davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
LIVED MANY YEARS IN
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY

The following announcement
which was mailed US in March
reached this office yesterday, an,
nOuncing the death of Rev F L.
Warren who was well known to
the large majority of the people in
this county.
Rev. F. L. Warren, who was
born in Pulaski county, in 1926
died after an illness of several
weeks, near the village of Whiting
Jackson county Kansas; on
March 10. 1913 No doubt very
large portion of the residents OF
Pulaski and Rockcastle counties
will remember Rev. Warren as
one of the frontier Baptist
preachers Of those counties. He
was ordained to the gospel minis
try in 1876, at the Pittman Greek
church, Pulaski county. He
lived in Rockcastle county for
about % years, taking an active
part in the preac hing of the Cos
pei, serving both as clerk and
moderator of the association.
Rev. Warren moved to Kansas in
the spring of 1908. To the very
last he said he wanted to go to
the pulpit and preach one more
sermon. He knew full we'll he
was saved to serve, but the service
of his master was the pleasure of
his life. Those of his immediate
family who survive him are his
wife, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Cress
of Mt. Vernon, KY. Mrs. Lucy
Cress, Bird City, Kas., Mrs Fannie
Logston, Nortonville, Kas Mrs.
Eliza ]. Cress, Whiting, Kas.,
Mathew and Billy Warren, Aus,
burn, Kas. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. M. w.
Ballenger, pastor of baptist church
Whiting Kansas. Text Reveal.
tons I4-13.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
CONSTIPATION CURED

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
relieve constipation promptly aid
get your bowels in healthy con-
dition again. John Sup,!C. of
Sanbury, Pa, says: They are
the best pills ever used, and |
advise everyone to use them for
. constipation, indigestion and liver
complaint" Will help you
Prize 25c Recommend ID by
ChaS. G. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
WONDERFUL SKIN SALVE

Buckien's Arnica Salve is
known every where rs the best
remedy made for all diseases Of the
skin. and also for burns, bruises
and bOi.S Reduces inflammation
and is soothing and healing. ].
Il. SOssaman, publisher Of News,
of Co.nelious, N. C., writes that
one box helped his serious skin
ailment after other remedies failed.
Gully 25c. Recommended by
Chas. e.. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

THE candidates for jailer in
nearly every county almost equal
the number of all other candidates
combined. 1t is claimed that the
30 percent increase added to the
jailers allowance for boarding
prisoners is the cause of the in
crease number of applicants for
carving the Jail keys.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Some years ago a citizen of
this county bought ten cents
worth of seed corn from neigh
Dor and having but eight cents
in his pocket paid that amount
and forgot it until next spring
when he had occasion to call
again for more corn from the
neighbor, his attention was called
to the overdue two cents. Later
the citizen got back at him by
charging % cents for two hours
use of his fence wire Stretchers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

THE SEVENTEEN legislative dis
trict composed of Laurel and Rock
castle counties, will have three
candidates to be voted .Or in Nc
vember, Democratic, Republican
and Progressive all furnished by
Laurel.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
HEALTH A FACTOR IN
SUCCESS

The largest factor contributing
TO a man success is urdouhipdiv
health. 1t has been observed
that a man Is seldom, sick when
his bowels are regular hp is
never well when thev are cGn~ti-
paled. For constipation yon will
ind nothing quite 50 good as
Chamhe. lain's TablrtS. They rot
only move the bowels but improve
'he appetite and Strngthen tee di-
9estian. They are sold by all
dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

There is not the progress being
made on the Electric Light plant
that should. We sincerely hope
that this opportunity will not be
allowed to slip, notwithstanding
some who ought to be interested
lave never showed a helping hand.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
TOM CONVICTION JR.

