s s s x s X s s s s 4
s COUNTY OFFICIALS =
DISCUSS SITUATION

DISCUSS SITUATION.
The county officials at Santa
Fe did not form an organiza-
ton, nor did they formulate
any demands. Each officer will
submit to the representatives
from or for his county, tabu-
lated statement of receipts
and expenses so that the legis-
lature may be fully informed
preparatory to adopting the
necessary legislation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27
GOOD NEWS To
HOMSTEADERS
Residence Period Reduced
Two Years With Leave of
Absence Clause
MEXICO MUST PAY UP QUICKLY
Republics Failure to Adjudicate
the Indemnity Claims May
Cause Trouble.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)

\ = y y X y y y s = y \ S = y
= Senate.
y Met at II a. m
= Resumed consideration of
y Stephenson election. :
y Lorimer investigating COM
= mittee briefly considered Lori :
y mer case and adjourned until
y Thursday. :
y House.
y Met at noon.
y Considered miscellane Gus
y bills on regular Wednesday cal
y endar.
y Rules committee decided not :
y to report resolutions calling for :
y Lawrence strike investigation.
y Julian Kennedy, mechanical
y engineer, told Stanley steel
y trust investigating committee
= a steel mill running 60 to so
y per cent full capacity was eco
y nOmically run
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27
S = y y & y y = = s = = \ s
\ REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
r-nc AttkIN


\ Every Republican voter
= should attend the Republican
= city primaries tonight. The
= primaries will be called to or
y der at 1880 o'clock at the fol-
y lowing places and with the fol-
= lowing pportionment:
y Ward No. LIS delegates by
\ Seferino Alarid, at Ju tice of
y Peace Office
y Ward No. 2--15 delegates by
y Canuto Alarid, at Cordova Hall.
y Ward No. 3-11 delegates by
\ c. C. Closson, at Fred Lopez
y Hall.
y Ward No. 40 delegates by
y R. l.. Baca, at main room of tie
y court house.
= N y e = & e C x x & & e Sc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27

'intendent of
0ols, and Dr..
school super
ounty, are in
II start the
ool laws, a
take several
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27
y < = = = = < = y = y = X = \
4 CONVENTION OE
WON EMS CLUBS,

The convention of the New
Mexico Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held at Roswell
on March 2S and 20. The
Santa Fe Railroad is offering
reduced rates for the occas-
ion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-27
Mo Statement From Managers.

The Roosevelt campaign managers
confined their statements to declara-
tons regarding the confu that
regned in New York City from the
failure to deliver an adequate number
OF ballots. Former Judge Charles H.
Duell, chairman of the Roosevelt citi-
zens committee, and Chairman Koenig,
of the Republican county committee
both declared they would appeal 10
Governor Dix for a second primary in
New York CITY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06
LATE NEWS

John Ryan, Albany, N. Y, fell
from second story window at 9 E.
18th st. Died at Peoples hos
pital. Alone in room at time.
May have been accident.
Anton Lustig, 10, electricuted
when he touched arc light wire at
Cicero.
Is horses owned by E. E.
Walsh, contractor, 314 S. Green
ST., mutilated in Walsh's barn.
Two died. Remainder will die.
No clues.
Fire caused $4,000 damage to
John F. O'Malley's new "Jefer-
son Social Club" at Dearborn ave.
and Maple st.
This is the club at which
O'Malley said the members could
play-er-cards, you know, if they
felt the need of such amusement.
The fire also burned up about
Slo,0O0 worth OF United Cigar
Stores Company cigars, which
were in wagons at rear.
Men are to be cooks and wait
ers, and their wives the guests, at
St. Matthews Episcopal church
dinner tonight.
Mrs. Margaret Williams, 20,
218 N. Campbell ave-, committed
suicide by gas esphyxiation after
quarrel with husband, Edward.
Mrs. Sadie Dougherty, 10 S.
Robey St, revived by pulmotor
after being found unconscious
from gas on floor at home.
Bokus Subajba, 8, 1914 Bur
lington ST., badly bitten by dog
cum al ~ TOI,,, 80 I ZOZ D..LIa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

+7-Nr ~ u OlSOtAOlAL u 1870 ~
and property owners"
It indicates it is time there was
a society for the protection of
those who lease their homes and
places of business.
DIR. Frank NJ. Wood, Practi-
TONERS hospital, wants to have
all Chicago vaccinated against
typhoid.
Isn't there trouble enough just
now over vaccinating people
against smallpox against their
will?
Padded brick thief got 3
watches worth 500 from jewelry
store of Geo. A. Penrose, 6101
Cottage Grove ave.
Chief McWeeny has lifted the
lid on Chinese gambling in their
own homes and stores, and that
on music in saloons not frequent
ed by women.
]. M. REQ, 254e Clark ST., held
up and robbed of new straw hat
and $18.
Chicago has done without its
mayor, in a manner of speaking,
for two days now, and got along
all right.
Andy Lawrence must be right
on the job all the time.
Arthur Boennine, 8, 2715 Ward
St, attacked and bitten by bull
dog owned by Mrs. Charlotte
Zeunze, 2714 N. Lincoln st.
James Allison found dead in
bed at Peerless hotel, GA w.
Madison st. q
-O-O--
WFATHFP PEpOpT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06
WEATHER REPORT

Fair tonight and Friday, Chi
cago and vicinity; cooler tonight;
moderate northwest winds to-
night becoming variable Friday.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-12-12
at our big Hardware s Furniture Store. :
Gifts--the kind that reflects credit ontyour
constant source of comfort, pleasure and

Our stock of Playtnings and Toys
fer the children makes it possible for
US to make a nice display to show
them.
Dolls, Doll Beds, Doll Carts, Dress
ers, Washstands, Tables, Caairs,
Trains and Engines, Blackboards
s!eds, Animal Toys, Rocking Horses,
Velocipedes, Wheelbarrows, Horas,
icy Irons, Pistols, end many other
nice things for the little ones will be
found here
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-12-12

Our collection of Pictures this ye
is unusually large, and interesting.
BE sure and visit our store and see
these beautiful pictures which make
the Xmas spirit glow and glow.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-12-12

1st1HeIHUeT WHal jolly good tfme
the boys and girls and the older ones
too had last year coasting down
Fifth Ayenue2 Give them nice
Coaster Sled Fitted with steering
bar convenient for Hands or Feet
which enables the rider to guide the
sled with ease and without dragging
the feet. Assorted sizes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19
BURGLAR TRIES TO
ENTER HENCKELL'S

A burglar tried to effect an en-
trance into the drug store of II. N.
Henckell at 713 Commercial avenue
early yesterday morning. When Mr.,
Hencell entered his store he found
several bricks scattered on the moor
near a door in the rear. They had
been taken from the wall over the
doorway leaving a hole about twelve
inches in diameter The burglar
had either not had time to complete
the job or had been frightened away
before making the space large
enough to get through. He had not
gained entrance as nothing was miss
ing. Several times in the past few
years burglars had entered the store
and stolen money. They had gained
entrance in various way, through a
window, and the skylight. These
have been effectively barred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19

Subscribe for the Bulletin, the
bert paper In the city.