davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

Grove Avenue Baptist church.
Preaching at morning and evening
services by the pastor, the Rev. w. C.
James, TIL. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

Leigh-Street Baptist church, corner
Twenty-ffth and Leigh streets--Pas-
tor John J. Wicker Will preach /
A. M, A Tragic TRIAL. s p. M, "A
Tragic Execution" Baptism Broad
and Twenty-fffth street car passes the
door. Sunday-school $3.50 A. NJ. All
welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

AT First Baptist church, Broad and
twelfth streets, the pastor, Rev Geo.
w. Mcdaniel, d. d, will preach at
both services, IL A, M. and P. NJ
Baptism follows the morning service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

s. W. TRAvERs
GRANVILLE G. VALENTINE
THos. s. NHEELwRiGHT
J.. NJ. WILLIAMS
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS
JoHN T. WILSON
STEWART "A. WOODWARD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

At the Grace-Street Baptist church,
II the interest justifies the pastor, the
Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson, D. D.. will con-
tinue through next week the series of
evangelistic services, preaching to-
morrow at both the morning and
evening hour. Evening subject, THE
Restoration of the Apostle Peter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

Westminster Presbyterian church,
Rev James Young Fair, ID. D.. pastor
Preaching tomorrow IL A. NJ and
r. NJ by the pastor. Sabbath school,
9:3o A. NJ. Devotional service. We'd
nesday. p. NJ, when the pastor de-
liyers lecture on the Sunday-school
lesson. Welcome.
The Adair County news., 1913-10-08

and out in the county. They are both
natives of Adair county and their
many friends were glad to welcome
them.
Mr.. ]. Q. Phelps, ofsEsto, wasahere
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arvin of Co.
lumbia, spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives here. "Jim" says he
likes Columbia fine.-Campbellsville
Enquirer
Mr.. F. r. Winfrey improves very
slowly.
Mr.. III. N. Miller's condition remains
about the same as last reported.
Mr.. J. ID. Smith, of the Marrow
bone country, was the guest of DR..
Menzies Monday night on his return
from Cumberland Presbytefy.
Miss Virginia Mclean returned
home Friday from pleasant visit
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. j. o.
Mitchell. Campbellsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Burdette, Lebanon.
Mr.. HI. T. Baker will spend this
week in GreenSburg.
The Adair County news., 1913-10-08

formed that the lover depat-
ment will be supplied with an
up to date line of general mer-
chandise.
Mrs. Judge Williams, who has
been to see her relatives in the
blue grass section, returned to
her old home the End.
The Adair County news., 1913-10-08
For Sale.

For the purpose of engag-
ing in other business, we
offer for sale our mail, pas
senger and express line and
all the equipment. We
have the only cars that
have ever made a success
of carrying mail, passen-
gers etc., over this pike.
The cars are in as good
shape as when new. We
will give full particulars
to any one interested.
We want to sell, and will
sell very reasonable. For
full particulars come and
see US.
Yours truly
w. r. MYERS g. SON.
The Adair County news., 1913-10-08
ROWe's X Roads.

Jeff Fitch, of color, halls logs
for Sidney Holt.
Thomas Wells and Alder Nc
Kinley were married here last
week. This is two new sons-in-
law for Jim in the last month.
Ed Helm is teaching school for
Eldridge Montgomery. Eldridge
is a candidate for school superin-
tendent in Russell county.
Fount Selby has got a little
girl at his house. Mother and
baby doing we'll.
Sept, the Oath, Jeff Hadley
had a birthday dinner. He was
81 years old. A few of his
friends got in with him, and had
a good dinner, which we did
very much enjoy, after which,
the writer of this letter read the
34th chapter of the Psalms and
prayed with the family and all
who were present, and especially
that Jeff might give his heart to
good yet in his old days. We
had a very good time.
Sam Aarons wife is very bad
this week, not much hope of her
getting any better. She has got
consumption.
Bill Cook is out this week
huntiig for voters. He is like
Squire Simmons. He says he
will be elected if he can get
votes enough.
Rev. James Sullivan and sons
are building an up-to- date dwell
ing house here at the x Roads.
Then it will be Mr.. Sullivan.
Old uncle Fetch Land ana
wife, and a Mrs. Riddle, of Ca
sey Creek, took dinner here yes.
terday with your scribe. Uncle
Fetch was an old soldier in VOL
ford's cavalry, and goes back to
Clinton every year to the reunion.
Old uncle LATE Bunch got bad
ly hurt yesterday. He fell, and
a sharp ended plank flew up and
cut him in the face. He liked
to have bled to death. The doc
tor came and sewed up the cash.
He is resting better to-day.
The Adair County news., 1913-10-08
p MarVeIOuS Escape.

