davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
WESTERN NORMAL SCHOOL
OPENED.

Bowling Green. Ky.-The midwinter
term OF the Western Kentucky State
Normal opened with the largest en-
rollment OF students In It's history.
The young women OF the school Of
domestic science department served
refreshments to the newcomers. The
voluntary service or the student body
was most valuable and far reaching
In It's influence. More than zoe stu
deats selected rooms IN private tsnsA
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
NEW WEEKLY FARM PAPER.

Lexington. Ky.-The Blue Grass
Farm Journal, a publication devoted
to the interest of the farmers of this
section, and especially the farmers OF
Montgomery county. will be launched
in the city Saturday, February S, with
Mr.. w. Hoffman Wood as editor and
manager. The paper will contain
eight pages and will be in the form
of magazine. 1t will be issued every
Saturday and will be especially de
voted to the local tobacco markets.
saddle and trotting horses. poultry and
other subjects of interest to the
farmer.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
MASONIC TEMPLE IS PLANNED.

Elizabethtown. Ky.-A Masonic tenn
pie will be erected in Elizabethtown In
the near future. Bonds to the amount
OF $4,000 have just been subscribed.
The site has been purchased and plans
for the building will be drawn imme-
diately. The structure will be three
stories high and will contain three
large halls with several smaller
rooms. The Morrison lodge. No. rs;
the Royal Arch Masons and the
knights Templars have subscribed the
funds.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
RESIGNATION is NOT ACCEPTED.

n Bowling Green. Ky.-The resigna-
ton of Dr. S. J. Wedding. of Rockport.
as health officer of Ohio county, was
received by state board of health but
not accepted. DR.. Wedding has been
health officer for the last three years
and has always been considered one
of the most energetic officials. He has
had experience with fights against
smallpox and other contagious d.s.
eases.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
SALE OF COAL LAND.

Whitesburg. Ky.-It is announced
that an Eastern syndicate has bought
the Sam J. Wright and John Osborne
tracts of coal and mineral lands near
here. consisting of about 1900 acres.
Early development is planned, A
four-mile branch railroad from the
main line of the Lexington & Eastern
will be constructed at once.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET.

Eminence. Ky.-The fourth annual
banquet of the Eminence Business
Mems Club was held at the Hotel Hal.
cyon. Covers we're laid for ninety per
sons. Several out-of-tOwn guests we're
present. among them David Hirsch. OF
Louisville. John A. Crabb. the retiring
president OF the club. was at his best
as POSTMASTER
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
COAL PROPERTY is SOLD.

Morgantown, Ky.-G. l.. Drury, !. A
Watkins. C. Il. Sullivan and J. c
Haney. of Union county. have pur-
chased the West Aberdeen Coal Com
pany's property. and are now repairing
the mines with a view to putting them
In operation.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
LIGHTING FRANCHISE IS SOLD.

Eminence, Ky.-The Eminence Elec'
trio Light Co. was sold to the Ken
lucky Utilities Co. The consideration
was not made public. The new com
pany will Immediately overhaul the
plant and prepare to give both day and
night service. IL has signlfied its In
tention Of lighting Pleasureyille and
New Castle also.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
KILLED BY FALLING DERRICK.

Bowling Green, Ky.-A derrick be.
longing to the Bowling Green Quarries
Company, at Thomas Landing, on Bar
rem river. fell and instantly killed
James Burris. son of Lum Burris. end
Johnnie Simmcps sen q. Erred 81
~ - Was ser1,A -, 4
being mashed and hh back b !.
A young man named Johnson o
runs the towboat Allie. was struc. ~
the derrick when 1t fell in the river,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT is DEAD

Newport, K.-Harry Klonne. 80. Of
Dayton. private secretary to County
Judge Hawkins. died following an
operation for appendicitis at Speer's
Hospital In Dayton. Klonne was
prominent in Democratic circles in
Dayton for several years. Three years
ago he was a candidate for City Clerk
on the Democratic ticket He Is sur
vived by his widow and one child
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
NEW COMPANY FILES ARTICLES.

Shelbyville. Ky.-The Farmers Sup
ply Co filed articles of Incorporation
with the county clerk. The new COM
pany is capitalized at $4,000. and has
for its purpose the buying and selling
of all kinds of vehicles. farming nipple
ments, automobiles. farming machin.
cry and TO do general blacksmithing.
The place of business is Simpsonville.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
FOOT CUT OFF IN sAWMiLL.

