davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Carriaae.

Call Lloyd's stable, phone 281,
for carriage to and from depot,
25 cents each way, also baggage.
Prompt and first class service. 1866
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Bradley says Roosevelt leadership Kentucky
composed of Men who vacated Office who removed
Office and who defeated for Office while the admirers
big Noise the Taft following made of men Office
sirous of staying and those seeking office"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

At the last meeting of Mt. Ster-
ling Lodge No. 1913, B. P. O.
Elks, Prof. w. o. Hopper, was
elected Exalted Ruler for the en-
suing lodge year. He is at present
Superintendent of our city school
and is popular, not only with his
Brother Elks, but with all who
know him.
The other newly elected officers
are as follows:
DIR. w. r. Thompson-Esteem-
ed Leading Knight.
Mr.. W. C.. Hamilton-Esteemed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

LecturinG Knight.
Mr.. I. j. Tonkin, Jr.-Esteem.
ed Loyal knight.
Mr.. G. w. Kirkpatrick-Tiler
Mr.. E. w. Senff-Secretary.
Mr.. j. H. Conner-Trustee.
Mr.. j. o. Greene-Treasurer.
Messrs. w. S. Lloyd, w. B.
White, R. G. Kern-Board OF
Governors.
Mr.. r. G. Kern-Delegate to
Grand Lodge.
Mr.. X. H. White-Alternate to
Grand Lodge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Some time after my wife called
me and informed me Tom had
taken the bones out of the hams
bat left only the hulls. Tom don't
do that way any more but lives
off the charities of the people,"
The above item was contributed
by Mr.. j. w. Hedden, who re-
Gently visited in Sparta.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Bro Schoberh advised you last contact
with that Cantrl buzz saw.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Bargains in saddles, harness and
robes ut The Laughlin Go. 35-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Join the Montgomery County
Fish Club and help protect the fish
in your ponds and streams. 36-2l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Young married couples should
benefit by Hazelrigg & Sons offer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Best steaks and roasts at Va
narsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Convenient 5-room cottage cor
ner Clay and Sycamore.
Large building lot corner Holt
and Antwerp avenue.
Cottage on Strother street, rents
for So per month.
Apply to II. q. Tabb.
Phone 633-a sTs- 30 2t
FOR RENT-Brick house Of
seven rooms. Good stable in yard.
36tf. w. II. HIBLER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

See our wash suits for boys now
on display. Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Apply to nearest ticket agent Queen 8
Crescent Route for full information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
GOVERNOR STUBBS
URGES DECISION

TOPEKA, Kan, July Ex-Governor
Stubbs today sent a telegram to Justice
Pitney of the United States supreme
court urging an immediate decision on
the Kansas electoral case. The telegram
in part follows
Answering your wire OF Yesterday
There are now eighteen Republican can
didates for presidential electors who, ac-
cording to two decisions Of our state
supreme court have equal rights under
the law to a place on the Republican
primary ballots, decision OF the fed
eral supreme court striking eight OF these
candidates for presidential electors from
the primary ballot would take from the
Republican voters of this state the right
to choose between the eighteen candi-
dates for presidential electors by pri-
mary election.
"Our primary occurs August 6. Ow-
Ing TO the meager equipment of our
county printers who print the ballots In
The remote parts OF Kansas the delay OF
the decision OF your court one single day
beyond Thursday, August I, will make
the printing and delivery OF the primary
ballots physically impossible. Therefore.
to postpone the hearing even one day be-
yond Thursday, August |, will deprive the
Republicans Of Kansas of the right and
power to nominate Republican candidates
for presidential electors as we'll as for
governor and all state. county and dis
trict offices
I'm view of the tremendous Importance
Of this case to the people OF Kansas, I
most earnestly request you to invite the
chief Justice and all the members of the
supreme court to sit with you Thursday
and hear this case"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
SAYS KANSAS CASE
WORTH A STRUGGLE
President Taft Believes Mat
ter Should Be Decided by
Court of Last Resort.
WILL NOT INTERFERE
Roosevelt Makes Another At
tack on Legality of Chi
cago Nomination.
WILL NOT INTERFERE

