davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
RURALEs ARE IN
PURSUIT or BANDITS

C1nanca, sonora. Mexico. Feb rs.
-Ruraies left here today In pursuit
OF a band Of bandits who looted
ranches near NOgulcs. The band was
organized in this city. Another band
is reported 20 have attacked Bacan-
uchi
According 90 reports received here
today anti Madoro sympathizere az
Magdalena, the home of Colonel Kos
teriitsky the famous rurnie chief.
liberated thirty-one prisoners from
the cuarteL Later these ex-prlaOners
were armed ana they have taken tho
field.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
THE WEATHER.
~ FvsnInr Herald 4. ,. ..ssssa wIssl

= Dcnver. colo. Feb. l6.-Col- 4
. orado Tonight generally fair
' except snow lE mountains: war
. mer la southern partition. cooler
. Ia north central portion; satar-
y day generally fair
' New Mexico Tonight aud sat-
. urduy fair; not much change in
= temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
INSANE CONVICT KILLS
TWO FELLOW PRISONERS

tDy Ev-ninR HERALD a. y, HeRsed WfreI
San Quentin, Calf, Feb lG.-aArmed
with a sharp pointed file, Edward Del
hantie negro convict believed 20 be
insane. ran amuck IN the prison yard
today and killed William Kaufman.
fellow prisoner. while William Pet
grsOn, also a convict received fatal
wounds. The negro sprang at pcteg-
son as The couviots lined up for break
fast When Peterson fell he He'd
across the vafd cncnuntcrinR and
stabbing Kaufman as he ran. As Del
fanjic stood al bay against the wall,
Guard Duifv walked up 20 him and
quietly asked for the file. The negro
gave it up and went to his cell WITH
cut resistance. Delhantie was sen
fenced for an unnatural crime
NOTTINGHAM CABINET HAS
RESIGNED IN \ BODN
Gmv kiv~ntnG tievuld a. q, leased Wtves
Christiana, Norway, Feb. i6.--The
entire Norwegian cabinet resingcd to-
day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17

Then the police cut off the bull
head and hoofs.
The waiting crowd heard a
shout of warning from above and
then saw ton of undressed beef
fall through the air to the side
walk. \
The police had thrown down
the carcass because they couldn't
drag it through the narrow turns
in. the stairway through, which !.
the young bull had squeezed his
way. ..-~. " }
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17

Is Talk Really Cheap? -
Talk is cheap" commented
the, ready-made philosopher.
That remark" replied Senator,
Sorgum, proves that you have,
never undertaken to pay the trav-
cling expenses and hotel bills of
4 party of campaign orators. y
Washington Evening Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17

other side. Policemen were
called.
The drovers tried the Ameri-
can cowboy trick of lassooing,
but the bull broke the small ropes
which were thrown. One drover
put eight different, bullets. of
small caliber into the animal, but
only angered it.
The bull drove the crowd of 20
men to shelter behind chimneys.
One brave photographer from a
great London daily narrowly es-
capped, with. his life and his cam
era after securing a, photograph
which showed the wi1dneSs in the
bulls eyes. ...,,....t.., -.
The police wagons along the
sidewalk, the sound of shots on
the roof, the cries. of frightened
men and women, barricaded in
their apartments and their. pleas,
from open windows, for help,
brought an enormous crowd to
the scene. Traffic was blocked.
The crowd waited for the de-
velopments, but the pursuers of
the bull were cornered on the
roof.
For two hours the siege was
kept up. The bull with sundered
ropes tangled about his horns,
bleeding from small wounds, bel
lowed, snorted and paved the
pebble roofing, his Redeemed eyes
never leaving the chimney and
L L 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17
THE ROTATING EGG

Moisten the raised rim of a
plate with water. Then place
half an egg-shell upon it and5
move the plate in "a circle. The.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17

g-shell will begin to move in an
opposite direction and also on
its own axis. With little dex-
terity you will be able to in
crease the speed of the rotating
.egg-she1l.
The record., 1912-03-28
Y. N. 6. A. NOTES.

