davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

FOR SALE-Wilson wood burn ing heating stove and pipe. S4. SO.
 E. M. BROWN. Oct. Io-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

FOR SALE.-The old Bob Glea- son ranch. Price, S2, 800. Inquire at Sun office. Oct. Io-3t*
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

Clean, nicely furnished rooms at Hotel Weatherford. Reason able rates.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

FOR RENT-5-room house fur nished. Apply to Mrs. Chayter.
 Oct. Io-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

LosT-open face, gold watch, Waltham. Reward to finder. j.. E. Johnson. Oct. Io-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished room down stairs, old Pulliam house. MRS. ADKINS,
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

nix general plant man is expected here this week to prepare plans for the new work.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

FOR RENT--4 room house. Inquire of o. Richardson. Oct. 3 If.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

FOR SALE--Wilson heating stove and pipe-S4.5o. E. M. BROWN.
 Sept. 26-It
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
Harry Brown Wanted

Who knows Harry Brown, bet ter known in Arizona as Harvey Brown?
 He is an old soldier 60 years of age, and my brother. When last heard of he was in Belmont, Ariz. camp 4, sick, in May, 1911. Some one who knows of his whereabouts please write me if he is living or dead.
 MRS. MARY ELLIS, Box 2II. Eaton, Ind :.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED-Clean cotton rags not "scraps"-at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

FOR RENT. Three room furnish
 ed house. Apply at Sun office. 10
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Ask Delinquent Trustees to Re-
SIGN.

Delinquent school trustees of Bour-
bon county, have been, asked to stender
their designations by the Board of Ed
ucation which met yesterday morning
in the Office of the county superintend-
eat, Miss Mabel Robbins. This action
was taken .by the Board following a
number of complaints that have been
made as to the neglect of the trustees
regarding their duties, and it is said a
number of places will have to be filed
as a result.
At the meeting yesterday the Hous-
ton School was transferred to District
No. of Educational Diision No. and
Mr.. A. P. Adair was appointed trus
tee. The Board ordered that the
transportation and membership fees of
all teachers of the county who desire
to attend theEsesisons of the Kentucky
Educational Association at Louisville
theSlatter part of this month be paid,
and further Fordered that all schools
with an attendance of less than 25 per
cent of the.enrollment be closed.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
For Your New Home

Some of our subscribers will build
new homes this spring. Some will
put on new roofs. and of course every
one wants the best, provided they can
get it at the right price. Perhaps you
have noticed the advertising .of Cort
right Metal Shingles in our columns.
This roofing has been on the market
over quarter of century. and roofs
first nut on are as good as new today,
and have never needed repairs. In
fact. in the last issue Of the Cortright
Metal Shingle Advocate, a paper which
the Cortright Metal Roofing Co. issue.
they quote letters from several users
who have used it for that length of
time.
Send for a copy of this ISSUE They
Will send it to you free of charge.
Write to Cortright Metal Roofing Co., =,
so North 23rd street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Rufus Hadden Announces for
Senate.

In this issue of kThe News will be
found the announcement of Hon. Ru-
tus Hadden. as a. candidate for State
Senator from the district composed of
Bourbon. Clark and Montgomery, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
primary on August 2, 1918.
Mr.. Hadden is recognized as cne of
the leading farmers of Montgomery
county. He is a man::of ssuperior ma
tive ability. an Industrious, careful,
conscientious citizen, withal, a man
who in his native county and through
out tine district is we'll and popularity
known.
He promises, if nominated and elect
ed. to discharge the dutiee of the office
in way to fully protect the rights of
the taxpayers, and to throw his vote
and influence at all times to measures
that will lead to retrenchment and re-
form in the administration of the
States affairs. and to guard the inter-
ests of the farmers and the laboring
men.
MIR. Hadden. who is brother-ir-lav
of Mr.. James H. Haggard. of this
city. was his guest yesterday. and
spent much of his time during the day
mingling with the court day crowd.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Fiscal Court Fixes 1913 Tax
Levy.

