davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-04-23
Native Of Montgomery
Dies 10 CovlnQtou.

The remains Of Mrs. Ella Glib
bons Carroll, wife of Mr.. George
Carroll, who died at her home in
Covington, Sunday, April 18th,
were brought here Tuesday and
inferred in St. Thomas cemetery.
Mrs. Carroll was a daughter of
the late Michael Gibbons, Sr.. was
56 years of age. a native of this
county and a sister of Chief-of-
Police John Gibbons. She was a
highly esteemed woman and had
many friends and relatives in this
city who learned with regret Of
her death.
She is survived by her husband
and six children: Misses Elizabeth
and Ella and Messrs. William,
Charles, John and Coleman Car
roll, all of whom have the sympa-
thy of many friends here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-04-23

An interesting programme will
be given bv the State Union of
Christian Endeavorers at their
State convention in this city May
2. 8, and 4. There will be from
$50 to 200 delegates in attendance
and a splendid meeting is expected.
The local unions are at work
making preparations for the meet
ing.
Among the noted persons from
out of the State who are expected
to be present and participate in
the exercises are: E. p. Gates, of
Chicago, field secretary for Illi-
nois; the Rev. Earl Wilfrey, of
Washington, United Society d.
rector; ID. A. Polling, of Colum-
bus, o.. field secretary for Ohio,
and Karl Lehwann, of Boston, in
ternational field secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-04-23
Oil SPRINGS This Season.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huls, of
Lexington. have moved to Oil
Springs and taken charge of the
Hotel at that place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huls propose to run a first class
resort in every particular this year
and invite the public to pay them
a visit. Already fishing parties
are going to this famous resort.
The fact that the hotel will be run
by these people is proof sufficient
that everything will be 6rst-class
including an elegant table which
Mrs. Huls has always been noted
for keeping.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-04-23
Notice..

All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate of Silas Stofer,
deceased, are hereby notified to
present the same, properly proven,
to our Attorney, John A. Judy,
and all persons having themselves
indebted to said estate, will please
call and settle. Mrs. Belle d. and
John Stofer, Executors of Silas
Stofer. 40-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-04-23
Clean Up!

The ladies of the Woman's Club
and Tuesday Club have arranged
with the Mayor of the city to have
Friday and Saturday of this week,
april 25th and 26th) as cleaning
days. The people are to be notified
to have their refuse in boxes and
barrels in front of their places of
residence on the mornings of these
days. Let's all clean up and make
Mt. Sterling the cleanest city in
Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-04-23
Negro Cutting SCrape.

Saturday night in Mathew Dar-
nell's restaurant on East Main
street, John Burbridge cut and
dangerously wounded Laura Lee
Gilkey, both colored.
The woman was seriously cut
in the throat and breast, and but
for prompt medical aid, would
have bled to death. The Bur-
bridge negro was placed under
arrest by officers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-04-23

In few days the will be called by the cand
dates to sign their nomination petitions required by the
Primary Law and signing such petitions obgates himself
for such candidate would that readers give the
subject due consideration If signs petitions the
Office he will not be counted for either candidate and addition
will be placing himself embarrassing position by agreeing
writing TO vote for for the Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-04-23

w AN T E D-Saturday route
10y in each town for orders and
delivery of 10c and 20c boxes of
Elgin Cream Chewing Candy-75c
per Saturday to start. The Elgin
Co., Fountain Square, Cincinnati.
Ohio. 41-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-04-23
Private Boarding.

Mrs. Eliza Samuels Ross solicits
the transient patronage of Mt.
Sterling visitors in Lexington.
l4O Barr St. Phone 2554. 42-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-04-23

ASK your neighbor about oul
celebrated Blue Ribbon" seed a,
2 papers for 5 cents.
41-2t. Spot Cash Grocery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-04-23

Oh you spring lamb, tender anC
juicy, at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-04-23

Huyler's delicious candies can
be had at
If Geiger's Pharmacy, Sole Agent
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
IF BACKACHY Or
KIDNEYS BOTTLE R
Eat less meat, also take glass
of Salts before eating
breakfast