-. No., - lI.l.r- ,.,:,,, ~
~ foI" no ~
:,, o'
~ ''''' ~ '-''''-''
''" J." IL
-. - ' VA ." ''!"S Lug *
;.in.d ,..d.II-.a -. h,,.. 1,-,,,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

THE Progressives of this county
will probably put full ticket in
the county races this Year.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Albert HamIin is here from Bell
county, and says he is getting
along nicely with his work there.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

VIC Are Authorized to Announce
FRANK BAKER
As a candidate for Jailer OF ROckcastle subject TO
the action of the Republican party, August
Primary, 1918.
We Are Authorized TO Announce
HARRY JONES
As a candidate for Jaier OF Rockcastle subject TO
the action of the Republican party, August Phi
mary. 1913,
We Are Authorized to Announce
JAMES WINSTEAD
As candidate for Jailer OF Rockcastle subject to
the action OF the Republican party, August Pri-
mary. 1918.
We Are Authorized TO Announce
J. c. MIZE
As d caudidaty for Jailer OF Rockcastle subject TO
the action OF the Republican party, August Pm
mary. 1918.
We Are Authorized to Announce
NJ. c. SOWDER
As a candidate FOR Jailer OF Rockcastle subject to
the action OF the Republican party, August Pr
mary, 1913.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

COUNTY COURT CLERK
We are authorized TO announce
S. F. BOWMAN
A. . candidate for reelection County Court
,lerk OF Rockeastle county, subject to the action
4 the RepublicSu party. August primary 1918.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SHERIFF.
We Are Authorized to Announce
CAM MULLINS
As candidate for Sheriff Of Rockcastle subject 20
the action OF the Republican party, August Pri-
mary. 1913.
We Are Authorized 10 Announce
T. s BRANEAMON
As candidate for Sheriff of Rockcastle subject to
the oc-'~'. Of the Republican party, August PI1-
mary, 1913.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

MAGISTRATE.
We Are Authorized 10 Announce
w NJ. SOwpER
As a candidate for Magistrate First Nagisterial
Distrie1, composed of +. Mt Vernon and W alnut
Grove voting precincts subject to the action OF the
Republican party general pl lmary election. Aug
L5st 2. 1913.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
REPRESENIAIIN I'VE.
We Are Authorized to Announce
LIP THOMPSON

As a candidate Representative from the 10th
Legislative District, composed Of the Counties OF
Laurel and Aockcastle. subject TO the Republican
Primary. August 2, 1913.
We Are Authorized to Announce
w. j. HOWARD
As a candidate for Representative from the rom
Legislative District. composed OF the Counties OF
Laurel and Roclxcastle subject TO the Republican
Primary. August 2. lel2. Post office. McMhor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31


Now run through The Day
over-then make out your own
final announcement and see how
Below is a brief outline of til
just now:
William Jennings Bryan, Ne
braska, commoner, orator, editor,
twice candidate for president,
eternal foe of ''the interests" is
the man most prominent in Presi-
dent-elect Wilson's mind for the
position of. secretary of state, pre-
mier. of the cabinet.
For the treasury portfolio he IS
said to be considering McAdoo
and Palmer.
William Gibbs McAdoe, law
yer, railroad executive, tunnel
builder, born in Georgia, lived in
Tennessee, and New York. Drove
tunnels under Hudson river;
managed Wilson campaign after
Chairman McCombs broke down
in health.
Alexander Mitchell Palmer,
born and resides in Pennsylvania;
counsel, for coal companies and
coal carrying railroads; progress
sive in politics; one, of the brain
est democratic democrats in the
house of representatives, where
he has been since March 4, 1909,
For the war portfolio Col;
Goethals and Maj. Gen. Barry
are most considered, it is re-
ported,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

one who seems a certainty. Even
he position of Secretary of State.
Book-look all the possibilities
cabinet and watch for Wilson'S
your pick compares with his.
E men who look like the best bets
Col. George Washington Goe-
thals; born in Brooklyn; gradu-
ate United States military acad-
envy; entered army engineering
department, 1880. Chief of en-
gineers in Spanish-American war.
Built Panama canal.
Maj. Gen. Thomas Henry Bar
~, born in New York city; grad
uated from military school; en-
tered army 1877; served in Cuba,
Philippines, China; superintend-
ent of West Point academy since
Aug 81, 1910.
While representative A. Mitch
eli. Palmer is being considered
for the treasury. portfolio he is
also under consideration for at
torney general. Samuel Unite
meyer, a New York lawyer, Vir-
gilman by birth, money trust
quizzer; one of the greatest cor
poration lawyers in America, is
also in Wilson'S eye for this job.
So is Louis Dembitz .Brandeis,
"the peoples lawyer" of Boston.
Another possibility is Edwin R.
Walker, chancellor of New Jer-
.sey; prominent lawyer, jurist and
friend Of Woodrow Wilson, when
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-31
FlVE TO SEVEN
YEARS NEEDED
TO VALUE ROADS