Franklin. Ky.-Lawson Virgins. an
'snploye at John Days sawmill near
Showers. in the western part of the
county. caught his foot in a saw. the
member being cut of at the ankle. His
home is Hartsyille. Tenn. He was re-
moved to the Southern Kentucky Sana-
torium.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
BOY MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH.

Elizabethtown. Ky.-Wlnnie Blank
enship. son OF Jack Blankenship, OF
near Vertress. this county. was run
over by loaded wagon and instantly
killed. The boy. with his father and
brother. were hauling wood on a two
horse wagon. when log fell from the
wagon throwing Winnie beneath the
wagon, the wheels of which passed
over his head.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
DEAcoNEss AT WINCHESTER.

winchester, Ky.-Plans have been
completed for the securing of an expe-
rienced deaconess for Winchester. II
will be the duty of the deaconess to
meet the incoming trains at the rail-
way stations and advise inexperienced
girls who are travelling alone, care for
the unprotected and otherwise assist
In the mission work OF the city.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
LEAVES BANK TO PRACTICE LAW.

Somerset. KY. p. Harrison has
resigned as cashier of the Citizens
National Bank of Monticello in order
to resume the practice of law. The
board of directors elected Casby Nc.
Beath. assistant cashier, to succeed
him, and elected John J. Wright, son
of S. l.. Wright, as assistant cashier to
succeed Mr.. McBeath.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
DIsTiLLINe COMPANY FoRMEp

Lexington. Ky.-George C. Roberts.
John DeBoor and Matt S. Walton, all
of this city, filed in the County CLERKS
Office articles incorporating the Henry
Clay Distilling Company, the capital
stock being fixed at 100000. The ar
ticles provide that the principal place
of business shall be on the LesstoSn
pike, about FIVE miles from Lexington.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlMS0lOOL,
LESSON

By y o. SELLERS, Director OF Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stituts Of Chicago.)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05

LESSON TExT-Gen. s:afT.
GOLDEN TExT-'1 do set my bow IN
the cloud and u shall be for a token OF .
covenant between me and the EARTH
Gen. SIR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
LADIES

Ny stock Of ladies FALL SUITS reflects the
latest Ncw York fashions The coats are in the long
cutaway effects, wHh one or three buttons enliccncd
BY the new uest style and trimmed in the most be-
wHching manner. The skirts are made up in the
drqped effect some of them shouting the side slash
They represent the narrow and pqncled styles
Only after seeing them uW you fully appreciate these
nobby garments These suits come in all colors and
fancy mixtures. Beautiful scrges in blues, blacks
and tans delicate Oeares in contrasting shades that
wW appeal to any Won1an instantly, and uarn1
fancy mixture basket ,ceaUes that completely COM
bineS comfort and style.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
METHOD

wy HelTOd IS MS: on CONC
into my store select just what you want for
yourself or your fandly---teH the clerk to charge
H---pay small amount doun and the balance
in easy payments of "a DOLLAR 4
WEEK." That's aH---no red tape---no en-
barasSing questions you'll like it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Ladies' and Mems Ready-tO-We
MEN

This years Mems Suits are all cut NTH the high
ocsts and suggestion Of torn.fHing lines. Ny
stock includes collection Of blue scrges that make
the ideal uintcr garments Besides these serges you
uW find grays, blacks TAM browns and perfect
line Of fancy mixtures. These suits are the kind
that stamp you as a weL-drcsscd man. They COM
prise the style as weN as The quality.
CHILDREN'S SUTTS---Thc boy can
be perfectly QUILTED here at a small cost.
SHOES--- Shouting the best makes Of the
country in all coloys and styles.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
NEW MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
PLANNED FOR ORCAS ISLAND
Puget Sound Cement Lime Company Capitalized and Owning
One thousand Acres on Iuft|ebad Mountain Will Commence
Operations Within Ninety Days

