davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-11
FARM FOR SALE.

80 acres on Bolts Fork. Boyd
county, KY. Most all in grass. Well
fenced. Best of water. Good new
house, good outbuildings. young
orchards. A bargain. For further in
formation address ]. B. LESLIE,
Rush, KY, Box SO. At
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-11

]. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Caugh Remedy for his boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was
all used the boys cold was gone.
Is that not better than to pay five
dollar doctors bill? For sale by
Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-11

Sick headache is caused by dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-11
MISSOURI EARN FOR SALE

OF 81 acres. 3 room house. half
mile of Simmons, Mo-, 20 acres cult
waited. Barn 2OxSO, Smoke house,
hen house. On main road 100000.
R. A. LATHOM. Simmons. No.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

IT'S acres at Yatesville. KY, or
Louisa and webbviiie Pike. Most
all in grass. good meadow land, well
fenced, best of water. two good
houses, barn and outbuildings. three
orchards, good coal vein. good oil
and gas we'll one mile distan..
School. church postoffice and store
in sight. Price $4,000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-11

81 acres. half-mile from Fullers
Station. on Louisa and Fallsburg
Dad Most all in grass, acres
meadow, two coal veins. good house,
barn and outbuildings. Good young
orchard. Well watered One mile
from a nine month school. Price
1880. At these prices. If sold must
go at once. Half cash down, BAL
ance land note with interest.
Apply to Big Sandy News, Louisa,
KY, for particulars. At
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-11


she He b.
(Lgl
dyspepsia which herefm,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-11

"averal months ago suffered from pain right
under the breas rbcne, writes MIS- g. NJ. MURKEN, Of
era years. also suffered from heartburn did not know
what was the matter with tried several medicines
lut they dd me good Linaliy, told II my
liver did not dare as IL made me worse When
swallowed anything 1t seemed that would faintt
hurt grew very thin and weak from not eating Was
old c take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery took
five bottles OF It. and could el myself getting better from
the first dose. could little without pain and grew
strong fast To-day strong and well and can do big
flesh wonderfully will say ali sufferers write to DR..
Pierce. He has my undying gratitude"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-11

xxx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
MADERO OPPOSED BY PARTY
MeXico's S President Breaks with
Progressive Leaders.

Mexico city, Nov. |. .- President
Madero has broken with the leaders OF
the Progressive party, which placed
him in the Presidency. 4 high official
Of the government admitted tonight
that the President had severed his re-
lations with the group Of politicians
whose leader is his own brother, Gus
tavo Madcro, since he believed they
had become associated 10 large cN-
tent with the group Of the old regime
known as the CientifiCOs, and that to
their Vaccinations the ills Of the coun-
try were largely due.
The story Of the break came as a re-
suit Of comment following the non-ap-
pearance Of Gustavo Madcro or the
members Of his family at the Presi-
dents birthday party.
The break is regarded as perhaps the
most important political development
Of the Madero administration. Its ei-
feet. II is calculated, will result in an
alignment Of the opposition members
of Congress with the administration
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
ONLY DAY DOCKING NOW
Work of Health officer To Be
More Thorough.

Hereafter no steamship arriving here
from a foreign port after sunset will
be permitted to dock or land its pas
sengers. This plan, which was worked
out tentatively by Health officer
O'Connell for the last three months,
was made permanent yesterday.
Since the loss of the Titanic the
steamship lines have been less anxious
for speed and rush in getting their ves-
sells to dock, and the plan OF DR..
O'Connell has met with no opposition.
Moreover. it has been approved by Col
Iector Loeb. who believes the stopping
of late docking will he Of benefit TO
overworked inspectors and insure more
careful examinations Of baggage in
daylight, task that was difficult in
tho electric light afforded the exam
iners on the piers.
"The protection of the people Of the
United States against disease is para
mount To the convenience OF passengers
orvious 10 get ashore" said the Health
omcar Yesterday. I'VE cannot eX-
anime carefully a horde Of steerage
messengers by the aid Of artificial light.
7 have five doctors on my staff now,
and the work OF examination can be
ACCOMPLISHED thoroughly and quickly
in daylight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
MENOCAL WINS IN CUBA
Conservative Sweep Indicated
in Orderly Election.
LITTLE WORK FOR TROOPS
Returns Point to Loss by the
Liberals of Every Province
in the Republic.

