davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21

Carlisle.-The turkey pens will
close here to day for.the Thanks
giving market, 5000 dressed
birds having been shipped to Bos-
ton, Mass. About $1,000 was
paid out for turkeys in Nicholas
county.
Paducah.-Ohver Jones, Market
master, has resigned, saying he
did not care to serve longer under
the present Board of Public
Works. His resignation takes eff
feet December 1, 1913.
Lancaster.-Former State Rep
resentative S. d. Cochran, of this
city, bought the 216-acre farm of
the late w. S. Walker, near Point
Leavell, Garrsrd county, at $1oo.
an acre, possession to be given on
January 1.
Carlisles.-Petitions are being
signed here asking the City Coun
Gil to enact an ordinance prohibit
ing barber shops from opening on
sunday. The plan is approved by
some of the BARRIERS themselves.
Winchester. - Mrs. Georgia
Moss was called Tuday to Bowling
Green by the critical illness of her
sister, Miss Natalie Deneale. She
was joined in Louisville by her
sister, Mrs. Caroline Higgins.
i Bowling Green. -Landon S.
McGiunis, of this city, has been
appointed private secretary to
Judge w. E. Settle, of the Court
of appeals in Frankfort. He will
assume his duties the first of Jan.
uary.
Carlisle. = While killing hogs
near Mt. Moriah, this county, Jack
King, a farmer, was accidentally
| shot, the bullet entering the lief,
corner of his mouth and lodging
5 in his neck. Mr.. King will re-
cover.
Winchester, Former Corouel
1. Brinegar is suffering with small
pox. The Witherspoon schoo
was closed Tuesday to prevent tn,
spread of the disease.
Somerset Bruce Jarboe. aget
seventeen years, son of Gen. For
man, of the Columbia Singletre
Company, was instantly killet
Monday morning when his cloth
ing became entangled in a lin
shaft at the factory and he wa
hurled against the rafters over
head. His skull was crushed an,
his body badly torn.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
YER The STATE

Somerset.-The election held il
McCreary county November 4 to
decide the location of the county
seat. aud which was won by Whit.
ley City by 200 votes, has been
contested by the adherents of Pine
Knot is charged that in ten
precincts votes cast for Pine Knot
were counted for Whitley City;
several tvoting places were kept
open until after 4 O. clock. and that
whisky and money were used to in
flunce votes, and that the the
order calling for the election was
illegal.
Richmond.-Deputy Marshal ].
A. Coleman brought twenty al
leged.bootieggers from Danville
and Pulaski county to stand trial
SIN the-Feders1 Court, which con-
'vened here Monday. There are
about, thir.y. others, from various
placsstchasged with elicit whiskey
selling and : making. The most
important case to come up is that
OF Frank Burge, charged with OBJ
scene mail. There are about
thirty-fve witnesses in this case.
His home is near Danville.
z FranAiia> The largest County
sC0urtcrowd assembled in years
uss here Monday. One hundred
and forty mules we're sold 70
buyers from four States for s44.-
$50. 1.-TWO carloads of dressed
turkeys were shipped East.
Whitesburg : Mamie Umpnreys
for years famous as an Eastern
Kentucky female moonshiner, was
arrested in Still Camp Monday |
She hss.seryed three prison sent
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
DECLARE WAR ON COLDS

A crusade of education which
aims that common colds NAV be-
come uncommon within the next
generation" has been begun by
prominent New York physicians.
Here is a list of The "don is u
which the doctors say will prevent
the annual visitation of The cold:
Don't sit in aGraughty car"
Don t sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air."
Don't stuff yourself at meal
time. Overeating reduces your
resistance"
To which we would add-when
you take cod get rid of it as
quickly as possible. To accom-
plish that you will find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy most excel
lent. Sold bv all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21

