davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19
HARDINSBURG

Miss Linnie Walls has returned from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Trent, of Louisville.
First class repairs of watches, etc,
and fine first class line OF watches,
silverw are, spectacles, Jewelry anu
musical instruments and findings at l.
G. Lewis.
Miss Louise Aud, OF Herndon, va,
is the guest Of Mrs. Morris Beard
Mrs. Arthur Walker and children
of Sturgis, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Kincheloe.
Mrs. Forrest Lightfoot ahd daughter
Jane, are visiting Mr.. and rs.Herbert
Beard.
Mrs. Ernest HORNE, of Atlanta,Ga.'
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r.
Hasweli last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hardin and
children were the guests of Mrs. Joel
H. Pile Sunday.
The chiidren's exercises at the NJ.
E. church Sunday evening were very
delightful. The ssngs, recitations ana
cborouses we're we'll rendered-which
showed that the committee had done
everything in it's duty to make the
occasion a success.
On the fifth Sunday (evening) OF
this month, the Southern Methodist
Sunday-school will hold its annual
chldren's exercises.
Miss Mattye Read,of Bowling Green
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Haswell
| last week.
Mrs. G.. A Pate, of Hopkinsville,
and children, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Margaret May.
Mrs. Marvin Beard entertained at
six o'clock dinner Saturday evening III
honor of Mrs. Allen S. EdeleD, Mes
danes S. A. Pate, Joel H. Pile; Misses
Louis Aud, of Herndon, Va. and Miss
Read, of Bowling Green.
Needles, shuttles, Bodkins, Rubber
Belts for every kind of sewing machine
| o. K. spun oil at T. c. Lewis.
Mrs. Jerry Lennon is quite ill.
Judge and Mrs. Milton Board, OF
louisville, came last Thursday to spend
the summer. They are boarding with
Mrs. Eliza Taylor.
Irwin Taylor is confined to his bed
with case of poison oak and bruised
| lip from fall in a game of baseball
John d. Shaw, cashier of the Farm
ers Bank, said the rains Of Sunday and
Monday were worth 81 900, 600 to the
farmers of Breckenridge county.
There was no session Of the quarterly
court Monday on account of the i'll
ness of Judge Waggoner at his home
in Hites Run.
Godfrey Ball is here from Ohio
Mrs. Nettie Phelps came Monday tC
attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs
Lennon.
Mrs. Ali Taylor and three children
of Custer, are coming Thursday &
visit Mrs. Eliza and Miss Bette
Taylor
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

presence in the middle OF the fight having its e
feet It wouldn't surprise he didn't capture the plum the
ballot.
Geo yddan has 81 A. in peas 40 A. in corn and
in waermelons-Cieo will have plenty of friends this fall
We still believe will be Wilson at Baltimore The Kentucky
delegation will 90 him when Clark gets of the
called to the notice from Inspector X Norman
IT, to the breeders and shippers of sheep.
Every farmer every woman every boy and every girl busy this
week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19
THE BATTLE IN CHICAGO

The Republican battling strong today in Chicago
make nomination President From all accounts there has
49, ~ an interest in the history of the
marty prominence of the who have the
race for the nomination before the Republican party the
states has made possible All kinds charges have been brought
- h other in the their hackers wrought up to
o+a on TO win fight 1t possible that in view these
facts he oeleoaes might choose dark horse altogether
mt both Mr. Taft COL Roosevelt out of business Whatever
Tho lt NAV he it the Democrats this best
chance thew have ever elect President if they make wise
choice al Baltimore.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19
FIRST TIME OUT IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Last week regular ad for The Bank of ardnsburg and
Trust Company of the paper through misunderstood
ing copy Beard depoed it, because the company has
been represented Breckenridge News every issue July
1890 when the bank organized.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

COL Irwin has his eyes open to the fact that there
ucb do nothing his line of road He dairy would
paw That make better shipments of milk the ag
cities than he could years and there why
there shouldn't be milk train Now COL Gosuch get
and extend your Dairy Line to Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

Bill Sheman behind his dads farm He knows
to farm and afraid behind the pillow the hoe He
manage machine roller and doing equally good
work on the farm with Taft doing Chicago He has
rolled wheat the best piece in the county, and
it pays to use it,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

Here's a Lead
ing Taft man
wb o did Mt
know where
he Twas att
Monday. He
may X n o W
by the time
he reads this
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19
cLovERPORT. KY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1917