Havana. Nov THE election Of Cen
eral Mario Mcnocal and Enrique jose
varona. candidates respectively FOR the
Presidency and Presidency OF the
republic on the Conservative ticket, and
Of all the other Conservative candidates,
appears practically assured at midnight.
General Manuel Sanguily, Secretary Of
State in leaving the State Department
late tonight, told The Associated Press
tha<while it would be impossible fully to
determine the result until tomorrow, the
trend OF the balloting everywhere was
strongly favorable to the success OF the
conservatives and the defeat OF Alfredo
Zayas. candidate for the Liberals for
President and the others on the Liberal
ticket
Advices received at Conservative head
quarters here indicate that General Memo
cal had a landslide in his favor. carry
ing all six provinces of the island.
In the city of Havana General Freyre
Audrade, Conservative, was elected Mayor
by a majority Of 1900
The election was held under the super
vision of specially detailed army officers,
each of whom was in command OF suti-
CieHt men to compel order.
Patrols of cavalry and infantry con-
Stautly circulated in Havana to-day tn
prevent the gathering OF crowds, but
their services were not needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
WOMAN GUSTS DEMOCRATS
Objects to Pictures in Quarters
Sublet by a Band.

Rochester, Nov. 1.-The Democratic
organization Of Waterloo, which only
a few days ago established headquar-
ters. is already without home for the
closing chilly days of the campaign.
Miss Ann Webster, who owns the
building. though as yet without vote
in political affairs. in this case seems
10 have a veto and has exercised ii.
The room fitted up for the Demo-
cratic headquarters is one leased by
the Waterloo Cornet Band. which sub
let it to the politicians. The room was
taken possession Of by the party man
ayers, and the windows were adorned
with Autographs Of Wilson, SuIzer,
Glynn and other candidates
When these caught the eye Of Miss
Webster she protested. The band and
the Democratic leaders were served
with notice by II. \. Marshall, her at
torney. that the lease forbids sub
letting. and the pictures had to come
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
"JOY RIOT" AT HARVARD
Excitement Over Princeton
Game Causes Wild Scene.
IBy telegraph to The Trlbune.l

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-Wrought
up by the excitement OF the coming
football contest with Princeton, near
ly a thousand Harvard students haa
one of the worst riots in the history OF
the college in the Memorial. DINING
Hall this evening 1t started when
the band in the gallery began to play
Harvard airs. In an instant an old
time sugar and salt fight was started
and the students rose en- masse ana
began to pclt one another with any
thing at hand. The walters ran to the
kitchen and remained there until the
students left the hall.
The riot continued for half an nour'
Heaps Of crockery were broken ana
stacked up and the tables were oodlly
lifted from their places and waved 10
the tunes by the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
AVIATOR FAILS TO RESCUE
Tries in Vain to Save Grew of
Wrecked Schooner.

Narshfeld. ore, Nov 1.-The steel
casolene schooner osprey and her crew
Of six men were lost at the entrance
of the port Of Marshfield to-day. when
the vessel crashed into the jetty In a
heavy sea. Captain Jacobson tried TO
hiring the schooner in over the bar.
where the waves were running noun
tain high, but the wind failed him and
his boat was swept down on the jetty.
Christofferson, an aviator Of Port
land with a newspaper reporter, made
two trips out over the wrecked vessel
in his biplane, but could do nothing to
save the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
WIRELESS GETS COLLISION
Fruit Steamer and Sailing YES
sci Crash Off Hatteras.

