davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07
STANTON NEWS.


Mrs. Lawrence Knox and daugh-
ter, of NADIA, were in town this week.
Major Blackburn fell on the
walk in front IF his Office and hurt
himself quite severely.
Mrs. Floyd Helton, of Cane
Creek, visited at the home of VIM.
Hardwick the past week.
Clay Knox and wife have re.
turned to Louisville after a visit in
Winchester with friends.
Miss Dora Hatton is very low at
the home of Toby Anderson. The
end is only question of few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blackburn
visited at the home of the latter's
parents, the Prewitts, at Winches-
ter.
Miss Helen Welch returned home
after several weeks stay with her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Ferguson in Gin
cinnati, o.
Lee Jackson, of Louisville, is
here visiting his people. He and
A. T. Stewart will go to Upper
Quicksand in Breathitt and hunt
squirrels.
Mr. OIL Crawford, son-in-law of
VIM. Hardwick, was nominated as
County Judge in Breathitt county
at the recent Primary on the Dem
otratic ticket.
Mrs. ]. F. Webb and little daugh.
ter, Ella, of Lexington, have, re-
turned home after spending a
months vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Annie Creed.
Mr.. Tom Gambo has sold his
farm across the river to a Mr..
Bradley of Winchester. Mr..
Gambo will probably remove his
family to Winchester.
Reuben Todd, who was killed at
Irvine, and for which Miss Maude
Upton was held to the grand jury
for the shooting. was a nephew of
Bob Stone of our town
The candidates will find the atfi-
davit that they agreed to sign that
they would not use money or whis-
key, in the Powell County Bank at
Stanton. Please call there and sign.
JEFF Bryant, son of Doc Bryant,
of South Fork neighborhood. was
brought to Stanton last Thursday
and indicted and held to the grand
jury for whipping and beating his
wife. She is only fifteen years of
age.
Doc Dehart fell down the stairs
in his house and run his head
through a glass door cutting him
self badly about the head and al
so run big piece of glass into
his foot. He will be laid up for
several days.
Mr.. Ben Sewell, of Jackson, was
calling on one of our fair maidens
this past Sunday. His visits are
quite regular low and we are glad
to see him come. We think that
we have them as good as can be
raised in our town.
Mr.. John Napier who was accus-
ed OF using insulting language to-
wards Mrs. Pelfry was acquitted in
the County Court. The r. c.
Hall. etc., road case for opening
another road to Clay City will be
heard on Friday of this week.
In riding his horse over the bridge
by DR.. Jennings, it went through
one OF the planks and threw Mr..
York Frazier to the ground and in
Ijured his back severely. Attention
has been called to the dangerous
condition of this bridge through
this paper.
Misses Addie and Eunie aud
Ellis Drake. mex Congleton, OF
Lexington, Miss Matte Baker,
Miss Leela and Herbert Falkner OF
Bowen were visiting at the home of
Willie Garrett this week where the
young folks OF the town helped
them to make life merry.
We were glad to see correspond
emit in the last issue from Vaughn's
| Mil and Genet and we trust that
they will give us the news each
week. A county paper is always
most interesting when different
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07

The Democrats nominated in
Montgomery county we're:
Representative, Sam Turley;
oounty'Sadge, ". o. Chensult
Sheriff, Harry Howell;
County Clerk, Keller Greene;
Assessor, James Barnes;
Jailer, Jno. F. Richardson.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07

S. d. Gum, of Estill county,
won the Republican nomination
for Representative in this dis
trict over j. ID. SnOwden.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07

The following is the Clark coun-
ty Democratic ticket:
Representative, j. ID. Wills;
County Judge, j. H. Evans;
Sheriff, Howard Gilbert;
County Clerk, H. @. Skinner;
Jailor, James Mullens;
Assessor, d. A. Hughes;
Coroner, A. M. Thacker.
Money was used in the election
but not to the extent it is usual
ly used. Judge Benton claims
that he will have it Investigated.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07

While Easter carried Powell
by a good majority, futile has
received sufficient majority in
Estill county to give him the
nomination by a majority of a
bout three hundred in the dis.
trict.
FL. T. Derickson for Sheriff =,
James F. Martin for Jailor, H.
B. Faulkner for Surveyor, and
s. V. Larson for Coroner were
nominated without opposition.
j. A. Sewell was nominated
for Magistrate in this district
over j. W. Woolery.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07
THE PRIMARY.

