davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21

President Wilson has expressed him
self as unqualifiedly in favor of the re-
demption of party pledges, of standing
uncompromisingly by the Democratic
platform, and of lending every assist
ance in his power to these ends. These
declarations upon the part of our newly
installed President have the right ring,
and if he lives up to them, which we
are firmly of the opinion he will do, he
will retire from office with the conf
dence of the entire people and the sat
isfaction of knowing that he has been
faithful to his trust and the confidence
reposed in him by his party.
The strict adherance to the platform
of democracy, the carrying out to the
letter of the party pledges, is of far
more Importance than the distribution
of patronage, the parceling out
of offices. and any democrat who
feels that he cannot abide by the
platform and assist in the carrying out
of these party pledges should forthwith
resign any office he holds at the hands
of the party, and in the event of his
failure to do this, the people, his con-
stituency, should seek the very first
favorable opportunity to remove him,
and any further political aspirations
which he might have, should have an
eternal quietus placed upon them. A
party platform, the democratic plat
form upon which Woodrow Wilson made
the race for the presidency, is a con-
tract with the people, and whoever
elects to make the race upon that plat
form and accepts office at the hands of
the people upon that platform, forth
with becomes party to that contract,
and any deviation from the tenets of
that platform, or any failure to lend
every assistance to the carrying out of
party pledges should be looked upon in
the same light and treated in the same
manner as the repudiator of contract,
and should be compelled to accept the
consequence as such.
A person elected to Office upon the
democratic platform who finds that he
is not in full accord with that platform
and is not in favor of, or cannot lend
every assistance in his power to uphold
ing the platform and carrying out the
party pledges, and who yet continues
| 20 hold ofTao 10 q ,1c,,rpor ord ebo,,ld
have the unmitigated scorn of his con-
stituency and every honorable means
should be adopted to encompass his i'm
mediate removal
President Wilson in his frank, honest
and laudable announcement will have
the hearty support of the united demo
cracy of the country, not only that but
the people of the entire country viii
admire him for his efforts, for the Am.
lean people admire an honest man, ir.
respective of his political convictions
and what more proof could we have OF
the honesty of man than his honest
effort to meet his obligations, and thai
is exactly what the determination Of
President Wilson amounts to when hi
expresses his determination to live W
to the platform upon which he wa!
elected and to carry out the party
pledges made previous to his election
He should and will have the assistance
and approval of every democrat ant
!, every good citizen in this country il
his very laudable efforts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21
Bids For Road Work Wanted.

Mr.. Cleveland Bourne, Road
for Garrard county adver-
tises in this weeks Record for bids for
the roads of the county for
the current year. The bids are to be
opened on April LIST and all parties who
are interested in securing a part of the
county work on roads must have their
bids prepared and in the hands of the
Fiscal court on or before that date.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21
MIR. John W. Brown iii.

The condition of Mr.. John w. Brown
is occasioning much uneasihess to has
friends and relatives. He is at the
home of his brother Mr.. R. S. Brown
in this city and while not confined to
his bed, is yet very sick man. Mr..
Brown has for many years conducted a
mercantile business at Buckeye and is
one of the most substantial citizens of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21
Lenten Season Closes Sunday.

This week is ''Holy Week" and rounds
out the lenten season. Today, Friday,
is Good Friday" and will be observed
by the Episcopal and Catholic churches
with services appropriate to the occas-
ion commemorative OF the crucifxion of
our Saviour. Easter Sunday Will OBJ
served everywhere, in all the churches,
Sunday schools and like organizations
with services BETTING the occasion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21
Can You Doubt II?

Those VINO are firm believers in the
infallibility of the ground hog as a
weather prophet are pointing with pride
to last Sunday, which was the last day
of the sagacious little animals predict
ed "six weeks of bad weather.. and
that day surely did strengthen the faith
of the most skeptical in this unmistak.
able weather prognosticater.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21
Mr.. Henry Arnold Seriously Sick.

Mr.. Henry Arnold who until recently
conducted a store at Hyattsville, was
stricken Monday with some allment of
the brain and is now seriously ill at his
home near the Poor House. Mr.. Ar
mold is a thrifty young farmer and
popular gentleman, a son of Mr.. H. c.
Arnold. He married Miss Ida Ray,
daughter of ex-Representative William
Raw
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21
Mrs. 2urton No Better.