If a Congressman chose to put
his frank on a white elephant and
send it through the mails he could
get the animal through if the mail
cars would hold him.
Not long ago an Eastern maya
zine investigated the record of
certain Congressman and found
that for many years he had been
sending annually through the
mails the weight equivalent of
many elephats In fact he was
making Uncle Sam carry a whole
menagerie of animals.
The Thanking privilege is one
that Congressman should retain,
providing trey do not abuse it.
1t is abused when partisan speech
es, frankly intended as campaign
material, are dispatched far and
wide under the frank, as was done
previous to the last Presidential
election.
The free use of the mails was
given to enable members of House
or Senate to keep their constitn-
ents informed as to what they
were doingjn Washington, to pro-
vide for the circulation of public
documents likely to prove of edu.
cational value and to distribute
the things which the Department
of Agriculture offers to the pub
lie. Much fun is poked at the
seed distribution, but the fact is
that, SO long as seeds are given
away by the government for the
purpose of encouraging the grow
ing of certain plants, vegetables
and grain. distribution through
the Congressman is the one logi
cal way of seeing that each distric
gets its share.
1t is apparent, though, that with
the abuses of the frank which
have been noted, the people have
the right TO put reasonable limit
on the use of the mails. 1t must
not be forgotten that IN the end the
public pays the BILL. Just how
much Of a factor the frank ha.
been in the deficits of previou:
years is question which mus
remain unanswered for lack of sta
tistics on the subject.
= 1t is now proposed to give each
Congressman specific quantity
of special stamps, on the exhaus'
ton of which We will have to pay
postage. This should conserve
reasonable use of the mails and at
tho same time prevent abuse oil
the privilege.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
NERVOUS AND SICK HEAD.
ACAE

Torpid liver, constipated bowels
and disordered stomach are the
causes, of these headaches. Take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you
will be surprised how quickly you
will get relief They stimulate
the different organs to do their
work properly. No better regula,
tor for live- and bowels. Take CSC
and invest in box to; dov. At all
druggists or by mail. HE Buck.
len & Co., Philadelphia or st,
LOUIS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA.

The most common cause of in
somnia is disorders OF the stomach
and constipation. Cham berlain S
Tablets correct these disorders
and enable you to sleep. For sale
by all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21

FARM FOR sALR'-A small farm
of abount 80 acres, known as the
Dickey Smith place. located about
one mile from Mt Vernon, on the
Langford road. Good horse and
farm in fair condition. If sold at
once will sell at a bargain.
Address A. BRYANT,
Nov. IA st Livingston KY
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
BEREA AND GOOD ROADS

In response to the Call of Cover
nor McCreary. the students OF
Berea College, Berea, Kentucky,
turned out in full force on October
% to work the roads.
The normal, the college and the
vocational departments, withtheir
deans and other faculty members
worked with a will. Many of these
students are not Kentuckians, but
they went anyway. Owing to the
impossibility of providing tools
enough for all the students, the
academy and foundation schools
did not work, but are planning to
do so at an early date.
The young women of the normal
department walked out to the
scene of activities and served din
ner for the young men of their de
partment. T ev afterward joined
in the roadmaking ard added spice
in the way of songs and good cheer
to the shovelling and blowing.
A King split-log drag was made
with the help of the students. and
its efficiency as dirt roadmaker
was demonstrated in the presence
of the students and citizens who
joined in the labor of the day
Southern Good Roads, Lexington,
N. c.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21

William Sulzer yesterday filed
an affidavit of expenditures,
amounting to $500, as a candidate
for the Assembly in the Sixth AS
sewbly district.
Methods of dealings with white
slavery were considered Yesterday
by the international Purity Con
gress. Clifford G. Roe. of Chicago,
making the principal address.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21

Col J. H. Acklen, of Tennessee,
yesterday was commissioned chief
warden of the United States, under
the recently enacted Federal
migratory bird law.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21

One thousand leading surgeons
OF the continent tonight will e
ceive fellowships at the opening in
Chicago of the American College
of Surgeons.
Nine officers and I25 blueiackets
from American battleships yester
day were granted an audience
with the Pope at Rome.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
PROGRESSWES NAMED
Continued from Page one.)