The adjournedsmeeting of the Bour
bon Fiscal Court was held at the
court house Friday and the tax levy
for the year of 1918 was fixed by the
court. 1t was ordered that an ad
valorem tax on all property within
the county for State purposes and the
same for county purposes be levied as
follows:
Court house bonds and interest
cents.
Turnpikes and bridges, 25 cents.
Geneiai purposes, l9 cents.
1t was also ordered that poll tax
of Sl.50 be levied on all males of the
county of legal age.
An ad valorem tax of ten cents was
levied on all property outside the city
of Paris and the Graded School Dis
trict of Little Rock for school pur-
poses.
Judge Denis Dundon and County At
torney George Batterton were ap-
Trustees of the w. w. Massie Memo
rial Hospital to make an arrangement
for INDECENT persons to enter the hos
pital.
Mr.. Silas E Bedford appeared before
Tile COuIt dllu SAeCutSu UOIlU IOE the
discharge of his duties as County
Treasurer in the sum of $50, 900 !:
Garth Fund. $4,000 and Hamilton
Fund. $4,000, with the following as
surety: j. T. Hinton. Buckner Wood
ford, Sr., w. e. Mcmillan and j. w.
Davis.
The court met Saturday to discuss
the turnpike situation but adjourned
without taking any definite action in
regard to repairing the turnpikes of
the county. From figures presented TO
the court it was determined that sum
in excess of $65, 600 would be neces-
sary to put the county roads in good
order, but at present there. is less than
halfiOf this amount available. A num-
Der of bridges were--reported to be IN a
dangerous condition as result of the
recent high water. and an expenditure
of more than $1,000 will be required
to place these in safe condition for
travel. The court will meet Wednes-
day, April 16, when it will hear re-
ports from number who are invest-
eating the cost of repairing the turn
pixies and definite action.wilI. be taken.
County Treasurer Silas G. Bedford
was ordered to borrow SIS, 900 from the
Garth Fund for the general fund of
the county and 5000 from the HamiI-
ton Fund for use on the turnpikes.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Spring Opening
New Icbeerg Refrigerator.
A f. w HELLER & CO.,
If Opp. Court House, Paris.
Report OF Harmon Shtt Sale

Auctioneer M. F. kenney reports
that the sale of household furniture,
ETC.. belonging to Judge Harmon
Stitt, which was held Thursday after
noon at his residence on Second street,
was more largely attended than any
sale of personal effects he had ever
conducted, and everything brought
good prices. Many valuable articles
were disposed of. Judge and Mrs.
Stitt have recently sold their beauti-
full home to DR.. J.A. Gilkey, and have
not fully decided as to their future
home, but will IN all probability pur-
chase another residence in Paris. Mrs.
Stitt, and son, Norwood Stitt, will
spend the summer in California, leav-
ing after the closing of M. M. L..
where the son is a student.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Burley Election of Officers
Invalid

The election of the officers of the
Burley Tobacco Company was invalid,
void and in violation of the constitu-
tion and statutes of Kentucky accord
ing TO the decision OF Judge Tracy, of
the kenton Circuit Court handed down
Saturday in the suit instituted by Ell
mer Stansifer and w. NJ. Hudson
against the company.
Upon exceptions entered by the
company Judge Tracy granted an ap-
peal TO the Court of Appeals.
Judge Tracy in his opinion ordered
an election to be held on the second
Tuesday in October of this wear. as
IS provided for in the charter of the
company.
The number of members to consti-
tute the Board OF Directors shall also
be determined by the stockholders at
this election.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
AIibi WitRess is Declared Guilty

After being out for only ten minutes
the jury returned a verdict at IL 20
Saturday morning finding Nj. c. Smith
guilty of perjury. The punishment is
a neutrality-suspicious. of from one
to five years. 1t was charged that
Smith swore falsely wnen he testified
that he saw Dock Smith and Andrew
johnson, alleged assassins of Ed CAL
lanan, in Jackson on May 4, 1912, the
day the former sheriff was shot.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Removal Notice.

Our business having increased to
such an extent we have been forced to
move into larger quarters. We can
uow.. ..be found in our new Offices in the
Peoples Bank Building. Offices open
at all hours. f..See US before you invest
your money in real estate. See us be-
fore you sell. We will make you
mon ey in either case.
HARRIS & SPEAKES,
Leading Real Estate; ID callers.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Marshall Endorsed By Senator
James.