We are sorry 10 state that the
condition of Mrs. Mary Burton, the
aged mother of w. B. Burton of this
place, shows NJ improvement, and that
she remains critically i'll at her home
near Buckeye. Mr.. Burton is at her
bedside
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21

We are authorized to announce the
following candidates for Democratic
Nominations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21
Rates For Political Announcements

kdteS T OF P0ntlcaI announcements
For Precinct and CITY Offices IS 500
For County Offices. ......... 1000
For State and District Offices. -. 1900
For Calls, per line. 10
For Cards, per line ..... 800. 10
For all publications in the inter-
est of individuals or express
sion of individual views, per
line. ..-................ 10
Obituaries, per line .. .05
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21
Custodian Appointed For Government
Site, Building OF Custom House Yet
A Long Way OF.

Postmaster W. T. West has been ap-
pointed Custodian of the local site for
the Lancaster Federal Building. His
instructions pertaining to his steward
ship are in detail and are too long for
publication. He will have the authori-
ty to accept proposals for ground
rent" for the property, which he will
forward to Washington for the inspec-
ton of the department, and in the
event the proposals are not accepted,
it is probable that after due notice, the
government will require the buildings
on the lot to be removed and the lot
left entirely clear.
The most interesting part of these
instructions, to the casual reader, is
the information contained therein that
because of the vast amount of work,
the number of buildings which the
government now has under construc-
ton, it will be at least two years and
probably longer, before the Lancaster
site will be demanded for government
use. This can mean but one thing,
that work will not begin on the Lam
caster building for at least two years
and probably longer time than that
will elapse before ground is broken for
our building.
However, while we are disappointed
at the long wait, and had hoped, though
with no basis for that hope, that it
would begin sooner, yet we are thank
full that we have the site bought and
paid for, and that the appropriation
has been made for the erection of the
building. Some of US may, and doubt
less will have passed to our reward be-
fore the edifce is built, bat future
generations at least will have the bene-
fit of it, and they will probably re-
member gratefully the efforts of their
which resulted in the pro-
vision for their comfort.
In other cities where John w. Vogel's
Big City Minstrels have appeared,
theatre parties have been a social
feature of the event. 1t is jolly way
of enjoying perfect evening, and wit
aessing what is said to be the best
dressed and most deliberately staged
minstrel performance in America. The
above organization will appear at the
Stanford Opera House on Saturday
Night March 22nd. Why not drive oyer
md see the biggest Minstrel ever in
his section of the state. 1t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21
For State Senator.

CLIFTON ROBES ANDERSON.
Of Boyle County.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21

Don't forget the Circle Girls ex-
change and Candy sale, Saturday 22nd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21

For Representative.
JOHN NJ. FARRA,
j. r. MOUNT.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21
For County Judge.

CLAYTON A. ARNOLD,
JAMES A. BEAZLEY,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-21

FOL Olellu.
c. A. ROBINSON,
ASHBY ARNOLD.
w. L. LAWSON.
w. S. CARRIER.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
BUSINESS MEN
BLOCK SCHEME
TO use" THE
c. Of 6.

What is generally construed as an
obvious attempt OF the gang To take
ADVANTAGE Of "A business mems
mo yament for political benefit at tho
spring election. WIS frustrated last
night n, the Chamber OF Commerce
because OF the fact there were "a
few cool. conservative business men
present to block tn" game. The mcct-
Ing was called by II committee OF bus
ness men who were earnest and sln-
Ger. In their desire to organize
business mems club AZ an auxiliary
to the Chamber of Commerce. but
the meeting accomplished nothing
whatever. Politicians with aaca to
grind slipped Into tho meeting and
cndcavorcd by vcil"d in,imaiions
and iunucniocs In stir up strif" with
tho Chamber of Commerce. u was
u meeting within u meeting aud u
farrica! meeting II, that,
The political signif'canc" OF tho
meeting WAS perfectly clear by tho
presence OF Dr. Harper. Charles
Bailey. I. l.. Jamison nuI others OF
the faithful who seldom attend
meetings OF a public nature uhi"s'
IL haB II political flavor. II 10 rn-
inorch that the faithful were pre-
pared last night. II opportunity OIL
fcrod. to take advantage OF the or
ganikation by proposing set Of
business mems candidates. which OF
course. would he acceptable TO til"
higher ups There WAS IA scatter
Ing OF other citizens who were OBJ
viousiy there. cNpcctani OF i "iramo
up. anI who wanted to block any
attempt I" inject politics iuto tho
meeting. Tho Ethiopian in tho
wood pile IL not M hard to find. att
or all. The regret III that tho poll
ticians attempted to make us OF good
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
Dolce Pleads
to Involuntary
Manslaughter