Wireless stations along the coast last
night picked up information Of the col
1ision Of the Norwegian fruit steamer
Noruega and threc-masted sailing
vessel supposed to have been full
rigged snip, which occurred off Cape
Hatteras at 7:3O o'clock in the even
ing II was believed along the coast
tIlat both vessels were badly damaged
and it would be necessary to beach
them to prevent total loss.
If was learned that the sailing vessel
began to settle rapidly and though n
heavy sea was running at the time the
crew of the steamer manner the boats
and assisted the sailing vessels crew
aboard the Noruega. The Noruega $
.captaiu believed he could tow the sail
ing vessel to Norfolk, and a line was
made fast.
There was no wireless aboard the
Eoruega. but the collision occurred not
far from the Diamond Shoals Lightship'
,rbich sent out IS O s" signals. Sew
oral vessels. among them the revenue
cutter Seminole, appeared within a
short time. The Seminole was In
formed that there was no immediate
danger of either vessels a sinking but
she stood by.
The Noruega. it is thought, was
hound for New York. Tho sailing ves-
sci is supposed TO have been from some
south American PORT, and bound either
o.. Now York or Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
EMERSON BUILDS DAIRY
Exclusively for Use of Wander,
bilt Baby, His Grandchild.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune !

IBy Telegraph TO Inc IFlpuht.l
Baltimore, Nov 1.-EXtensive prepa-
rations are being made at Brookland
Wood the home OF Captain Isaac T..
Emerson, In the Green Spring Valley
for visit OF Mrs Alfred Gwynne van
derbilt. who arrives in New York to-
morrow with her baby. new dairy
has been built near the house and
new stable has been erected for the
COWS. IL Is said the dairy will be used
exclusively for the baby and that spe-
cial cows have been selected to furnish
1t milk.
Captain Emerson stated to-day that
ne had received word from Mrs. Van
derbilt that she would visit him at
RrookIand Woods as soon as she
landed.
"I really do not know whether the
haby has been christened," said Cap
tain Emerson. MY daughter Informed
me lust before she left the other side
that she would visit me at Brookland
Wood, and perhaps she has surprise
in store for me-
II has been stated that the baby
would be christened at The breakers
the home of the Vanderbilts at New
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
GIRL HUNTER IS SHOT
Farmer Mistakes Banker s
Daughter for Marauder.

Lexington. Ky, Nov. Miss Mabel
Dunn. twenty years old, daughter OF
w. +. Dunn, president Of the Citizens.
National Bank, of Noblesville, Ind,
was shot and probably fatally injured
last night while coon hunting with a
party Of young folks near Maysville'
Ky.
The hunters were passing through
the farm Of Best Gait, and, thinking
they were Halloween marauders' he
fired on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
GOT NEW WIRELESS CALL
Mare Island Sure 1t Received
Arlington Message.

Vallejo, Cal, Nov, 1.-The govern
ment wireless operators at Mare Island
are certain that they were in COM
muniCation last Monday with the new
station at Arlington, Va. message
the contents of which indicated that
Arlington was sending, was received,
but owing TO local disturbances the
signature was lost.
No report of what may have been &C
compIished last night in the way OF
direct communication with Arlington
was given out to-day at Mare Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
ST. LOUIS HOTEL BURNS
Guests Jump from Windows
and Several May Die.

St Louis. Nov. Fire this morning
destroyed tn, exclusive three-story
Berlin Hotel, In the heart OF the fash
residence district.
A score of guests jumped from win
dows and several are reported fatally
injured. 4 fire wagon ran over a
pedestrian and another crashed into a
streetcar, badly hurting four fremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

Washington, Nov. i,-Radio waves
flashed by the station at the American
naval base at Guantanamo, cuba, came
strong To the new naval station at
Arlington. Va, during the testing period
to-right. This is the furthest point Vet
heard from since the big station has been
working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
TBy cable to The TribuneI