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys. they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste or
you'll be real sick person shortly. At
first you feel dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache.
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel rehu-
matte twinges when the weather is
bad
Eat less meat, drink lots of water.
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts: take a table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and vour
kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to clean clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal acffvifv,
also to neutralize the acids in urine
so it no longer is a source of irrgfa :
tion, thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keen
the kidneys clean and active Drug
gists here say they sell lots of Jad
Salts to folks who believe in overcom-
ing kidney trouble while it is only
trouble.-Advertisem
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21

power of the cars is furnished by
storage batteries.
Remember, the trip is free to the
first 900 that register at The Call
office and that it affords an oppor-
tunity of spending Sunday out in the
open close to Nature. 1t takes only
a few minutes to register your name
in the business Office of The Call. We
want big party. The more the
merrier.
Remember, 900 will be. carried free
by The Call; for others who desire
to go on The Calls excursion to
Easton there will be a charge of 20
cents Cor each person making the
round trip.
The Call suggests that everybody
bring a basket lunch and enjoy a
real picnic in the beautiful hills of
Easton.
The Calls guests will be carried to
Easton by trolley, leaving Fifth and
Market streets every six minutes
from 10 a. M. until IL a. m Each
guests leaving time is printed on the
ticket he will receive at his home
tomorrow by mail. Returning from
Easton. the trolleys will leave there
every 10 minutes from D. M until
4:30 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
GREAT EUGEN|CS
COLONY PLANNED

Plans for "Burbank-ing" the human
race upon large scale have come to
light through the acquisition, by a
syndicate of English capitalists, OF
vast tracts of land in the Salinas val
ley for the purpose of establishing a
great eugenic colony-the largest OF
its kind in the world. The scheme
involves the expenditure of over
$4,000 900.
The main feature of the plan, as
outlined this morning by George 5.
McComb, Oakland representative OF
the syndicate, comprehends the high
est development of the human race
through segregation and scientific
study and breeding, and is the direct
result of the interest aroused all over
the world by tentative experiments
which have lacked complete success
through lack of proper facilities.
California was chosen for the COM
Ynencement of the work on account
of its eauable climate. and Salinas
valley picked for the pioneer effort
because of it's agricultural possibili-
ties and transportation facilities
More than Is tracts of land have been
selected for the colony already some
of them aggregating more than 4.00o
acres each. The actual engineering
work is to be begun about July OF
next year.
1t is the intention of the syndicate
to lease the land at a nominal fig
ure to persons all over the world who
desire TO become members of the col
ony and amenable to it's regulations
Human culture along scientific lines
will be taken up by staff of physi
clans, who will compose the examin.
ing board Only the fit of the race
will be admitted. A school is to bt
established where lectures will b.
given upon hygienic and eugenic sub.
jects.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
ONLY ONE MORE DAY TO
ENROLL IN CALLS FREE
TRIP TO EASTON SUNDAY

Only one more day to register for
the free excursion to Easton Sunday.
Tomorrow night will be the last
chance you have of enrolling with
the hundreds who have signified
their intention OF making the trip.
The weather man says it will be
clear day and with the beautiful
greenclad hills and fields along the
route, The Call's guests will have an
outing that will be worth while.
The feature of the trip will be
the free trolley ride from Easton
through the Easton Addition, on the
private line of the company owning
the addition
The tourists will see the penin-
sula in it's prettiest dress and will
find many points of interest they
little dreamed existed so near San
Francisco.
The Easton Addition is the most
elevated land near Burlingame and
affords a splendid panorama of the
bay and foothills. Some splendid
homes will be found around Easton,
and the only electric line in this
section operated without poles or
wires is run in Easton. The motive
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
%Ss%%SE=@@@ A"~s=='"a H4LEscoop GOODS
Worth New Afternoon Evening Dresses Sold for About
HALE,S---GOOD GOODS

These distinguished Tor wokII
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Detective and Postofce Inspector Confident It VIII Be Easy
to Ascertain Where They Were Purchased

With the knowledge that the bandit
who robbed the mail car on the Shore
Line Limited Monday night bought a
pair of blue overalls. jumper and
brown slouch hat in San Jose, Jack
o'Connell, Southern Pacific operative,
and F. NJ. Roberts, postoffice inspector,
went to San Jose this morning, con-
fdent that it will be an easy matter
TO run the purchases down to selling
store and then to get an accurate de-
scription of the bandit.
IF the man who bought those
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21

clothes to disguise himself with was
dressed like a gentleman the clerk
who made the sale will have a good
recollection of the transaction" said
Patrick Kindelon, chief special agent
for the Southern Pacific. THE jumper
and overalls would fit a man of mus
cular build. more than feet tall
I'VE will locate the store where
they were purchased by comparing
the numbers in the articles with the
numbers on like articles in the differ
ent .unter stocks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
TO TALK ON MODERN DANCE