Senator Ollie James yesterday in
dorsed Ben Marshall. of Frankfort, fol-
Collector at Lexington.
He also during talk with Secretary
McAdoo. indorsed Warner S. Kinkead,
of Maxey Station. for Surveyor of the
Port of Louisville.sa
McAdno told the Senator that the ap.
pointments of Collectors would be
taken up soon and hnal action prob
ably decided upon.
Senator James said he would he
ready to recommend men for the other
COllectorslrips as soon as Secretary Nc
Adoo is ready for them
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
LODGE NEWS.

On account of the Grand Lodge Con-
vention which will convene in Cincin-
natl in July, 1t has been decided to ex-
tend the closing of the Loyal Order of
Moose Charter for ninety days. Any
one wishing to take advantage of this,
may talk to any member or see ]. w.
Grinnan.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Beautiful Lots.

Visit "Rosedale," beautiful lots
close in. Pick one out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14

gineers began placing a series of mines
charged with dynamite between GER
tain houses between the national pal
ace and the arsenal today. The ex-
ploSion of these is to clear a passage
four blocks long through which the
artillery men will direct fire against
Diaz and his army in their positions
around the arsenal.
The buildings in this doomed section
are constructed wall to wall and the
district is densely populated.
Residents were warned during the
night to evacuate their homes. All
escaped with nothing but their per-
sonal belongings.
General Huerta, the federal COM
mander, declared that with a flat
trajectory the projectiles from NOR
tars would soon demolish the arsenal.
For this purpose it was necessary to
destroy the houses before attempt
ing to dislodge the rebels.
Struggling bands of federal soldiers
passed the United States embassy. 1t
was believed they were deserters and
the impression grew that the govern
ment troops were refusing to continue
fighting.
The White Cross society endeavored
late today to arrange a two hour truce
in order to collect the dead and wound
ed.
The federal fire become less intense
and the rebel artillery also slackened
slightly.
Feliz Diaz late today issued a notice
that he was about to increase the fury
of his bombardment of the national
palace.
He warned noncommandants to with
draw from the danger zone. More per-
sistent firing on the palace by the reb-
els then began.
Three different engagements in the
street were precipitated by the edging
in of the federal forces toward the
rebel position. In each of them both
sides played safe after a sharp ex-
change of small arm fire and a vicious
play of machine guns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
| COLD BRICK
Thus Speaker Brown Charac-
teriZeS Senate /. & r.. Bill.
But the House Bill Is Fair and
Just Measure.

Kansas will get a gold brick in the
form of an initiative and referendum
if the legislature passes the senate bill
now in the hands of a conference COM
mittee. At least that is the quite posi-
tive statement of w. L. Oronjaw)
Brown, speaker of the house. Brown
insists that the house bill is the only
fair and just measure presented at this
session and he will bitterly oppose any
movement that would result in the
passage of the measure accepted by the
senate.
Since the two bills have been under
discussion, there have been hundreds
of inquiries concerning the differences
in the senate and house l. and r. and
the reasons for split over the pass
age of the bill. Speaker Brown him
self has received a good many letters
and explains why the house bill is
superior to the senate bill and should
be accepted by the Legislature as the
only fair measure. Brown said:
1.-The senate amendment insists on a
constitutional amendment or a law
submitted under the 1. and r., shall
receive a majority of all of the votes
cast at that election. The house posi-
tion is that it should only receive a
majority of the votes cast on that
proposition. If the senate's idea pre-
walls, the 1. and r. would, in my judg-
ment, not be worth the paper it is
written on. for the season that every
voter who did not express himself or
proposition or even the amendment
itself, would be counted against it and
no amendment to our constitution has
ever been successful that carried this
proposition.
For illustration-the largest vote
cast at the last election was for pres
idential electors-365, ,497. If the wom-
ans suffrage amendment, submitted at
that time would have had to receive a
majority of all votes cast, it wou4~
have been defeated by 15.441 votes.
1.-The prohibitive amendment would
also have been defeated-in fact 1t
would be impossible, as stated above,
to ever carry an amendment or to put
law on the statute book under the
L and r. The house will stand firm on
this proposition and does not propose
to hand the people a gold brick in the
shape of something that could not be
considered as anything only d farce.
"On the recall, the difference between
the house and senate is the question
of including the judiciary in the recall.
On this proposition they are as firm
as they are on their position in regard
/ to the I. and R., although the minority
! side of the house are divided on the
| question.
| ise by the majority side is that there was
no exceptions made as to whom the re-
call should apply. I think this will make
1 the issue plain to the people of the state
and those that are honestly in favor I
| an I. and r. that means something will
endorse the house position also those
! who believe in the recall, regardless or
! their political affiliations, will say the
house is right in standing for recall for
| all faithless officials whether it be a
| judge or county surveyor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14