The first primary held under
the new State Primary Law was
success in this county and prov
ed to be what the people needed.
All over the county comes the re-
port of a peaceful and quiet e.
lection. There were no evidenc-
es of the use of money or liquor.
This is a de, ided moral improve
ment over all previous elections
in this county.
The hottest contest was be-
tween Mrs. X. S. Bohannan and
F. p. Tracy for Superintendent
Of Schools. The vote proved not
to be 80 close as was expected,
Mrs. Bohannan coming out with
a handsome majority.
The vote of the various candi-
dates is as follows:
Representative:
Easter 266
futile 122
County Judge:
Daniel 1874
Even 148
Allen LAT
Potts 1913
Adams 10
County Clerk:
Boone 1872
Cfabtree $50
Woodland 143
County Attorney:
Norton $50
Phillips $50
County Assessor:
Frazier 204
Easter l6l
Rogers 1913
Lewis 70
School Superintendent:
Bohanuan 404
Tracy N9
While Easter carried Powell
by a good majority, futile has
received sufficient majority in
Estill county to give him the
nomination bv a majority of a.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
The | amara.

There are four excellent pictures scheduled for screening today at the Lamara at the regular Tuesday change of program. These pictures come re- spectively from the kalem. Pathe, SeIig and Essanay studios, and represent the best those companies are capable of producing. The first picture is some thing of a humorous description of western life called the Eighth Notch" and tells of gun man who has seven notches on his gun and years for the opportunity to put on the eighth. "The Right of Way" is a story of the con flict between the rich and poor. The third picture The old Actor" is self explanatory. while the last picture The Widow of Nevada" is comcaI giving some of the funny descriptive shows Alkali Ike likes to work in. The even ing will be one of amusement if spent at the Lamara.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
HAD 4 FINE TRIP
 THE BASWI1z PARTY
But Just for a Change They Wont Take
 Another Like 1t.

Mammoth Wash has been ferVentlY cursed by all autOists who have gone to the coast by that route this sum mer, but has some friends after all. The first kind word for that stretch of sand was received in a night letter yester- day from Louie BaSwitz to his father, Henry BasWitz who said Mammoth Wash is a boulevard compared with the rest that we had to go through" But when all the facts are known regard ing the voyage of MT BasWitZ, Tom Higley and Felix s. Mccall, it is a rath- CT doubtful compliment after all. The party was hung up at Agua Caliente for twelve hours and another enforced stay of dozen hours was enjoyed at Glamis. California. But that was the end of the troubles of the party.
 The night letter was sent from Ven ice. at eight o'clock on Sunday evening Notwithstanding the Agua Caliente and Glamis experiences pretty good time was made after all since the party left here on Thursday.
 The letter opened with the nnquali- fled statement Fine trip" and closed with the equally unqualified statement, "Wil ride home on the steel rails and ship Baby Mitchell"
 Messrs. Higley Baswitz and Mccall went over to see the santa Monica road race. They got to Venice in time to read the returns which were still posted on the bulletin boards.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
THE HART HEATER

The HaTt brothers. in presenting. The Dance Dream" are offering an attraction that has never before been presented in Phoenix. The act is in two parts opening with Miss Cecil Non Brewer, soIoist. showing novelty poses Impersouations are made by the Hart players. Misses Nesta Hart MiIIe Hart. Katherine Wilson and Florence Hosmer. assisted by Dan Hozmer The second part O. the act is the dance dream with John Brady as the soIoist and dream CT Tonight there will be an entire change of licensed pictures all up to the usual standard. on Thursday there will be an entire change of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK. August l1.-After d few hours of alternate declines and advances mostly within circumscribel limits, t0day's stock market took on sudden appearance of strength and activity in the final hour, the trans actions in that brief period more than equalling all other hours of the session. The leader was United States Steel in which large buying orders made their appearance, os- tensibly from influential sources. There was no news to account for the sEdden inquiry for Steel The buying later comprehended Canadian Pacific. Union Pacific, St Paul and many of the Changers. whose ad- Vances Were ascribed To belated re- Cognition of the benefits to be de- rived frolE rains in the middle west
 Canadian Pacific gains of almost four points preceded the declaration of the regular dividend.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
MAGGERT STILL LEADS
 COAST LEAGUE EATERS
New Averages Present Some Very
 Interesting Figures