WASHINGTON, July oa,-Presldent
Taft told callers today that the frst inIof =
nation he had OF the plan. to have the
Kansas electoral cases heard by the su-
preme court came from Chairman Hiiles
of the Republican national committee
The move to carry the cases to the SUI
preme court. the president said. originat-
ed in Kansas and the white house had
nothing to do with IT.
Representative Marlin Olmstead OF
Pennsylvania, who will have charge OF
the cases for the Taft forces. called at
the white house and consulted with the
president. Chairman Hilles, Mr., Ohnsted
and Republican leaders In Kansas, the
president was told had proceeded so tar
80 TO make preparations for an appeai TO
Justice Pitncy. who Is in New Jersey, or
Justice Vandeventer. who is spending the
summer In New York
Mr. Olmsted is understood to have told
the president that he had asked Justice
Pitney for q hearing and that Governor
Stubbs OF Kansas had asked for hearing
I'm behalf Of the Roosevelt faction. The
president will not interfere He told
friends all along that he does not intend
10 make his campaign personal, but Will
rely on his managers.
The president told visitors that he be-
lievcd the Kansas case was worth fighting
to the finish,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
SAYS SITUATION
IS NOT ALARMING

WASHINGTON, July "a telegram
received at the state department late to-
day from American Consul Edwards at
Juarez seems to have put a quietus on
alarming reports from Mexico today re-
garding the intent of the rebels to kill
every American within the rebel terri
tory In substance the telegram indi-
Gates that the excitement Is nothing
more than a stampede caused By the
calls by rebel officers for revenge,
While the consul confirms the report
that Salazar and others have announced
their intention Of provoking intervention
on the part OF the United States by un-
lawful acts against American citizens
In Mexico, he states further that the
most recent alarm was greater than the
cause.
II was only recently that the border
patrol was reduced II II is found nee
essary TO increase II, troops In the de-
partment OF Texas. further away from
the line. will be moved closer. n troops
outside Of the department are needed they
Will be sent.
The senate today passed n Joint reso-
lution authorizing the war department
to supply tents for the care OF Amer
lean refugees from Mexico at El Paso,
telegram read by Senator Fall from the
mayor of El Paso said 25O0 Americans
from Mexico would be In FL Paso within
twenty-four hours and that the citv had
no facilities to take care Of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
MEET TO DISCUSS
ETHICS OF PRESS
Representative Newspaper and
Magazine Writers and Owners
Gather at Madison.

MADISON. Wis, July 2o.-Representa-
tive newspaper and magazine writer's and
owners gathered at the University OF
Wisconsin gymnasium tonight for the
opening session of the first national
newspaper conference. called to discuss
the ethics OF the press.
Dean l.. Z. Reber OF the University Of
Wisconsin said the conference was tho
outgrowth of a suggestion made by prac-
teal newspaper men at the social center
meeting here last fall
James F. Trottman. president OF the
board Of university regents, spoke On
Tho University and the Newspaper az
Coordinate Tools OF Intelligence"
THE service Of the newspaper" he
said. ''is in It's nature public and there
fore the newspaper is responsible to the
public on higher plane OF duty than
any private business can be. The pub
Usher who does not understand this.
does not comprehend the high duty of
his calling
1T Is the heavy task of the newsraper
10 present events 10 us so we may know
the conditions and facts OF life and II is
thus that the newspaper Is one OF the
great tools OF social intelligence"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
INTER VENTION IS
PLAN OF SALAZAR

Ell PASO, Texas, July 2a,-The cor
respondent of the FL Paso Herald wired
statement here today declaring that
General SalaZar, second in command of
the Mexican rebel army, had made sever,
al addresses Sunday in which he asserted
that all Americans in the rebel zone
were to be disarmed and all protection
guaranteed for American citizens with
drawn.
Salazar said that inasmuch as the
American government had treated the
rebels as bandits, they may as we'll
act such parts.
Salazar declared that "Americans
have no business in Mexico, and the
sooner they get out the better. L
don { care whether American interven-
tlon comes or not. If our seizure OF
Americans arms and ammunition leads
to American Intervention, then I will
welcome 1t. I am going to seize the
arms and ammunition the same as
those Of Mexicans.
Look, Mexicans, at the novels you
live in, he said, pointing to the mud
huts in the Mexican part of Pearson.
where he was making the speech. "then
look how your American bosses live In
affluence The president of the United
States bows obedientlv to the wishes
Of the weak Madero in all matters tend
ing 70 Cypress the Mexican people.
eff the Americans have made fail,
ure of their own government at home,
as they have, it is better that we should
not have them here with us. They set
good wages and the Mexicans get moth
ing: The Americans come here to ex-
plot Mexico, and the sooner the ex-
ploitation stops the BETTER
Salazar has been considered second in
command of the rebel army. He is now
considered the real head Of the army,
since Orozco remains in Juarez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
OROZCO GIVES THE
DLSARMING ORDER

