davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
SweetIand Resigns as
Athletic, Director.

Director of Athletics E. r.
Sweetland, of Kentucky State
University, handed to President
H. S. Barker, of the university,
his resignation from his position
in the institution, to take effect
now or in June, as the university
authorities see fit.
When seen, Mr.. Sweetland ad-
mitted that he had resigned, but
refused to discuss the matter or
his reasons for his resignation. 1t
is understood, however, that his
resignation is due to embarrass
ments and incompatibilities grow
ing out of the recent trouble fol-
lowing the burning of the Office of
Prof. F. Paul Anderson, at the
university, for which r. S. Webb,
Jr., and Thomas III. Butler are
now under indictment, and of the
charges brought by Mr.. Webb
against Mr.. Sweetland, on one of
which he was dismissed in Justice
Dodd's court and on two others of
which he was indicted by the
grand jury at the same time. 1t
is also understood that Mr.. Sweet
land wished to save the university
any possible embarrassment which
might grow out of these cases.
Mr.. Sweetland came to State
University three years ago and
has coached the teams with the
exception of last year, when he
was engaged in a similar capacity
with Miami University, at Oxford,
o. Under his guidance the Uni
versity teams have been uniformly
successful, and he has made him
self very popular with the students
and athletes of the university dur
ing his stay here. Before coming
to Lexington, Mr.. Sweetland
coached athletic teams at Cornell.
Syracuse, Colgate and Ohio State
Universities.
Mr.. Sweetland announced no
plans for the future, and would
not talk of his plans. 4
The resignation of Mr.. Sweet
land, handed to President Barker
is as follows:
Lexington, KY, Jan. Is, 1918.
President H. S. Barker, Ken
lucky State University.
MY Dear President-I hand
you my resignation to take effect
Immediately or in June, as YOU
may elect.
Very respectfully,
"E. r. SwEETLAND."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Contradictory.

Randall-I've written an article on
why Men Do Not Marry" and illus
trated 1t with photographs of dreadful
looking. strong minded women. Rog
ers- Where did you get the picturesi
Randall-They're wives OF the men I
Knoxville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily,
tone the stomach, cure constipa-
ton. 25c. Ask your druggist
for them. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
She Knew Best.

visitor-Tell me now. professor, are
you suffering much from your head
achel Professor ito his wife,-Say.
Amelia, do ! suffer much from my
headache Fiiegende Batter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Initial Stationery.

A beautiful line of initial pape
in stock.
Advocate Pub. &c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Initial Stationery.

A beautiful line of initial paper
in stock.
Advocate Pub. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

Huyler's delicious candies can
be had at
If Geiger's Pharmacy, Sole Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Transfer and CarrlaQe.

l have carriage and transfer
wagon to meet all trains. phone
81 or 1897.
3Itf. WILL BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
for Sale.

A solid walnut wardrobe in good
condition. Apply at this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

New pancake and buckwheat
flour at Vanarsdell's.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Ranges
Trine Plumbing Heating TIN ana Copper Work.
SIS ". CENTRAL AVE TELEPHONE SIS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

We haul it. Phones 5oi-5o2.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
|WOODMEN OF WORLD END
CAMP; /; Get DRILL PRIZES
Put-in-Bay Visiting Lodge
men Lauded for Mill
tary Conduct

PUT -IN-BAY. O.. Aug. 2.-The ma
tional enoAmpment of the Woodmen OF
the World ended today with awards
in the prize drill contests.
After dress parade all companies
gathered on the parade grounds and
were addressed by General Root and
complimented for excellent military
conduct by Adjutant General John T.
Yates. Major General Yates and Col
onel George Mather then announced the
following as the successful competitors
In the drills:
Field drill class A-First prize, Com
pany A, Eighth regiment, Webb City,
No.: second prize. Company G. Sixty
ninth regiment, Evansville. Ind; third
prize, Company L. Fifty-second regi-
ment, Little Rock, Ark, and Company
G, Seventh regiment. Houston. Tex.
Field drill, class B--First prize Com
pany M, First regiment, Benson, Neb.;
second prize, Company H. Third regi-
ment, Fort Worth. Tex.
Field drill, class C-First prize, Com
pany D, Thfgty-eighth regiment, Chi
cago; second prize. Company II. Thirty
hfth regiment, Toledo. O.
Floor work-Ffrst prize, Camp 125,
Buffalo, N. T.; second prize, Camp 40;
third prize. Camp 80, Cleveland, O.;
fourth prize, Camp 2S. Cleveland, o.;
fifth prize, Camp 6. Webb City. No.
Discipline-First prize, Company NJ,
First regiment, Nebraska; second prize.
Company L. Fifty-second regiment. AR
kansas. third prize. Company D. Thirty
eighth regiment, Illinois.
Guard duty-First prize, Private Fred
Beare, Company L. Fifty-second regi-
ment, Arkansas: second prize, Sergeant
T. w. Newland, Company 1. Fifty
second regiment, Arkansas; third prize,
Sergeant S. B. Heddeston. Company A,
One Hundred and Forty-third regiment,
Illinois
Individual drill-First prize, Private
C. III. Darlington, Company A, Twenty
third regiment, New York; second prize,
Captain Mcdonald. Company L, Fifty
second regiment, Arkansas
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
XPOS|T|ON Hotel
PLAN PROTESTED.
Managers of City Houses
Will Argue Against Pro-
posed Concession