Leo Dolce. former bartender
at tho Club saloon, charged with
the killing of Fidefo Gricgo on
November 4. 1911. In tho dis
trict court this Afternoon, with
drew his plea of not guilty and
entered a plea of guilty TO in
voluntary manslaughter. The
district attorney was Instructed
to have his witnesses in court at
four o'clock this afternoon when
evidence will be taken and SCH
tcncc imposed. This casc has
been Oh the docket ior more
than one year and has been con
tiuucd term after term.
Fidelfo Griego died on No
vember 4. 1911. from injuries
sustained in an assault made on
him tu tho saloon conducted by
Rosario Dolce. father of the de-
fendant. Gricgo had been kicked
and beaten. 1t was alleged. In
his dying declaration he accused
Dolce of the crime.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
Granite Base for
Carson Monument
Given Ride Thru City

Tho large granite blocks for tho
foundation gnd pedestal Of tho XII
Carson monument to be erected In
tho City'U park have been received.
Today large dray wagon OF the
Pople transfer company conveyed the
stones through town. that the tax
payers might observe that the base
of the monument had arrived. Tho
park committee will proceed to erect
n temporary fence around the stones
to keep them from being defaced BY
vandals. August Lukeman. the emil
ncnt New York sculptor Is at present
at work on the equestrian monu-
ment OF Kit Carson and the monu-
ment will probably be ready to un-
veil by June 1
The granite books. six of them,
weigh 123.27O pounds. and tho city
paid Si95.9l freight on the ship
ments. The foundation and pcdes-
tai cae from tho Milford Granite
works at Milford, n. n. The entire
cost Of the monument to tho city
will be $l2.3So, exclusive of freight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
tcon,inu.d on p.s. t~o.,
Idaho Town
Raced by
Fire

st. Anthony. Idaho. Jan. "a
fire. which started In the Ross Ham
mcr block early today and spread tO
adjoining buildings was under con-
troll shortly after noon. The tirc
FOR a time threatened to destroy tho
town.
A small water supply. at first
available. soon failed on account or
frozen pipes. a conservative csti-
mate OF the loss was $25o.ODp.
Fire fighting equipment was rush
ed here from nearby towns but Prov
ed of little use on account of tho
water shortage. Several narrow as
capcs resulted from the collapse OF
roofs and walls. a high wind car
ricd tho flames to adjacent buildings
while fircmcni and citizens fought
valiantly to prevent structures
across the street from becoming ig-
nitcd a number of pcrSnns were
over come by the cold.
The origin of the fire has not been
ascer,aincd. st. Anthony Is tho
Fremont county seat. tho location OF
the state industrial school and has
Il population OF about 1900.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET, CIVIL
AND CRIMINAL, IS REARRAhGED

Some cases were nolIcd, others
continued until tn. March term At
the session of the district court this
morning. Judge Mciicndric read
the docket for the January term with
a view Of setting the eases in which
he is disqualified from presiding.
tor III. week that Judge Rizcr of
Pueblo will preside here. Following
tho reading or the criminal docket
the civil docket was read.
The case of Donate Colantonio.
charged with the murder of Tony
Matcsi at the G. and $. depot on
July 30 OF last year was continued
entered In the case of Fclil and Do
minick Arena. charged with the kill
ing of Pictro Ringo near Jansen in
October. Attorney 7. $. McChcsncy
stated that owing to the contest in
the legislature which Will require
his attention he would no be able to
prepare the case for trial. Al his re-
quest also the ease Of Tomas Abruz-
rino. charged with "A statutory crime
was put over. A. c. McChcsncy was
given until tomorrow to make a
showing in the case of DR.. James
Raizon, charged with performing an
Illegal operation that resulted in the
death of Mrs. Kathleen Grogau on
| April | of last year. The district
attorney insisted that the case be
tried this term.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22