JUAREZ. Mex, July 2s.-General Pas
cual Orozco. commanderin-c chief of the
rebels, today admitted that he was re-
Mormons and declares that the United
States is to blame.
He takes the ground that he must
have arms and ammunition In some man
ner and that in taking those OF the
Americans, he Is doing no harm for, he
says. IL the revolution has been crushed
as Madero says. there Is no need for
Americans TO be armed In Mexico. II the
United States will recognize his govern
ment, he says. and permit him to import
cartridges and arms. he will agree to
protect all foreigners. He said he demon
strated his ability to do so until the
United States shut off his supply Of am
munition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

onists are arriving by hundns
Peso. the church authorizes net
no messages from the scene q.
yesterday. However. IN reply ~
messages from Apostle WINS y.
the sudden predicament forcee
Mormons In Mexico By the reee
President Lund wired Aposus y
do all in his power TO care 70.
gee colonlsts at the expehs'
church u
President Joseph F. Smith, soy'
Ing his vacation al Long
may leave for Ell Paso toda! ~
person the succor OF his peop1
formed President Lund lasi n
he had forwarded full direotion5 =
tie WINS and that he was cohn's
advisa bility of going TO the
trouble himself, usy,rI
The Mormon settlers IN "A
ber 1000, OF about 500 fanpieS
accounted the most weli-to.eyy
ranchers in Mexico, their lo1
in lands. buildings and ps,sgSesst pa "a
". mounting TO nearly siHms
church holds in Its own na,s. asn,,
mately Sl50.000 worth OF p,hS
cluding chapcls, ward hails' fe
Ings and office quarters. .zsf
To leave their homes gnu atraIls {
crucial period will meen viit
loss TO the colonists. II ls ie" IN
out protection. the builelI,s IN
10 be burned BY the reoeis' sSt
ruined for want Of attention. ,o11liia.f< Mi
cattle stolen and costly H'"
tens destroyed. .a.,stari1
According TO the ,s aoaz;
church officials here, every
child In the Mormon eolonsI saIl q
transported to America Most of q
earliest possible date. MOS osonsr,y
will stay to guard their plvdr drsf|
as possible, although with1ua
is feared they will be helv.s,sIr n
Inquiries are pouring steaSHf ery M
Offices OF the first p,esldeh,ns' M 4
persons having relatives iim,,,,s % q
zone These arc being assr S,sr % 4
church will do all In us pow"
and care for the refugees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Mixup in Ohio,

COLUMBUS, O.. July 2a.-Having re-
caused by the announcements ves,crS o12eH 10 =
@IlIon 81 tne wi wl'hdrawsl shd OF Judge Edmond B.
governor OF Ohio. political leaders az The
var,ous factions busIed themselves today
with plans Of action before the mesting
OF the state committee "Wednesday.
II was given out by some OF Inc hest
informed Taft leaders tonight that no
action toward filling the vacancy caused
oy Judge piilons withdrawal would be
taken at Wednesdays meeting nrovidIne,
members OF the Taft faction control the
committee Az they expected ''e
Their plan, II was said. would H.. 90
defer any sort Of action for two weeiss or
30, IN order to allow the politIcaI situa
ZION In the state 10 undergo whatever ad
1ustment Is possible and later 10 nonni.
nate some man for governor who has not
oeen presented as a candidate before IN
either session OF the state conventio,
Roosevelt leaders here make n Mat,
esad,dnsy esat dnsy Will Insist upon third party
date named by the state conmitteo "a I'LL
consent that his name go on the baijnt
President, 0o"o'eie eor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
CHURCH
WILL LEND AID