Vigorous protest will be made by
the San Francisco Hotelmen's associa-
ton to the committee of the Panama
Pacific international exposition against
concession granted an eastern syndi-
cate to operate a hotel within the
grounds A committee representing the
Hotelmen's association, which will In
largest in the city, will make formal
complaint Tuesday.
The opposition to the granting of
this concession is based on the fact
that the San Francisco hotels should
be the ones to benefit by patronage of
visitors to the fair, and not any for
eign syndicate. The Hotelmen's assoc
citation made a subscription of $50,000
and the members feel that they are
entitled to the consideration due per-
manently established businesses in San
Francisco.
Charles Stewart of the Stewart hotel.
said:
This hotel will be but a temporary
structure, which will be destroyed
after the fair. The Hotelmen's asso-
citation would not be so much opposed
to the concession II the place catered
~ CiHPiOFcc boA w AOAi - - 1PSh ~
fair visitors it is not fair to the other
houses of the city. I feel sure we will
be able to make the concessions COM
mittee see our viewpoint. A hotel
within the fair grounds naturally
would get the cream Of the business"
James Woods, manager of the st.
Francis. expressed himself substan-
TALLY the same as did Mr.. Stewart
Mr. Woods added: There are many
hotels in San Francisco that have been
built especially for the big crowds
coming to the fair. These should be
protected. because they are permanent
Investments
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
GREATEST CROWD
YET VISITS R0DE0
Special Trains Bring Thou
sands From North and
South to Salinas
Especial Dispatch to The Call,

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
SALINAS, Aug. 2.-The largest crowd
Of the week was present at the rodeo
today. The South Salinas valley from
San Luis Obispo north was represented
by hundreds OF visitors. A special
train Of seven coaches. crowded to the
guards with eager sightseers, arrived
at 80 o'clock this morning.
In addition the trains from the north
brought hundreds of passengers and
visitors poured in from all points In
autos and other conveyances.
Prominent among the morning ar
rivals was party of Southern Pacific
officials, including Vice President E.
O. Mccormick, Assistant General pas
senger Agent H. r. Judah. Assistant
General Passenger Agent F. c. Lathrop,
Assistant General Passenger Agent E.
+. Wade, Division superintendent
Thomas Ahearn and Resident En-
gineer E. G. Morrison. Mr.. Mccormick
was accompanied by his wife and fam
lily.
The Six companies' Chinese band ar
rived at 1921 o'clock The Chinese
band furnished music for the "Colmado
Del Rodeo" parade tonight and for the
Mardi gras The program of the rodeo
was an exciting one. The riders who
appeared today will ride against the
winners tomorrow and those winners
will be given the championships.
John Dobbins made the best ride this
afternoon. Happy Jack, Wallie Pagett
and several others are being groomed
for the final contests
Tomorrow will be 1915 day on the
program and Mayor Rolph and officials
OF the exposition will be guests OF the
committee. Special trains will run
from San Francisco, Oakland and San
Jose. A rate of So for the round trip
will be in force
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
HOTEL NEWS