Plans for a new manufacturing
industry. to have payroll of $751;
900 month in Seattle and to in
vest ST 100000 in it's plant there,
exclusive Of other investments On
Puget Sound. were made know here
recently. following the filing at
Olympia of incorporation papers Of
the Puget Sound Cement & Lime
Co. capitalized at $780, 900.
Within ninety days the company
will begin work on its plant and on
its limestone deposits on Turtle
back mountain On Orcas island,
where about 1000 acres are owned.
The capital has been subscribed
largely within this state. anu the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
Il. {. WiIey's Home
Destroyed By Fire

Last Saturday afternoon the home
of H. E. Wiley, who lives about two
miles from town in the San juan
valley, was burned to the ground.
The house was very old frame
building having been built about
forty-two years ago. and sold to
Mr.. Wiley some three years ago.
There was no insurance on the
house or furniture, and the loss is
estimated at about $1,000. The
cause OF the fire Was a defective
chimney, having orly stove pipe
running through the roof. Mr.
Wiley had ordered some brick only
a few days before build to new
chimney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley were both
away from home when the fire
started. but Mr.. James. who works
for Mr.. Wiley had goue into tie
house and laid down tor nap when
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
liCkled to Death"
With The Islander

Editor. San Juan Islander, Friday
Harbor. Wash.
Dear Sir: If some
San Juan county boy should 90
away thousands of miles from home
and twenty-five years after should
see in a German. Australian. French,
or Brazilian paper an article on Bel
lingham. Seattle or Victoria you
and your readers can imagine how
be would feel. Well, Sir, | was
born in. or rather near Baenos
Aires, in Argentina. of British par
ents and partially raised there.
Montevideo, | have visited two or
three times, but it was different
Montevideo a quarter of century
ago. Imagine my surprise and
pleasure on receiving the "Island-
err some weeks ago to find an arti-
Gle on Mont, vi'leo. A paper pub
lished in Northwest Washington
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
Graduating Exercises
Friday Hdrb0r High

Following is the program for the
second annual commencement exer-
cises of the Friday Harbor High
School. Friday evening, May 23. at
eight o'clock, at the High School
Audi torium:
Selection Orchestra:
Invocation Rev. Walker
3-Vocal Solo The May Morning
Luigi Denza-M Mrs. l. j. Bowler
4-Song Call To Arms Veazie
Chorus
5-Vocal Solo The Perfect Day
Carrie Jacobs Bond-Miss Mar
garet Lewis. Violin Obligato Van
E. Sargent
g. Address What Next Prof.
E. A. Bond Of Bellingham
Song Fairyland Waltz Veazi
Chorus
8 Vocal Solo In May Time Dud-
ley Buck Miss Lila Severance
9 9-Presentation of Diplomas
10 Selection Orchestra Chorus
1-Benediction Rev. Nelson
Class of '13
Grace Perry. Laura Ewes, Ella Mul.
| lis, Estelle Gerard. Otto Francis,
Harold Broder.
A general invitation to these ex-
ercises is extended to the public.
After the graduation exercises
Friday evening held ID the High
school auditorium. 4 banquet will
be given by the Juniors IN honor OF
the class of '13 at Granae hall ct 10
o'clock. Those who want 70 SO to
the banquet may eet their tickets
at Friday Harbor Druk Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23

cement market has led to the for.
nation of the company of Washing.
ton capitlists back of the new in.
dustry. The Orcas island property
which includes the well-known 1ur-
tleback mountain, one of the sights
of the San Juan islands, is ideally
located for the operation of the
quarries, for natural reservoirs and
steep grades make gravity system
practical. The crusher millsite and
townsite on President channel have
already been cleared of timber.
important features of the pro-
posed plant and mill are described
by the engineers who have drafted
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23

