davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-16
M Ballot ON Validity.

There was no separate ballot a. "a IN"
validity Of impeachment articles !, and
C. Early in the trial judge Hcrr,c.
moved thai these articles, all reialiNg 10
campaign contributions, be struck out
on the theory that conduct that toon
place before AIR. Sulzcr became Cove
nor was not "A ground for imprachmcu,.
Decision was reserved until the end Of
the trial.
Most persons supposed that the court
would vote on this Just before deciding
as TO quit or innocencc. lIu, II did ,Iat
Ii Ia understood that 1t was lett 10 tn"
members ~ the court before answering
the roll call in voting for conviction OF
acuuittal to determine this pronl'm tor
themselves. Therefore 1t is supposed
that some Of tho eighteen who said "Npt
guilty to-day did SO bccaus" they
Thought that campaign contributions
should not have been mentioned IN the
impcachm.nt articles At all.
Tic court adjourned rs private con
sultation ~ : o'clock tonight - con
tinuc l. AT 1915 Tomorrow mornno
II had then been ii session two hours
beyond the daily limit that 1t sct for
itself at the beginning of the trial,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-16

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
ssc per case os glass stoppsred bottles-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-16

POLAND WATER u PREFERREO
npr sko Table whcrvyer the Best 10 sought.-A6r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-16

An engagement between the Dul;e OF
Croy and Miss Nancy Leishman has' been
reported on numerous occasions. bu; a.
often denied by the Lc!shmans, while
the family OF the Duke has stcad:astiy
opposed any such marriage on the ground
tina. Miss Lclshman. not being Of royal
birth. could only become the morgana,ic
wife OF the puk". and IN any cas-" would
not be rccogn'zcd by his relatives,
The wedding, II Was las, reported VAS
TO take place on October Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-16
Peck Testimony Stauda.

Thc way was paved for vote IN
article by decision made puhlic AT
8 o'clock that article was broad enough
10 include the testimony of Duncan w.
Peck. state Superintendent of Public
Works. who sworo that tho Governor
when asked what Mr.. Peck should do II
tho Frawley committee asked him about
his $500 contribution replied, "po 81
shall--deny it, The announcemcnt that
President Cullen mad" when reporters
were admitted 10 the Senate Chanibci
Al Z o'ctock was'
"Gcntiemen the court anHoun''' 'ha'
tho application TO amend the articles of
lmpcacnmeut has been drslrd and .h'
,our, has decided that article I; Is huaJ
enough to PERM. consideration o. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-16
CROY ENGAGEMENT OFF,
Report Duke VIII Not Marry Miss
Nancy Lelshman.

BERLIN. Oct. l5.--Thcre Is q ru,nor in
society circles in Berlin thai the engage
meut Of IN, Duke Of Croy and Miss Nancy
Leishman has been broken on. The rumor
cannot be- confirmed.
II Is said that Mr.. I.cishmans un-
popularity here when h. was .\mha ssador
Is an indirect caus. OF the breaking OH
of the engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-16

II was learned to-day that President
Wilson will stand with Chairman Under
wood against any effort to repeal this
section of the tariff law. This stand OF
the President undoubtedly means that
the clause as finally interpreted by the
Attorney General will he enforced and
that in the cases of some foreign nations
seriously object. the present commercial
treaties may he abrogated,
Great interest was expressed here to-
dav In statements attributed to Mr.. Vn-
derwood that Congress in granting this
) per cent. discount intended TO give the
President an opportunity TO abandon the
present existing shipping treaties with
many of the 'arge maritime nations. Mr.
Underwood insisted that the provision
represented IL careful scheme to reha-
bilitate the American merchant marine
in the same way that the merchant ma =.
rine was built up before the present
commercial treaties We're negotiated. Ho
believes that the United States should
yet rid of these treaties providing for
reciprocal oversea commerce,
II this was the intent Of Congress II
is "a remarkable fact that nowhere was II
disclosed in the course Of tho debate that
the rebate clause was intended as an cx-
cuse for abroGating these treaties. In
| fact. the clause was given only cursory
| consideration In Congress, and Mr.. Under
wood explained II mcrel" as measure
designed to upbuild American shipping
Th, opinion was openly expressed here
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-16