Subscription price ST. year in advance
BUSINESS LOCALS Oc per line, and DC for each additional
insertion. 4,
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for at the rate OF
10 per line.
OBITUARIES charged for the rate of cents per line money
in advance.
Examine the ab your paper If it not correct please
notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

The generous glorious Of Monday and yesterday make
want every thing spike and clean Now that the dust laid and
great deal of washed away, ought make
nous effort perfectly clean in Covepo
Main Street.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

We have several times a millionaire What Ii
about that he afraid spend his money in CovepC
and spending it, There life in this old yet She
dead people think but very much alive Watch
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

Eskridge Chicago right the ground If hou
happen to be Roosevelt jess will be taller when he
home And what he will do of his Taft friends will be
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

1000 newspaper correspondents Chicago reporting
the The great and Bryan the bunch do
ing the convention for the Louisville Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

Editor Shinnck of Shelbyvile elected president of the
Kentucky Press Association D. c. Aok of The Jeesonan
was reelected treasurer. Two fine the helm.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

idan, Irvipgton, has 81 A. in peas, 45 A. in col
will have plenty of friends this fal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01

Nothing will interest a child so
quickly as a picture. Pictures speak
a universal language, ineligible to
u n old alike, with no embar-
rassment of moods n lenses. Ac-
curate pictures, in~telligently conceive
ed and artistically executed, appeal to
the intellect through the windows of
the SOUL" whose portals let in a food
of light to h echild-mind no less than
to the man or woman Of ripe learn
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
DE LENDRECIE'S
Big SUIT VALUES

d~eIendrecie's suit department offers
late spring and early summer suits,
made Of serges and whipcords. nov
eIty mixtures, etc. actually worth sis
to $40, for s5.sb. Let us show you
theses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01

Heretofore the word illustrated" as
applied to a Bible, meant merely a
few categorical pictures of Biblical
events taken from any source and
Conveniently" placed in any part of
the book, merely as establishment in
serts, but not directly alongside and
explanatory Of the verse intended to
typify or make plain; but our publish.
ers, at an outlay of $4,000, prepared
accurate illustrations DESCRIPTIVE
OF the VERSE which they
and placed directly next to the verse
of the scene described-the only place
it can be looked for or found quickly,
the only place the illustration is a help
to you-making this the FIRST and
ONLY complete ILLUSTRATED Bible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
SHOW THYSELF NAN
SUBJECT OF SUNDAY AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT

Continued from Page one
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-01
S \ \ \ y y Y \ \ \ Y \ X
Thirtieth Ballot


Iowa broke on the Both ballot, cast
ing fourteen for Wilson and twelve
tor Clark
In Nebraska, Clark gained vote.
When New York was called poll of
the delegation, the first since the bal
loting was begun, was demanded.
Abraham |. Elkins of the eleventh
New York district was the first New
Yorker to vote for Wilson and a round
of cheers greeted him. William J.
McAdoo was second. When the name
CT John B. Stanchfield, was reached,
he took the platform to explain his
vote.
AS the poll proceeded it became ap-
parent that Clark would again get
New York's 90 votes under the unite
rule. 1t was generally believed that
the vote had been challenged and the
poll demanded for the sole purpose OF
enabling Stanchfield to deliver his at
tack on Bryan.
Under the unit rule, New York's 80
votes went to Clark Underwood
gained ten from Harmon in OhiOS
vote on the 3Oth ballot, Vermont
dropped Foss and went to Wilson with
eight votes in the Both.
A storm of Wilson cheers greeted
the announcement of the 30th ballot,
showing Wilson leading for the first
time.
Oklahoma's delegation was polled
but the vote remained Clark 10; Viii
son 10.
Pennsylvania added one to her usual
O. &c, AArilcO1,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-01