Tarrytown. y. Y, Jan. 2..-Miss
Helen Miller Gould was married ut
l.::0 O'Clock this afctrnoon at l.ynd-
hurst. her country estate. 10 Finley
johnson shepard. an American rail-
road man who has risen from the
ranks.
The bE.d. wen, to til" altar on the
arm of her brother. George J. Gould,
who HaN" her away. An orchestra
screened by masses of flowers in the
nIlisi- room played the i.olicnsrin
wedding march while the itrv, Daniel
u. RuNul. pastor "f the ir,ington
Presbyterian church. performed III"
.rrmomy. Helen aud Dorothy Gould,
uicccs of Mis-. Gould. s,o"L with her
GarD.i In pale pink satin. they act
cd as flower girls. aud were her only
attendants.
Tn" coup." stood during the 'cro-
,nouy beneath a bower Of American
brauty roses with fcstoons of gray
white asparagus reaching almost to
the ground Tho bride carried a
modest bouquet Of lilies Of the val
ley. her :avori,c flower.
\ rope of exquisite pearls. said tn
have once adorned the empress jose
plin.. NapUicou's wife. and pear
shaped diamond pendant. the latter
the bridegroom gift. "cr" the onl!
jcwcIry worn by the bride. The
pearls were n Gin from Miss Gould's
mother
Less than lOo persons were hidden
to the ceremony. They included
close relative. of the bride and the
bridegroom. and friends OF long
standing. Among the relatives were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Gould.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jay Gould. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Drcxc!. lr.. George jay
Could, ,Ir.. the Misses Edith ana
Gloria Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Gould and their sons Frank aud Ed
win: Duke and Duchess DE Tally
rand and their son, little Prince Dc
Sagan. Howard Gould. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Could OF the brides immc-
diatc family; Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
II. Wright. Mrs. D. w. Cutter. Miss
.Cuttcr Of tho bridcgroom's family.
Mr.. Shcpards mother is i'll and was
unable to be present.
Among the friends present were
DR.. and Mrs. Charles II. Snow. Miss
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
PROBE ILLEGAL
USE Of RY.
PASSES

Washington, Jan. 22,-iIRpropcr
and lllcsali use Of railroad passes Is
being Investigated by the Interstate
commerce commission. The Inquiry
has proceeded far enough To show.
In the language OF III. commission
that carriers have very generally
obeycd the letter OF the law. but II
Is Indicated that the issuance Of
passes for state travel has operated
to defeat the purposes OF the act:
that passes FOR state travel have been
Issued to certain shippers and denied
to others and that the moving con-
sidcra,ion OF such passes has been
the routing OF Interstate shipments
OF property
The first public hearing upon the
subject will be held by Commissioner
Harlan at Denver tomorrow. II IS
intended to hold hearings In all parts
" the country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
MISSING RATION
MAN LOCATED IN
hut NEAR CLAYTON

Ration. y. NJ. Jan. 22.-Wil-
liam McMath. wealthy dairy
man. who mystcripusly disap-
pcarcd from his home January
. and was believed to have been
murdered. has ben located In a
Mexican hut near Clayton. l2s
miles east of here. This infOr-
nation was contained in a let
tor received by Mrs. McMath.
in which Il, was stated her hus-
band had been partially dement,
ed by a fall from a windmill.
and had wandered over the snow
covered mountains for week.
A relief party left today for
Clayton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
BOBBY BURNS TO
/. Be h0h0REO
BY MAS0NS

The MssOnS OF Trinida' . and Las
Animas county will ne; IT, 'rday
night honor the annivc. '
birthday Of Robert urns. the %
nj poet OF Scotland. the bardoI
cottage. with All entertainment a,
Masonic temple. This observance OF
tho poets nuta! day has been ar.
ranged by a committee In honor OF
the grand lodge Officers who Will be
here. This II the first public OBJ
servsnce here Of the anniversary Of
the poet and II may hereafter be- an
nnual event. Five hundred invita-
tions will he issued.
George II. S!montou. Grand Mas
Ter Of the Masons. will be here and
address tho lodge at eight o'clock
All Master Mssons and their ladies'
are cordially invItci TO attend. Chas.
u. jacobson. Grand Secretary. will
deliver IN 0ration. The entertain
ment IN entitled on the program. "a
Night with Robert Burns
The program will be as follows:
(ContlnuAd On oaRa 1W0N
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
FIVE HUNDRED DROWNED
IN FLOOD IN EGYPT

Suakiui. Egypt, Jan. 24.-ffv"
hundred and fifty Mohamcdans from
India to Mecca were drowned toda!
by Il flood which overwhelmed the
entire caravan at It's cncampbcnt
midway between the sacred city OF
Medina, Arabia and the port Of fcm-
bo. on the Red Sea
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
REBELS SUE FOR
PEACE IS
REPORT