Miss Hazel Smith will talk on sThe
Modern Dance and Its Influence on
Character Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
Octavia street at Market, at a meet
ing for girls and women.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Excursion to Monterey, Sunday, Nov
23d. 500 Round Trim

For the Junipero Sierra Celebration
at Monterey, Nov. 23d, round trip rate
of $500 will be made by Southern Pa
cific from San Francisco. Oakland
Alameda. Berkeley. Mountain View
Newark, Niles and points between
Eeturning same observation-disclosures
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-09
FOREIGN.

The Mavis Valley pit of the Oadder
colliery, twelve miles from Glasgow,
caught fire ard twenty-three miners
were hopelessly entombed.
Ciprianio Castro. former dictator of
Venezuela, planned his present inva-
sion OF that country while he was
staying in Dresden a few months ago.
II is reported at Caracas that all
the Venezuelan government officials
at Coro. in the state Of Falcon, were
surprised by former President Castro
and killed or taken prisoners.
Canton's JOY over smashing the re-
bellion was short lived. A rabble of
mutinous troops control the city again.
They have murdered their officers and
are demanding that Chung Kun, com
mander of the Fifth infantry brigade.
be made governor.
twenty-five coal miners perished in
fire which broke out in the Mavis
Valley pit OF the Calder colliery, near
Glasgow. Scotland Only one man of
the shift Of miners in the pi: at the
time OF the fire escaped. A widow
lost three of her sons.
That the Japanese government.
through its new ambassador TO Mexi-
co. has offered the support Of eighteen
of its warships TO Mexico in the event
OF war with common enemy" is
the story brought to agents of the de-
partment of justice by Chihuahua
Mexican who is spy of the consti-
tutionalists in the federal ranks.
President Huerta reiterated his
declaration of his policy of hands Off
in reply to question as to what would
be his attitude in case an offer of
mediation should be made by the
United States through John Lind, who
went to Mexico City as the personal
representative of President Wilson to
act as adviser to the American EN-
bassy. Il have said publicly" Presi-
dent Hureta declared. that | will not
accept mediation nor Intervention OF
any kind, because national dignity and
honor do not exact il. | have de-
clared also that | viii not treat with
the rebels, and much less viii | do so
if the insinuation that do SO involves
a flagrant collation. of our sover-
eighty
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-09
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
western Newspaper Union Sew. Service.
WE TIE RN.

Eight of Chicago's ten new police
women were sworn in by Secretary OF
Police Edward Cummings.
Colonel J. l.. Norphis. former con,
gressman from Mississippi died at
his home at Cleveland. Okla.
The attempt OF Governor Ferris to
end the copper miners strike through
conference at Lansing. failed.
a thousand Sons and Daughters OF
Colorado, gaily decked in columbines.
gathered for their annual picnic in
Sycamore grove. at Los Angeles.
Hundreds of settlers entered the
10000 acres OF land in Hamilton coun-
ty. Kansas. opened by the government
and staked out the claims they want
ed
Clarence Clawson was arrested in
Lincoln, Nebr, charged with the kill
ing OF Ross Mckinsey, whose throat
was cut with a razor at the WILDER
street carnival.
In her comfortable home at 1885
School street, Chicago, Mrs. Wilfred
Frost, widow OF Alfred Frost is shei-
tering Mrs. Alfred Frost No. ., also
a widow of the same husband.
General Felix Diaz, special envoy
from Mexico TO Japan. said at San
Francisco that he intended to sail
August - from Vancouver. B. c., on
the steamer Empress of Russia
F. w. Steinford, a salesman for a
coffee house, was stabbed by f. q.
Allensworth. a thrasher man AZ
Hutchinson, Kan, after a dispute
over 10 cents. Steinford may die.
Allensworth has been arrested
That newspapers have a right to de
cline advertising when they deem it
Objectionable. even if it is submitted
to them under a yearly contract, is
the effect of a decision handed down
i'll the district court at St. Paul.
a martyr TO fashion, w. Liffeing-
well Doak, member of the North
Side fashionable set at Pittsburg, was
mobbed by a gang OF newsboys He
was the first weurer OF the proposed
slit trousers to be seen in the streets
OF Pittsburg.
Fiftysix thousand seven hundred
laborers will be required to harvest
the crops in Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Kansas, Nebraska and Montana, ac-
cording to figures compiled By rail
roads traversing those states from re
ports of agents at points on their
lines.
James Horan, of Grundy county,
Ill, celebrated his one hundred and
tenth anniversary with family re-
union, Although he has been feeble
since he celebrated his one hun
dreth anniversary there has been no
serious change in his condition since,
and he expects to live another decade
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-09
GEN e RAJ.