Washington, d. c., July 81 -Physf
cal valuation of the railroads of thu
United States by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, will take from five
to seven years by specially organized
corps of men and will cost the gov
ernment from $1O,O00,000 to s15,o00,-
900 or more, according to plans OF
the commission presented to the
house appropriations committee. The
commission has asked for an imme-
diate appropriation of $1,500,00O for
the organization of the corps of engi.
neers necessary to undertake the
work.
Commissioners Clements and Prouty
and Secretary George B. McGinty OF
the commission, have told the house
appropriations subcommittee that a
carefully worked out estimate places
the cost of the field work at $1,921 500
year throughout that period.
The plan presented by McGinty
contemplates the division of the
country into five districts, containing
approximately $4,000 miles Of rail
road each.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-31
ENEMIES OF THE TARIFF
BILL HARANGUE
GR0NNA SAYS IT WOULD DESTROY The
PRODUCER, WHILE ALLEGED DEMO-
Graf, THORNTON, TAKES A FLING AT
Administration MEASURE.

Washington, d. c., July 31.-Charac'
neither fish, fowl nor herring" a
measure not formed on scientific prin
ciples of either free trade or protec.
Ition, and declaring it will not benefit
the consumer, because it will injure
lit not destroy, the producer, Senator
Gronna, Progressive Republican of
North Dakota attacked the measure in
The tariff discussion in the senate
today.
THE great industry of agriculture
he said, "is again the subject of an
unjust onslaught and discrimination
I call your attention to the fact that
in my state alone, where in 1912 we
raised more than 143.000,000 bushels
of wheat. with short crops in foreign
countries. under the provisions of tho
bill our farmers would lose in sin
gle year more than S15.000,000.'
Senator Thornton, Democrat, of
louisiana who will vote against the
tariff bill because Of free sugar, de-
livered today an impassioned denun-
citation of his party's determination to
put sugar on the free List in 1916
His was the first speech from with
in the Democratic party attacking the
bill since it was reported in the SEN
ate.
81 owe to the people of my state a
far higher measure of devotion than
| owe to the Democratic party he
said. Honor and duty alike demand
that l vote against this bill while it
ombodies this provision"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-31
BETRAYAL OF MILITARY
SECRETS CHARGED
FOUR GERMAN L|EUTENAkTS BEFORE
COURT MARTIAL FOR ALLEGED IN.
SUBORDINATION AND SELLING MILL
TARY SECRETS.

Berlin, July 31.--The sensational
disclosures of corruption in the Ger
many. army made by DR.. Karl Lieb-
necht, the Socialist deputy, in the i'm
perial parliament on April IS, came up
toWay when court martial con-
vened to try the military officers
charged with accepting bribes for in
formation of pending government con-
tracts for arms and ammunition.
Four officers of the ordnance de-
partment were brought before the
judges. They were: Lieutenant Til
ian, Hinst, Hoge, and Schleuler, to
whom was entrusted the supervision
of the ammunition and arms contracts
at various arsenals and factories
throughout Germany. Chief Clerk
Pfeiffer and two non-commissioned Of
ficers of the ordnance corps were also
in the prisoners enclosure.
The accused officers appeared in full
uniform and wearing decorations on
their breasts.
The formal charge against the pris-
oners was the betrayal of military Sc
crets, the acceptance of bribes and in
subordination.
The accused, although admitting the
commissioner of secrets to the Krupps,
protested that this had been done
without criminal intent, since they be-
lieved there were no secrets between
the German government and Krupps.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-31
NO ARRESTS YET IN Big
JEWEL THEFT
MANY DETECTIVES AND CURIOSITY.
SEEKERS THRONGIKG NARRAGANSETT
PIER, BUT NO CLUE TO ROBBERS HAS
YET BEEN FOUND.