"My little boy had marvellous es-
CAPE" writes p. f. Bastiams of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. ''It &C.
Cured in the middle of the night.
He got a very severe attack of Group.
AS luck would have it, | had large
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in the house. After following the
directions for an hour and twenty
mlnnteshe was through all danger !
Sold by PAUL Drug Co. .'-
The Adair County news., 1913-10-08
Life Insurance.

1t is not an investment, but protec-
ton against death. At the same time
the money you pay into an old line
company is as safe were it invested in
government bond. Every man owes
it to his family-to protect it against
death. The Connecticut Mutual pays
larger dividend than any other com.
pany. See
J. z. Murrell.
AID. 45-tf.
The Adair County news., 1913-10-08
Jamestown.

Saturday evening, the 9th on
the Horse Shoe Bottom basket
ball grounds, t h e Jamestown
basket ball team celebrated the
opening of the League py trim
ing the Horse Shoe aggregation
by she score of z to 5. The
Horse Shoe Bottom players
proved themselves to be oppo-
nents of no mean caliber, and
the JAMESTOWN Boys eXerted
themselves to the utmost to take
the decision. One popularity
that marked the game was, that
only one field goal was scored,
that being obtained by E. Dun
bar, our local basket ball giant.
1t is reported over the tel
ephone, that the Russell Springs
basket ball team went down in
defeat before the Beech Grove
players at Beech Grove. Satur-
day, by the score of e to 0.
The singing conducted by j.
F. Hughes and Lee A. Lawless
is progressing nicely.
T. L. Harrison, who has been
confined with typhoid fever for
two months, is much improved,
and is now able to sit up little.
Sheriff W. F. Hughes, Deputy
Sheriff j. F. Hughes and Jailer
Sullivan went joy riding in an
automobile the other night, and
captured two culprits. The ma
chine was propelled by Mr.. Os-
car McBeath, who is represent
ing and advertising for the In
ternational Harvester Co., in one
of their machines.
Ed Lawless left with his fam.
lily, Sunday, for Indianapolis,
where he will locate. His sister,
Olga, of this place, accompanied
them.
Circuit court will convene al
Jamestown. Oct. 20, with an I'M
usually large docket.
The school at this place is pro
crossing nicely under the man
agement of Doodle Sullivan
principal, and Willie Leach
assistant.
The Oddfellows Hall is near
! ing completion and we are in
The Adair County news., 1913-10-08
Republican Ticket.

For Senator
ROBERT ANTLE.
..- For Representative
,. A. w. SHARP.
For County-Judge
G. T. HEREFORD.
For Sheriff
G.'E. NELL.
For Jailer
A. W. TARTER.
For Coroner
% C. M. RUSSELL.
For Surveyor
E. G. HARDWICK.
For Assessor
J. N. SQUlRES.
For superintendent
GEORGE AARON.
For Justice Peace
End District
W. G. SHEPHERD.
4th District
2. HAYDEN KELTNER.
9Th District
w. G.. PICK EFT.
9Th District
W. E. HANCOCK.
It'll District
NJ. L. MITCHELL.
For Constable
5th District
T. A. CHASTAIN.
The Adair County news., 1913-10-08
Additional Locals.

Born to the wife of Silas Denney
october 2, 1913, son.
The Adair County news., 1913-10-08
Progressive Republican Ticket.

itOSiSSSiSS NSpiIbthSub isSNS
For Representative.
G. PAUL SMYTHE.
County Judge.
w. T. MCFARLAND.
County Clerk.
L. Y. GABBERT.
Sheriff.
JOHN Nj. WOLFORD.
Jailer
"UNE u. PICKETT.
Assessor.
ERNEST CUNDIFF.
Surveyor.
J. n, COFFEY.
Coroner.
6. w. STAPLES.
Magistrate. 4
2nd District.
P. M. BRYANT.
5th District.
W. E. WILSON.
9Th District.
VIM BIGGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
REVENGE AFTER 10 YEARS
Democrats Move to Dust Negro
Collector of Beaufort, S. G.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington. May s.-After sixteen years
of waiting. Democratic Senator's. particu-
larly those Of South Carolina. carried out
their purpose to-day 10 have revenge on
Richard Smalls. the negro Collector Of
the Port Of Beaufort BY party vote
the nomination OF his successor S. p
Colcock. appointed by President Wilson,
was ordered favorably reported from the
Finance Committee.
In any circumstances Smalls's term Of
office would have come 10 an end within
a few weeks because OF the reorganizs-
ton OF the customs service. by which the
Collcctorship Of the Port of Beaufort viii
be- abolished For this reason Rcpub-
lIcan members Of the committee sug-
gested that Il was hardly worth while TO
appoint "A collector. but the Democrats
insisted upon bringing Smalls's term TO
an end peremptorily, even If he had only
three weeks 90 serve.
Tho South Carolina Senator'S have been
making a night on Smals for wears. He
is not only a negro. but it is said, re-
cciyed tho office partly I'm recognition of
his services TO the Union army in the
civil War.
\ favorable report on the nomination
Of Joseph T.. Davies To be Commissioner
Of Corporations was also ordered to-day.
The Republicans were disposed TO object
10 his confirmation on the ground that he
is still secretary of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
HUERTA WON'T SETTLE
Demands U. S. Recognition Be-
fore Paying Any Claims.