Continued on Third Po0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-16

Continued on Second Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-16

Continued on Fourth Pa0s.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

The announcement of DR.. N.
M. Hancock, fof Cane Valley, for
the Democratic nomination for
County Judge, appears in the
proper colum of this paper. For
several years. many Democrats
have solicited the Doctor to &C.
cept the responsibility of head
ing the Democratic ticket in this
county, but in every campaign
were disappointed Under the
pressure of many solicitous Dem
ocrats and prompted by desire
to render good service to his
party and his county he enters
the race subject to the action of
Democratic voters in the Au-
gust primary. DR.. Hancock is
too well-known by the substan-
tial people of this county to need
any introduction from US. He
served this county as deputy
clerk in early manhood and lat
er, by appointment, gave two
years time as.sheriff. His knowl-
edge Of county affairs, his ssplen
did ability and impartial way OF
honest investigation point hin
out as man amply able to dis,
charge the duties Of the office hi
seeks in a highly creditable man,
ner. As a Democrat he has
been consistent and unwavering
always ready and willing to aiC
his party by any honorable means
within his power. True to par
ty, courageous and faithful tt
party and public duty we leave
his claims with the Democrats
| of this county.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

In the proper column it will be
observed that Mr.. S. H. Mitchell
is a candidate for sheriff of
Adair county, subject to the ex-
preston Of the Democratic vot-
ers Of said county, at the AU-
gust primary, 1918. Mr.. Mitchell
needs no introduction to the
Democratic voters of this county,
as he is one Of the best known
men in it's boundary. He has
served the county as jailer, max
ing a most efficient officer and
has also done a great deal of rid
ing for the sheriffs. hence his
name is familiar throughout the
county. There is not a doubt
but he would make a very &C
ceptable sheriff. He is a mar
of honor and courage, full of en-
ergy, and before the primary hi
expects to see every Democratic
voter in Adair county, and per
sonally give his reasons why ht
should be supported for said 20
sition.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29
intendent of The Life State Oil

intendent of The Life State Oil
Company and also practiced his
profession at the Bukersville
bar. Mr.. Ottley is a genial cour-
teous gentleman, possessing fine
ability and is in every way quail
fled for county Judge. He has
an extensive acquaintance in
Adair county, but before the pri-
mary he will canvass all the vot-
ing districts and will make an
effort to meet all the.voters OF
the county. and especially those
with whom he is not now per.
sonally known. Should he be
nominated andselected, he promi.
ses to. makes a faithful servant
for the people
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

ical organization and submits the
selection of Superintendent to
the entire voters of the county
unhampered by partyssties. As
to the fitness of Mr.. Huffaker
for this important position no
one will question. He has been
a teacher for many years, not
alone in the school room, bet in
every avenue that pertains to
the welfare of good citizenship,
and upright living. A man Of
splendid natural capacity, supple
mented by a liberal education
and broadened by many years of
arduous work in educational ad-
vancement he needs no further
endorsement to those who read
the News.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29
Casey Creek.

Prof. r. .. Cabell, was in our
midst Sunday.
The singing at Knihey Sunday
night conducted by J. N. Vol
ford, and R.O.Cabell was largely
attended.
The school at this place, being
conducted by Prof. Strange is
progressing nicely. Several new
pupils entered this week making
about thirty-fve pupils in at
tendance.
We are having a very interest
ing Sunday school at Roley.
There seems to be more interest
manifested than in days gone by,
Miss Gertrude Gabbert has
gone to Florida, where she will
be engaged in teaching school
for a few months.
Mrs. Stevie Knifey, of Knifisy
met with very serious accident
a few days ago. She started
on horse back to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lora Simpson, who
lives on Stoner Greek. When
she had gotten well along on her
way, her horse took fright nd
threw her. Her shoulder was
dislocated and her collar bone
broken
J. M. Wolford bought a mich
COW, from Mr.. Wyley Ashbrook,
CampbellsvilIe, for $50.
Mrs. George Beard and son,
are visiting the formers aunt,
Mrs. Charles Overstreet, of Peck,
Casey Co.
Wolford Bros. made business
trip to Lebanon Thursday.
Mrs. Van Dunbar, who ha.
been in very delicate state o.
health for some time, is no bet
ter.
|
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

The announcements of several
candidates appear in this issue
and We trust that due cousidera.
ton will be given each one by
those who receive the paper.
Adhering to past policy The
News will keep in the middle Of
the road. 1t is the medium
through which all aspirants for
Office may speak on the same
footing, whether they be Jew
or Gentle, Democrats, Republi.
cans, Progress;ves or Prohibi.
tionists. The announcement fee
of $500 is the consideration or
the part of The News while its
broad publicity is the returns tt
the candidate. We see no rea
son for any one to longer with
hold his announcement if his
mind is made to enter the race
If you want the support of those
who read The News present
your claims in its columns a!
soon as possible. It's q mattel
of business with every aspirant
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