I Narrangansett Pier, r. l., July 81
These are unhappy days for the
chance visitor here, who does MOI
lear on his person refutation of the
suspicion that he is one of the gang
CT thieves who robbed the homes OF
c. c. Rumsey and John Fl. IIanan.
All but those who are we'll known
here are viewed with suspicion and
some of the amateur sleuths go so
far as to say that a few residents will
bcar watching.
The usual number Of mid-week
guests has been nearly doubled by the
presence of detectives and as the men
represent at least three or four com
pt ting agencies, the greater number
are not known TO each other. In one
case two operatives representing rival
agencies spent the whole day shadow
ing each other.
The gaiety at the Casino and other
places where the members of the cot
tage colony met today was subdued by
the knowledge that detectives were
ABOUT. Patrons spoke in whispers
over their teacups, and every strang-
er whether man or woman, was I'M
mediately placed under suspicion of
Icing either detective or jewel thief.
The usual crop of "inside" tips to
The effect that arrests are imminent
ave afoat, but those in authority say
that the detectives are no wiser as to
the identity of the thieves who got
away with $225,000 worth of gems.
Both Mr.. Rumsey and Mrs. Hanan
declared ridiculous the theory that q
house guest had sought to climb high
or in society by the aid of the missing
ropes of pearls.
My guests were all old friends,
said Mrs. Hanan, 'and none of them
were in the house when the robbery
occurred
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-31
LUMBER CHEAPER
FROM MAIL
ORDER HOUSES

Chicago, July 31.--Purchasers OF
lumber from mail order houses testi-
fed today in the federal governments
suit against the alleged lumber trust"
E. G. Gilbert, contractor Of Cleve-
land, O., said the mail order houses
were always ready to fill lur,ber or
ders at short notice and that in price
and quality they were far superior to
the local yards at Cleveland.
A. ]. Carroll, of Elliott, Ia, also tes-
titled that in his construction business
he had always purchased his lumber
from mail order houses in Chicago and
st, Louis because their prices were
lower.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-31
BIG STRIKE THREATENS
| ON THE COAST
EVERY UNION ALLIED WITH THE MOVING
OF TRAINS MAY GO OUT UNLESS S.P.
ELECTRIC TRAIN employees ARE ON
SAME STATUS AS STEAM ROADS.

! San Francisco, July 31.-For tive
months the general committee of the
Order of Railway Photographers has
been in session here negotiating with
| the Southern Pacific company new
wage schedule, on which it has been
| thus far unable to reach an agreement
When this fact became known here
today, f. J. Manion, fifth vice-presi-
dent of the order, who has been active
in the negotiations, said the situation
was delicate" while at the office of
the company it was described as not
acute"
There will be in session here at the
end of this week general committees
representing five unions, whose mem
bership includes majority of the
employees in charge of the movement
of trains. They are:
The Order of Railway Conductors,
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen and
the Order of Railway Telegraphers.
The conductors and trainmen an
nounced last night that 96 per cent
Of their membership had voted to
strike, unless an agreement could be
reached on terms of employment, pro-
motion and seniority on the COM
pany's electric lines, which the men
fear are to be operated at lower pay
on trolley car basis.
No further immediate developments
are expected until the mediators
named under the NeWlands Act, passed
this month by congress, as an emerg-
ency measure to deal with the strike
situation on the eastern railroads, have
been heard from. The company in
voked their officers by telegraph last
men stated that they were willing to
consider mediation, but not arbtra
ton.
No action has been taken by the
engineer, gremen and enginemen, who
have asked the conductors and train
men to postpone final decision until
it can be learned how the company's
plan to operate its electrified lines as
separate units affects the motive
power department.
The telegraphers list of grievances
is separate from that of the other
unions, but they are in close touch and
sympathy with them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-31
ThE DAY IN CONGRESS. c
Senate.

Resumed general debate on tariff
bill
Senator Gronna attacked tariff bill
saying it would not benefit consum-
ers because it would injure, if not de.
stroy, the producers.
Senator Thornton, Democrat. assail.
ed the Democratic party's determine
tion to put sugar on the free list in
1916.
Suffragists from all states presented
petitions urging women suffrage con.
stitutional amendment.
Cross examination of Martin Mul.
hall began before lobby committee.
House.
Not in session; meets Friday noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-31
CASTRO COMING BACK.
TROUBLE AHEAD
REBELS MUTINY and CAPTURE CORG.-=
OTHER REV0IUT|0NISTS WILL ALSO
GET INTO The GAME IN APPROACH.
ING CRISIS.