9th Ballot,
y y Y X = y y X y y x X * y y

~ ~ y y " y
The 2Sth ballot on president brought
the first notable break, the so votes
heretofore solid for Governor Mar
shall being lost, 90 for Wilson and
one for Kern.
Wilson's total was thus sWelled to
437 1-2, making him close second to
Clark, who still clung to his lead with
46S IL.
Among the early arrivals there was
a disposition to view Mr.. Bryan's
move against New York as the adroit
adoption of the tactics of the Whitney
Don Dickinson element in aligning the
Democratic national convention against
Chief Croker and the New York sup.
port OF David B. Hill At that time,
Tammany had its orator in the person
of Bourke Cochran, who held the con-
yention throughout the night, until at
daybreak the various delegations from
New York state gradually forced the
nomination of Cleveland.
The contest them as now, was
against Ne" MI N, dltAouoh Iie 4oo"e
of the interests" had not been inject
ed and the combined outside elements
had the advantage of Cleveland pres
tige. The Illinois delegation Of 3S,
headed by Roger C. Sullivan, reached
the hall late, having been in caucus
since 10 o'clock.
Illinois stood unanimously and firm.
" for Clark throughout the 26 ballots
Following the seventh ballot there
had been continued rumors of break
i'll Illinois and today this was revived
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-01
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexcan)
x 4 y X y \ y X Y Y y y = = y
Thirty-Fourth Ballot,


Baltimore, Md, July 1.-The Demo-
cratic national convention resumed bal
loting at II O'Clock today with vast
throng in attendance and intense in
terest prevailing in the outcome of the
unprecedented deadlock.
The 9th ballot for president show
ed little change from the last vote Sat
urday night. The Clark and Wilson
forces remained intact, the changes be-
ing few and not decisive.
Another sensation was added during
the ballot, when John B. Stanchfield,
speaking for New York, denounced
w. ]. Bryan, as "money-seeking,
favor-seeking, publicity hunting mar
plot from Nebraska New York 5
vote was polled, showing Clark 49,;
Wilson 9, and Underwood ,, absent l,
but the solid vote of 80 was cast I'M
der the unit rule for Clark.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-01
CLARK Can
NOT Be FOUND
House of Representatives
Had to Elect Speaker
Pro Tenn
ISN'T At BALTIMORE EITHER
Where, o, Where, Can the
Candidate and His Houn'
Dawg Be?

(By Special Leased Wire 10 New MeX!canI
Washington, D. c., July 1.-After
many Intellectual efforts TO find
Speaker Clark, Representative Alex
ander of Missouri was chosen speaker
protein of the House, and signed the
resolution extending the annual ap-
preparation. The Speaker was be-
lieved to be in secret conference over
his candidacy.
1t was reported today that Speaker
Clark was the guest Of James II.
Preston, the mayor of Baltimore.
Mayor Preston. although a delegate
at the convention, was not in his seat
today nor at his office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-01
MRS White FOR
IMPORTANT POST
She Is Named as State Direc.
tor of Industrial
Education
superintendent TO CHICAGO
War Department Orders Non.
Commissioned Officers to Re.
port to Stations at Once.

State Superintendent Alyan n.
White today appointed Mrs. Theresa
B. White, of Silver City, New Mexico,
as state director of industrial educa-
ton, such appointment being made in
accordance with the provisions of
Senate Bill No. 1877, passed by the re-
cent legislature Mrs. White is in no
way related to Superintendent White,
but has for many years resided in Sill
yer City, his home town. She is
chairman of the department of do
mestic science of of the Womens Fed
Grated Clubs of the State, and has
been active for many years in the
work of domestic science, manual
training and teaching of agriculture
in the public schools. At her instance,
the industrial education bill was pre-
pared by Superintendent White and
was finally passed by the legislature,
without change as originally drawn.
The new state officer will have her
offices at the department of educa
tion and will work under its direction
She will visit the summer normal
school and county institute at Silver
City, until after the ninth instant
when she will take up her duties here
Under the terms of the bill, she will
lecture at the institute sessions to be
held during this month and August.
Mrs. White is native of Iowa, il
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-01
DEADLOCK IN DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TON APPEARS TIGHTER THAN EVER
Riotous Scene at Baltimore in Which Bryan Figures Pro
mnently-.Fist Fight Has to Be Quelled by Polce.Ugy
Temper of Clark Followers Is Apparent
when the delegation passed when
first called OF he twenty-seventh.
deadlock Continues