The Annual State Convention of
the Kentucky Young Mems Christ
ian Associa ton has been announced
for April II and IL in Louisville.
The nature and purpose of this con-
vention will be of a somewhat differ
ent nature from former State Con-
ventions. For the first time it will
be self entertaining. 1t will also be
shorter by two days than has been
customary. It's main purpose will
to get together accredited members
from the Associations of the State.
The fiscal year of the Greenville
Association ends next Monday,
April Ist. 1t is desired that all per-
sons indebted to the Association by
subscriptions will please arrange to
remit them by April Ist. so that our
accounts may be paid and the books
balanced. Your help in this mat
ter will be greatly appreciated. In
next weeks paper report of the
years work will be given.
The Bible Glasses will meet next
Sunday as usual. The boys class
will study about Gideon. All men,
young men aud boys are very cor
daily invited to be present at these
classes.
The record., 1912-03-28
United States District court for the
Western District Of Kentucky.
OWENSBORO DIVISION.
I'm Bankruptcy.
In the Matter Of D0VEY COAL CO.,
BANKRUPT.
SALE NOTICE,

Trustees sale of valuable going
Coal Mine and Property, modernly
equipped with compressed air, located
on the Illinois Central Railroad near
Mercer. Muhlenberg County, KY, and
Central City, Ky.
The mine has a present rated capaci
ty of 500 tons per day. and is suscepti-
BILE of rapid increase of tonnage at
small outlay. The present operation
is in No. 0 stratum under excellent
mining conditions. There are 4s0 acres
in fee simple, carrying coal measure
and ample timber supply, and an addi-
tional 40 acres in coal rights, all in
one body; 3s miners houses, 21 of
which are new and inodernly designed.
The mine and all property of bankrupt
to be sold at public sale and auction
to the highest and best bidder on the
premises near Mercer, Muhlenberg
C0uutv XIV on
The record., 1912-03-28
1t Makes a Difference as to Who PAYS.

One of our citizens who pays a
poll tax and property tax of about
an equal amount, has been a cnron.
ic kicker for improved streets, sew
ers, more public fire plugs and arc
lights, street sprinkling and every
thing else which Is paid from the
public fund to which he contributes
so meagerly. He may still howl for
all these except streets and sewers,
but since the new state law was en-
acted, he has reversed himself as to
these. A man who knew the line of
talk that for years had been dispens-
ed by taxpayer" interviewed him
this week as to new streets, and the
answer showed that the kicker had
mellowed down, for he said; rThe
street in front of my home is not
used much, and is entirely satisfac-
tory; in fact, it has improved very
much the past few weeks"
The record., 1912-03-28
POwderly.

Mr.. Lucien Keys is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Lee Longest was over from
Browder Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Miller from Central
City visited her daughters Mis-.
Mercer and Mrs. Bradley last week
Mrs. Nora Green of the Nebo
neighborhood, is visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin from
Greenville attended service at the
Christian church Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Mercer and Miss Beu-
la Mercer were in Greenville Mon
day.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
IRA Heltsley is improving slowly.
Elder III. c. Ford preached an
excellent sermon at the Christian
church Sunday morning, and in the
afternoon conducted an impressive
C ommunion servIve at the home ot
Mrs. n. +. Oldham in the presence
of number of friends, all of whom
seemed deeply affected and strength
ened in their onward march through
life's desert.
The record., 1912-03-28
COIored Bishop Here Today.

Bishop J. S. Caldwell, ID. D., of
Philadelphia, will arrive IN Green
vile today, on his Episcopal visit,
and will preach at the a. M. +. l..
chuich tonight at $50. The Bishop
is well known here, where he has
made occasional visits, and presided
at the conference held here four
years ago. At the service tonight
a special invitation is extended to
the white people, and reservations
will be made for them.
&. n. PAYNE, Pastor.
The record., 1912-03-28
An Old Soldier Ignored.

Louis Crutcher, formerly one of the star
pitchers for the Kansas City team of the Amer
lean Association, has been appointed clerk
and stenographer in the office of w. ]. Stone,
commissioner of Confederate pensions.
The above item, IN last Saturdays s
Frankfort news, came as surprise
to the man. friends Of Mr.. S. ].
Landis, of this city, who was an ap-
plicant for this clerkship, and bad
the strongest endorsement of polit-
ical leaders here and over the state.
Mr.. Landis is in every way we'll
qualified for this position, aud being
an old Confederate cavalryman, his
appointment should have been made.
Crutcher is not known here, and
while he may be competent man,
his claims on the party could not
equal those of Mr.. Landis, who has
been a lifelong Democrat.
The record., 1912-03-28
CONVALESCEH7S
Those Recovering from Any Sc
we're Illness

After a long wasting illness, con-
valescents require nourishing food
that will not overtax the digestive
functions-and in the way of a
strength-restoring and vitality-maklng
tonic, we know of nothing that equals
vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without OLD.
Vinol creates an appetite. re-estab-
fishes good digestion and helps the
daily food to make rich blood, form
aesh, strong muscles and impart new
life and vitality to every organ In the
body. We ask those who need a
strength and flesh-building tonic res
torative to call at our store and get a
bottle OF Vinol, With the understand
ing that If 1t does not help them we
will refund their money without ques-
ton
JOHN \. TAYLOR, DRUGGIST,
Greenville, Ky.
The record., 1912-03-28

The sample room of the Old Inn
is being overhauled and prepared
for occupancy by postmaster Miller
and his force. The present quarters
are insufficient, and the new room
will be considerably larger, and
have the additional advantages of
more light and better ventilation,
while it will be only few feet
further from Main street than the
present location.
The record., 1912-03-28
Something to Think About.