the general public to the fullest ex-
tent of the accommodation.
Only. a few seats had been reserved
for the royal party Which comprised
representatives of Queen Mother Alex
andra and of the Duke and Duchess
of Connaught. Premier Asquith, with
all the cabinet ministers was present
as were many members of the foreign
diplomatic corps, including Irwin M.
Laughlin, secretary of the United
States embassy and Commander Pow
ers Symington American naval at
tache.
Hours before the time set for the
singing of the first hymn, Rock of
Ages" the police began regretfully to
turn away thousands who could not
even get within view of the doors of
the cathedral.
The service was a simple, but SOL
emn one. 1t included the playing of
the dead march from Saul in which
the great cathedral organ was ac-
companied by a military band. The
service concluded with the hymn,
Jesus, Lover of My Soul
In the closing collect the name of
five dead explorers were included.
The whole service was most i'm
pressive. Vast crowds stood uncover
ed outside the cathedral. A great
number of British blue jackets were
present both inside and outside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
General Manager KOuns Of
Santa Fe Talks
About That Additional Train
Crew Bill.
BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE
Means Additional Expense of
S2,OOO,OOO a Year.
A Most Important Measure to
Consider.

Declaring that the safety on railway
trains would not be advanced any more
by additional members of the crew
than the safety of a load of hay and
a corn planter would be Increased by
additional men, c. w. Kouns, general
manager of the Santa Fe railway in
Topeka, made a convincing speech be-
fore the railway committees of the
house and senate in the senate cham
Der last night. General Manager
Kouns and several hundred railroad
men representing the roads in Kan
sas appeared before the committees in
opposition to the bill requiring extra
men for train and switching crews. No
action was taken. Chairman Mcmillan
will announce the committee report
soon.
Tt means an unnecessary expense OF
approximately s., ,000, 600 a year laid upon
the railways of this state without any
compensating benefit" said Mr.. Kouns.
His talk, producing many facts and
figures in connection with railroading
in this state, follows:
1.-The bill now before you, providing
additional train and yard men, is per-
haps one of the most important legis-
lative proposals presented during this
session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
STANLEY is sure
Kansas Committeeman Sees
Reconstructed Party.
He Explains Intent of Olive
Branch by Regulars.

There is no fear in the heart of Fred L.
Stanley, Republican national committee
man for Kansas, as he views the action
of the Progressive leaders in refusing to
accept the olive branch extended to their
by the Republicans at their recent Kansas
Day banquet. Stanley declares that tne
action of the Progressives in Topeka was
merely the action of the leaders, who had
previously made it impossible for them to
come back; but does not think their de-
ciSion will affect the rank and file OF
voters.
Stanley hopes for a reunited party in
fled by the spirit of harmony and good
feeling which will prevail Regarding the
Topeka meeting of Kansas Progressives,
Stanley said:
IT have read the newspaper reports CT
the meeting of the Progressive party Ii
Topeka yesterday. Not having been pres
ent in Topeka at this meeting L am or
course, unable to express any opinion as
to the probable extent the movement.
The action of the meeting in rejecting
the offer of harmony submitted by the
Republicans at the Kansas Day club was
only to be expected. The meeting was
caI.ed expressly for the purpose of Great
of returning to the Republican party. The
overtures of peace submitted by the I-e-
publicans were made to those who desired
to come back to the party and were not
intended for those who deliberately de-
sired to affiliate themselves with another
and adverse party. We who are Repub-
licans realized that there were those wI,o
believed that it was necessary for them
to become members of a third part
They have a perfect right to associate
themselves with such party and we have
no fault to find with them for so doins.
There is, however, in the state of Kan
sas very large number who supported
the so-cal1ed Progressive movement at
the last election who are now unwilling
to leave the Republican party and be-
come members of a party adverse thereto
1t was to these that the overtures of har-
mony issued by the Kansas Day CLUB
were addressed. These overtures were
made in good faith and in all sincerity
and they are still open. I am glad to say
that they also being received in the
same spirit in which they were given b.
lerge numbers of Progressives who tenn
porarily left the party at the last cleo
ton, and am firmly convinced that BE-
fore the next state election many of
them will have returned that the Repub-
lican party will present a united front to
the enemy strengthened and purified by
lie spirit of harmony and good feeling
which will prevail. have great hope for
the immediate reconstruction and future
success of the Republican party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
V0ILkND'S IDEA.
Would Change Legislative System
Irish Appreciative.