directors are Hans Peterson, Alex
Pols,n, Austin E. Griffiths, William
Thaanum C. P. Bissett, George W.
Allen and Victor Coxhead. Several
options on water front within the
city of cattle are held by the new
company. and upon the most advan-
tageops site obtinable the plant will
be erected. Besides Portland ce-
ment. the outputs of the Orcas ISL
and quarries will include hydrated
lime. materials for white cement
and for waterproof C meat, and
crushed rock for concrete and for
road building.
The plans of the Puget Sound
Cement & Lime Co. have been de-
veloping for several years. The
products of the quarries will be
transported from crushers located
on Orcas island, at a site on Pres
ident channel. to the Seattle plant
by scows. The incorporators be
lieve that this saving in freight
charges Yer all other cement plants
in the state will give the new COM
pany commanding place on the
Seattle market which will more
than offset the higher cost of mill
site within the city limits, and that
the terminal freight rates obtinable
from Seattle will also give an ad-
vantage in shipment trade. Facili-
ties for water transportation will,
of course, be the best as the mill
site will be on tidewater.
Plans for the Seattle cement plant
call for a 1O.000-barreI-per-day,
semi-wet process mill, of which the
first 5000 barrel unit is to be built
at once. The use Of electric motive
power and producer gas for burn
ing and firing the lime kilns will
eliminate the Objectionable gases.
dust and smoke common to cement
plants.
Distributing warehouses are plan
end on Lake Washington and Lake
Union. and the business of the COM
parry will extend into British Co
lumbia. with q probability that =
branch factory will be located at
Vancouver.
The remarkable growth Of the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23

the plans and prepared cost esti-
mates as follows:
Crushing and screening plants OF
2,400 tons daily capacity will be es-
tablished at the deposits on Orcas
island to which power will be sup
piled by a 45O-horse power distil-
late oil engine, direct-connected
with altcrnater for generating elec-
trio current for power and lighting
purposes. The lime rock. shale and
road material will be handled from
the quarry by two sixty-ton shovels
into standard guage twelve-yard
dump cars, which will be handled
by a twenty-ton locomotive, to q
ninety-ton roll jaw crusher, having
q capacity of 8 tons per hour.
From the jaw crusher the product
flows by gravity to two No. 6 gyra-
tory crushers which reduce the rock
to a two-inch cube and finer. The
rock then passes by gravity to ro-
tary screens for grading and segre-
eating the various sizes Of rock for
the road materials. There will be
circular concrete storage bins pro-
vided for the storage OF the crushed
materials, with a capacity OF 6 to: s.
The crushed rock will be trans
ported from crushsr plant to stor-
age bins by aerial trans 1900 feet
in length and handled automatic
ally from storage bins to barges
for shipment to the mill. The
crushed rock and shale will be
transported to the mill at Seattle
on 2.OOO-ton capacity baraes OF
special ouble-hopper bottom design
and towed by a 500 horsepower
tug. propelled by distillate oil en-
gines. The boat will be of twin
screw type, sea-going tug.
The mill will be constructed At
Seattle and equipped with the most
modern machinery and operated I'M
der the semi-wet process. with elec-
trio current for power and producer
gas for burnicg.
The buildings will be OF steel
frame construction with concrete
walls and roofs. The equipment
Of the mill will consist Of elect ric
Continued On Page Four
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23

he noticed the fire. He tried to put
it out, but could not. and by the
time the neighbors reached the
place the fire had gained too much
headway. Only few pieces of
furniture were saved.
MIR. and Mrs. Wiley are staying
with Mrs. Wiley's father Mr.. E.
Erickson until they can put up tents
for the summer. Mr.. Wiley intends
to build in the fall.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23

commenting on familiar spots in
the far lands of the Southern Cross.
Senior Don Rafael Forsalba. Min
lister Plenipotentiary from the Re-
public of Uruguay to the Republic
of Cuba. finding that the heat of
Havana did not favor the health of
his little girls. came over to Miami,
rented fine house here and brought
over his handsome wife, half doz-
en- or more children and almost as
many nurse girls. Talking on the
street one day with one of his FAM
lily ! was informed that the gentle
man had expressed desire to see
in our press something. almost any
thing. about his land. handed ov-
er the copy of the Islander" con-
tanning the description Of his home
national capitol and understand he
was delighted tickled to death. !"
Apart from all political partisan
shfp it may interest you to know.
now that he is Secretary of State.
that W. j. Bryan spent last winter
in Miami.
He devoted most of his time to
fsuperintending the clearing Of the
land. where his winter home has
since been built, On the bay shore.
two miles from town. He deliver
ed various addresses. three in
churches. various at rallies Of diff
ferent kinds. One beautiful Feb
ruary afternoon our one thousand
school children gathered under the
cocoanut palms and it took only
few minutes for the Great Com
moner" to have the little folks
with him.. Also in February
shortly before leaving for Washing
ton, he spoke one Sunday night IN
the Presbyterian church. It was
hard that night for me to tear my
self away from the balmy air OF the
bay shore, and the pretty sight Of
ladies and girls in dainty white and
|pinks. and bareheaded. seated By
unconventional escorts in shirt
sleees, on benches under the palms.
and go up one block to the church
Rat did 90, and / put it on record
that /. who have in my own modest
Continued q Rase Foux
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
- SEATTLE OWNER