Many words won't fill a bushel,
but Fire, Lightning, or Tornado
policy with US will fill want in hu
man happiness that will otherwise
remain unsatisfed.
w. ID. Blackwell & Bro.
General Insurance,
Greenville, Ky.
Rogers Bldg. Telephone, 1853
The record., 1912-03-28

Mr.. Gus Craig died at his home
near Pond Creek, south of town, at
6 O'Clock last Friday nigh. after an
illness of considerable lensts from
consumption. He was the member
of prominent fairly ia ths countr.
and nne of The leadiE>m meIs. ia
his section. He IS survived by his
widow and nine children. Inter-
ment was at the Haze Creek
graveyard Saturday afternoon.
Deceased was s. years Old, and had
lived his life in the county.
The record., 1912-03-28

The offer of the |. G. to build
that stretch of model road near
Depoy has caused the widest COM
ment and enthusiasm. There is
more good roads talk IN this county
right now than ever before in its
history, and from all this it is hoped
there may be some tangible results.
The record., 1912-03-28
Rogers Bldg. Teleph'

Rev. Geo. II. Hayes died at his
home at Henderson last Sunday, af-
ter an illness of only two days. He
was 50 years old, and for more than
so years had been presiding elder
in the Methodist church, of which
denomination he was leading min
lister, having been in the active min
istry for more than SO years. lie
was well known in this county, and
had many warm friends and admir-
The record., 1912-03-28

About 100 new Victor records
were received by Roark this week.
Drop In and hear the latest in
popular and the most enduring OF
the standard productions, rendered
by the worlds best artists.
The record., 1912-03-28

at or about the hour of One o'clock p. M.
on that day, upon usual court terms,
This sale will be made in pursuance
and by virtue of the decree and order
of sale IN the matter of the Dovey Coal
Company now pending in the United
States District Court for the Western
District of Kentucky, Owensboro Di-
vision, in bankruptcy, dated March 8,
1919. Interested parties may address
Trustee at Central City, Ky,
w. l.. Gordon, Jr., Trustee.
The record., 1912-03-28

Mr.. Greene Bracken, well
known man, died at his home near
Beech Greek last Friday afternoon.
On Sunday be was paralyzed, and
pneumonia followed. He Is surviv-
ed by his wife and two daughters.
Burial was in the Haden graveyard,
near Drakesboro, last Saturday
afternoon.
The record., 1912-03-28

"lier Uncle's Boots,D play. will
be given by the Young Ladies'
Missionary Society of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church Friday
night at the Alice theatre, in con-
nectiou with e \ Case in Suspension"
recently given to the delight of a
large audience. Everyone is in,
vited to attend.
The record., 1912-03-28

Sometimes a public man Is SO
little known or poorly drawn that
the cartoonist In picturng the
person must label him with his true
name to make the point. Spring
as it came in should have been so
tagged that the wayfaring man
might have no trouble in distin-
gushing it from winter.
The record., 1912-03-28

Aunt Sallie Lille, SO years old,
died at her home at Paceton last
Monday morning, from ailments
incident to her age, and for some
time had been confined to her home
She was a we'll known woman, and
had wide circle of frienhs. Burial
was in the family graveyard Tuesday
afternoon and was largely attended.
The record., 1912-03-28
Sassafras bean poles, 1 cent each,
delivered. Apply to Chester Curd.

A dose like this we have had for
three months should never be
forgotten by those who have bad
occasion to use the roads, or by
those who have wanted some haul.
ing done, but could not get it.
The record., 1912-03-28

Much stock was offered for sale
here Monday, but on account of the
lateness of the season, there
was little demand, and prices ruled
low. Few sales were made on this
account.
The record., 1912-03-28

Mary lee Williams, for 20 years
an inmate at the poor farm, died
there at ! O'Clock last Thursday
morning, from a complication OF
ailments. She was 90 years old, and
a native of this county. lntermenI
was made at Ncbo graveyard at =
O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The record., 1912-03-28

Sunday was a typical March day,
wild, blustery, with rain, snow and
sleet. On account of the extremely
disagreeable conditions. attendance
at all the church services was
lessened.
The record., 1912-03-28
Notice to File Claims.