C. NJ French Of Merced is stopping
at the Dale.
B. A. Trips of Sacramento is stay
ing at the Dale.
B. r. Chaplin, a capitalist of Suisun,
is It the Argonaut.
T. w Mcmillan of Modesto is regis
tered at the Stanford
C. H. Bane, hotel man of Santa Rosa,
is at the Union Square.
Lewis H. Frankenheimer OF Stockton
is a guest at the Sutter
Judge w. A. Anderson of Sacramento
Is staying at the Stanford.
z. P. Grant a merchant of Stockton
is staying at the Argonaut
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Moulton of Bos-
ton are guests at the Stewart.
N. D. Westervelt, q merchant OF Homo
lulu. Is registered at the Bellevue
Or. Walter Lindley Los Angeles
physician. is registered at the Palace.
c. H. Fellows, railroad contractor
of Los Angeles. is stopping at the Pal
ace.
r. ]. Highland. a mining engineer
OF Tonopah. is registered at the Belle
vue.
Colonel S. M. Hedges. an insurance
man of Boston, is staying at the st.
Francis.
George w. Brown and A. w. Tood.
Boston capitalists, are at the st.
TduClS
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Loder of Jersey
City have taken apartments at the
Fairmont.
Dr. Carl Howsen and DR.. walter
Reeves of Los Angeles are guests at
the Sutter
C. f. Drewey. an attorney of Los
Banos, and Mrs. Drewey. are staying
al the Manx.
C. f. u. Felt, schief engineer OF the
Santa Fe. and Mrs. Felt Of Chicago,
are guests at the Palace.
f, c. Peterson. "a vineyardist of
Kingburg. and Mrs. Peterson regis
tered at the Argonaut yesterday.
r. Anderson and G. Emery of Seat
tie. members of a shipping firm, ar
rived yesterday at the Union Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Magee, who
arrived yesterday on the steamship
Korea from Manila, are guests at the
Sutter %
b. F. Graham. "a wealthy real estate
operator of Los Angeles, who has been
on a trip to the islands, is at the st.
Francis.
DIR. S. Epara and K. Yamamoto, who
have been sent to- California to look
into the alien land laws, are staying at
the st. Francis.
Felix Jorgenson. head of Dutch
Colonization colony of Congo Free
State. South Africa, is stopping at the
Union Square during his so5ourn in
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

The prediction that the sale OF lots
In SoIano City would break another
real estate record is no longer based
upon guesswork nor drawn as a con-
clusion from the heavy sales of Solano
farm lands.
Checks actually in the keeping OF
A. J. Rich & Co.'S statesmen in San
Francisco, Sacramento. Santa Rosa.
Stockton and Fresno, awaiting the
opening day of the sale, run high into
the thousands of dollars. The advance
demand has already overtopped the
expectation of several weeks cam
paign and the sales department is of
the opinion that the first subdivision,
including the business district of the
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
CH|CAGO GRAND OPERA !.
COMPANY COMING WEST
"Giocenda, Don Giovanni,
Madam Butterfly and
"Parsifal" on Schedule

CHICAGO. Aug 2-Plans for the
Chicago grand opera company, whicn
will inaugurate its fourth season mere
November "a and later visit the Paclhc
coast. were announced here today
The operate novelties scheduled TOT
performances are. Massanets Don
Quichotte'' and Manon, Puccln'
.czirI Of the Golden West" Giordanw,r
.Fedora." Fevrier's "Monna Wanna
Leoncovallo's "Zingari," Gnecchi's 'Cas-
sandra," Franchettfs "Christoforo CS~
Jumbo and Kneitzefs lie RAM oe'
Vaches."
The notable revivals are "Gioconds
..Don Giovanni" Linda di Chanoni5-
"Puritani," .Pelleas and Mellsanafs
Madame butterfly" and "Parsifal
Tita Ruffo, Bonci, Muratore. BasaL
Mary Garden and Carolina White arc
among the principals who have bee
engaged.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Special Train for Excursion Has Been Arranged;
Location Excites Admiration

new city. will quickly be closed out.
The first excursion to the townsite
will not be run until the service Of the
Oakland, Antioch and Eastern railroad
is availa BILE to land the visitors on the
spot. The crowds already asking for
reservations are too great to be han
died by automobile from Suisun.
Several persons have expressed won-
der why city was not built years
ago on the strategic key to the Sacra-
mento and San Joaquin valleys. The
explanation Is that the cutting up of
the grain ranches has made 1t a neces-
sity now, and the coming of water and
rail transportation has made it pos
sible
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
NOBLEMAN UNABLE TO
GET WOMAN DEPORTED

A1AA-AAAs
davit of Prince Making Charges
Against Claimant
Los ANGELES, Aug. 2.-The federal
immigration authorities here refused
today to institute deportation proceed
fngs against Mrs. Clara Melcher, who
says she has claims against Prince
Stanislaus Sulkowski.
An affidavit upon which a request for
her banishment was based, said to have
been executed by Sulkowski before he
and his wealthy bride left on their
honeymoon trip, was not given consid-
GRAFTON by the immigration officials.
It was said by attorneys engaged by
the Austrian nobleman that he sought
to procure the deportation OF Mrs. Mel
cher on the ground that she was an I'M
moral alien.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
WILSON NoMINATEs INDIAN DUTCH CABINET SOUGHT
Name of Choctaw SuppIants That of
Negro for Treasury Register