By reference to cur announce
ment column you will find Mrs.
G. Denny seeks the Democratic
commissions to become Jailor Of
this county. To these who know
him he needs no Endorsement but
to many who have never grasped
his hand we can cheerfully make
the following statement. A man
of good natural ability, genial
disposition, active and courage
Gus, he is we'll fitted for the po-
sition he seeks. Few, if any
men, have more friends in the
bonds of acquaintance, which
besneak much as a gentleman
who directs we'll his conduct as
good citizen. AS 2 Democrat
"a consistent, persistent party
worker, who believes in on open
honest fight, both in an ont his
party, he merits the confidence
and esteem of all, He authorizes
us to state that he hopes to see
every Democrat in this county
before the August primary and
trusts that the party will give
him the nomination, but should
events place this honor on some
one else he will neither sulk nor
sullen but will do his duty by
the entire ticket faithfully, hon
estly and courageously.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

The attention Of the Demo
Gratis of Adair county is called to
the announcement of Mr.. Tan
ner Ottley, who is a candi-
date for County Court Judge,
subject to the action of express
sions of Democrats at the polls
at the August primary. Mr..
Ottley is a practicing attorney
and has been for ten or twelve
years, receiving his law diploma
from the Law Department of the
Virginia University. He alst
studied law under the late Jus
tice John M. Harlan. Mr.. OF
tley resided at Burkesville be
fore coming to Columbia. A
the former place he was super
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

friends. For several years he
has been engaged in business in
Columbia, and we all know him
as strictly straight, energetic
and competent. Further, no
party emergency requiring mon
ey or time has ever been discard
ed, but active and ready to re-
spond at every call, he has borne
the brunt of many hard-fought
battles in his precinct when the
hope Of personal reward was on
ly a dim twinkle of a turning of
the tide in the unfathomed fu-
ture A Democrat from princl-
pie, a gentleman by birth, but
recognizing the uncertainty of
hope and aspirations, he will con-
duct an honest. honorable fight
for the position he seeks. Should
the Democrats of this county
give him the nomination he
would be a strong man to go
against the opposition. Should
another be selected he will do
his duty without murmuring as
he has done in the past.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29
JaiIer

To tie Democrats of Adair County.
l hereby announce my candidacy for
Jailer Of Adair, County subject to the
action of Democrats in the August
primary If nominated, l will use all
honorable means IN my power to adj
vance the interest Of my associates
and if elected viii discharge the
duties Of the office impartially. l ask
your support.
Yours truly s. G. Denny.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

In another column will be
found the announcement of Mr.
A. A. Miller, who seeks the Dem
ocratic nomination for sheriff Of
Adair county. Born and reared
in this county, interested in its
welfare and possessing the quail
ifications necessary for the posi-
ton he seeks. The News intro
duces him to the many Dem
ocrats who may not be intimate.
ly acquainted, as a Democrat Of
sterling worth, worthy of the
confidence of his most ardent
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

In another column will be seen
the formal announcement OF
Prof. Huffaker for Superintend-
emit of Public Schools of this
county subject to the November
election. This announcement
precludes the action of any polit.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized tC announce S. H
MITCHELL a candidate for sheriff,
of Adair county, subject to the action
of the Democratic voters of sa d
county, expressed at the August pri-
mary. 1918
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

We are authorized to announce DR..
n. NJ. HANCOCK, of Cane Valley, a
candidate for Judge of the A d air
County Court, subject to the Demo-
cratic voters who will express their
choice at the August primary.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

We are authorized to announce
PROF. TOBIAS HUFFAKEB a can
didate for Superintendent Of Public
Schools of Adair county, at the No
vember election.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Judge.

We are authorized to announce
that TANNER OTTLEY is candi-
date for Judge of the Adair County
Court, subject to the expression of
Democrats at the August primary,
1913.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

We are authorized to announce a A
MILLER a candidate for Sheriff Of
Adair county, subject to the Demo
cratic primary to be held in August
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