fact must not be lost sight of that the new party ran counter in that state to the heaviest kind of odds. Colby's vote would have been largely swollen had not many progressiVes feared that Stokes. the republican candidate, might win. Stokes sought to confuse the is sue by declaring that he had always been for Roosevelt and that he was really progressive" republican. Both the democrats and republicans in New Jersey had large campaign fund. that of the republicans totaling a quarter of a million dollars, as opposed to a pal try fifteen thousand dollars at the dis posal of the Colby committee.
 The progressives sought to defeat Stokes by polling about 10000 votes. Moreover, many progressives were elected to local offices.
 Here is a partial list of the cities in which progressives were elected mayor:
 New York Syracuse, Johnstown and Amsterdam.
 New Jersey - Asbury Park, Catham, Glen Ridge, Collingswood. Point Pleas ant and Putnam.
 Ohio-Canton
 Indiana - North Vernon, Richmond, Marion and Seymour
 Had it not been for the corruption of voters in Louisville, Ky, the pro- gressive candidate for mayor of that city would have been elected beyond question.
 A golden era is opened for the pro- gressive party. Encouraged by the November f elections, progressives will continue their struggle to achieve | victory, realizing that in victory may be gained those government reforms which are so essential to the peaceful prosperity of all the people.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
OVER
 PILL ROLLERS HOME
Most Successful Year In History Marked By Passing of 46 New
 Pharmacists.

The duties of the state pharmacy board over, and all the applicants examined, the members of the board and the visitors and newly admitted licentates all went home last night
 In all there were thirty-four ap- peared for the examination for the license to practice as licentates. six for permission to act as assistants. and five who were admitted without examination by reciprocity. Of the forty who took an examination, there were no failures, and all passed with SoOdly margin on the upper side of the passing mark.
 Speaking of the class, one of the examiners said last night, They were the best, as well as the biggest class of young men that have ever ap- peared before the board for examina- fer gathering of fellows"
 The meeting of the board was a success from the time it assembled and presented it's compliments to the governor till the time of adjournment last evening, and all who were in terested in it's actions and meetings left Phoenix for their homes well satisfied with the work of the past year. In the opinions of the many fessiOn this year past has been the biggest and the best in the state his tory of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

States will be unalterably opposed and if any plan is devised by them which involves the converting of the new congress it will be well to sign papers which set forth exactly what measures the new congress expects to pass upon, and to see that such measures as are regarded IS objec- tionable by Washington be excluded.
 The statement that the minister Of finance Wednesday had been unable to present Lind's message to Huerta was verified. Huerta had gone to visit the TIaIpam suberb without no tifying his personal friends or offl- cial associates. Not until late last night were they able to reach him- The announcement of Lind's depart ure from the attending circumstances excited but casual comment. Mum bers of Americans went to Vera cruz but the capitol as whole lost none of it's accustomed calm Consldera- bIe anxiety was evident at the Amer ican embassy throughout the day, but Huerta was apparently unrufIleo' charge de Affairs O'Shaughnessy said he received a message rom Rrvan. but he did not state it's char aCter.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
MlXUP IN DATES FOR
 ELkS ATTRACTIONS
Memsic Gets Match Slated for Same Day As Madame Sherry On
 Thanksgiving.

Bert Reeves Elks theater will be the most busiest little place in Phoe- nix Thanksgiving night For on it's stage, according to the advertise ments will occur a boxing match and a musical com. dy, all at the same time.
 It was announced by George Mem sic yesterday that Kid Carter. an An geleno unknown, had engaged to Diff the noodle off Sailor Max Halford, who fingers in Phoenix, surveying the scene of two former battles and no doubt wishing for some chance to whet his appetite again.
 It is probably some mistake in the booking that makes it appear there will be two events staged on the one arena at one and the same time turkey day No doubt this little mat ter will be strengthened up before long, and the fight placed on one part of the calendar and the play on another.
 Carter is not known here. His name has not appeared big in the sporting papers of the coast, but with George Memsic's ability to pick huskies, the Phoenix Athletic club is not apt to catch a crab, again.
 Still. Phoenix will reserve judg- ment on the newcomer, until he has measured up to some one the fans know.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
JONES CUSTER CASE
 IN SUPREME COURT
And Attorneys for Both Sides Are Given Ten Days for Filing
 of Briefs.