Tne Mormon church will stand By the
fleeing colonists from Mexico tn ,ba ex
tent OF feeding and sheteripg the desti-
tuIe until their hour Of need has passed
Inis assurance was wired TO Apostle
church at FL paso, yesterday bv Presi-
dent Anthem II. Lund. who lis at tho
head OF church affairs during the absence
or PRESIDENT Joseph f Smith
Other than word that tho refugee col.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Wilson's Speech Written.
BY International Nevs ser.,oo

DS i"te'hatlonal news Service.
SEAGIRT, n. j.. July Ex-Governor
Wilson returned TO Seagirt tonight after
four-days sail on Cleveland H Dodge's
schooner yacht. the Carona. improved In
acceptance completed in stenogra nhic
notes and ready for dictation to hts stem
me speech which will be delivered
here at the notification ceremonies on
August I. is 5000 words In length. The
governor would give no forecast OF lis
contents. VI 10
MY. speech OF acceptance is wrjtten Z"
salo the governor in written statement
issued tonight Il hope It Will show sorne
OF the wholesome freshness of the sur
Eouudings amidst which 1t was Composed
IL ought 10 be better than my ordinary
compositions and have n little salt In II.
AT any rate no one need take what 7 sav
In II with n grain of salt
Inc governor Will dictate the speech to-
morrow night at Trenton and hopes to
nave typewrittcn copies for revision by
Wednesday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Defense Is Masked.

Throughout the dav the astqre
Mrs, Grace successfully parrIsi sn1
fort OF the prosecution TO urst1
batteries Of the defense. II dla ID
become known whether the dsisssI
offer any witnesses. Not the &
inlsling was given as 20. wheils
Grace herself would take the II
their energies were bent spplrx.
ward finding weak links In ue =
circumstautial evidence which ht|
has attempted to draw around Mi
Among the exhibits for the n
tion was a bundle of bloody eh'tz
sight OF which caused Mrs. Grsu |.
pale.
Bearing on the allegation isl
was drusged before being shot Pa
Dorsett was questioned about lht
ance Of the wounded man VhH
He said:
''Grace's flngernails were OF
ish purple color and the pupils o.
dilated.
II was generally agreed when e
adjourned that nothing so laf
brought out to damage Mrs. Grsa
ers are being made tonight az ".
against her conviction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Facts Brought Out.

The narrative OF testimony given by
Rose after being put together bit by bit
lis substantially as follows:
Becker not only demanded that we do
away with Rosenthal and threatened TO
send us 10 prison II we did not carry out
his orders, but gave us 20 understand
that he could control the police SO far
AS after results were concerned.
In corroborating this statement made
by Rose. Webber said:
He not only told Us that lie could
give Whitman IL wrong steer but that
lie could prevent the police from both
ering us
Commenting on his own statement.
Webber added and ] guess N looked TO
Us for several days as though he was GO
ing To be able to deliver on his promise.
We really believed until last Friday that
nothing would ever come Of this invesu-
CATION"
'Thc night OF the killing" continues
the statement made by Rose. Il hurried
over to the Times building a few minutes
after 1t had become known that Rosen-
thai had been murdered and called Beck
er on the phone. ! said to him, my God,
Becker. Rosenthal has finally been killed,
but this Is an awful thing What are we
going to do about 1t? It all happened out
In the open and certainly they Will get
some of us.
Don't bother, I've got everything fixed
for you" Becker is alleged to have re,
Piled, ''and l will be down right away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Confessions Complete.