Wsahtng gton. Jan. 2:.-Cousul
Letcher ut Chihuahua. Mexico. rc-
ports that tho rc,,cls In that stutc are
seeking peace and that peace CON.
nicsioncss representing the federal
eoyrrs1est are being scst by upc.
clal trsis TO treat WITH them. The
pr0pesed ssrreAaee u understood u
eabfscc ali tho rebel chicftslns In
Chihuahus. Whether II includes
OnoscO and Sslazur. the consul does
not report.
The war department has relieved
companies G. and G OF the 18th in
fautry from duty near Tia Juana
% tho Lower California frontier.
whore they have been enforcing the
neutralIty laws for about = year. The
two companies will return to the
preside. Monterey. California. a
force Of Mexican federal troops Is
now ou duty ON the westerly Mcaicon
frontier.
Tho gunboat Wheeling has report
cd to then avy department her de-
parturc for Tampa. Florida. for Vera
Cruz. where she was ordered to pro-
tcct Americans. for whose safety
fears arc entertained because OF Ions
continued disorder and Impending
further outbreaks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
SOUTH DAKOTA ELECTS
STERLING SENATOR

Pierre, s. D.. Jan. 22.--Thomss
Sterling. the Republican primary
choice. was elected United States SEN
ptor on the first ballot In South Da-
kota Legislature today Sterling re-
ceived 100 votes, only ~ being
necessary to elect. Tho opposition
vote was scattered
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22

Denver. Colo. Jan. .2.-At least
u dozen witnesses. including freight
and passenger officials OF five OF th"
railroads operating In Colorado icsii-
fled at the government hearing into
the issuance OF railroad passes In
this state. which opens tomorrow.
Tho witnesses include representatives
OF the following roads: Denver e. Rio
Grandc: Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa
Re: Union Pacific; Chicago. Burling-
ton & Quincy. and Chicago. Rock
Island a. Pacific.
Last November :ac Denver aud
Rio Grandc aud the Colorado and
Southern railroads were indicted by
a federal grand Jury At Pueblo on n
Charp" OF influencing interstate
shipments by issuing pass.n within
the state. On December ! the roads
discontinued the Issuance OF such
transportation.
An anti-pass bill. based Oh the fed
}cral law, now Is before tho Colorado
icxillsturc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
PANIC FORCED
7. R. To AGREE
IRON DEAL

New York. Jau 22.-So muiter
what might have been the motives
behind the United States Steel cor
puration when 1t ubsolvcd the Ten
ncssce Coal and Iron company five
years ago. Theodore Roosevelt rs
President would have sanctioned the
deal. He so testified today at the
resumption OF the hearing In the
governments suit to dissolve tho so
called steel trust.
Not one thing could have been
known about fhc company which
could have altered my action he
said cmphatirally.
Il was contcnding with panic.
The Colonel was questioned for
nearly two hours. He clapp.d his
hands and shouted "IIurrah'" when
he stepped down.
At times he upbraidcd Judge Dick
iuson. counsel for the government.
for asking questions about things !
don't know" and complained. while
counsel argued that the hearing was
dulled than tho kimono strike,
Asckcd about his testimony before
the Stanley committee. the Colonel
again denied that he had been de-
ceivcd by Mcssrs. Frick and Gary.
The hearing started shortly after
II o'clock. Colonel Roosevelt was
asked only one question by the coun'
sol for tho government, namely
whether statements contained i'll n
letter which he wrote to Attorney
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22

When the ease oi Marco NclasQUcz
charged with larceny was called. At
torncy II. A. Schmidt asked that II
be nollcd. lie represented that the
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
No precipitation.

Weather Bureau Report. 49,.
Increasing cloudiness. Snow IN
west portion tonight or Thursday.
Cooler In central portion tonight
Thursday cooler.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
TURKEY READY
To ACCEPT
DEFEAT

Vienna. jan. 2:.-Turkcy has de-
cidcd to surrender Adrianople TO the
Hulgarians. according TO semi-offi-
cial telegram from Constantinoplc
.'rday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL RHELix SAYS

A nj . u & tn
marked results
Of tn new anti
railroad p a 5 3
rule Is a shorten
in Of tn person
al column OF TIL
papers an a
scarcity Of Den
yer dry goods.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22

Sc1.. Jan. ::.-Thc reported
". fss OF Turkey to give up the
Iortr.s OF Adrianople aud to make
peace ON that basis Is received here
with skcpticism. Til. belief pre-
walls tina, Turkeys reply to the note
OF the powers will show only an in
clination to meet the wishes OF
Europe so ss to pave the way for
further negotiations.
The Turkish embassy here also re-
CARDS as improbable the report that
Turkey ls willing to cede Adrinnopic.