Mexico city May S.-Claimants against
Mexico need expect no settlement so long
as the American government withhods
recognition Of the republic. While prac-
tically all pending claims have been &C
cepted in principle, they will remain in
statu quo.
President Huerta called the American
Ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson, TO the
palace to-day and, after expressing per
sonal and official resentment at the att
tude Of the administration at Washing
ton. made this declaration. lie drew at
tention 10 the accomplished and prospec-
tive recognition of other nations, and said
that his attitHde was the only one COM
patible with public opinion and national
dignity.
The President declared a loan had been
practically arranged. that the nation was
solvent. and that Washington was un-
just.
The chief claims pending have 10 do
with the Chamizal zone dispute and dam
age growing out Of the revolutions
A bill for a loan amounting 10 lD'wo"J
pesos. at 70, per cent, secured by 62 per
cent Of the customs remaining unpledged'
WAS introduced in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties and referred TO committee tonight.
II is stated that French bankers stand
ready TO take the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
TO PROBE NEW HAVEN
McReynolds Will Investigate
New England Situation.

Washington. May S.-Attorney General
McReynolds will soon begin "A broad in
vestigation OF the New England railroad
and steamship situation. with particular
reference TO the New York. New Haven
& Hartford system. Within a few days
he expects TO announce the appointment
of special assistant TO take immediate
charge Of the inquiry. which will deal
with conditions from the point Of view
of the Sherman antitrust law
President Mellen Of the New Haven
and President Chamberlin and Chairman
Smithers Of the Grand Trunk Railway OF
Canada are already under Indictment in
New York on charges of conspiracy 10
restrain trade by alleged relations OF the
two roads. The broader inquiry Of the
Department Of Justice will reach beyond
those charges. with tho purpose OF as
pertaining whether "A monopoly has been
ATTEMPTED or accomplished I'm New Eng
land through the suppression Of competi-
ton
The testimony now being taken by the
Interstate Commerce Commission regard
ing the situation and the results of the
investigation BY the grand jury which in
dicted Mellen, Chamberlin and Smithers
will be studied by the department In con-
nection with the now inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
BRYAN SILENT ON JAPAN
Breathes Loyalty to Wilson in
Speech at Baltimore.

Baltimore MAY s-Considerablc interest
attached 10 a dinner given here tonight
I'm honor Of Secretary OF State william
Jennings Bryan by Charles ~. Grasty.
editor OF "The Baltimore sun" a this
was Mr.. Rryan's first public appearance
since his return from California. his re-
marks were awaited by the diners with
keen expectancy.
The Secretary Of State. however. did
not alludc to his Western trip or its oh
jet in the rcmotcst manner. He spoke
OF the hopes an6 aims Of the adminis'ra-
ton. and his speech throughout breathed
n spirit Of loyalty 10 the President.
Speaking of his own defeats ne said he
cherished no enmity nor regrets.
There is no load that will break a
man down so quickly and so surely a. a
load of revenge" ne said THE man
who tries 80 get even with others has
few opportunities OF gratifying his hatred.
but he is all the time corrodins himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
KIDNAPPED BABY FOUND
Child and Carriage Far Away
from Where Mother Left Them.