Yours truly S. q. Denny.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. i.-Eoss: Receipts
$4,000; market DUH and . to lOo
lower than Mondays average. bulk
OF sales ..Ga To =: lights 40 To
7.95. mixed 7.t5 To SIS: heavy 1.33
To $40; rough 7,83 To 7.55; pigs as
to 40.
Cattle: Receipts 1000; market
slow at yesterdays close: becvcs $50
to S.75: Texas steers G.Ga tn '.1o.
western q to s: stockers and feeders
. To $50: COWS and he!f.rs $50 to
S..5: calves u. 80 TO 1875.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
quiet and steady. native I To ). w.%-
tern 40 to ): yearlingx . TO a..
lambs q to 40. western q To 1,3o.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
MURDERED w0NAN FOUND

foi',ytll.. Pa. Nov. with her
head and chest crushed, = woman BE-.
licvcd by til. police to b. Mrs. Mary
l.ouissa oi ~. Clair. was found dead
today IN the outskirts of Pottsvilic
Mrs. louisa 'li.apvcsrrd about two
weeks ago and her ~ year old
daughter created u stir when sii. re-
ported to the police that her father
had thrown her mother down mine.
The mine was searched In vain.
a week ago the husband. Michac.
louissa. disappeared leaving four
small children. The description OF
Mrs. louisa taIlics with that OF the
murdered woman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. t.-iioxs:
Receipts 1900. market . to Toe
lower. bulk of sales 80 to $50;
heavy 100 to $50: packers and
butchers $50 to 1.s5; lights $40 To
7.1a: pigs " To ..:5.
Cattle: Receipts 1000: tnarke;
steady to weak: prime fed steers $50
To $50: dressed beef steers 1.:3 10
SIS: western steers 6..s to $50:
southern steers 3.:a TO G.,o: cows
i.:3 to SIS. hcifcrS ) to .: s,ockers
aud feeders . to $50. bulls $50 to
80: calves i To $40.
Sheep: Receipts 1900: murhc,
steady: lambs 6.73 to 1.7:: ycariingu
; to q: wcthcrs $50 TO 3: ewes 3.7a
TO AS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
COLORADO SPRINGS
POSTMASTER SELECTED

Colorado Springs. Nov. 40. w
selected Tor the pOstmastcrsliip Ot
Colorado Springs. according to an
official announcement today by
Congressman Seldoinridge. who has
the power of making the appoint
mcnt. Mr. Ward has been n resi-
dent here many years. lie is prom
incnt In business relations aud fra
tcrnal circles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
CHICAGO soARo OF TRADE

Chicago. Nov. t.--I0wcr cables
and fine weather all over the domcs.
lie belt dcpr., sesi whca, price. today.
the markc, opening l to 8 below ycs-
icrluy's close aud. because OF lack Of
support. showing quickly IL stiil
further decline.
The cius. was firm. . to J aud . 70
&c not lower.
Corn cascd OFF Ia sympathy with
wheat aud suffered u further rct-
back after opening ! to &c lower ihun
the previous close.
The close was weak NJ n net lo~s ~
, To Z mud . to 20.
Under general local selling oats
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
LARGEST IN HISTORY

The total average daily attend
ance Of the city schools during the
month 0f October was 1856. accord
ing to the monthly report issucd by
supt. }. T. Morgan. The best at
tendance record WIS made by the
Columbian school. the worst attend
ance record by the Centennial school.
Tn. most eases OF tardinUss were n
the Park school. The iuli report for
October IL us follows:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
COURT RULES GAS co.
Is IN RECEIVERS HANDS

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. i.-Thc
property OF the Kansas Natural Gas
Company legally is under the jiris-
diction OF the state court receivers
appointed by Judge F1anncily in In
dependence. Kansas. according to u
decision handed down today by the
United States Circuit Court OF APP
pcals IN St Paul. MINI. according
to n telegram received hcrc by John
n. Atwood. chief Of counsel for the
state receivers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
Hov1cE WINS AUTO RACE

Phoenix. .\riz.. Nor. i.-Oitn Ds-
,is. driving ~ i.oeOmobiic ear. won
I'll" los Angeles. Phoenix and san
DIEGO exposition automobii. race to-
day. reaching this city at 1873 y. IN.
Davis finished At So mil. drive
In is hours and ~ minutes.
Vice President Marshall and Gov
'rnor Hunt We're at tho finish line
when Davis. who is virtually u no.
vice al race driving. arrived.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
THUGS ROB srR1KEBREAKERs
Boulder. Colo. Nov. Two stri

Ing coal miners WHO represented
themselves as strike breakers. rudo
from Denver almost to Louisville
night in the automobile operated by
When near the Hecla mine they held
up the automobile and robbed three
&, iuine strike breakers who had
been their fcllowpasscngcrs. Then
they attacked the mine guard NJ the
Hccla mine and escaped.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