London, Nov. News of Tur' $
reverses have made the feeling
the -Mussulman population
stantinople more bitter than ever, dc-
cording to dispatches received here.
Many Of the Christians dare not leave
their houses after dark and those who
hold prominent ami responsible posi-
tions have been advised to leave the
city. Some have gone already and
others are obtaining passports in read
mess for departure at a moments
notice.
Already there are rumOrs that $1,000
Turkish soldiers who deserted after the
disaster at Kirk Kiisseh are approach
ing Constantinople, plundering the VIII
lagos and farms as they pass and muir
derng the inhabitants. II not altogether
false, this rumOr is probably a great
eXaggeratiOn of fact, but it has pro-
duced an enormous amount of con-
sternation in an already panicstricken
city.
The government has decided 10 lodge
all refugees in private empty houses
and apartments, and this adds To the
existing apprehension, as it is feared
that bands of pillagers and murderers
may find out the asylums and burn
them down.
II is beyond question that there has
been a terrible massacre in SalOnica.
Few details are yet available. but it is
certain that the city contains large
number of Jewish inhabitants.
Old residents of Constantinoplc who
know the Turks thoroughly and are
not inclined to take an aIarmist atti-
tude say the foreign warships could
afford some protection at Salonica,
Constantinople and other ports, but the
widely scattered missions and Christian
populations in their opinion are al
ready seriously endangered.
KustendJe. Rumania, Nov. ! Cby
wireless from. Constantinople)-T de-
feat Of the Turkish army under Nazim
Palha OPENS the way to Constantinople
for the Bulgarian troops. This, in the
opinion Of diplomatic circles, will lead
To situation which will almost in
cvrtably bring about European cOmpli-
cations.
The most immediate danger how
ever. concerns the position Of this city
itself Most authorities agree that no
real defence can be made along the
Tchatalja lines supposed To protect the
capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
FEAR OF MASSACRE
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
Hordes Of Beaten and Demoralized Soldiers
Constitute Grave Menace to Christian
fredericksburg hter at Salonica.

In the event of hordes Of beaten ana
dcmoralized soldiers falling back on the
capital, it is difficult to foresee what
human Intervention could save the city
from sack and pillage. This fear IS
present with most of the inhabitants,
who realize that the fate of the Turk
ish empire hangs in the balance.
1t is reported that secret meeting
was held recently in the Mosque OF
Fatish, the most fanatiCal quarter OF
Stamboul, where inflammatory speeches
were delivered by number of Mus
sulmsn priests, who advised a rising
against the Christians.
When the news of further Turkish
ordered the state of siege to be made
more strict The bridges between Ga
lata and Stamboul are now not opened
until some hours after dawn.
As a result Of a meeting of the heads
Of the diplomatic missions to consider
the situation i'm Constantinople, the
Marquis de Pallavicini, the Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador and dean Of
the diplomatic corps. to-day visited
Noradanghian Effendi, the Foreign
Minister, and called his attention to
the necessity Of adequate measures be-
ing taken to maintain order in the city.
The city, however, at present is quite
tranquil and orderly. Business is pro-
| ceeding as usual, though the keenest
interest is being taken i'm the military
drama i'm the Thracian hills, in strik-
ing contrast to the feeling of indiffer-
! cnce evinced in Turkeys war with
Italy.
Athens, Nov. l.-AcCounts are pub
/ lished here of a massacre of Greeks by
Turks in the town OF Serbia, just across
the Greek frontier in Turkey. They
say that the fleeing Turkish troops in
passing through the village of Metassa
ordered the Greek inhabitants to follow
them on peril of being massacred by
| Turkish cavalry.
On refusing ifty-twO of the Greeks
were made prisoners and taken 10 Ser
/ bia and lodged I'm the jail in which
were seventy-three others Of their COM
patriots. Later the governor OF the
prison told the Greeks they were free
and ordered them to leave the building.
/ on emerging the Greeks were sur
rounded by soldiers and an armed mob,
who began a massacre Only four Of
the Greeks escaped with their lives.
| When the massacre was over a soldier
. cut off the noses and hands of the dead
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
Continued on second page. fourth column.

RuTTER FINEST - acc. lB.-Abso-
I,,teIv fresh, flavor the best, n Aeker, Mer-
rail- & Condit Co.'S stores In Greater n. Y.
-Aavt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
The Tribune's Plan for Action
on Republican Candidate
Before Election Is
Strongly APP
proved.
MISSOURIAN is IN FAVOR
Progressive Of His Type Choice Of
Many National Committeeman
Who Reply to Demand for
Immediate Action on Pres
ident's Running Mate.