Willemstad, Curacao. July 81. --
| Venezuela denomination of a re-
ported mutiny of the garrison of Coro,
the capitol of the state of Falcon,
( Venezuela, was received here today.
The rebels are in command of the
place and, are exercising the func-
tions of government. Dispatches tel
egraphed there from this city remain
unanswered.
All indications point to the move
having been made by adherents of
former President Cipriano Castro, who
is said to control steamer now in
these waters, but which has not yet
been reported or seen.
A number of letters addressed to
Castro lie at the general delivery Of
flee here
New York, July 31--General Raj
ael de Nogales Mendes, leader of
the Nationalist party of the VeneZue-
Ian border states, said today that his
ported return to Venezuela, because
it would bring the political affairs of
that country to crisis. "The coming
of Castro, however, will precipitate
crisis" he said.
The strife between the followers of
Castro and Gomez will give the Ma
tionalists an opportunity to step in
and make their fight for constitutional
government.
General Nogales-M -Mendes came here
about three months ago from Colombia
to confer on behalf of the Nationalists
with General Jose Manuel Hernandez
the recognized leader of the party.
He expects to return to Colombia
by the next boat and make for Cucuta
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-31
MOTHER Jones
WILL VISIT
CALUMET
The STRIKERS PLAN A BIG DEM
ONSTRATION IN HER HONOR
NO SETTLEMENT OF DIFFER
ENCES IN SIGHT.==B LITTLE
CHANGE IN SITUATION.
SYMPATK|zERS PASS
SOME RESOLUTIONS

Calumet, Mich, July 31.-Announce-
following probable receipt in Lansing
today of the replies showing failure
CT his proposal for conference of op
orators and miners was awaited with
interest here The strike situation
remained unchanged That the union
leaders expect the trouble to continue,
| however, was shown by announce
ments that Mother Jones had ac-
cepted their invitation to come to the
copper country, and would be here
next Tuesday. Plans for big DEM
onstration of welcome to the aged
strike leader were Immediately be-
gun.
G. e. Maloney. vice-president of the
Western Federation of Miners, return
ed from Lansing today but declined
to discuss his visit to Governor Ferris
nor would he venture a prediction as
to the future attitude of the state
executive.
Lansing, Mich, July 31,--Copies of
resolutions adopted at mass meeting
held at Houehton and Hancock, were
forwarded to Governor Ferris today
in which the strike sympathiZers Wig
orously protested against the action
of the governor in permitting the
troops to remain in the copper coun-
try. The resolutions in part are as
follows:
'WHEREAS, this present strike is
largely, if not wholly due to the re-
fusal of the operating companies to
meet representatives of their en-
ployees in conference to adjust hours,
wages and working conditions, and
"WHEREAS such a course so arbi-
trary. so ruthless towards the rights
OF thousands Of workingmen and the
welfare of the community is foreign
to American ideals of justice and the
square deal.
THEREFORE,, be it resolved by
Che cilizens OF this town. in mass
meeting assembled, that we resent the
cast on the miners of this
community and we deplore the use
of troops to enable the mine opera
tors to resist the Just demands of the
and, be it further resolved,
that we request the governor to re-
move the troops at once"
The reply of the mine operators to
Governor Ferris request for a con-
tive office by Brigadier General Alb
hey and will not reach Lansing before
night, in all probability.
An increase of complaints of
threats against the wives and chill
dren of nonunion copper mine EN-.
ployes caused General P. l.. Abbey,
of the Michigan state troops, to con.
slider seriously today the necessity
Of establishing central sleeping quar-
ters where the terrified women can
'est under guards.
Reports reaching brigade headquar-
ters led the military commanders to
believe that there was no immediate
prospect of any general rioting and
that finding the men at work deaf to
threats, the union missionaries have
III Heu ,itii dttellllol " tHe WOHiel
and children.
More workmen reported for duty to-
lay, according to mine operators. The
union leaders claimed, however, that
here had been no appreciable break.
Two miners who are alleged to have
headed the strikers who took the
tars away from deputies in the initial
tages of the strike were arrested
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-31
FUSION WILL BE TRIED
TO DEFEAT GAYNOR.

New York, July 31.-A test of the
fusion movement to oppose Tammany
Hall is expected tonight when a gen.
eral committee of 107 representative
Republicans, Progressives and Inde-
pendents will try to agree on a candi-
cate for the nomination to succeed
Mayor Gaynor. District Attorney
Charles S. Whitman, Collector of the
Port John Purroy Mitchell and Bor.
ough President George McAney Of
Manhattan. are the three candidates
most prominently mentioned.