All persons having claims agalns,
the estate of of w. S. Fox, deceased,
arc hereby notified to present same
TO me at Paradise. KY, properly
proven, on or before April I, 1919,
or they will be forever barred.
This Feb. II, 1912.
Mrs. NJ. D. Fox,
81 Admx. w. S. Fox, Dse'd.
The record., 1912-03-28
Property for Sale.

On account of my serious illness,
/ desire to sell my property on
Main-cross street. Will sell home
and contents, grounds, chickens,
store room and stock. Sale will be
made as a whole or separately, to
suit purchasers.
Mrs. NJ. K. Martin.
The record., 1912-03-28

Mrs. Henry Thibault, of SCOTS,
Ark, arrived the latter part of the
week, and is with her father, Judge
]. {. Jonson.
The record., 1912-03-28

Horsemen were here in abun-
dance last Monday. In fact, horse
back was about the only way people
could come, on account of the
wretched condition of the roads.
The record., 1912-03-28
There Is not a man in the county

here Is not man In the county
now who is not In favor of good
roads, and if they will not soon
forget and refuse to pay, it's likely
that this season there may be a
start made toward building perma-
nent highways.
The record., 1912-03-28

Drop in at Roark's and hear the
Nicirola play the newest selections
in songs, band and orchestra num-
bers, speeches, etc.
The record., 1912-03-28

A new line of Sturgis baby bug
gies at Roark's, who have exclusive
factory agency. Goods right from
the factory, fresh and up to date,
and prices are right.
The record., 1912-03-28

Night watchman James Tinsley,
in charging the fire alarm in police
headquarters accideDtIly turned in
a false alarm at 80 O'Clock
Tuesday night, and the response OF
the wildcat whistle at the water
plant soon filled the Street with
people.
The record., 1912-03-28

proposed improvement; or the City
Council may cause same to be done
without such petition upon the vote
of four members elect of said
Council at regular meeting thereof.
The record., 1912-03-28

Among The old veterans who arc
arranging to 50 to Shiloh are J N.
Dursll, H. c. MoCraeken, Ned
Johnson, R. II. Lyon, John Coombs,
of this place, K. J. Williams, of
White Plains aud Mike Hanna. of
Darlington.
The record., 1912-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle kirkpatrick
and child are in Drakesboro on a
short visit to the family of Mr.. ]. C..
Haden.
The record., 1912-03-28

To our customers: For your con-
venience We will be open Sunday
mornings until 9 O'Clock.
]. Z. CooMBs & Co.
The record., 1912-03-28

Roark has the latest and most
practical thing in clrtain rods, and
will be glad for you to call and see
the display:
The record., 1912-03-28

Make your arrangements to be in
town April 10 and meet that special
farnsrs' train at the depot.
The record., 1912-03-28

See the finest line of baby cabs and
carriages ever shown in town at
Roark's.
The record., 1912-03-28

Give us your order for fresh meat.
Quick delivery. CooMBs & Co.
The record., 1912-03-28

Have your clothes pressed: Miss
Arnold will do the work in best
manner.
The record., 1912-03-28

Read In this issue the Notice of
Sale of the Dovey Coal Company,
Thursday, April 18th.
The record., 1912-03-28
SocA Mention.
The bad weather brought good
crowd here to court Monday.

See Coombs g. Co. before you
sell your beef hides. o27
The record., 1912-03-28

Fish Wednesday and Saturday at
I. T.. Coombs & Co.
The record., 1912-03-28

Get Collins calendars at this
Office. Greatest showings on the
market.
The record., 1912-03-28

All kinds fresh and salted meats
at ]. E. Coombs & Co.
The record., 1912-03-28

Give your job printing orders to
TIE RECORD.
The record., 1912-03-28

New stock sewing machine needles
at Rosrk's for all machines.
The record., 1912-03-28

Victor machines, records and
needles at Roark's.
The record., 1912-03-28

~ Baby buggies at Roarks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
OH, YOU PRETTY
 PIGSKIN CHASERS

Nelson, Grear, King, Casey and Sweeney demonstrated some class in the positions assigned them. Half backs Healey and P. Johnson; full back c. Johnson and quarter back Jamison are all to the good The whole team is on it's toes all the time. If Ray Day gets his wrenched ankle in shape he will probably play right half-back.
 The Outlaws practiced down in the baseball park yesterday and they went at their work in eat'em.up style. Neville and Nichols are whip ping this bunch of huskies into shape though they are letting the public think that they are outclassed and expect to lose
 There is a persistent rumor to the effect that Jess Neville has card up his sleeve that will turn the trick. This will not be sprung until the last moment. It is said that he has dark horse that will be placed in the lineup next Sunday, an old ccl- lege player that has not forgotten how.
 It is expected to keep right on with the practice until the game is called next Sunday. In the meantime many changes may be announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
APPOINTMENTS.