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAN FRANCISCO. August 1T - Portland leads the Coast League in batting with a percentage of 263. against Sacramcnto's 256. Son Fran cisco is third with 255; Los Angeles is fourth with 252; Venice. fifth. with 249, and Oakland is last with 246.
 Maggert of Los Angeles fattened his standing last week by battinE 1000 in the first two games with Oakland. He is now hitting 316 and has been to bat 40 times Dick Bay less. of Venice, second, has been up 447 times, slugging the ball for q score 309 times. Doane is leading the Portlanders at bat hitting SO7 with 365 times up. Lindsay. O. Portland, is close up, batting BOG on 3O4 times at bat.
 Jimmy Johnston. San Francisco's main reliance when he faces the pitcher, is batting at 296, 469 times at bat, and is leader of the league with st stolen bases. Maggert, with 55. follows; Johnston is the best run gctter in the league He tailed 74 times, but Coy of Oakland. with a fondness for home runs has crossed the plate 73 times although batting only 2S4
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12

Daughter of the Sheep Ranch" and is breezy story fuu of western atmosphere through which runs a charming romance of the daughter of the ranch. The picture was taken out in New Mexico on one of the big sheep ranges and the characters are portrayed hy cowboys and girls who have spent practically all their lives on such ranches and who are at home in the saddle This fact alone gives to the picture am interest that k lacking when the characters ar- taken by regular movies who know nothing of the western country or western life
 King Bagsett plays the lead in The Fighting Parson and the Moon sinners" and this in itself is d draw ing card as well as the assurance Of good picture. for Basget is a favorite movie as well as fine actor.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
The Coliseum

The regular Tuesday night change brings three big new acts. De Noy and Dayton will be seen in comedy, singing, talking and eccentric dane ing. Walter LeMar is billed as "Americas most humorous nightin- gale" The Dumonts will present an act composed of singing, talking. and soft and hard shoe dancing. The show is q most promising one and is fully up to standard.
 Particular attention is called to the movie program. which contains a two-reel feature by the we'll known Lubin Co. entitled The Weaker Mind" The story is q powerful and gripping railroad drama in which the scenes are taken on the road between Nogales and Tucson. Robyn Adair. who was seen in stock at the Empress some time ago. and who doubtless will be remembered by many Phoenix theatergOers, plays the lead ing part The picture is considered " masterpiece, being one of the best dramas of it's kind ever taken
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
W. A. LARNED WILL
 ATTEMPT ID COME BACK
Seven Times National Tennis Cham
 pion Hears the Gall Again

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SOCTiAMPTON. Aug. l1-William Larned. the nestor of American lawn tennis courts. was one of seventy-fiVe players drawn today for the Meadow club singles cup. The seven times American champion will meet r., B. Condon in the first match. It is Larned'S intention to show sufficient ly improved form to enter the na- uonal tournament at Newport. He expects to compete in the singles with Beals C. Wright, who was his partner at Longwood.
 Other leading players who will com pete at the Meadow club tournament are Clarence J. Griffin, q young Cali fornian, who was one of the chal- lengers for the national doubles title; Alfred $. Dabney of Boston, J. $. Cannon of Kansas City Champion Thomas C. Bundy of California. holder with Mclaughlin of the national doubles; William McKim the Prince ton interschOlastic champion; Karl H Behr; George M. Church. the na- tional interschOlastic champion of Princeton; Frederick C. Inman: Wal lace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, who was reserve number on the American international team with William John ston of California; William J. Cloth fer, eX-national champion, and Will liam Finn of Philadelphia, who went abroad on the Davis cup team.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
CORRECT BIOGRAPHY

After Wilson had been nominated one of his friends said:
 "Governor, you should write an auto biography.
 There was a twinkle in Wilson's eyes as lie replied:
 My friend, there are three kinds of bIographic- Just plain biographic, autobiOgraphies and ought-not-to- biographies. l prefer the last named" New York World.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Enpress.