when the delegation passed when
first called OF he twenty-seventh.
Deadlock Continues.
Baltimore, Nd, July 1.-The con-
vention was called to order at 1903
a. m. The twenty-seventh and twen-
ty-eighth ballots taken resulted in no
choice. The first notable break
in the twenty-eighth ballot, was Indi-
ana, 80 for Wilson, one for Kern.
There was great cheering.
Bryan received enthusiastic cheers
as he came down the aisle to his seat.
Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee pre-
dicted at II o'clock that Wilson would
pass the five hundred mark early in
the day and be nominated before
night
The Illinois delegation in caucus de.
cided to continue voting for Clark.
Trying to Split New York.
New York's vote challenged when
Murphy announced ninety for Clark in
tWenty-seventh ballot.
John B. Stanchfeld, New York del.
egate, spoke from the platform, ex,
planning his vote and championing
New York as a decisive factor in Dem
ocracy Stanchfield declared that the
integrity of New York delegates had
been implgned and insulted and New
York had a right to be heard
scathin9 Denunclation of Bryan.
Stanchfield denounced Bryan as
I That money-grabbing, favor-hinting
publicity marplot from Nebraska"
StanchfieIds bitter Characterization
OF Bryan was received with cheers
/ mingled with some Kisses. The speak
er maintained that the New Yori
I delegation was the ablest ever sen
| to a national convention.
mo man branded with Bryanism
can come within half a million OF car
lying New York" exclaimed Stanch
field, amid cheers.
Stanchfield bitterly attacked Brva1
! as one of the plutocrats whose nam
should be linked with Morgan, Bel
mont and Ryan. Any man who hat
been writing for pay from the Chica
go Republican convention should b.
/ excluded from this convention. Mr.
Bryan was opposed to any candidate
except Mr.. Bryan.
Stanchfield closed with announcinj
his vote for Wilson.
Prepared for Long Stay.
Baltimore, Nd, July 1.-Chairmal
James announcement that railwa
tickets of southern delegates had beel
extended to July 10 brought shout
OF laughter, as indicating poss.Ailitie
of a prolonged stay.
Kansas is Beefino.
/ A heated controversy arose owe
Kansas vote. A poll showed WilsO
l3, Clark 6; absent /. Claim wa
made that instructions of the Kansa
convention required the full vote to b
cast for Clark. There We're cries {
steam roller"
Bell, of California, argued that Kal
. sas vote must be cast for Clark, Ill
i. Ger instructions, until two-thirds of tn
J total or II votes favored another cal
Gidate, whereas the poll showed Wi
son 13, or one short of two-thirds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-01
WORKING ON
NEW PARTY
Deneen Sends Word That
Taft Cannot Garry State
of Illinois
D|CKERS WITH ROOSEVELT
Ben Lindsey Comes Out in Open
For National Progressive
Organization.
BY Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
oyster Bay, July 1.-Robert R. Nc
Cormick OF Chicago, who was leader
CT the Illinois delegation for Roosevelt
a. the Republican convention, but who
was one of the first to say that he
would not follow the former president
in the formation of a new parry, came
to oyster Bay today with a statement
that Governor Deneen o. Illinois, could
not carry his state on the Taft ticket
and that he, (McCOrmick) had come
here to open negotiations with the
colonel. Mccormick intimated that he
had come as an emissary from MEN,
bers of the Republican organization.
Judge Lindsey With Progressives.
Denver, Colo, July In a telegram
to a New York paper today, Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, declared himself for
national progressive party, made up
Of Democrats and Republicans with
Roosevelt as the candidate. His tele-
gram was in answer to request for
view of the political situation in this
state.
1t was Colonel Roosevelt's opinion
! that a solution of the problem might
! be reached by continuing the present
organization with the Roosevelt
strength behind the state ticket, in
stead of naming an Independent tick
| ct as had been proposed He made it
pain, however, that he wished the
leaders in Illinois to settle that for
themselves.
In states like California, South
Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, and West
Virginia, the Colonel explained, I'VE
bave the Republican organization and
it would be useless to attempt to
start all over from the ground up.
The situation is similar to that which
existed when the Republican party
was formed in 1860. There were sew.
eral different tickets representing the
elements which later were united in
the Republican party"
Il shall only listen to what Mr.. Nc
Cormick has to say" said CoIone
Roosevelt, "adexpres netaoiffffjffiao
some way will be found to unite, st
that the Roosevelt forces in Illinois
will not be divided. | wish the sup
port of all those who believe in The
commandment Thou shalt not steal,
and who do not believe in the kind o
) domination which has been exercised
, through the same type of men and by
.. practically the same methods in boti
. the Republican and Democratic con
yentions."
The colonel was in high spirits owe
: the turn of affairs in Illinois as repre-
sented by Mr.. Mccormick at was
significant change he said, "and yo'
: will see several more cases of tn
: same thing in other states" In cor
ducting the fight, Mr.. Mccormick sal
f the Roosevelt leaders had told Govern
o or Deneen that IF he did not fall i
:. line they would beat him."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-01
FEDERAL TROOP
TRAIN BLOWN Up
All Soldiers Crowded on
Twenty Cars Killed by
Explosion
BIG BATTLE IS IMPENDING
Millionaire Terrazas Compelled
to Shoulder Rifle at
Rebel Front.