The fifteenth annual convention OF
the Fraternal Order of Eagles was
held in Baltimore
Anthony w. Grace was put to death
by electricity at Sing Sing prison in
New York as penalty for the murder
OF his brother, Jack" a well known
wrestler.
After fifty years of loyalty and lone
liness, Miss Emma Mahaney. sixty
seven years old, of Wooster Ohio,
brought suit for breach of promise
against John Wolfe of Paterson. N. J.
The five members of the West
Virginia legislature convicted of brib-
cry in connection with the election
last spring of United Senator for
West Virginia, we're sentenced at
Webster Springs.
Francis B. Sayre, who is to marry
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. second
daughter of the president, announced
that he would accept the place Of
fered him as assistant to President
Harry A Garfield OF Williams col
lege.
Mrs. John II. Hanan announced
that she placed. mo credence in the
published report that her missing
jewels, valued at s225o0o, had been
located in the safe of a Boston brok-
erage house. and had been pledged to
secure loan of 100000.
August 4th was the tenth annivers-
ary OF the election of Pope Plus Y.
by the conclave of 1908. 1t IS said
that the only recognition of the an
niversary was special prayers for the
pontiff. The anniversary OF the
death of Pope Leo XIII. and the elec-
ton and crowning of Pope Plus Y.
will be observed together November
15. III
John O'Callaghan, secretary of the
United Irish League of America since
it's founding in 1901. died at hospital
in Boston after an illness of twb days
He was forU-eight years old.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-09
ALAMoSA COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Governor Ammons Appoints Men to
Serve Until Election Is Held.

Denver. Governor Ammons an
nounced temporary appointments OF
officials for the newly-created Ala
mosa county. They will serve until
the people of that county hold an cleo
tion and select officers and a county
seat
Alamosa will Re the temporary
county seat. and after the election 1t
is taken for granted that it will retain
that honor The first officials to serve
in the new county are Oscar Lord,
Mosca, county Judge: A. f. Dattel-
zweig, Alamosa, treasurer; NJ. II. Kill
patrick. Alamosa, clerk and recorder;
Alfred Erlandson, Alamosa, assessor;
G. W. Hampton, Alamosa, coroner;
C. b. Sampson, Alamosa. surveyor;
Herman Emperius. Alamosa, Fl. l..
Van Nechten, La lara, and John Nc
Carty, Fort Garland, county commits
soners
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-09
NATIONAL FOREST RECEIPTS,
Colorado Will Get $75.262. New Mex.
leo $4e.s1o and Wyoming $42,8e1.

shington.-Amounts due the va
rious states from national forest re-
ceipts for the fiscal year 1912, under
the act of August 10, 1912, have been
computed by the forest service, as
follows:
Colorado, 21,503; Oregon, s17,o23;
Utah, s13.504: Montana, s23,926
Washington, sl2.75S: Wyoming, s12..
254; Idaho, s23.s09; Nevada, s6,034
New Mexico. s11.S50.
Appropriations from national forest
receipts for the benefit of states in
which they were located made under
the act of 1908, the law now govern
ing all national forests. increases the
above amounts for the fiscal year
1912 by the following additional
sums:
Colorado, s53,759: Oregon, 1859;
Utah. S33.760 Montana, S59,S16:
Washington, $31,S95; Wyoming, $780,.
es7; Idaho. s59,523; Nevada, s15,os6:
New Mexico, s37.969
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-09
THE BALKAN
WAR IS ENDED
ENJOYS AT BUCHAREST ARRIVE
AT AGREEMENT TO STOP
SLAUGHTER.
ARMISTICE IS SIGNED
PRESENTATivES OF GREECE,
ROUMANIA, MONTENEGRO.
BULGARIA, AGREE.
western :cu-paper Union News Service.