Probably one of the neatest little bills yet offered by the BoWker com IanE since their opening in this city is The Ten Thousand Dollar Beauty. which was given its initial performance at the Empress last night. The bin as far aS comedy is concerned is of the rapid fire nature and contains many pleasant surprises, all capably handled by the reliable Jimmy and Bin Law son The musical numbers far sur pass any which have yet been seen. and all very pretty and appropriate ward robe was also introduced. Two songs which scored heavily were "Bump Bump In Your Automobile" and "Suooky Ookums"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12

field hit: Hudson, of Tempe. got the only pass and gets q weeks pass to the Empress and Coliseum, while Ritchie, the silent boss. gets thirty cents worth of merchandise for mak ins the most sensational play. This completes the list.
 All the fans look forward to the delivery of the awards with much interest as the players themselves This is also true of those giving the q WI rdS.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Stocks

Amalgamated, 724; Smelling. GG; santa Fe. %. St. Paul 1o97s; New York Central 991; Ptnnsylvania. 113A: Reading. 16o; Southern Pacific 92; Union Pacific. 1928, Steel. 6 Preferred, 1oS7s; Silver. 59i4.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
TAM E RACING
Grand Circuit Opening at Detroit 1
 CeVoid of Feature
rAssocIArED PRESS DIsPATC

TAssOCTArED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 DETROIT. Aug. 11.-Racing at the opening Of the Grand Circuit meet at the fair grounds today was rather tame. The only real contest was for the Board Of Commerce stake for ZIG pacers. which went five heats before Margot Hal was returned the winner.
 The winners were: Tn the 2:15 trOt, Lord Dewey Straight heats) PIG pace. Margot Hal; 3-year-old troG. Dillon Axaworthy Straight heats); 3-year-old pace. Tillie Tip top Straight heats).
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
LION THEATER

typical western sheep ranch fig ureS in picture on at the Lion tonight. This picture is called
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

Topeka. 6; Omaha. 12 Lincoln. I; Des Moines. 2 ell in- nings).
 Wichita, 9; St Joseph 5 No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, 0, Minneapolis. 3. Indianapolis, c; Kansas City, 3. Toledo, 1; Milwaukee, ?. Columbus 6; St Paul. 4.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12

program both in pictures and vaud-- vile
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg- R II F Pittsburg ..... ...........1 , Cincinnati .... ....... 6 ?
 Batteries: Clarke. Camnitz and Gib- sCn: Ames and King.
 Second game F H F Pittsburg -...-. ...........13 r Cincinnati ...... .1
 Batteries: Adams and Gibson:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Coast L ca que

Coast League sacramento at Los Angeles Oakland at Portland
 Venice ,it San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Western Deaqus

Western League Denver at Sioux CitN. Omaha at Topeka.
 Des AIoines at Lincoln. St. Joseph at Wichita.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Coast Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League
 Chicago at Boston
 American League Cleveland at Washington Chicago st Philadelphia St. Louis at New York.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Copper

Copper. steady; electrolytic, 15.75, London copper, firm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
GRIFFITH

The sad news or the death of Mrs
Rachel Hough reached here last even
ing. she having passed away yesterday
morning at the home of Mrs. Cannon at
Crown Point. The funeral has been
arranged for Wednesday, at $3.50, at
that place. She was the mother of ].
w. Hough. who will be remembered as
a teacher in Las<e county until a year
ago when he moved TO West Plains, Mo.
Mrs. Matt Kuhn is reported seriously
I'll with congestion of the lungs. DR..
Iddings is in attendance.
P. C. Taggart and others of the Ma
sonic order here attended the banquet
and dedication of the new Masonic
temple at East Chicago Saturday even
ing They report a grand time and
speak in the highest praise of the
agreeable manner IN which the Eastern
Star ladies served the banquet.
The Griffith Colts played the High
land " S. ball etam on the home
grounds here yesterday. The score
was Is to l in favor of the Colts. The
intense heat making 1t a difficult task
Mrs. T. Bennett entertained her sis
ter from Hammond last week. She
returned TO her home Saturday even
ing.
The Misses Emma and Freda Penning
have returned from a pleasant trip to
Akron. Ind. where they were enter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
SHELBY.