(By SnecIal Leased Wne 10 New Mexican)
Ell Paso. Texas, July Colonel
Castulo Herrera, of the rebel garrison
at JuareZ announced this afternoon
that a message from ChouahIa gave
details of the blowing up of federal
troop train by the rebels, and the
killing of all the troops on board the
twenty coaches The federals were
attempting to enter a pass, according
to the te!egrams, when mines laid by
the rebels were exploded by federal
contact.
Terrazas at the Front.
Chihuahua, Mexico, July Luis
Terf1zas Jr., heir to the many mil
lions of General Luis Terrazas, COVER
nor of the state of Chihuahua, under
the Diaz regime, must himself fight
al Bachimba.
ReAntly Terrazas declared that he
was ready at any time to bear a rifle
in the rebel ranks. General Orozco,
the rebel chief, took him at his word
today, te,egraphing from Bachimba to
have him sent armed and mounted"
to the front.
The invitation from Orozco was de-
livered to Terrazas at one of his
clubs. He arranged to go and tonight
he will be one of the thousands fac
ing the government troops under Gen
eral Huerta. A son Of Luis Terrazas
| Jr., fought with the rebels in the re-
cent skirmish at La CrIz and was Sc
verely wounded.
| Federas March to Bachimba.
At the Rebel Front, Bachimba
| Mex, July l. In three columns the
government troops advanced toward
! the rebel front today from Consuelo
eight miles south of here.
| During the day, the TWO armies
were expected to engage in the frs
big battle since the rebels were de
featd at Rellano, nearly four weeks
ago 1t is estimated that 10000 mer
will be engaged on both sides. The
federal artillery with regiment O
cavalry advanced on the east side o
the railroad while further east abou
1,20O cavalry and infantry were
marching. l'X1lE
i Artillery Will Bark.
! To the west 1000 federal cavalr,
and light mountain artillery were be
ing moved. 1t appeared quite likel.
that the federal advance would stol
at Del Frente, short distance soutl
and west of Bachimba, Mountain
Pass, where it was anticipated th
government would begin shelling tn
rebel positions with heavy artiller
while flanking columns of cayalr
moved up.
Huerta Moves Forward.
81 At Federal Headquarters: Cons,
{ elo, Mex, July AFTER discovering
s score of rebel mines, the entire fec
eral division under General Huerta
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-01
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
TO FORMING POOL.
Two Paterson, N. j., Men, Accused of
Violating Anti Lottery
Law.

Trenton, N. j., July LIN the Unit
ed States District Court today, Ed.
Schamberber, and Gabriel Hole of
Paterson, pleaded not guilty to a
charge of using the mails for forming
baseball pool in violation of the
anti-lottery laws, and were placed
under bail, to await trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-01
NAVY WILL SUPPLY
MEN TO BREAK STRIKE.
Essential That Ships Be Kept Moving
to Supply Food to Panama
Canal Workers.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, d. c., July 1.-The
navy will supply enlisted men to op.
crate the ships of the Panama railway
between New York and Colon. to re-
place those joined in the general
strike called for this morning at New
York. Regular service of these ships
IS essential for supplying food and
Jther necessities for the canal work
ers as well as material for the canal
itself.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-01
) y y y y " y y " y v
b THIRTlETH BALLOT.
=. y = X y y y y Is X x y \ = y ,
Thirty-first Ballot.

Wilson kept up his steady gains on
475 1-2; Clark 446 IL as against 460
for Wilson and 455 for Clark on the
9Oth. Wyoming switched it's entire
vote from Clark to Wilson.
Another enthusiastic Wilson demon
stration greeted the announcement of
his steady gain on the 31st ballot.
During the 31st ballot Wilson man.
ayers claimed that they had been
promised 80 additional votes by the 33d
ballot and 1872 votes by the 34th bal
lot. His total was 400 on the Goth
and if the alleged promises were kept
his total on the 34th would be 562, a