WASHINGTON, Aug. president
Wilson today withdrew the nomination
Of Adam Z. Patterson of Oklahoma.
negro. to be register OF the treasury.
Patterson declined the appointment and
the president nominated Gabe L. Parker
Of Oklahoma, a Choctaw Indian. South
ern senators threatened fight on Pat
terson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
SAN RAFAEL MARRIAGE PERMITS
Especial Dispatch TO The Call)

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. Marriage Ii
censes were granted here today as fol-
lows: George O. Armbruster. p. and
Ruby E. Cochrane, 18, Peta1uma: Ern-
est L. Clayton, 80. and Matte Jones, %,
both of San Francisco; Herbert l.
Finck. 20, Fort Baker, and Irene E.
Laurence, 80, Sausalito; Harrison M.
Walker, "a, and May E. Brown. Is, both
of San Francisco: Thomas G. Plant. 81,
Los Angeles, and Helen G. Wesheld.
18. Sausanto; Otto Rapp, 32, and Maud
Di1ley. 80, both of San Francisco; Luigi
Bauiglio, &c. and Maria Antonioli, 10.
10th OF San Rafael
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Captain Lee Heimherger and First
Lieutenant George Aldrich have re-
signed from Company 1, Second in
fantry, stationed at Oroville.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Queen WiIheImina Directs It's Forma-
ton Outside Parliamentary Ranks

THE HAGUE. Aug Queen VII
helmina today Entrusted p. W. A. Cort
Van Der Linden. councillor OF state
and former minister OF justice, with
the formation of a new cabinet from
outside the parliamentary ranks. This
course was taken owing to the failure
of attempts to form a cabinet from the
usual sources.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
GIRL FALLS OVER A CLIFF
Her Condition Is Serious From Inju-
ries Of 40 Foot Drop

CHICO. Aug. Miss Alice Thrower
OF this city, while swinging In an In
dian swing at Alder Springs, in the
lower coast range mountains yester-
day, fell and tumbled over 40 foot
cliff. Her back was badly hurt and
she was otherwise injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26

tending the meeting OF the Mississippi
Valley Immigration association as q repss
resentative Of the Birmingham Chamber
of Commerce. The association was
Gently formed to promote immigration to
the southern states. 1t hopes to infiu-
ence some of the big steamship lines
which carry immigrants to land some
of them at southern ports, where they.
can be diverted to southern farming dis
triets.
In Mobile Mr. Radcliffe will attend tho
Southern Commercial congress, gath
ering OF the Southern Commercial Secre-
taries association, which meets In that
city Wednesday, and also will represent
the Birmingham chamber at meeting
of civic organizations from Mobile, DeN
mopolis. Tuscaloosa and Birmingham to
consider the urging of the early compile
ton of the last two locks which are
needed to make >pavigable the Warrior
river.
The party leaving for Mobile tonight
will include the following:
Walker Percy, B. II. Cooper. Hinton
E. Carr, M P. Messer. F. Fl. Lewis, ".
C. Kilgore, e. F. Stovall, w. D. Nesbih.
J. Roy Hunt, E. F. Enslen. William G.
Weston. Miss Alma Rittenbury. Missi
Maud Kelly. T. C. Mcdonald, Henry
Hiden. Culpepper Exum, Frank p. Glass,
John L, Kaul and John L. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26
COOPER ANNOUNCES
FOR STATE OFFICE
Birmingham. Man Will OPP
pose McCord and Julian for
the Railroad Commission

There is opposition to the reelection Of
sociate members of the state railroad
commission.
b. II. Cooper of Birmingham, well
known all over the state, has formally
announced himself a candidate. He is
sued the following formal card yester-
day:
81 herewith announce my candidacy for
the position of associate railroad commits
sioner. i do this after careful thought
and mature consideration and having been
solicited to make the race by personal
friends and others, men in the various
walks of life, who are representative
of the people of Alabama.
Those with whom l have consulted,
many of whom are large merchants and
shippers, agree with me that the proper
administration of the office seek will re-
quire not only active and careful atten-
ton to the business of the office, but that
the office itself should also be filed by
a capable, fair, honest, reasonable and
above all an Independent man.
Those who have advised with me with
reference to the matter give me the credit
of possessing all of the needed qualifica-
lions, and they know that my business
holdings and connections are such that !
can give the necessary time to the at
fairs of the commission. and, what is
more, that ! can and will serve the whole
people of Alabama without restrictions.
II ask the voters of Alabama to give my
candidacy careful consideration, to inves-
tigate my fitness for the position, and.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26
BIG BIBLE CLASS DEMONSTRA-
TION PLANNED-WILL FORM
AT SIXTH AVENUE AND NINE
TENTH STREET