Fred Voiland of Shawnee county
would change the present legislative
system. In a resolution offered in the
house, Voiland proposes to change the
method by dividing the session into
two parts. The first period would
last ten days, he provides, and in that
time bills would be introduced, ad-
vanced to second reading and referred
members would go home for o days,
return and consider the bills favor
ably reported.
"Home Rule" resolution adopted by
the legislature and have sent several
expressions of thanks to the members.
This letter, signed by F. NJ. Hayden,
P. H. Coney, NJ. Heery, NJ. ]. Fitz-
gerald, Patrick Walsh and Thomas
Doran-all we'll known Topeka Irish
men-sent this letter to Speaker w. L.
Brown, following the passage of the
home rule" resolution:
Dear Sir: In grateful apprecia-
ton of the exalting action of yourself
and your patriotic colleagues of the
house of representatives of Kansas, in
tory, whereas and resolutions, con-
graduating Ireland and England on
the progressive passage of the Irish
Home Rule bill"
1--WE, the devoted friends of Ire
land and Irish liberty in Topeka, Kan
sas, herewith send you slight token
of our high esteem in a barrel of
choice apples, which we respectfully
ask you to accept from US, and hope
they may prove as much of delight
to you as your action in endorsing
Irish home rule was to us, and the
good friends of ireland everywhere.
wishing you each and all the
blessing of strength and wisdom as
free legislators in this glorious land
of freedom and free men and women,
in "Lincoln's land on Lincoln's day.
we have the honor to be your friends.
F. NJ. Hayden, P. H. Coney, NJ
Heery, NJ. J. Fitzgerald, Patrick Walsh
Thomas F. DOran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
Continued on Page Two.)
TODAY IN CONGRESS,
Private Pension Bills Had Right of
Way in the House.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Senate con-
vened at noon, resumed debate on
army bill. District of Columbia appro-
priation bill reported
J. R. Commons before interstate COM
merce commission hearing on railroad
valuation bill, suggested valuation staff
of interstate commerce commission.
House convened at IL a. m. Consid
cred private pension bills. Southwest
ern traffic was subject of inquiry at
shipping trust Investigating committee
hearing.
Territories committee heard Alaska
coal land entrymen who appealed fof
legislation permitting entrymen to
prove their claims in court and secure
patents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
GUARD is DOUBLED.
Four Men Now Watch Over Governor
Woodrow Wilson.

Princeton, Feb. 14.-For some reason
kept a secret the guard of secret serv-
ice men with President-elect Wilson
was doubled today. Two operatives
have been with the governor almost
constantly since election day.
The guard of four now permits a
watch over the president-elect through
out the "A hours. Hitherto there had
been no one on duty at the Wilson
home after midnight.
The secret service men have frame
shack with a stove and chairs, opposite
the Wilson home and through its many
windows they can see approaches from
every side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
British Nation Pays Tribute to Mem
ory of Scott Party.

London, Feb. 1.-THE British ma
ton today paid its last sad respects
to the memory of Captain Robert F.
Scott and his heroic companions, who
after reaching the south pole. A great
memorial service was held in the ca
thedral of st. Paul in the center of
the metropolis. 1t was attended by
people of every walk in life from King
George in the uniform of an admiral
of the fleet down to common laborers.
The king, surrounded by a brilliant
ly uniformed staff occupied seat be-
meath the great dome, The other
parts of the cathedral were filled by