The mysterious transfer Yesterday OF a
baby and its carriage from First avenue
and 10th street 10 Lexington avenue ana
l2d street "A distance of more than mile
and a half. engaged the attention Of Cen
trail ONCE men last night. They believe
the case is one OF attempted kidnapping.
The child's mother Mrs. Mary Alongh
left her home at No. 1854 list street,
Rrooklyn. yesterday afternoon and
wheeled the baby to the Post Graduate
Uospital at Goth street and Second ave-
nue.. Manhattan. for treatment Tor
stomach trouble.
on her way back from the hospital Mrs.
Alongi stopped near First avenue and
10th street TO look in at a shop WINDOW
When she turned around again baby ana
carriage had disappeared. The woman
ran through the crowd searching for the
child. and then hurried TO the 9Th street
station. where she told her story. Word
was sent TO Police Headquarters. and a
general alarm was circulated in all the
five boroughs with a description of the
missing baby.
About O'Clock last evening the mother
returned 10 thc Std'loH Housc' anu A''"
tenant Hennessey was about 10 tell her
that no news had been received. when a
telephone message came from the East
5lst street station, announcing the finding
of the child. a detective accompanied
Mrs. Alongi uptown. and there they
learned that Patrolman Mcneke had
found the baby sitting in the carriage
near the curb at Lexington avenue and
i9d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
ASK FAIR PLAY IN BILL
Manufacturers and Producers
Urge Changes in Tariff.

Washington. May ga conference OF
manufacturers and producers called by
We Illinois Manufacturers Association
mel here to-day 70 formulate plans for
~essing some amendments when the Sen
se considers the Underwood tariff bill
resident Kirby Of the National Manu-
'ae'urers' Association, President Wilder
VI the National Association OF Tanners,
:. a Byers. Of Baltimore; {. c. Houston,
Lewisburg, Tenn. George w. Blake,
" wooster, Ohio: J. r. Watson, Of Chi
ago W. S. Thomas. of Springfield, Ohio,
-" Paul Z. Herschel, OF Peoria. Ill,
we're among those leading the movement.
International fair play" was asked for
'he manufacturers in letter to Chair
"ah Simmons urging a clause In the
ann Dill under which the free list would
extended TO foreign nations "only SO
.apioiy as such countries agree on their
s@'' 10 extend what the President shall
s'em fair equivalent for our own large
eoheessions."
H"''hef resolution requested that the
s,vsiAions for special duties designed 10
ana an, ~ unfair or guerilla competition
be- ~, 70 guard against bounty paid goods"
frsa a s1ls effective "fcr all articles on the
Ia, as well as those on the dutiabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
FIGHTS DISSOLUTION PLAN
Southern Pacific Opposed to
Giving Up Central Pacific.

Washington May SERIOUS differences
have developed between the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific Railroads regarding
plans for dissolying their merger. The
Southern Pacific is opposed To giving mp
the Central Pacific. one of its subsidiaries
70 the Union Pacific as contemplated In
the original Wickersham plan Of dissolu-
ton. and would prefer that the dsntegra-
tior be confined to the Union Pacihc DIS
possessing itself of the sl26o-o,cco South
ern Pacific stock. which the Supreme
Court said was held in violation OF the
Sherman law.
This phase of the situation Is receiving
the attention Of Attorney General NC
REYNOLDS, who has not made up his nina
whether be will insist that the central
Pacific be acquired by the Union Pacihc.
Maxwell Evarts. counsel for the South
ern Pacific. will file a brief with MT
McReynolds. opposing the suggested
transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
COAL TRUST DECREE SOON
McReynolds Takes Up Annul-
ment of 65 Per Cent Contracts.

Washington. May appropriations for
framing decree carrying out the SUI
preme Courts decision in the hard coal
trust" case we're begun by the Depart
,,or, NJ Justice to-day The decree. which
will cancel the so-called s. per cent con-
tracts Of the coal carrying railroads and
coal companies and terminate the rail-
road control of the Temple Iron Com
pany. will be submitted 10 the United
states District Court at Philadelphia dur
ing the last week of MAY.
While It is the intention OF Attorney
General McReynolds TO file more suits
against the so-calIed coal trust" at
lacking the relationship direct and indi-
rect. of coal carrying railroads and coal
mining companies, by means of both the
e,,a.,e,,, an,i.trust law and the COM
,nod,t,es clause of the Interstate Com
merce act. IT is not likely that any fur
thor move will be made until the decree
in the Temple iron case has been entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
UNCLE SANS PAYROLL
STILL CARRIES MOORE
Deposed Chief Of Weather Bureau on the
Pension List at Eight Dollars a
Month Since 1890.

of the weather service before the De-
partment of Agriculture was created
in 1889. and lasted from April q, 1876.
to October -. 1888. He was stationed
at Chicago. Albany and several other
points. The pension of IS is based on
physical disability resulting from
Catarrhal fever, nervous exhaustion
and Indigestion" according to the rec
ords.
Professor Moore was connected with
the Weather bureau at Minneapolis
when he applied for the pension De-
spite his physical disability" he APP
parently enjoyed good health during
the years he served as head Of the
Weather Bureau.
An investigation is being conducted
by the department. of Justice Of the
charges resulting in the dismissal of
Professor Moore as Chief of the
Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
GOOD WILL, STATES LOSS
Controller May Appeal from
Transfer Tax Decision.