The confessions obtained we're COM
plete. The three witnesses all testified
that the men who did the actual killing
were ''Gyp the Blood Lefty Lowey,"
Whitley Louie and "Dago Frank"
"Gyp the Blood" whose real name is
Harry Porowitz, was arrested at Turn
ersville, Greene county. New York, to-
night; "Dego Frank" has been in the
Tonbs for the last three days.
Obtaining the names of these men Is
not considered half as important as the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

facts revealed hy the confessions OBJ
tained fro'a Rose Webber and Nallon.
Tho evidence establishes beyond que3-
tion OF doub, in tho mind OF Distric; At
torrey Whitman that the man whom
Mayor Gaynor and Commissioners Waldo
refused to suspend, even after the eN-
posures resulting from the assassination
OF Rosenthal was not only behind the
killing, but Is directly associated with the
men who represent the system In the
policp deDartmcni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
BUTTE DELEGATES
BOLT CONVENTION

HELENA. Mont, July 2o.-Thc pro-
eressve party of Montana was organ"
ized here today at mass state conFeh-
tIon at which delegates were present
from twenty-seven OF the thirty one
counties OF the state. sixteen delosates
I've convention each delegate to have
one fourth OF a vote. Senator Joseph VI:
Dixon, campaign manager Tor Colonel
Roosevelt, was the hero OF the conVen-
tlon Although not present, bonors lit
crally were heaped upon him. The Mon
tana senator was named as this state
member OF the national committee or the
new progressive party ana a declaration
in favor OF his return to the senate oc-
casioned the longest and loudest demon
stratlon of the convention. That IT Is
complete state ticket In the field this
fall was made evident when the conven-
tion adopted a resolution instructing the
state committee just selected to cali
nominating convention TO meet within the
next forty days,
The resolutions deal with many state
and national subjects, including decla-
ration in favor Of woman suffrage.
The tariff Is ignored.
The first session OF the first convention
of tine new party was marked by bolt. -
Upon the completion of the temporary or
Sanization with George A. Horkan OF For
Dawson offered u resolution declaring the
new party organized and renouncing all
allegiance to other political organiza-
tions The resolution was adopted with
out dissent, Later. Joseph Griffen. chair
man OF the Silver Bow (Buttc) deega-
ton, asked that the resolution be recon
sidered stating that conditions were ipe-
culiar' In Silver Bow county and that
many Of the delegates thought they
should work with the Republican party
In the primaries He was ruled out OF
order
Joseph Voger, another member of the
Silver Bow delegation, attempted TO
speak. but before he could begin George
B. Dygert OF Silver Bow shouted TO the
chair that Vogler had announced that he
had quit the delegation" Chairman
Horkan ruled that he was not entitled to
be heard.
He's talking to a question Of personal
privilege" shouted Grlffen, is this new
party to be born with a gag In It's
mouth?" Instantly the hall was in an
uproar, several delegates clamoring for
recognition. Amid the excitement some
one moved a recess and the motion was
carried. Seven OF the twelve Butte dele
gates, including Chairman Griften, did
not return after the recess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

II is Colonel Roosevelt s belief that
he will obtain the bulk of the hepupn,
can vote west of the Alleghenies ana
that be has good chance OF CARVING
most OF the northeastern States "
dra wing from the Democratic party
substantial measure of support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Told Not to Worry.

Becker did hurry downtown" said
Rose. and met 'Bridgy' Webber and my
self near Forty second street and sixth
avenue. He led us over TO q shadowed
place near the Murray Hill baths and
there told us TO sit tight and say moth
ing. He exhibited more nerve than any
man I ever saw and repeated the asser-
ton that none of us would get into trou-
bic, After that we all went Down TO the
Lafayette baths and ! talked to h'm
again. The next day and on all subse-
uuent days prior to my arrest Becker
called me UP several times during each
twenty-four hours at the home of Harry
Pollock and told me not TO worry about
anything.
E:I have known Becker for a long time
and was absolutely in his power. nave
collected protection money from the
gamblers for him for long time Every
body interested In gambling knows that
I am telling the truth when ! say this
Becker was afraid OF Rosenthal be-
cause he knew Rosentha was able to eX-
pose him and would do it because he had
a lust grievance. When Rosenthal
threatened to saueal. Becker Immediately
began to talk about doing away with
him. He knew that ! was acquainted
with the men who could do the killing
ind told me TO round them up.
~ got Into communication with big
Jack" Seelig and tried 10 get the men
together, but had some difficulty In do
ing so. 7 didn't want TO be party TO
the crime Of murder and tried In every
way to put the matter off. Becker saw
that I was stalling and Immediately be-
gan to threaten both Weber and my
self