President Taft arrived here last night
on his way to attend the funeral OF
Vice President Sherman, in Utica, to-
day. He spent the night at the Man
haitian Hotel.
There he had talk with Chairman
Hilles, OF the Republican National
Committee, and F. W. Estabrook and
William Barnes, jro members of the
committee. They discussed the ex
pressions Of opinion gathered by The
Tribune and published yesterday morn
ing from members Of the national COM
mittee, in which 1t was shown that
many OF the committeeman were in
favor Of selecting a candidate for Vice
President before election, and that
many of them favored the selection OF
Governor Hadley Of Missouri for that
place.
While none Of those who saw the
President would talk about the confer
ence II is understood that the selection
Of Governor HadIey would meet with
the approval Of the President.
AS 10 the possibility Of actually MAX
ing a choice before election or indicat-
ing in some semi-official way who
might be chosen, no decision was
reached. it is understood, although ii is
said to be under serious considera ion.
IT ls-probable that the President will
take occasion to get the views of mem
bers Of the national committee and of
Republican Senators after the funeral
In Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

ing in some semi-official way who
might be chosen, no decision was
reached. it is understood, although II is
said to be under serious considera ion.
II is-probable that the President will
take occasion to get the views of mem
bers Of the national committee and of
Republican Senators after the funeral
In Utica.
Flooded by kilograms.
The advisabiity OF selecting a Vice
Presidential candidate before the cleo
ton was strongly borne in upon the
members OF the Republican National
Committee in this city yesterday by
the food OF kilograms which reached
them as the result Of The Tribune's in
auiry addressed TO the members or the
national committee throughout the
country. and there was little discussion
of any other topic at the national head
quarters.
It was agreed that il would be most
10 the party, that 1t was
Of itself highly desirable TO give the
people an opportunity TO know for
whom they were voting for Vice Presi-
dent. and that this should be done II
physically possible. That was the con-
sensus OF opinion not only of members
OF the committee here and in other
parts Of the country but Of many Re
nublican leaders who communicated
their views TO Mr.. Hilles.
The course Of The Tribune in bring
ing the matter to the attention Of the
members Of the committee was COM
mended by Chairman Hilles, although
he expressed the fear that 1t would he
found impossible to secure before the
election that deliberate and careful
consideration which should precede the
selection Of a man for this important
office.
Tribune Gets More kilograms.
Members Of the committee, in addi-
zion 10 those whose kilograms appeared
Yesterday morning, telegraphed The
Tribune expressing the view that the
selection should be made now, and in
various parts OF the country the friends
of men who might be considered fof
the place made public their opinisa
that one or another man should he
chosen.
Thus far a considerable majority OF
those who have expressed themselves
favor the selection Of Governor Hadley'
and these expressions seem bound to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
E,vors Samuel W. Mccall.

F. w. Estabrook, national commit
teeman from New Hampshire, said:
"In my opinion, the ideal selection
for Vice President would be the Hon.
Samuel w. Mccall. Of Massachusetts.
He would greatly strengthen the ticket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
Deafness canno be eured.

h' local applications, as they eanno
aeh the diseased portion, of the ear
The q IL on,S one way to cure deafness
AMI That Is 10y constitutional remedies
Deafness IL caused by an iniamed con
dllion OF the mucous lining oithe Eusta.
char Tube. When this tube il inilamed
y u have rnmbling sound or Imperfect
tearing, and when IL ~ entirely closed.
Deafness II the resu.t I, aud unless the in.
Illumination can be- taken out and thu
Tube restored 10 its normal condition.
h, ring will be destroyed forever, nine
cases out of ten are caused by Caiarrh.
which Is nothing but an inllamad condi.
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by caiarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
l.. j. CHENEY x co, Toledo, @.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Take Il dis Family ppls for constipa-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
"A ROQaI Slave. F"

Five thousand spangles on one
gown makes a sight seldom seen.
yet this is the number on one OF
the gowne which Miss lrnne Sol
ONION wears in the beautiful 70.
mantle productian of a ROYAL
Slave" which comes to The Or
era House Saturday FEB. u. The
play treats with a day when
magnificence was visible on "
err hand and of a people who de.
MED their women folks nothing
Passionate. emotionaI to an eX-
IRENE. high-tempered, the Castil.
Ians of Mexico lived p cturesque.
IS Well IS wore picturesque
clothes.