ST island small farm exchange for hue
Union E home worth $780, asphalt paved boulevard
y walking Of -
w give all Particulars regarding J. .,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06
COMMITTEES WILL BE
BUSY DURING WEEK

Washington. Jan. 5.-The problems
ofhcurrency reform will be taken up in
coisErsss this week by the banking and
currency committee of the house. The
hearings of the money trust sub
committee will be resumed tomorrow
and Tuesday. Another subcommittee.
headed by Representative Glass of Vir-
ginia. will begin hearings contemplat-
ing general revision OF the currency
system.
The conclusion Of the impeachment
trial OF Judge Archibald In the senate,
will be reached before the end of the
week The concluding arguments prob
ably will start Wednesday.
Investigating the so-called shipping
trust" will be resumed tomorrow by
the house committee on merchant ma
rine with the questioning of witnesses
identified with Brazilian shipping in
terests.
Caucuses OF democrats OF both houses
viii be held during the week to de-
termine the party's action on Taft's
appointments, and consider committee
appointments in the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 5.-The general situa-
ton has been ameliorated, and the
danger Of q rupture In the peace nego-
tiations tomorrow seems to have been
averted through Turkey making fresh
concessions. From authoritative sources
IL ia stated the powers through the
ambassadors here and at Constanti-
nople, have succeeded in mixing much
water in. both the allies and Turks
wine.
Strong pressure in favor Of arbitra-
tion has been exerted at CONSTANT
nople and while the Balkan representa-
tives have been urged to be patient,
especially as they can lose nothing by
waiting. Efforts of the powers appear
to have been successful on both sides.
Unless a sudden change developes,
Rechad Pasha will present Monday
new terms, comprising further recitif-
cation of the Thracean frontier, bring
Ing 1t further east and possibly the
cession on crete.
After representations had been made
them, DR.. Daneff. and other Balkan
delegates met today and decided to
give Turkey further period Of grace.
They win suggest an adjournment OF
the conference. probably until Friday.
II the meantime many things may hap
pen. The powers will continue to ex-
ercise pressure, Adrianople may fall,
and inpel the Turks to accept the in
evita BILE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06
LEADERS
OUT Of PRISON
WITHIN WEEK
ACTING SECRETARY OF THE IRON
WORKERS UNION GOES TO
LEAVENWoRTH, cARRYIN G
BLANK soIDs, AND SAYS sUF-
FICIENT AMOUNT HAS BEEN
RAISED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Indianapolis Jan. 5.-An as imme-
1iate step to securing bail for the
thirty-two LABOR leaders now in the
federal priso1 at Leavenworth, Kan
sas, J. E. AtClory, acting secretary
of the International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Workers, de-
parted for Lavenworth this afternoon,
taking bIankbonds for application.
He did notdiscuss his plans, but in
timated that practically a sufficient
amount had cen pledged to secure the
release of 81 prisoners except Her
bert s. HocLn, who announced he will
not appeal The funds were raised
principally l. unions and it is expect
ed that the nen will be released with
in a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06
Bailey's Farewell None to Soon
say Prominent New York Papers

that the forsfGthers schemed to pre-
vent the rule OF the people We idolize
Democracy said John Marshall. the
greatest Of the federalists, In his
speech before the Virginia. ratifying
convention. The last act OF the Phila-
delphia convention was q referendum
a referendum not to the congress that
had brought it into existence, but as
nearly direct 20 the people as then was
possible.
-dThe referendum and initiative, as
now proposed. may not be wise things
Manifestly for a long time they can
have but limited use. But they involve
no new principle. They are as old as
our institutions. Oft have remarked,
with silent pleasure and admiration.
said James Wilson, one of the principal
makers of the constitution, the force
and prevalence, through the United
States, of the principle that the SUI
,preme power resides in the people and
that they viii never part with it 1t
may be called the panacea in politics.
Bailey from his youth up has called
himself a democrat. But obviously he
is not now nor ever has been a demo-
crat."