The pleadings of the Jones custer case were heard in the supreme court yesterday, when Leslie Hardy Stoneman for the defendant and each submitted his case to the tribunal. Hearing the two sides, the court gave each the defendant and the plaintitf ten days in which to file briefs of the case with it, and the case was dismissed till the time of the filing.
 The case is the outcome of the ap- Dlication of quo warranto proceed ings filed by the attorney general with the supreme court at the initla- tive of H. A. Davis. Davis alleges that Jones was while holding office as state corporation commissioner, holder of stock in the holding com panv which holds the stock of the Phoenix Underwriters company ana the Bankers Fire company, which II if is true. is contrary to the law
 Following the filing of this com plaint with the attorney general, Jones filed an answer in which he requested that the case be brought as speedily as possible to the courts that he might vindicate himself or the charges. Following this he de murred.
 Quo WarrantO proceedings were Illeo then. with both parties wishing Tor the filing, with the supreme court, and the hearing of yesterday was the result of this application by the at torney general
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
VISITING OFFICIALS
 OF WESTERN UNION
General Manager Gaunt and Party
 Will Arrive This Morning.

A party of high officials of the Western Union Telegraph company will arrive in the city this morning in a private car in the course of a tour of inspection, The party will include c. H. Gaunt of San Francisco, general manager, and Mrs. Gaunt; H. F. Dodge of San Francisco, assistant general manager; and H. McPhee of Los An geles, district commercial agent, and Mrs. McPhee. The party will go from Phoenix to Tucson and thence to Globe and Albuquerque.
 The visitors will be met at the depot in automobiles by MT. and Mrs. S. w. Hig1ey, MT. and Mrs. H. J. McClung, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy. MT. and Mrs. J. M. Ormsby and J. c. Adams. The party will be taken for an auto mobile drive and will afterward be given luncheon at the invitation of the board of trade at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
MORALES HEARS REPORT
(Continued from Page One.)

consulate, gave your correspondent the following:
 The constitutionalists' prospects look particularly bright, but we will not permit these prospects to dampen our ardor for a minute, because we have the utmost faith in the final out come and our struggle will go on re- gardless of any action which may be taken by the worlds powers. If the powers look on our cause as it has a right to be looked upon, we believe we will have a speedy and successful con- clusion."
 Last night Carranza gave big ball to the citizens of NOgales. Hale sat in a box at Carranzas right hand. Car ranza was called from the box by a messenger and when he returned he made no announcement and the fes- tivities continued. It is now firmly be- lieved that he received news Of the death of his personal friend, Lieutenant GustavO Garmendia. This brilliant of ficeT guarded MaderO when the party came at the instigation of Huerta to arrest him. He killed Colonel Robles while so doing. and then fled and has since been fighting in the field with the constitutionalists
 General Pablo Gonzales. according to dispatches just received at the head quarters where Carranza at this min ute is holding a conference with prominent Mexican financier state that Gonzales has taken twenty two towns and two troop trains in his march across the states of Nuevo Leon and Tamalipas. He has fought two decisive battles and will storm Victoria the capital of Tamalipas on Friday.
 This town is orderly. Squads of United States cavalry are patrolling the American side of the international border. There were absolutely no ac- commOdatiOns last night in Nogales Arizona, and Hale was forced to sleep in the attic of a hotel
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Shopmen Walk Out

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-AI the men in the Aigiers shops of the southern Pacific and all trainmen and ensinemen on the New Orleans New Iberia division. numbering about 1000, have struck
 Two passenger and three freight trains were annulled by the strike, and an effort will be made to take a lassenger train out tomorrow morn ing. Traffic is paralyzed tonight
 The shops at Algiers will be oper- fteo by non union men who have been working, it is said. in the place "t the striking shODmcn for several months. The engines in use have oil burners and, the strikers say the com pany will have difficulty in finding men capable of operating them.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
All Eyes On Washinoton