The Birmingham Sunday School as
ISOLATION announced yesterday the or
der and the route of the great Bible
class demonstration, which will take
place on next Friday night. 1t is be-
lieved that 5000 men Will be in line of
march. Borden Burr is grand marshal.
Following is the official order for
the parade. as issued by Mr.. Burr:
Beginning at the corner of Sixth ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street, the line will
march south on Nineteenth street to
First, avenue: east on First avenue to
Twentieth street; north on Twentieth
street to Sixth avenue; east on Sixth
avenue to the First Baptist church, -
Automobiles will precede the parade,
starting at p. m. and will pass over
the line of march. carrying speakers
who will announce the meaning and
purposes of the demonstration.
The main parade will start prompt
ly at 1880 p. m.
Order of march will be as follows:
Platoon of police.
T. c. l. band.
First section. column of twos.
President. officers and board of di-
rectors of the Birmingham Sunday
School association.
Faculty of the training school.
Prominent Christian men of the city
and state. Assemble in parlor of First
Methodist church at p. m. Devotional
services to be conducted by the pres
ident. w. NJ Franklin. Singing to be
led by w. II. Maxim.
Boys council led by Harvey Brans-
comb, president. and Burr Blackburn,
Assemble in basement of First Meth
odist church at Z p. m. Devotional to
be led by president.
Second section. column of twos:
Eeastern division led by DR.. N. A.
Barrett, superintendent. Assemble in
Sunday school room Of First Methodist
church at p. m. Devotional led by
DR.. Barrett. Singing by L. p. Smith.
Districts to march in order as fol-
lows: East Lake district. led by ]. T.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26
Ladies' Reception Floo,

LduiSc ltcltpttOH TlOOf
The next floor Is for ladies'. IT is
reached by two elevators, the entrance
being into reception room equal In
size to the immense reception room on
the main club floor A maid will be In
constant attendance on this floor 1t will
be decorated in white with perfect taste
and will have artistically designed fur
niture which is being constructed es-
pecially for the club. The ladies' re-
firing rooms, dressing tables and other
| requisites are located on this floor. Z
| The third floor is the cafe proper
The seating capacity is over $50, while
| the promenade will accommodate quite
a number. The chairs for this cafe have
been designed by William C. Weston,
the local architect. They will be in
paneled white and green to match the
color scheme of the cafe. The cafe will
be a grape arbor effect with trellis
designs. The kitchen will be equipped
only with gas and steam No coal will
be used. Every modern device and
equipment has been secured for the
kitchen.
The cafe floor is also equipped with
an inglenook for purpose of waiting
as we'll as private dining rooms. The
doors are French easements leading
onto the promenade. The promenade
Will be of tile. The electric effect will
throw glow against the white terra
Nottd bdShSTounu WHlcn VIII serve to
produce a brilliant effect visible from
the city. The promenade will accom-
modate many tables. They will be of
metal for protection against the wealth
er, but will conform with the dining
tables of the main cafe In green and
white. The parapet surrounding the
promenade is surmounted with white
terra Gotta and around the parapet is
a flower box of metal with trellis flow
ers to the promenade floor, while the
erect plants will reach almost to tn,
electric fixtures. Two observation plat
forms have been erected at the ends
of the promenade. They will be for din
ner parties If so desired.
Out-in-the-Air Garden
Above this floor the -in-the-air
garden is located. 1t is the topmost
point of the 25-story building. spe-
cially designed railing Is being ar
ranged for that space which permits
observation from every direction
Chairs and tables equipped with suit
able protection against the weather will
be placed there. Arrangements have
been made for efficient service OF food
to the open cir garden from the cafe
floor below,
The floor is reached by an easy stair
way from the cafe floor. In every re-
spect and to the last detail the press
club Is to be equipped for comfort. lux
ury and efficient service. This club will
be ready for its formal opening during
the holidays
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26
LOCAL PEOPLE co
TO MOBILE TONIGHT
Will Attend Sessions of the
Southern Commercial
Congress

The party of Birmingham citizens go
Ing to the Southern Commercial con-
gress in Mobile will leave the city at
1910 o'clock tonight over the Alabama
Great Southern In two special coaches.
Secretary w. c. Radcliffe of the Cham
Der of Commerce, who arranged and
organized the party, left yesterday for
New Orleans, but will meet the party
in Mobile.
Mr.. Radcliffe is in New Orleans at