Thomas r. Rush. counsel 10 the state
Controller was interested Yesterday In
the decision Of Surrogate Fowler exempt
ing from taxation. under the transfer tax
law. the good will of George Frederick
Victor in the firm Of Frederick Victor
Achelis. because of an agreement by the
partners that the good will OF "A member
who died should become the property OF
the surviving partners.
II is probable Mr. Rush VIII appeal
from the decision as this exemption VIII
cost the state many thousands of dol
lars in the taxing of estates where such
agreements exist Whether there was
such an agreement among the partners
in J. p. Morgan & Co. is not known to
Mr. Rush.
II was also said yesterday that the
first work 10 be done in the appraisal or
the estate Of the late J. p. Morgan VIII
be on the securities he held. and that the
art collection will not be taken up until
this is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT
Tomkins Charges Dock Funds
Are Used for Sideways.

Washington. May S.-Calvin Tomkins,
formerly Dock Commissioner Of New
York. brought to the attention OF President
Wilson to-day a plan for the administra-
ton OF seaports by which he said the
rights Of the federal government would be
conserved. Mr.. Tomkins asserted that &C
foundations Of funds through dock rent
ais and pier usage were appropriated by
cities. especially New York. for local pur-
poses lie said funds which properly
should be used TO improve the harbors and
around New YORK were eX-
pended for subway building.
Mr.. Tomkins recommended that the De-
partment Of Commerce and the War De
partment exercise their powers of invesu-
cation Of these subjects so that there
might be publicity over the commercial
utilization OF the port"
1.-THE President was sympathetic with
this idea of publicity" said MI. Tomkins'
as he left the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
MRS. WISNER GETS DIVORCE
Custody of Children and 500 a
Week Alimony with Decree.

A decree Of divorce from Albert WIS
nor was granted 10 Mrs. Beatrice VI.
Wisner. together with so week all
mony and the custody Of her three chill
dren. bv Justice Scudjor, in the Supreme
Court. Long Island City, yesterday. Mrs
Wisner mentioned a young woman ana
named certain hotels at which she said
the correspondent and her husband reg
istored as man and wife. In his answer
Wisner charged that his wife made his
home unhappy and interfered with his
business
Wisner came into prominence several
wears ago. when he sued Mrs. Elizabeth
Seaman. known in the newspaper world
at ono time as Nellie BLY, for breach
of contract in connection with a posi-
ton ne held with the Iron Clad Manu-
featuring COMPANY in which Mrs. Sea-
man was interested.
Tho Wisners lived i'm Hollis, Long ISL
and. and Mrs Wisner retains the home.
Wisnor Is president OF the Wisner
Manufacturing Company. Of Manhattan
makers Of ironware utensils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
GAP" NAVY OFFICERS HERE
Will Spend Six Months Study
ing U. S. Naval Affairs.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, May s-Four japanese
naval officers. who have spent two years
IN England studying naval affairs, ar
lived In Washington to-day and paid
their respects 10 the Acting Secretary OF
The Navy. Franklin ID. Roosevelt Ihey
Informed Mr. Roosevelt that IL was their
Intention 20 remain in the United States
six months. 10 study matters connected
With naval affairs They will receive all
The courtesies and privileges usually eX-
Tended 10 such visitors.
One Of the subjects in which they are
Interested is the American method OF edu-
eating and training officers and men In
the service, and they are anxious TO visit
The Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The visiting officers are Commander i.
Aiyaigi. Lieutenant Commander Seizo ko-
taysshi Lieutenant Commander S. Ia
guehi and Lieutenant Commander Osami
Nagano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
FATAL FIRE FROM EXPLOSION
Proprietor Burned to Death When
His Store Blows Up.

4 fire in Jersey City yesterday AFTER
noon killed Charles Brauer. thirty-six
wears old. a wholesale liquor dealer at
No. 800 Jackson avenue. James Samuels'
fifteen. OF No. 800 Grand street, was cut
and slightly burned. a big explosion. fol-
lowed by thee lesser ones, enveloped the
place in flame, which wrapped itself about
Brauer before he could escape. The boy,
who WAS nearer the door. was thrown by
the force Of the conclusion and the flames
sccrched him. The fire burned so rapidly
that the entire neighborhood was threat
ened and a third alarm was sent
The body OF Brauer was removed to
morgue. August Brauer. his brother and
partner. became hysterical The cause OF
The EXPLOSION is mystery and the loss
Is $4,000.