One hundred and i've in the shade
Charles Castle and wife were down
from Lowell Sunday visiting with John
e. Sanders.
The Christian church looks fine since
the Irish was put on outside.
Neil Browns son Holton is improving
nicely since he had a surgical opera
ton
There are good many fish being
caught these warm days at the river.
Mr. and Mrs jake Warner will move
to one of the wings OF the old school
house in a few days. We welcome
them and hope life will be a pleasant
voyage.
Cassius cross while blowing corn
Saturday was overcome by the heat and
fell off his corn pillow unconscious, was
taken home At this writing he is a
little better.
NJ. Cross will move into his new
house this week.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Chris
tian church served ice cream and cake
on the lawn a Mrs. John Davis Satur-
dav evenin. The proceeds amounted to
upwards of s13.
william sissin was injured while
trying to unfasten the bottom door of
carload of cinders with crowbar.
Erie Sirois is back home from Gary
where he has been working.
Charles Cornettie has built a nice
| little barn on his lot
New sidewalks are being put down
| by Chambers, Roberts, Eingleton. Sirois
| and Pinkerton That is right, improve
| the town, and let others follow.
| John A. sKimmet is improving the
looks of his lumber yard with fine
cement block office 1t will be one of
the best in the county.
| Mr. and Mrs. William Sissin was at
/ Lowell Saturday gathering cherries
Charles Reed was up at Lowell last
| Friday on business.
! Dave Miller is taking snap shot pic
| lures now days.
/ Let everybody be reminded that the
dedication of the Christian church OF
| Shelby will take place on July goth
| great day is expected. c. ]. Sharp OF
| Hammond will conduct the services, sc
| we are informed
]. c. Rumsey is building Mr.. Kim
| NETS office at Shur1ey gnnoghkfiqn
NETS office. IT surely will be lne.
Nathan Worley of Lowell was dowr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Go to snyders Studio for picture
framing. ct & (
Mrs. William Morback of Chicago Wis
tied with Whiting relatives on Sunday
Mrs. Thornton Wells entertained a
number of friends at dinner at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Greenwald in Sheridan avenue.
OF the Whiting park, mad his face quite
badly cut when a bottle OF pop which
he attempting to open, bursted.
The accident was a very fortunate one.
as II barely escaped the victims eye.
Mrs. Iva Wright. who was here visit
ing her sister. Mrs. S. A. Dancer of New
York avenue. has returned to her home
in Seattle. Wash On Sunday Mrs. Dan
ger entertained her mother. Mrs. Jane
Butts of Michigan City. and also her
sister Mrs. Myrtle Hutchins of Hills
dale Mich.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Alberding of 1446 Catalpa
avenue, Chicago, who was formerly
Miss Katherine Hemmy OF Whiting, had
the honor of winning first prize IN the
Chicago Tribune's pure food contest.
Mrs. Alberding's picture appeared in
Sundays Tribune her reward for first
honors being the sum of So Mrs.
Alberding was a previous winner in a
Tribune contest, having previously
contributed recipe for which she was
awarded first prize
The annual election OF the Daugh-
etrs of Liberty, Union Council No. o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01

Strassburg and Peter weisshaar were
st. John visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connors and
family from Hammond and Walter Con-
nors were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Schmal Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmal were
Chicago visitors Saturday
Joseph K. Theil was a Chicago visitor
Saturday
Mrs John NJ Thiel returned home
Saturday evening after a few weeks
visit with relatives in Chicago
Matilda Seminal of Chicago spent
Sunday here with her parents.
Mrs. John Stark. Mrs Frank Scheidt
and son Bernhard. Mrs. George Gerlach,
and son, Mrs. Mike Hoffman, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Herman were Lafa-
yette visitors Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. J. Blackstone of Crown Point
transacted business in town today
Mrs. James Twitt and daughter Grace
OF Whiting were st. John visitors Sat
urdey.
Frank Greenwald of whiting was
seen in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Lapeit of Whiting
were among the st. John visitors Sun
day
Math Brick. sr.. is on the sick list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

fine weather one of the biggest ceie-
brations OF the national holiday ever
taking place here will occur on that
day. The management has invested a
large sum IN free attractions, Are
VIII be spent by the promoters OF the
AFFAIR on that day toward the enjoy
ment of those who attend.
The library board held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last evening
An itinerant musician with grind or
gan and monkey entertained the kids
around the public square last evening.
Torrance of Gentry Bros shows at
Gary yesterday.
The city council will meet this even
ing to hear the remonstrances against
the building of concrete sidewalks by
those who have been recently ordered
TO do by a resolution passed by the
city fathers some time ago.
Mesdames John and Frank Daily of
Chicago visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hayward on
Main street this week
Mr.. Bowman, living in the northwest
part of the city, has erected one of the
tallest hagstafss in this section of the
country recently to advertise his poul-
try business. Adjoining the tops Of the
pole is an immense rooster, and Mr.
Bowman's friends arc trying to figure
out whether he is celebrating demo
cratic victory or advertising his poul-
try business.