Irregular bowel movements lead u
chronic constipation and II cons,ipat
cd habit fills the system with i'm
puritics. lIrRRINE In "a great bowel
regulator. I, purifics the system
vitalizcs the Llood and puts the Iii
yestiyc organs in fine vigorous con
dilion. Price oUc. Sold by Iaus-
man Drag Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
ARIZONA BANK CLOSED

Douglas. Arix.. Nov. state
Bank Examiner }. L. cailaghan took
charge today OF the Arizona Bank
and Trust Company aud the institi-
tioD did not oprH for business.
With u capital OF s3o.ooo. u sur.
plus Of 81. 500 and 3ii0.Ooo deposits
the bank Is said 10 have hui loans Ia
excess OF Sii7.0V" outstanding. 4
reorganization In planned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
SNAPSHOTS OF LA NODE

TIL. new ,oa's for III. young rir1
are mad" "f soft, woody material.
wool A!Hrshknn. the new ave-
TN. ,hinchiiia and striped ani nov
city w"aNc..
Many long sleeves ARE seen. us
uaiiy Eom" thin fabric. ne, or shif-
fon being preferred aud coming out
from IL, kiuuno like the sleeve of
til. seamless bodice.
Very smart " - iitli- ycsi Tcr-in
bling "a mans evening vest In cut, u
ls very law and mad. al striped
heavy material. II should harnuntx"
with the color of the coat worn.
Boih shoii auj long coat length.
hold good. The latter drop midway
between the hips anil knee length.
some Of ih. former ar" shaped Ia -ii'-
away style. barely covering 'h" ALPS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
ULSTER WILL PoY NO TAXES

Belfast. Ire1anI. Nov. ~ rGBO-
luton to pay no taxes under an Irish
government under It's rule impussib iblc
was passed here today at II demon
stration of six thousand business men
OF Ulster. Those present included
representatives OF films with an ar-
grcsatc capital of over 3SS0.OOO.-
600,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
DlAz TO LIVE IN FLORIDA

Miami. Fla. Nov. t.-Porfirio
Dia.. former president of Mexico.
will live In Miami this, winter. ac-
Gordins to Rafael Ruesga. Mexican
consul here. who says he has leased
u homo for Diaz near Secretary Bry-
ans place. Rucsga. who is nephew
Of Diax. says the exile will arrive
early in December with his family.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov. On larger runs
OF hogs here than expected provis-
Ions took downward course. the lis;
except May lard. which was un-
changcd--showins u net loss of g.
to : and 7sc.
Close: Pork. January 1892: May
1885.
Lard. January 1861. May 1914
TO 80.
Ribs: January 1889! to 80. May
1866.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
DENVER. LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Nov. Cattle: Re
ccip's 5000: msrkc' steady: beef
s,ccr~ 6 10 80: COWS and hcIfcrs 8
to $40: stocksrs and feeders $50 ,u
7.a0: calves $50 u s
Hogs: Receipts 1890. market low
cr: top 1.,3: bulk Of saics '.i5 u
1.G5.
sheep: I,ccstpts 5000: market
s,cady: ycariinesrs.." to 5.sa: wcth-
crs I to 800: innbs Ga. to rs:
cwcs !. 80 to us.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
PiIllpleS Vanish

Plmples aud ugly face bsotcl,es clsef
away often In y single night by the uao
Of the MILD antissptic wshh. the 0.os0.
away lMpuritiss and leave. The sSin
smooth and healthy. .l
Get = soc bottle. or this wonderful skin
cure today. and Keep II on hand. We
ali that 10 claimed for II. . Odd. 8SaA
helps too: ask about -..lI
The A8u0Ma0 Dfvg %. toreo etoseo
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

that Washington has become WARY
Of the comedy played by Provisional
President iiueria and OF the bogus
elections for til. presidency
The Tnesiicne Run'lsrhau says;
w. Germans hay. m urgent in
tarcst in seeing a strong hand fin
ally establish order III Mexico. y"
matter To whom tina, hand bciOnts ts''
W. demand that |, interfere and do
Its duty. u this Is not houc the
United States alone will hear the
blame"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

Stop coughing: you rack the lungs
ard worry the body. bAi.LARD'S
HOEEHouND SYRUP checks irriia.
ton. h,,lr :Lc lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price ajc.
.oc and $40" per bottle. sold by
Hamsnian Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

Printing OF every description neat.
" and quickly executed at the
News job rooms. satdpleS
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone Trinidad 40 u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
ST. LOUIS METAL

st. Louis. No.. Nov. lead firm.
i.:5.
Spelt.r STEADY. 5.cJ to $50.