NOGALES, Nov. 13.-AlI eyes were directed tonight toward Washington Dy the actors in the exchanges be- tween Carranza and President Will son, through William Bayard Hale 1t is considered probable the next step will come either in the form of some announcement from Washington or the continuation of the negotiations through Hale here
 Constitutionalist leaders went about their business today without unusual display of expectation. Car ranza made but one reference to the Mexican situation in a formal state ment, saying:
 T have had no transactions with the Huerta government directly or tion from anybody"
 This referred to the suggestion from Washington several days ago that through Hale at Nogales, and Lind in Mexico City, communication might be established that possibly would obtain the appointment of a
 provisional president succeeding Huerta who would be acceptable to all parties, including the United States
 General Pablo Gonzales, constitu- tiOnalist commander at Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas. it was reported tonight has captured tWenty-two towns, routed the federals by two decisive battles and captured two military trains and a large supply of muni- tions He is now marching on Vic toria, the capital of Tamaulipas. Colonel Gustabvo Garmendia, promi- ] nent in Mexico City in the fighting at the time of the overthrow of Ma dero, was reported killed while lead | ing a constitutiOnalist command against Culiacan. Obregon, it is said, was slightly wounded.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
DECIDES MIXED BLOOD

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov 13-The de- clsion of the United States circuit court of appeals thatany Indian hay Ing an indefinite mixture of white blood Is mixed blood" and hence en- titled to sell his allotment of Indian land, It is believed, will put an end to many government suits to annul such sales on the ground that the grantors are full bloods" and incapable of con- veying land. The decision reverses the holding of the district court that an Indian with only one-thirty- y-second or one-slXteenth of white blood is 0 full blood.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
MITCHELL LEARNS BOXING
TAssoCIArED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-TwO hund- led and seventy dollars for boxing lessons, and a course in physical training is the largest item of eX- pense contained in the campaign eX- 1ense account of Mayor-elect John Purroy Mitchell. which was filed to- day, According to the Memorandum covering this item, which inciden- tally does not state why MT. Mitchell thought it necessary to learn how to Lox, the money was spent during the campaign between September 16 and November 4, and all tEe lessons were taken at MitcheFs home at the rate Of three or more a week.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
LATER NEWS ADDS LIST
 OF DEAD IN STORM
Now Believed Over One Hundred and
 Fifty Perished.
IAssoc1ArEn PREss pIsPATcH l

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 13.-The news received continues to add to the total of the disasters on Lake Huron in Sundays storm, and full toll taken is not known yet. The bodies of sailors of five, and perhaps six vessels, have been found on the shores. The wreck age from two other boats still missing was cast up by the waves, but no trace was secured of two other vessels or their crews, which number more than forty men.
 Estimates of the loss of life are fixed at 15O. The damage to vessels and cargoes will amount to several million dollars. Fog mas prevented an effort
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
rn Make Concessions

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 13.-Members of Huerta's official family are Worh- inc diligently for the reopehlh6 oI nepotiations and claim to have the consent of Huerta to make cohceS- sions which they believe will be sat isfactory to the United States
 Mexican Minister of Interior Man uel Garza Aldape appealed to Charge d'Affaris O'Shaughnessy to do all in his power to induce the United States to withhold action until Mexican of ficials could communicate with Lind at Vera Cruz, and said they were unable yesterday to get in touch with Huerta to present Lind's cOmmunica- tion. The American charge could give little assurance and told Aldape it was useless either to persuade Lind to return to the capitol or for government representatives to go to Vera Cruz to confer with Lind. He finally agreed to present the case to President Wilson, embodying the rep resentation of Huerta's counsellors, together with an appeal for post pOnement of the action lifting the embargo on arms or other such action as had been decided upon.
 It is believed that Huerta, through his counsellors, purposes to present plan in the nature of a substitute. He is said to be reconciled to the idea of resigning the presidency, but wants to submit his resignation to the new congress, the body which Wilson, through Lind, declared must not convene. Huerta and friends in the cabinet who are trying to induce him to yield, have been informed of certain measures which the congress might adopt, to which the United