Western :,ca .papsr Union News Service
Bucharest-4i peace agreement was
reached here at conference of repre-
sentatives OF Greece, Roumania. Mon.
tenegro and Bulgaria.
The war between the Balkan allies
who had fought shoulder to shoulder
against Turkey. began on July LIST. On
that date the Servian minister OF the
interior declared that Servia was at
war with Bulgaria. On the same day
Greece also announced that state OF
war existed, but did not make a formal
declaration. Roumania declared war
On July 10th and moved her troops
over the Bulgarian frontier to occupy
the strip OF territory from Silistria, on
the Danube, to Varna, on the Black
Sea. viii IN she claimed. in order to
re-establish the balance of power
The trouble between the allies arose
from the difficulty of dividing the ter
ritory captured by them from Turkey.
Severe fighting followed and mauy
thousand men were killed or wound
ed Soon after the beginning of hos
tilities numerous massacres and acts
OF pillage We're reported to have been
committed by the various armies. The
Montenegrin troops never came into
action during the period of hostilities
although they also were nominally at
war with Bulgaria.
Under the agreement Bulgaria OBJ
tains a considerable portion of north
ern Macedonia-much more than the
allies were ct first inclined to give
her-and also about so miles of the
.Egean seaboard, which will enable
her to build her projected railroad
from Philippopolis to the -Egean.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-09
GA. R. GOING TO CAMP
coLORAoo-WYoMI VETERANS
TO GO TO CHATTANOOGA.
Commander C. A. Brooks Expects
Large Delegation Will Attend
Annual Reunion, Sept. 1920.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-Arrangeme have been
completed by Commander c. A. Brooks
OF the Colorado and Wyoming G. A. K.
Tor the trip to Chattanooga, Tenn, for
the annual national encampment.
There are 2.22l old soldiers in the
commandery and Mr.. Brooks believes
that most of the members will attend
the encampment. The G. A. X. Will
be in convention from Sept. Is to 20.
A special rate has been obtained OF
s46.65 for the round trip, The vet
Grams will leave Denver Thursday
morning. Sept. II. at 10 o'clock.
Commander Brooks requests tina;
all veterans who expect to make the
trip report TO Adjutant General Smith
in the Capitol building in order that
arrangements may be made for them
The commander has just returned
from an inspection tour OF the Colora-
do and Wyoming posts and has found
them in excellent condition.
The Old Soldiers home at Monte
Vista, with 226 Grand Army men. has
never been in better shape says Mr..
Brooks.
Commander Brooks served in twen-
ty battles during the Civil war, one OF
them being Gettysburg. He has been
resident of Colorado for forty-one
years. during which time he has been
a Methodist minister
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-09
WASHINGTON. A

President Wilson nominated Henry
Tenant secretary to the American
legation at Venezuela
Every effort is being made to whip
into shape the army aviation corps, in
anticipation of active service
President Wilson has entered into
the summer life OF the national capi
tai with the tolerant spirit of a vet
eran resident
After conference with President
Wilson. Secretary Bryan declared the
United States was in no way being
presSed for action in Mexico.
Insanity among the American
troops serving in the Philippines is
not prevalent and common belief to
that effect is disproved by figures
collected by the surgeon general of
the army.
State Senator Aastin Blakey filed
long affidavit charging Michael j.
Brennan. nominated for Postmaster
OF Leadvile. with selling out the
Democratic party in 1906. by inducing
-andidates to run on the so-calles
i-iildSfH liEhtN. brennan S cOntlrm3-
tion has been held up.
President Wilson took under con
sideration an invitation to address the
National Council of Women Voters,
which is to meet in Washington for n
three-day conference beginning Aug
ust l3. Representatives Raker of Cal
ifornia and Heating of Colorado ex-
tended the invitation on behalf of the
suffragists.
Further to popularise the parcel
post system with the public, Post
master General Burleson announced
that after Aug. l. the weight limit on
packages would be placed at twenty
pounds tit now is eleven pounds
and that a sharp reduction in charges
would be made. He announced also
that on the same date the banking
by mail" feature would be introduced
into the postal savings system
Secretary Bryan announced the ac-
ceptance OF tha resignation of Henry
Lane Wilson a. ambassador to Mexi-
co.