Governor Clark on Nov. 27, appoint ed John Lyons, of Valdez, and Carl J. Brun, of Chignik, notaries public for the territory of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02

It has been definitely decided to have football game next Sunday between the picked town team known as the Outlaws, and the high school lads designated as the High Brows'
 The lineup of the teams subject to change without notice is as fol- lows. outlaws-Perry Ward, right end; Sid McPeree, left end; Harry Smith. right tackle; Hlllery McKan- pa left tackle; Jake Cropley, right guard Jess Neville, quarter back; NIax Pitzman, left half.bock; Frank Booth right falf-back; c. Nichols full back; Frank Murray center; Louis Derry, left guard. High Brows 70. Paul, left end; A. King, left tackle; E. Sweeney, left guard; G. Nelson. center; Wm. Greer right cuard; R. Casey, right tackle, H. right end; E. Jamison, quarter back; R, Healey, left half back; Carl Johnson, full back; P Johnson, right half-back.
 The high school lads held practice yesterday on the high school grounds. They went through their paces with n vim that augurs well for the com ing contest. Harvey Fremming and MT. Paul are showing real speed, giv- ing promise of good defensive work
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
High School Band
 After NewInstruments

The Juneau high school band held a meeting in the school house Sat urday night. The meeting was for the purpose of appointing a commit tee to raise funds enough for new instruments. The committee appoint ed is Trevor Davis, Burdett Vim and George Nelson. The boys are making their last effort to hold together as their instruments are not in very good condition.
 The boys want to raise five hun. dred dollars; all the instruments will become the property of the Juneau school and will come under the boards supervision.
 The boys have passed resolutions that if the business men give enough to get new instruments, they will play at any public function free of charge when summoned by the commercial club,
 Although the instruments are in such bad condition. the boys have consented to play at the benefit at the Grand next Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
IN MEMORY OF
 DEPARTED BROTHERS

Elks' Hall was comfortably filled last night by the lodge members and others who attended the annual mem. orial exercises.
 The beautiful and impressive cere- monial of the order was presented with exactness and in all it's detail.
 The Treadwell orchestra was in at- tendance and rendered several excel lent numbers. Montgomery A. Snow sang Crossing the Bar" very effect ively. Mrs. Mackay sang 'Life's Re- compense" in splendid voice. John B. Marshall delivered the memorial address which was full of new thought ideas. c. F. Forrest recited Bryant's masterpiece, Thanatopsis, with much feeling. The quartet, Messrs Gabbs, Ferte. Egginton and Grey rendered the "vacant Chair"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
WANTS FINAL PAPERS,

Peter schramen, a native of Ger many, Saturday made application for final citizenship papers. Henry States and J. G. Peterson are his witnesses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
FROM THE SOUTH.

The Dolphin arrived from the South about 9 o'clock Saturday night bringing the following passengers for Juneau: S. Martel, Mrs. D. Marks, Frank Moore and chas. Jovegnott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02

Miss Burpee, the new matron for the White Pass hospital at Skagway, was a passenger on the Dolphin passing through Juneau Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
WILL MAKE HOME HERE.

D. A. Thompson is expecting his wife and son, Paul, on the next trip of the Alki. Mir. Thompson came to Juneau a few weeks ago to visit his daughter, Mrs. Walter K. Zott, and liking the busy town of Juneau, de- cided to remain, providing he could persuade the rest of his family to join him here. Mir. Thompson has taken contract to paint and finish the new theatre building on lower Main street, and it is his intention to locate here permanently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
MINING COAL
AT KATALLA

The government coal party which has been operating at Katalla will re- turn South on the Yukon having fn- ished their labors in that section. The party despite numerous setbacks in the shape of losing their supplies, have mined about one thousand tons of coal.
 The work has been done on one group of claims, the famous Cunning: ham group located on Trout creek which has been before the public many times. These claims produce a fine grade of anthracite coal, rec ognized as one of the best steam coals of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02

Chill concarne served every night at Lockie McKinnon's. on Second avenue. If.